davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28
Shortage OF Minister'S Acute.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 22.-Thc
present shortage OF ministers is
acute. critical and grave" and tho
problem must be solved at once if
the church is to 60 forward undor
the proper guiding hands. according
to the report Of the committee on
home missions Of the European Sec
ton, presented by tho Rev. John Hall
of Edinburgh, Scotland, at to-day's
session OF the General Council Of tho
Alliance of Reformed churches
throughout the world holding the
Presbyterian system.
A contributOry cause to the short.
age was given in the report as "the
utter inadequacy Of the financial pro-
vision made for either minister or
missionary"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop q little
'Freezone' on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Freezone' for few cents, sufficient
TO remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between tho toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irrita-
tion.-adY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28
36,G17,581 Spindlcs in u. S. Mills.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The total
number Of cotton spindles in the
United States on Agu. was &c.
617,5S4, the Census Bureau an
nounced Wednesday. or this total
there were 33.059,211 operated at
some time during the month, tho to-
tai number Of spindle hours being 7,
9,916,933.
Based on activity Of 27 days Of
SO hours each, the average number
or spindles operating during the
month was 81 ,524,190.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28
Rainfall and Temperature.

Below Is a record Of meteorolo gical
observations taken by H, w. Brandt,
cooperative observer OF the Weather
Bureau Of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, during the week ending
Sept. 1Ih, 1921, at 7 p. III. (The
II st;nmen tai readings are from gov
eminent standard instruments ex-
posed "a tho manner recommended
b. the chief Of the Weather Bureau):
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28

Macon, Ga, Sept 22.-For the
first time in the history OF Macon q
woman was chosen alderman in yes
terday's primary. The official count
consolidated to-day showed that Mrs.
Charles E. Harold had not only
been elected, but ran third in the
race. Ninety per cent Of the regis
tered white vote Of nearly seven
thousand was polled.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28
Rub-My-Ifsm is n powerful Anti
septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores
tatter, etc.--adv.
storm Kills Many,

Lisbon, Sept. 2.-Numerous per-
sons were killed and injured during
heavy thunderstorm which swept
Portugal yesterday. Seven persons
were killed In this city when a wall
collapsed upon q tram car, while 9TH
er persons were swept into sewers
and rescued with difficulty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28

He came up to them, his glance
resolutely averted from Cherry, eX-
planning that he was lonesome. assur-
Ing them that everything went well
and making them laugh with an ac-
count Of Justin Little's reception Of
the new turn Of affairs. "He seemed
absolutely dumfounded," Peter said.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28

COG cures Malaria, Chills and Fe-
ver, Bilious Fever, Colds and La-
Grippe, Or money refunded.--adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28

Rub-My-TisIn is n great pain kill
or. Relieves pain and soreness,
rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains, &c.
ADV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28
rbs ouInlne That Does Not Affect the Head

Because OF Its tonic and laxative effect LA1XA.
TIVE BROMO QUININRi Is better than ordinary
Quinine ana does not cause nervousness nor
ringing IN head. Remember the full nal me and
look for the signature Of Il. w. GROVE. 3oc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28

60G quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss Of Appetite and
Headaches duo to Torpid Liver.-adr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28

Women worked in English collier
les up to eighty years ago.
The Jews dated the beginning OF
the sacred year in March.
, 1921-06-23
SHERIDAN NAN
NAMED To HEAD
STATE DENTISTS
Upstate Metropolis Also Chosen
for 1922 Meeting at Final
Business Session of Con-
vention Here

Sheridan was signsiiy hcnored at tn.
final sessions OF the sixth annual Wye
ming State Dental convention which
came to a close here last night, as the
president of the association Tor the en-.
suing year is Dr.. I. P. Hayeseof sheri
dan and h northern Wyoming me
tropoiis was chosen as the scene Of the
1929 meeting.
Other officers elected include: DR.
]. A. MaeFariane OF woriand. vice
president: z. C Andrews. Cheyenne
secretary. and DR.. Peter Appel. Jr-
Cheyenne. treasurer. Casper was moi
represented in the list OF Officers
chosen.
Z Committee appointments were de
layed. old committees holding over un-
Ill other committees are named. The
committees at present follow:
Executive committee-T. j. Drew
Casper. Wye, c. II. Bailey. Casper
wyo, Peter Appel. Jr-. Cheyenne
wyo.
Membership committee-L. e. Fay
, 1921-06-23

Gov. Robert d. Carey is nur.
be-ed among the official visitors in
Casper today.
, 1921-06-23

b. the railroad organizations deciar'
ing for the principles set forth in the
minority declaration. The report
recommended that the executive ooun-
ell assist the railroad unions in having
enacted legislation providing for gov
eminent ownership and democratic
operation Of the transportation sys-
tens Of the United States"
When the convention adjourned at
noon the debate on the railroad ques-
ton vas In full swing.
Answering the criticisms Of Fred
Hewitt. chairman OF the machinists
delegation. that the executive cour-
ell had not taken desired action TO
bring about government ownership.
President Gompers said:
We have gone a. far as was the
desire, OF the railroad representatives.
Before coming to this convention l
had a conference with Mr.. Jewell.
head Of the railway department of the
federation. and Re expressed the opin-
ion that no program Of railroad legis-
iation should be advance at this
time"
Andrew Furuseth. president Of the
seamen's union. said he opposed the
minority rvport. II 1t provided for gov.
, 1921-06-23
GIRLS WRONGED,
MAN JAILED ON
SLAVE CHAR &c
One Pleads for Recognition to
Give Name to Child as Pseudo
Lover Marries Another
az Douglas

A tangled web Of triangle relation
ship. in which two pretty girls, one
II years OF age and one 20 years OF
age. are involved in the ar est of
Dewey Gordon. - years OF age. who
was booked at the police station on
a white sieve charge and who is
now being held by tho county au-
thorites en- a charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses.
give me a name for my baby"
was n pitiablc appeal OF a girl
mother-to-be when she made her APP
pearance in the county attorneys
office yesterday evening. She gave
her name az Marie Steger.
1t was then that a story OF Cor.
don's relations were recited. The
girl aid that actuated by a promise
OF marriage she accompanied Gordon
from Denver to Cheyenne where
they started Illicit relationship. In
order to break away from h life
she left him and came to Casper. He
followed here a short while later and
promised again to marry her when
he was on his feet"
II fell for his talk and thought
he was sincere. Then realizing my
condition and desperate over the cir
CIInSNdIlCtS L pAeaGtu WIN nm "
give my baby a name"
Records which Gordon had in his
possession when arrested showed
that he had been married at Douglas
last week to Elizabeth Edna Dow
ney. a 17-year-old Cheyenne girl.
II is alleged that after he had mar
ried the girl at Douglas. he returned.
10 Casper and pol the last cent OF
money. amounting TO s2s. from the
Steger girl and then returned TO the
girl he had married.
Desperate and hopeless the girl
sought relief. She baked at having
the man whom she AYERS wronged
her arrested, being still ensmored
despite the treatment he had &C.
corded her. The matter went out Of
her hands. however. and Gordon Is
now in Jail. a test of the question
was heard last night with Judge c.
d. Murane appearing for the de-
Tense and N. w Purcell. county at
torney. appearing for the state
bearing on amended complaint will
be heard tonight.
, 1921-06-23
SENT TO
PREMIER.

LONDON. June 2a.-tBy The AS
ISOLATED Press.l-Senators Of southern
Ireland have sent a memorial to Pre-
mier Lloyd George, saying:
Having been elected to serve in
the senate of southern Ireland, we
desire to place on record in accepting
such appointment that we do SO with
the intention of exercising the fullest
freedom of action regarding the now
ers to be hereafter granted the par.
lament and government OF southern
Ireland.
we are of the opinion that the
powers given under the present act
are insufficient. We urge upon the
government that the earliest possible
steps be taken to recast the act.
We desire further to make it clear
that we are ready to act In the sec
ond chamber with a lower house sit
ting constitutionaliy a S representing
a majority of the electors, but we
are not prepared to exercise our func.
tons in connection with n body
maintained by the lord lieutenant to
replace the elected lower house"
, 1921-06-23

vheaiand. Wye. s. Z Crouter. Buff
fAio. wyo. L. y Harlow. Newcastle,
Nyo
Neurology Committee. p McNiff,
Laramie. wyo- L. l. letters. Buffalo,
Wye. p NJ Cunningham. Cheyenne,
wyo. 1
Legislative commiftee-Peter Appel.
Jr.. Cheyenne. Wyo. /. p. Hayes.
Sheridan. wyo-. J. a Devine. Chey.
enne. Wyo-
Oral Hygiene Committee = +. NJ.
Booth. GreybulI. wyo.. J. A Fariein,
worland. wyo.. II. Z Peterson. Raw
Inns. wyo-
, 1921-06-23

The town Of selby. in ENGLAND
b,asts Of. school principal who is
~ veara Of age.
, 1921-06-23
KING GEORGE
VISITS ULSTER
.tcontinued from Page ~

received addresses of loyalty from
various organizations.
, 1921-06-23
REJECTS
BOYCOTT Plan
Continued from Page l.,

gram for naturalization of the mines
and were ''stii working on that prob
lem"
Practically all the railroad orszniza.
tons and the machinists union.-as well
as the mine workers. rallied to the
support of the minority report
The majority report OF h commit
tee eliminated the entire preamble and
all reference to government control
OF Industry in the resolution presented
, 1921-06-23

eminent ownership of sea and water
way transportation
Daniel Tobin of the Transfers
union, said that his delegation could
not vote for a proposal that provided
for "eovernmen control OF b team
ing and trucking industry.
In a lengthy address Max Hayes Of
Cincinnati, o fthe typographical union,
supported the minority report ano
urged government control OF an IN
dustries. He challenged critics oil inc
resolution to charge openly ina "
was a '.sociaiistic or red" declaration.
81 have been told by an officer OF
the federation" he said that thhi
is a socialistic Why, IL you
went into a Socialistic convention with
;his resolution they would throw II
back ut you. Those who use sneh
terms are hard up for an argument
, 1921-06-23
FIRING BREAKS
OUT IN CITY.

BELFAST. June e2.-By The As
ISOLATED Pressl-The police in the
Upper Falls district OF this city. hear
ing firing in that area today. pursued
eight men they suspected and cap
tured three of them who were found
to have ammunition IN their posses
sion. Soldiers with machine guns
were occupying vantage points in the
Falls districts.
, 1921-06-23
A REPAIRS A

The new Burlington rae north OF
the old brewery Is being repaired
this week. Nearly 900 feet of this
track was damaged during the rain
storms of last Friday and Saturday,
, 1921-06-23

BELFAST. June s2-By The As.
ISOLATED Press.GKing George and
Queen Mary departed from Belfast for
London in perfect safety at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
, 1921-06-23
Messenger Takes
First Securities
Entrusted to Him

NEW YORK. June "A me.-
senger boy who obtained employ.
ment yesterday with \ Pine street
brokerage firm through n stolen
assignment blank. disappeared on
his first trip with securities valued
Mt $50, 900 entrusted to him for de-
livery to six firms The police were
notified.
, 1921-06-23

proposed an investigation OF second
class rates. The committee's action
means that the cas- viii not sc
to the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
nd Gossip of Interest to the Electrical WorldN

munication with II. Iowa. South
Carolina. and on ships nj sea.
The concert has come to be looked
forward to by hundreds OF amateur
radio operators who form an audience
scattered from the Atlantic across the
Mississippi. 1t is now discontinued
for the summer.
Not only are concerts given, but
news notes on subjects of interests to
radio amateurs are sent out by wire
less telephony, and one Sunday night
recently a new feature was intro
duced In the form of a sermon by DR..
Charles Alexander Richmond, pres
ident of Union College. DR.. Richmond
spoke into telephone transmitter
and his sermon was carried by wire
less. A program of sacred music was
given In connection with It,
The Union College Radio Club 10
said to have one of the best radio
phone stations in the country. Its
equipment consists OF six wv 2O3
radiotron tube set; two wv 2O4
radiotronL set. both of which are used
for phone, continuous wave and
interrupted continuous wave. and a
rotary spark set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
NUMEROUS MERITS
Of OHIO CLEANER
APPEAL TO WOMEN
All Find Something to Like About
Electric Dirt Chaser,
Says Terhune.

Yes. I've had another big week"
three years distributor of the Ohio
electric vacuum cleaner in Washing
ton and northern Virginia. yesterday
IN answer to a query concerning bust
ness. ..
And IL isn't very difficult for me
to see just why we are doing business
on big scale now. In the very first
place" he continued. ats beginning
to grow warm now. and as a natural
result. women, still attempting to
cope with dirt and dust with crude
tools, are looking for relief This means
that they are In the market for
vacuum cleaner.
They are buying the Ohio because
they see in II On escape from the
erudgery of housework. They see in
the Ohio so many exclusive features
OF merit And II Is really amusing
to know Just what features appeal
most.
"One of my statesmen sold two ma
chimes this week from one demonstra-
ton. These two particular house
wives were well acquainted with the
vacuum cleaner field. and knew some
thing about almost every machine
on the market.
The thing that appealed to them
most. according to the salesman, was
the fact that the Ohio has no cleo
trical connection in the handle. You
see. in the Ohio the cord Is hung en-
tirely outside of the handle, and the
switch Is on the motor. not in the
handle. And, by the way, this switch
speak OF IL automatic and exclusive
with the Ohio. These two bought the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
Ohio because it is absolutely shock

Ohio because it is absolutely shock
proof.
Another housewife. to whom we
sold an Ohio this week. bought the
Ohio because of its very complete set
OF attachments. Still another pur-
chased because the casters on the
Ohio were inside of the nozzle max
ing II possible for her to clean in
corners.
Another purchased the Ohio this
week because. of it's slowly revolving
brush. which Is located inside the noz-
zle. She appreciated just how, ca
pable this brush was of picking up
hair. thread. lint. and other surface
litter. Another purchased the Ohio
because of it's lightness. You see, the
Ohio weighs slightly more than
eleven pounds. and. of course, anyone
can lift II or carry 1t.
That's why we're selling the Ohio
In increasing numbers-becauss It
has so many features of merit-at
least one or two that will appeal to
every woman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
ELECTRIC DEVICES
MAKE WORK EASY
INMODERN HOMES
Heating. Lighting and Cooking
Machines Transform Tasks
of Up-to-Dats Housewives.

A struggle has been going on be-
tween homo economics old and home
economics new. But the old order
changeth giving place to new. In
order to understand how different this
new housekeeping 10 think what the
women were doing In the Colonial
times. They were spinning. weaving.
dyeing in one corner; from side walls
and rafters hung dried fruits and
ham and bacon. The old
manufacturing plant.
Gradually there came a change. The
weaving. dyeing. soap-making and
other industries were Transferred to
other buildings outside the home-to
factories. With the building of the
first factory the new housekeeping
began in the home and since then
homes have been in a more or less
formative period. Then gradually II
began to be perceiv ed that housekeep-
ing Is a profession that must be run
on a business basis. The emancipation
OF the home made IL a place where
the members Of the family could live
and get rest and recreation and de-
velopment
IL is peculiar to Homework that
most OF its operations result in max
ing still more, work. Maintenance
rather than production is Its keynote.
Half the work entailed in a well-kept
home. large or small. comes within
the category OF removing dirt. Whence
comes this dirt? A certain amount of
dirt enters a house from the street
surface and from chimney smoke,
but the film OF dinginess revealed by
the bright sunshine 10 the dismal work
Of old fashioned methods of heating.
perhaps of lighting and cooking, for
where there are flames there are al
ways fumes.
In that word fumes you have the
guilty cause OF the dirt that sticks.
OF the discoloration OF wall. the cause
therefore of so much OF the painting.
papering and withdrawing neces-
sary to maintain the appearance. of
cleanliness. Fumes from flaming
fires from open burners pour out
increasingly and leave their deposits
on everything within the room. hence
housekeeping! BY attacking the chief
cause of dirt and deterioration at its
source, electricity, clean. sootless. and
smokeless offers the most promising
prospect for the twentieth century
home. The use of electricity for heat
ing. lighting and cooking removes
much of the dirty work from the mod
ern home and the rest of the work 10
made easier and simpler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
THIS FIRM SPEclALIZES
IN MOVIE EQUIPMENT

Washington has added another mo-
ton picture house to its large array
OF cinema temples" and II has been
equipped with. the model Simplex pro-
jector and Minusa Gold Fibre
screen. The motion picture machines
are driven by motors which make
their action entirely automatic. spe-
cisI electric motor generators trans
form the alternating current into d.
rect current, giving a brilliant white
light of high intensity.
The Webster Electric Company. 719
Ninth street, which furnished this
equipment, IL making a speciality OF
motion picture paraphernalia, from the
small home movie protector Weighing
twenty-one pounds up TO the large
professional ones used in the biggest
theaters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
RADIO CONCERTS
PLEASE HUNDREDS
IN n. Y. VILLAGES
Union College Students Enter
tain Countryside With Weekly
Photograph RecitaIs.

Of approximately thousand miles
from Schenectady. N. ". and 'have a
radio receiving set. have had to do to
hear a photograph concert Thursday
nights was to adjust the radio set
and listen. The Union College Radio
Club In that city has given a program
every week, and reports by 1t indi-
cate that 1t was heard as far as from
Schenectady to Madison. Wisconsin.
where the radio club OF the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin has been In COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

One of the advantages pointed out
for the electric range Is that II does
away with the expense ofbuilding a
chimney for the kitchen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-08
Choice Recital at
the North Church

The North church was we'll filled
Tuesday evening at the organ re-
cital given by Mrs. Margaret Cor
ham Chaser of Boston, assisted by
Miss Marjorie Cramton with the
violin and Paul Thayer, tenor solo
list. The recital was given under
the auspices of the Woman's club
and was one of the choicest must
cal entertainment. of the year.
Mrs. CHASER is st. Johnsbury lady
who is always welcomed here and
her playing showed the capacity
and variety of the church organ
to remarkable degree, particularly
in the Scotch Fantasia where with
other Highland music the bagpipes
were perfectly initiated Miss
Cramton appeared but once on the
program, charming all not only
with her personality but with the
resourcefulness of her talent.
Vieuxtemps "Polonaise" displayed
to marked degree both the re-
sources of the composer and the
sympathetic Interpretation of the
player. Her encore was exceed
ingly enjoyable. Mr.. Thayer is a
newcomer to st Johnsbury, but has
a most pleasing and voice and will
receive a cordial welcome here
again.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-08
Military Funeral
for Henry Rivers

The body of the late Pvt. Henry
Rivers, Co. F, 58th U. S. Inf, ar
rived in st. Johnsury on the night
mail Thursday morning. 1t was
met at the station by the follow
ing members of Co. ID. list Vt. Inf.
Capt. Stewart Cheney, Sergt-Maj.
Mcclure, Technical Sergeant Carl
W. Stinson. First Sergt. William r.
Cook, Corporal Pearle E. Griggs,
Pvt. Clyde D. Charette, Pvt. Wal
ter J. Morse and Pvt. Gerald w.
Flanders. The body was accom-
panied from Hoboken, n. j., by
Pvt. Byrd w. Duncan, Co. L. Goth
U. S. Inf.
The body is now lying in state
in the Armo1y draped with the
American flag where guard is
maintained continuously. The mill
tary funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock.
Pvt. Rivers was working for
Harry Dolgin when he enlisted
for service and was killed by a
shell. His name appears on the
monument in Court House Square.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-08
MANY ATTRACTIONS
BOOKED FOR
COUNTY FAIR
st. JOhnsbury to Be Scene
of Biggest Fair In Its
History

The 18th annual Caledonia
County fair at St. Johnsbury on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Sept. Is, IA and Is. will out
distance and outshine any 2revi-
Gus effort of the fair association.
More attractions have been book
ed, the great midway will cover
more ground and the number of
individual exhibitors in every de-
partment is far greater than ever
before.
"It's the greatest showing we
have ever made, declared Secre-
tary Fred S. Hartman today. 1--WE
never had any such demand for
space on the Midway. The entries
for all departments have exceeded
the largest wear we have ever had.
1t is safe to predict that with fair
weather we will have the greatest
fair in our history"
One of the big events of the
fair will be the horse racing. Prac-
tically all of the horses which have
raced at the Morrisville, Sheldon
and Barton fairs will be on nand
for the big fair here with a num-
Der of additional entries.
The showing of Morgan horses,
registered herds of cattle, maple
products, and the Grange exhibits,
which are distinctive features of
the Caledonia County fair, will ex-
coed anything ever attempted in
this section.