davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
Colds Cause Grip and lnfluenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUIN1NE Tablets rsmovs tho
cause. Thero Is only ono "Bromo Quinine." E.W.
GROVES slanaturc on the box. 800.
The Value Of Vetch and Oats,
(From Clemson Bulletin }

(From Clemson Bulletin.)
T.. Lee Gaines, a young farmer Of
Townville, who farms in Anderson
and Oconee counties, has secured
some remarkable results with vetch
and oats as cover crop. According
to recent report of Geo R. Briggs,
Oconee county agent, Mr.. Gaines will
average over bale Of cotton per
acre on upwards Of 100 acres Of cot
ton. One field will average probably
bale and half per acre. A tenant
share cropper made % bales on 16
acres in 1919. On still another field
16 bales were harvested as COM
pared with harvest Of only three
bales. from the same field just four
years ago. Vetch and oats made the
difference
Mr.. Gaines turned under yetch and
oats four feet high last spring, and
his neighbors thought he was crazy,
but he told them to wait and see. Mr..
Gaines sows vetch and oats in the
cotton fields in the fall, and while
there is slight damage to the cotton,
he does not worry over this damage,
for he Is repaid for 1t hundred-fold
In benefits from the cover crop. His
farm Is becoming a sort OF mecca for
other farmers, who visit it to see
what he is accomplishing, and what
they see Is more eloquent than words
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
"FeH Like Eating"
Man and Wife, All Rundown from Farm Work.
Were Greatly Helped by Ziron.
and / sure felt like eating.

"Ziron sure did us good. II made
Us both feel stronger and better for
the fall work. which everyone knows
is Some work on q farm. Ny boils
began 10 dry up. though just at first
they seemed worse.
We are much better and can hiRhly
recommend Ziron. and gladly do % TOR
IL sure did IN good"
Ziron 10 q safe. reliable, tonic rnsdi.
cine. good for men. women and child.
rem. whom an iron tonic 10 indicated.
II 10 easy 10 take and contains ne
habit.forming drugs.
Ask your druggist or dealer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

Accept "California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless nhysic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
fOrnia ."-adY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
Austria Voted Into tho League.

Geneva, Dec. - Austria was
unanimously voted member of the
League Of Nations by the commission
for the admission Of new states here
to-day. 1t is expected the assembly
Of the league will ratify the action.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
EkR RY WIFE and I, after q hard
N1 spring on the farm, were

uEou HuO Iuu-OOWut bRy6
mr. 70. b. Mulkey, Of Route /, Acworth,
Ga. "Wo mother felt we'll. Iknew my
blood WAS bad. as l had little boils on
the back Of my neck.
We felt we needed Q builder. We
had heard Of Ziron and thought Il
must DO what We needed. It certainly
was. We took It faithfully. and after
week Or such q matter we began 10
fSsl better. My wife felt like cooking,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

In recent years the books publish
cd In tho Gaelie language in Ireland
have outnumbered those printed IN
English almost two to one.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Druaalsts refund money II PAZO OINTMENT faiis
70 cure Itching. Blind. Bleedpa OF Pfotudng PLEA
Instantly relieves Itching Plles, and you can eet
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

+ !. i. i. !. i. !. !. i i. i. -
!. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. r.
Il \ + + 4 + !. j. i. i. !. +
i. i. i. i. i. j. i. + i. + j. i.
i DIR. w. II. CRAIG, j.
]. Dental Surgeon, i.
!. WALHAII4A, 8. CAROLINA. i.
+ Office Over O. w. PitehfOxd's i.
i. Store. 4.
/. j. !. i !. i i. i. i. !. !. +
j. j. II. EARLE, j.
.t Attorney-at-14aw, !.
!. WALHALILA, s. @. 4.
!. State s. Federal Court Practice. i.
!. FARM LOANS. j.
]. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. i.
Il 4 i. :! i i. !. i. i. i. i. T.
!. Il. l.. HERNDON, ~
!. Attorney-at-I.aw i.
!. WAIiHALI4A, s. T.. +.
!, PHONE NO. 81. i.
i. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. i.
Il i Il + i !. ]. !. j. !. !. +.
!. II. r. YNES, II
.ts Attorncy-at-I.aw, T.
:. WALHAIIlA, s. @. !.
= He'll Phone No. 20. i.
J. State s. Federal Court Practice. 4.
!. sl' i i IL j. j. !. !. !. !. %
!. j. P. Carey. J. W. shelor. j.
j. Pickens. s. G. w. q. Hughs, j.
!. CAREY, sHELOR s. HUGHS, j.
!. Attorneys and Counsellors, j.
i. ! WALHALIIA, s. @. i.
.fs State & Federal Court Practice. i.
i !. i i i .ss !. + T. i. i. i.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO oUrNINE tT.ble,,, Il.
stops the Cough apd Headache and workS of the
Cold. E.W. GROVES signature on each box, soc.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
Durbin Denies Harding
Circulars Were Taken
to the Cox Special Train

COLUMBUS. Ohio, November (by
the Associated Press)-Chairman n
w. w. Durbin of the Ohio democratic
state executive committee. today is
sued q statement denying that "a
young man closely connected with
the democratic state committee" had
brought certain printed and mimeo-
graphed circulars concerning the an
presidential candidate, to Gov. Cox's
special train. as contained in a state-
ment issued last night by Scott C.
Bone, director of publicity for the re-
publican national committee.
Chairman Durbin said: This hue
and cry being raised in the eleventh
hour of a campaign Is merely a con-
spiracy OF republican politicians to
blind the voters to the real issues and
attempt to stem the tremendous tide
that Is Rowing to Cox and the league
THE fight made by the democratic
state and county committees in Ohio
has been clean. fair and above board.
This, too. in spite of the fact that the
opposition has stopped to the foulest,
lowest tactics.
Il repeat that we had no connection
with the alleged circulating of PAM
phlets or reports. Furthermore,
submit that reports of a similar
nature have been current for thirty
previous campaigns of Senator Hard
Ing and that they were prevalent all
owe rthe state and nation during the
pre-conventfon campaign. circulated
by republicans who opposed him.
Now, however. when such reports
have been prevalent all during the
campaign, and were also in circu-
lation at the convention that nomi-
mated him., republicans attempt to
bring last minute cry against dem
ocrats.
We regret it's entrance. We have
Evening star., 1920-11-01
1e.13.3o and Esperanto four and one
quarter minutes later.
Delawana Reduces Ballast.

1880 and Esperanto four and one
quarter minutes later.
Delawana Reduces Ballast.
Delawana, with about forty tons
less ballast in her hold than in last
saturdays race. when the two
schoonerD met for the first time
easily pulled away from Esperanto.
Both schooners were getting bet
ter breeze. and every inch of sail was
drawing well. At the start there was
only a seven -mile southwest breeze
but light clouds with suggestion OF
more wind f1ecked the sky.
| The schooners travelled today over
| the same course as Saturday. close
| hauled reach from Point Pleasant
| breakwater to the inner automatic
buoy. six and a half miles; broader
reach to the outer automatic buoy
| six miles; ten-mile run to the bell
buoy off Shut-In Island; an eleven
! mile beat back to the inner automatic
buoy. and the fifth leg the same as
the first. lack to the breakwater.
Rain fell after the schooners had
begun their second leg. and the feeble
breeze, hauling around toward the
north. made it very broad reach.
At 1875 Delawana was a mile from
the second mark. and the schooners
retained their relative positions. Both
were shrouded in mist.
Delawana turned the second mark
at 1927. unofficial time The wind.
which had hauled from west to north
northwest and then to north north
east. gave the schooners a close reach
instead of a run on the third leg.
Wiad Increases Rapidly.
When Delawana rounded. Esper-
anto apparently was about half a
mile astern. The wind had increased
to eight knots. AS the Canadian
started for Shut-In buoy It seemed
as il she would just be able to fetch
| it close hauled.
The Gloucester man rounded at
1l:32:42, official time. De1awana's Of
, fetal turning time was announced as
1:27:50.
With the schooners on their third
| leg the wind was coming from due
north and steadily increasing. The
driZzle which started almost with the
race continued.
- At 11:4O the wind had freshened
| to eleven knots, and it appeared the
! racers could not make Shut-In buoy.
! Delawana was footing faster than
her rival which. however. was point
. ing trif1e higher. At 11:55 Della
| wana had somewhat widened the gap
| between the two vessels.
T. Exciting Poll for Third Buoy.
| 1t had seemed as if Delawana hSl
! overshot the mark on approaching the
| third buoy. for which the American
/ was heading directly. For a time i
| appeared a question of which boa
| would get there first, but few min
utes before the turn was made it be
came apparent the Nova -Scotial
would spin around in the lead.
When the exciting turn was mad
the wind had lightened to about thre
knots from the northeast. When Della
wana was q quarter of a mile from
the buoy. with Esperanto six length
astern. the Canadian had his sheet
easted slightly. while the America
was close hauled and not footing $
fast.
Evening star., 1920-11-01

greatest moral issue Of recent times.
Those who are seeking to drag it
down to the level Of a constable's race
by publishing gossip which has been
circulated for years in Ohio by re-
publicans in their primary conven-
ton fights and in Chicago during the
recent republican national convention.
and then seek by inference to weight
down the democratic party with it.
will fail. This election will be settled
on the issue of the league of nations:
Our candidates for going in. the re-
pubIicans for staying out.
ut is perfectly obvious to every one
that the eleventh houh action of par
tisan republican newspapers in wide
ly circulating this story about Sena-
tor Harding paved the way suspicious
ly for the statement issued by the re-
publican national committee tonight.
This statement inferentially charges
the democratic committees with re-
sponsibility. 1t is a desperate political
trick, and it will fail to divert the at
tention of the country from the issue,
as it was designed to do. We have
fought a clean fight; we have from the
beginning spurned any contact with
personal gossip. and we shall not sub
NIT to being charged. openly or in
ferentially, with it."
Evening star., 1920-11-01
Scott Bone Blames Ohio
Democrats for Starting
''Whispering Campaiqn"

NEW YORK, November l (by the
Associated Press).-Scott c. Bone, di-
rector of publicity of the republican
national committee, issued this state
ment here yesterday:
The whispering campaign so in
sidiously and wfckedly carried on by
conscienceless democratic partisans,
is now out into the light and con-
demned by the press of the country,
democratic and republican newspapers
alike.
Originating in Ohio, with no other
found alton for it, than the &vaporings
Of a miserable person, it was de-
signedly and systematically spread
from state to state. at the cost of
many thousands of dollars.
That the author of the calumny
has not borne this expense is too OBJ
vious for comment.
The Washington correspondent, of
large democratic newspaper here in
the east today volunteered the infor-
nation that. to his personal knowl-,
edge. the lying stun, in printed.'
mimeographed or typewriter form.
was in evidence on Gov. Cox's special
train and disseminated by young
man closely connected with the Ohio
democratic state committee.
The sordid facts speak for them
selves. In all the annafs OF Ameri-
can politics there is nothing ap-
preaching this infamous chapter
which must arouse the righteous
wrath and indignation of every right
thinking man and woman the country
over.
ITO the everlasting credit of Ameri-
can journalism, no democratic news
paper OF consequence has been so de-
based az to lend itself to such cam
paign methods, or touch the SANDER.
ut has been more than a whisper
ing campaign 1t has been sinister
plot and conspiracy. The overwhelm-
ing election of Harding and Coolidge
will be the answer to such campaign
tacticS"
Evening star., 1920-11-01
= Million-nile tests

By winning big tests - hundreds Of
them - Miller Tires became the sensa-
ton. They have been adopted for the
hardest service. They are used, for IN.
stance, by the hrgest Pacific Coast stage
lines. They are used on heavy buses,
used On taxis, used on trucks.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
White Calls G. o. P. Attack
Trick to Turn Attention
From the Leaque Issue

NEW YORK, November l (by the
Associated Press).-George White.
chairman of the democratic national
committee, last night issued a state
men in reply to an earlier declaration
by Scott c. Bone, publicity director
of the republican national organize
ton, denying that the 'whispering
campaign" against Senator Harding
was ever carried on by any one con-
nected with the travelling retinue of
Gov. Cox. Mr.. Whites statement fol-
lows:
The democratic candidates and their
national committee have conducted
the presidential contest on a high
plane and have pitched it on the
Evening star., 1920-11-01
Miller methods

, At the Miller factory, $50 tires are
kept constantly running under observa-
ton. Other leading makes of tires are
constantly compared with them.
:, Every Miller Tire is signed BY maker
and inspector. Both are penalized if
tire falls down.
: Every tire that comes back Is nainutely
examined. For many years each has
taught US lesson.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
OWNER IS STRICKEN.
w. c. Smith of the Schooner Della.
ware Has Paralysis Attack.

HALIFAX. N. S., November 1.-w
c. Smith of Lunenburg. managing
owner of the schooner DeIawana, Ca
madam entry in the contest for the
north Atlantic fishing fleet champion
ship, was stricken with paralysis
while conversing with friends in the
rotunda Of the Halifax Hotel here, last
night.
Excitement attendant upon the race
is believed, in some degree. to be re-
sponsible for the stroke.
Evening star., 1920-11-01

standing out on starboard tack and
Esperanto heading up the harbor on
the port tack. A few seconds later
Capt. Tom Zimmerman of the Nova
Scotian came about on the port tack.
Capt. Marty Welch of the Esper.
anto bore away and on the stroke OF
the five-minute gun jibed over and
headed out of the harbor on the
Evening star., 1920-11-01
Twice the mileage

In FIVE years they were building what
was then eonsidered'a very remarkable
tire. But in the next Eve years they more
than doubled their average mileage.
Since 1914 they have cut the cost-per-
mile in two.
Last year, In their extreme factory
tests, the average mileage on Miller
Cords was $4,000 miles. And many users
in that year reported from 1900 to
$4,000 miles.
In the past two years Miller experts
have perfected remarkable tread. Tests
show that it exeels the best of others by
IS per cent. Despite all this increased
mileage it outlasts the tires.
Evening star., 1920-11-01

starboard tack. Capt. Himmefman.
to windward. followed suit.
1t looked for q time as though
Esperanto would be ahead Of tho
gun. but Capt. Welch had Judged his
distance nicely, and led Delawana to
windward of him and over the line
on the flash of the gun,
Delawana turned the drst mark At
Evening star., 1920-11-01

not had anything to do with it's trans.
mission and we are sure that the use
of it in the last hour will not swerve
the voters from the overwhelming
swing to Cox on the main issues"
Evening star., 1920-11-01
How Miller Tres Won
A fascinating bit of tire history

Over 81 900 daily is spent just to watch
and test the materials and tires. Cotton
tests alone cost $500 daily. And every
lot of tread rubber is first vuleanized and
tested in the laboratory.
over-so experts are employed in tire
inspection.
Evening star., 1920-11-01

Every tire user owes himself q test.
Miller Tires are saving millions of dol
lars annually. They are creating nsw
ideas Of what modern tires can do.
They are winning the men who Try
them. And they. win win you If you
make comparison. For your own sake.
do it now.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
WHISPERING CAMPAIGN"
CARRIED ON BY CIRCULARS

Continued from Tenth Page.)
for President is a linealH descendant
in every respect of American pa
triots who stood for the principles of
American liberty and fought under
the banner of Washington for the es-
tablishment of American independ-
cnce
Evening star., 1920-11-01
What Miller Did

More than doubled Miller mile.
age in the past five ysass.
Perfected . tread which, BY
countless tssts, exeels the best
Of others By Is Per cent.
Pesfseasdinnss tubes, ,builtlayer
on layer. which have Get answ
tube standard.
Attained such uniformity that
90 Miller Tires in 100 exceed
the expected mileage.
Brought Cord Tires up 70 . 15-
OO0-mile average in their ex.
trsme factory tests.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
A 2O-fold demand

As. result, the demand for Miller
Tires has multiplied by twenty-fold in
the past FIVE years. And this years in
crease, at the present rate, viii exceed
$z5,0o0,o 900. -..
Miller Tires have become the sensa-
ton. Their mileage is everywhere dis
eussed. And now hundreds Of Thousands
of motorists are trying them, and COM
pairing them with others, on their cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

library October 20 at o'clock pm
An address will be made by DR.. Green
of National Red Cross Headquarters
There will be a business meeting and
election of officers for the coming
year before the meeting. A large at
tendance is expected.
Mrs. William Springer left last
week with her daughters for Michi-
gan. where she will visit her mother for
a month Lieut.. Springer will join
his wife and children and return with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Golden Carter en-
tertained the members Of the execu-
tive committee of the CoX-Roosevelt
Campaign Club of Chevy Chase at
their home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Morgan of West Mel
rose street will entertain her bridge club
at her home next Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Winfield will leave this
week for visit with relatives in Vir-
gina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wales. who
visited the latter's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. William X. Butler, have taken
an apartment at Florence Court.
The ladies who have charge of the
tables and booths of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association bazaar
which is to be given at the Chevy
Chase library Friday afternoon. from
2 to o'clock, will have a number of
added attractions this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Emory. at their
home. Log Inn. on Chesapeake bay.
Miss. Mabel Gilbert. Miss Eva Cook
and Miss Florence Kissinger of Wash
ington were the week end guests of
Mrs H. Brooke Arnold.
Miss Single Luvenia Cooke and Mr..
Charles Marshal Petty were married
last Sunday afternoon at the rectory
of Grace Episcopal Church by Rev.
Edgar Carpenter.
Mrs. J. D. Hellwege is the guest of
| relatives in Philadelphia.
A charity ball will be given at Elks'
Home on Wednesday evening. October
81. for the benefit of the Alexandria
Hospital.
Miss Maude Peyton has returned to
her home in Rapidan, after visit to
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Shepperson. at the Wagar.
The members of the Old Dominion
Boat Club gave a dance Wednesday
evening in the auditorium of Elks'
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward D. Luckett
and Master Hayward D. Luckett OF
Charlotte, N. c., were the week end
guests of Mr.. Luckett's mother. Mrs.
Lucie Peyton Luckett, on South Pat
rick street. Mrs. Luckett has now
as her guest her sister. Mrs. Gene
We've P. Grimes of Norfolk. who has
in Charlottesville and Rapidan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Kemper and
Misses Sarah and Charlotte Kemper
went to Richmond this week to see
Mr.. Richard Kemper. who is attend
ing Chamberlayne School in that city.
Miss Dorothy Robyns has returned
to her home in Houston, Tex. after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Brock.
EFT, on North Washington street.
Mrs. Charles D. Barrett and her
small son, Charles, who have been
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Johnson, on Prince street,
are now visiting friends in Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillman Bayliss en-
tertained Wednesday evening in hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Chevy Chase.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ridgway have
sold their home and Mr.. Ridgway has
gone to San Diego, Calf. where he will
select house for his family. Mrs.
Ridgway and Miss Agnes Ridgway
have taken an apartment at the Had
leigh during the remainder of stheir
stay here. Miss Beatrice Clephane is
entertaining Miss Roberta Ridgway at
her home here Midshipman King
Ridgway. who has been visiting his
parents for a month. has returned to
Annapolis. Md, to the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Jesse c. Potbury was hostess
/ Tuesday to the Chevy Chase Chapter
of the Florence Crittenton Mission,
the meeting being the first of the au-
tumn.
Mrs. Fielder NJ. NJ. Beall enter
tanned her bridge club at luncheon
at her home on the Brookville road
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark of At
lanta, Ga, have taken an apartment
at the Chevy Chase apartments for
the winter.
Mrs. Earl H. Clapp was hostess to
the members of the Community Club
last week.
Mrs. David Lawrence has returned
her husband in New York city.
There will be a public meeting of
the Chevy Chase branch of the Mont
gomery County Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross. at the Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Alexandria Society.

Miss Helen Norris Cummings has re-
turned from visiting friends in Hart
ford, Conn, and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles E. Tackett has returned
10 ner nome IN Fredericksburg. after
a visit to relatives in Alexandria.
Mrs. Earl Hellmuth and Miss EVELYN
Hellmuth of Salt Lake City, Utah, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hell.
muth. on North Alfred street.
Mr.. winfield !nscoe of Bel Alton,
Rawlett, on North Pitt street.
Mrs. Angus Cameron of New York
city is the guest of the Misses Agnew
at their home on Duke street.
Miss Pauline G. Brawner and Mr..
Bernard Joseph Sweeney were mar
ried Monday morning at st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church by Rev. F. L..
Kelley.
Mrs. ]. B. Watkins has returned
from visit to her nephew and niece,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

them for the winter At Annapolis the
latters parents. Commander Scion Ar
mold. U. 8. N. and Mr. Arnold. who
arrived last week from Berkeley. Cal.
Mrs. Wood. vito Of Lieut. Commander
Wood. U. 8. N. after spending the sum-
mer at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. has
gone to Annapolis to Join her husband.
who recently returned from the summer
practice cruise. Commander and Mrs.
Wood have leased q house for the win
ter on Duke Of Gloucester street
Commander John 8. Abbott, U. s. N.
accompanied by Mrs. Abbott and daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

or Of their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henning of
Pittsburgh. Pa. and Mrs. Bayliss'
brother. Mr.. John Fahnline of Sharon.
Pa. Mrs. William F. Roat and Miss
Jennie Bayliss assisted in receiving.
DR.. Alexander Stuart Mitchell of
this city was married Monday to Miss
Florence Quincy Norton of Madison.
Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
S O c. / E T Y

Ruddocks mother, Mrs. w. II. Boehler.
Lieut.. Commander ]. D. Smith. U. B.
N. with Mrs. Smith and their children,
after spending the summer at Elkton'
Md, has gone for station to Anna polls.
Lieut.. Commander George N. Berkef,
L. S. N, and Mrs. bBerker have visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Lieut. Commander T. D. Ruddock. u.
s. NJ. who is on duty in Washington.
will pass much Of the time with Mrs.
,Ruddock and their family, who will
spend the winter at Annapolis with Mrs.