davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
a TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill TouiG restore.
Energy and Vitality by Purityms and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invigorating effect. see how
1t brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUINlNE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor.
ating Effect, Coo.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
SOUTH CAROLINA MOB LYNCHEs
Negro Hundreds OF Shots Fired Into
Body Of Will Allen at Chaplin.

Chaplin, S. c., Aug. 24.-Will AL
len, colored, about 80 years old, was
shot to death by mob Of some 15C
men two miles from Chaplin at Q
o'clock this afternoon for the killine
of Noah f. Frfck, highly respected
farmer, late Tuesday. Immediately
!. after Mr.. Frick had been shot a posse
was formed and search for Allen be-
gun. He was known to have gone
into a swamp after the shooting, and
all last night and throughout to-day
until Allen was found crouching in a
ditch, the search was kept up.
Though armed with Winchester
rlHe---the weapon with which Mr..
'Frick had been killed-Allen made
no effort to resist The officers. He
came out Of the ditch with his hands
up.
II. l.. Meetze found Allen in ditch
about 10 feet wide and feet deep
The negro was hidden by under
growth. Officers Foy. of Newberry
county, and Rural Policeman Koon
Of Richland county, took charge OF
the prisoner. They were joined i'm
mediately by Sheriff Roof, Of Lexing-
ton, and several other officers and
private citizens. These were on their
way to their cars, in which they in
tended to take the negro to the peni-
Tertiary for safe-keeping, when the
mob, with masks on their faces, took
The negro from them. Allen was led
quarter Of mile away and killed.
An inquest was conducted later in
the afternoon by Coroner Weed, of
Lexington. The verdict declared that
Allen came to his death from gun
shot wounds at the hands Of UNI
known parties.
Late to-day the body OF Allen was
still where it fell. Negroes are said
to have declared their intention to
let it remain unmoleSted.
Hundreds Of shots were fired into
Aliens body, the head and chest be-
ing largely shct away, while the en-
viz poNs lilSltllS SlOl lHlO uliSS
without shape.
Aliens rifle was jammed, aud hut
for this fact people here believe tlat
members Of the scare ping parry
might have been shot. Que cartridge
had been snapped, but failed TO ok
plode. The rifle then had refused 10
eject the snapped cartridge.
Allen had with him bag contain
ing pone Of corn bread and glass
of jelly. He bore bad reputation in
the community, even with his own
raoo, and is said to have once beent
tried for the killing Of another negro.
Coroner Weed this afternoon also
held an inquest for the killing Of Mr..
Frick, the verdict Of the jury being
that Mr.. 'rick came TO his death
from gunshot wounds at the hands
Of viii Allen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31

The national parliament at Angora
has made a law requiring all Turks
above the age Of 25 years to marry
Immediately, under a penalty Of hav-
ing quarter Of their incomes taken
away and put into a fund for girls
who find it difficult to procure hus-
bands.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31

The image Of a mother and child
was recently dug up in Vancouver.
1t bears evidences Of being more than
10000 years old. The face Of the
image, remarkably well preserved,
bears striking resemblance to the
skull of the Neanderthal man found
in an excavation in western Europe
and scientifically estimated TO have
lived $4,000 years ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
BULL SNAKES ARE Valuable.
Said to he Worth $3.50 a Month Each,
to Kansas Alfalfa Farmers.

: Manhattan, Kansas, Aug. 27.-A
1ull-grown bull snake in a Kansas
alfalfa field is worth at jleast $3.50
month to the farmer on whose land
he lives.
; This is the statistical deduction of
experts at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College here. They arrive at 1t
in this way:
There are, on the average, six go
piers to the acre, and they damage
the alfalfa crop to the extent Of
about $3.50 month. A bull-snake
can keep an acre free from gophers.
The calculations are those of f. l..
Hisaw, mineralogist Of the college,
and J. b. Rogers, of the zoology de-
partment.
"A full-grown bull-snake," says
Mr.. Hisaw, "is capable Of eating all
the gophres on an acre Of alfalfa in
one month, and during the six warm
months Of the year is able to clear
six acres.
"Alfalfa growers should take seri-
Gus thought Of the economic import
ance of these harmless snakes. BY
protecting them a great deal of time
and money can be saved in trapping
and poisoning gophcrs and other ro-
dents.
The bhll-snake feeds on rats and
mice when around the barn or gran
ary The only return he asks for his
loyal and valuable service is the right
TO live an undisturbed life"
Rub-NIy-Tisln is Il great pain kill
CT. Relieves pain and soreness,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, &c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31

Even in these dry times the origin
or the cabalistic symbol xxx Is Of
interest. The strength Of brews was
indicated by the Latin words "Sim-
plex' and "Triplex," which are liter
ally single x, double X and triple X,
or, as we have it now, X, XXX and
xxx
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31

Modern bookkeeping systems are
ers Of the fifteenth century.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there Is more or ess stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reau-
arly for two or three weeks will enrich tho blood.
improve the digestion. and act as general Strength.
enips Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms. and tho Child willbe
ID perfect health. Pleasant to take coo per bottle.
Tobacco exports from tho United
States, per capita, have perststently
declined since 1890.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31

GOO quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches due to Torpid Livcr.--ady
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31

Subscribe for The Courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE Tablets remove tho
cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W.
GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31

Moles will not touch vegetables.
subscribe for The Courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31

Rub-Aly-Tisn is II great pain kill
CT. Relieves pain and soreness,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, &c.
adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
NO BIG GAMES IN THE WESTERN CONFERENCE
By Associated Press

Chicago, october 2S.-While west ern conference football followers will have plenty of opportunity to see their fayorite teams in action tomorrow-yirtually every eleven playing-there are few games ex- pected to cut any figure in the cham pionship race.
 To a majority of the sports andy sis, the prospective victor seems fair ly easy to pick In all the contests except one--that between Michigan and Illinois, at Urbana. This fra cas is not considered of titular i'm portance, for neither team has won conference game, although Michi- san Is considered fairly strong.
 Chicago. conquerer of Princeton, faces another inter-sectional game. this time with the Colorado Aggies. The game will be played here. Minnesota and Wisconsin meet at Madison, Wis, in their traditional clash, which Is the most important on the schedule to the followers of the two elevens. The two teams are sure to put up good fight.
 Iowa, considered by many as fla vorite for the championship. plays Purdue at Lafayette, Ind. in a game expected to be easy for the Hawkeys.
 Indiana goes outside the confer ence to play Notre Dame, and Northwestern takes on Depau a minor college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
HOWARD TO PLAY FLORIDA I TOD 4 Y AT MONTGOMERY
Bulldogs Leave for Capital City for One of the Biz Bat
 ties of the Season

This morning the Howard Bull dogs depart for Montgomery where they will meet the University of Florida in what promises to be one ard has had. Before the Alligators had their argument with Tennessee they were not rated as much but since they managed to hold this husky gang to one touchdown the Bulldogs as well as others have been of the toughest battles that How a little dubious over whether the Florida boys are weak or not.
 Howard has been working hard this week trying to correct many of the mistakes made by the line in the fracas with Chattanooga. One of the biggest jobs has been to make the Bulldog linesmen get down low. They have the weight and speed and if the coaches can just iron out the kinks, they will be a regular stone wall While not all of the faults have been eliminated from the How ard eleven, great many of the larger faults have been removed, and the Bulldogs should show better battle against odds than they showed fast Saturday with the Moccasins.
 The condition of the Howardites is
  few of the men who were on tho injured list last week are back in good shape. Bull" Cooper was in last Saturdays fracas, but owing to injuries, he was forced to play un- der 8 great handicap and was not able to show his best, work. In to- days game Cooper should be in the best of shape, and If he is Florida had better look out. as he Is one of the hardest hitting fullbacks that ever wore a Howard uniform. Aside from having lots of punch, Cooper has a world of speed to go along with it.
 As usual, Lee Ford Is raring to go, and when the game starts he will be in there in the best of shape. Ford has been through some mighty tough battles this year. and he seems to be mighty tough boy, as he has played a good game in every battle and has always emerged from the fray walking on his own feet.
 Roberts, who was hurt again last game, has been reporting to prac- tice regularly, and he will probably be In good shape for this afternoons battle. This will greatly bolster the Howard hopes. because with two men like Afford and Lambert out of the game, linesman like Rob- erts will supply the needed punch for the line. The Oklahoma boy Is tall, rangy specimen with enough weight to be strong and whenever he hits a man he always makes him grunt.
 The Howard lineup will probably be as follows: Stubbs and Shelton, ends; Roberts and Garrett, tackles. Brown and Hurst, guards; Brindley center; Ford, quarter; Lackey and Gaylord. halves, and Cooper full back.
 This gang may not be an all-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
Dixie Fans Watching Four
 Big mtersectionaI Games
Georgia Tech Meets Penn State, While Centre Battles Harvard-Georgia-Aubu Game Attracts In
 terest in South-Todays Schedule

Atlanta, october 2s.-The major football teams of Dixie will be matched against opponents of equal ranking tomorrow in more than dozen games that should go far to- wards showing their relative strength, while the elevens of the smaller institutions generally meet rivals of their own calibre.
 While the gridirons of the south offer games that will compel inter est, the eyes of all football enthusi- asts will be turned also toward the north, where four Dixie elevens play. Centre colleges Praying Colonels." who went down before Harvard 3l to IA in a spectacular contest last year. play in the Cambridge stadium again tomorrow, with the. benefit of much experience but without the impress sive early season showing of last year.
 Tech Meets Penn State
 Georgia Tech meets the heavier team of Penn State in New York in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

a contest that will bring together two of the strongest elevens of their respective sections. Virginia plays Princeton on the latter's field and Tulane takes on Detroit university. None of the last six met their Sat urday's opponents last year.
 The Georgia Auburn game at Co., lunbus, Ga, should be one of the most closely contested of the day, for both institutions have powerful teams, and glance backward shows there has been little to choose in the past. Auburn defeated Georgia to in 1919, and lost to the Red and Black by that score last year. Georgias showing against Harvaro a fortnight ago makes the team the favorite i'll the eyes of many, but Auburn has an advantage also in that it's coaches have been able tc point" the men for tomorrow's game.
 Today's Schedule
 Other games tomorrow, with last years scores where the teams met follow;
 At Nashville; Tennessee-Vander- bilt.
 At College Park, Md. Maryland North Carolina,
 At Louisville: Kentucky State tG)- Sewanee co.
 At Raleigh. V. NJ. I. d4) North Carolina State (0).
 At New Orleans: Alabama (2ll- Louisiana State (o).
 At Lynchburg: " P. Washing ton and Lee.
 At Atlanta: oglethorpe H4)- Chattanooga GD..I
 At Bristol, Va. Tennessee: Roam ok e. -Tusculum.
 At Durham. \. C.: Trinity t1a) Elon (6).
 At Emory, Va: Lynchburg (1S)- Emery and Henry (9).
 At Greenville, $. C.: Furman t2D- Citadel G6).
 At Hampden Sidney, Va: lamp den Sidney Union Theological
 At Montgomery: Howard Florida.
 At Richmond: Davidson G)-Rich- mond (0l.
 At Wake Forest, \. C.: Wake For est Guilford,
 At Washington. Georgetown George Washington.
 At Williamsburg, Va. William and Mary (34) Randolph Macon (o).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
 Miss Cecil Leitch Wins Match From American Golfe,

New York, October 2S.--Miss Cecil Leitch. womans golf champion of Great Britain, France and Canada, defeated Miss Alexa Stirling, former United States champion, by 2 ap be- fore a large gallery at the Pelham Country club today.
 Miss Stirling was up at the turn and Miss Leitch was never In the lead until the fourteenth hole. Miss Stirling was up after playing the tenth. and after Miss Leitch took the lead at the fourteenth Miss Stirling squared the match by a par 3 at the short sixteenth hole.
 Miss Leitch shows Up
 The two last holes then showed Miss Leitch's quality as a golfer. At the long seventeenth. 557 yards, she had the longest drive by 30 yards and was on the green in 5, while Miss Stirling put her drive into ditch and played her third shot to the wrong green and took a fourth shot to get on the correct one. Then Miss Leitch made brilliant 5o-yard ap- proach putt. which left her IS inches from the cup. Miss Stirling's sixth shot, 15-yard putt. tipped the cup, and she conceded the hole to Miss Leitch. ~
 Miss Stirling just missed an ex- cellent chance to square the match at the home green and make it go to extra holes by a poor second iron shot. Miss Leitch hooked her drive and was stymied by two trees on Ter second shot. while Miss Stirling was in the fairway. Miss Leitch played her second shot nicely past the trees and to the bank for the putt in this hole. and the ball rolled on to the green 50 feet from the pin. Miss stirling carelessly played her second shot too easily and it rolled gently down the bank, stopping at the ..dge of the green. 50 feet from the cup. Miss Stirling missed her second rutt, the ball trimming the cup. while Hiss Leitch sank a two-foot putt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
I Tennessee to Play
 Vanderbilt Today

Nashville, october 2s.-The Uni- versity of Tennessee football team arrived here today for the game with Vanderbilt university tomorrow aft ernoon. They will, be followed by special train due tomorrow bringing II coaches of rooters from Knoxville. Although Vanderbilt has not suffered a defeat this year. Tennessee's rec ord as just as good, Dartmouth hav- ing Trimmed the Volunteers by only 10 to B. vanderbilt's rooters point to the recent victory over Texas as an suspicious sign. During the past 2S years these teams have met IT times, Vandy winning IS, losing three and tying one. Tennessee's victories came in 1914, 1916 and 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
HICKMAN WINS BOUT
 IN ATLANTA RING

Anniston, October 2S.-(special) Frank Hockman, who wrestled in Atlanta before large audience Thursday night, defeating his op- ponent, returned to this city Friday to meet Tom Parker at the Lyric theatre here Friday evening.
 Parker and Hockman have ar- ranged to stage a mater. at Talla- dega Tuesday evening, and will ap~ pear in benefit match at the Alex andria High school building on Wednesday evening. The people of Alexandria valley are showing a fine interest in the approaching show, and a big crowd is expected when the heavyweights meet on the mat there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
SPRING HILL WINS EASILY FROM THE
 MARION CADETS
WingIing and BrinskeIIe Rip Marion Light Line for
 Six TouchdoWnS \

Mobile October 2S.--ts Especially Spring Hill found weak spots in the Marion line almost as soon as the first whistle blew out at Monroe park yesterday. and before four minutes Of play scored the first touchdown of the game, which ended after Spring Hill crossed arion's goal six times. When the final whistle blew, the score was Al to 0, and both teams were made up largely of substitutes. Late in the last quarter, Marion s light team developed passing ability and pulled eight successful forward passes rapidly for nearly TO yards. With S5 seconds to play, Brinskelle captured a throw which, unintercept- ed, would have given Marion a lone, score and took it down the field for 50 yards,
 Spring Hill capitalized it's heavier backfield and marched down the field for goals by straight line bucks every time the ball was in their hands. A criss-oross end run was worked twice, and at each time Brinskelle went over for touch. down. In the first half. Brinskelle and wingling tore into Marions line for consistent gains while Oshee put in several end runs which piled up Spring Hills end of the score.
 Turner. Marion's captain and left half, was Marion's best bet in of fensiye football, and later in the game he strengthened the defensive by taking place at center. McMul- lins, at quarter for the cadets, was too light for line bucks, but made several good gains around end.
 The crowd was good and a great deal of enthusiasm was shown.
 The lineup was as follows: Spring Hill Position Marion Brown .,.................. Goudge
 Left End
 Valet ................... .E. Murphee
 Left Tackle
 Lappington IT. Murphee
 Left Guard
 Mulnerln .........s.... AlDerL
 Center
 Steckler .s................ Howell
 Right Guard Coyle ................ Baker
 Right Tackle Cassidy .................. Edwards
 Right End
 Moulton ................. McMullins
 Quarter
 winling' (captD ...... Turner (capt)
 Left Halfback Brlnskelle .A,..,............ Samuels
 Right Halfback oSnee ...s........- ......s. Iemele Fullhack
 Substitutions: Spring Hill: kemper for Dorn, Flantt for Ching, Davis for Oshee, Ferriday for Lasassler. Oden for Wingllng, Gilbert for Brinskelle. Marion: Madison for Baker. Ellis for Howell, Howell for Ellis, Lewis for Samuels, Ragsdale for McMullins, Merwin for Turner, Broyles for Mer- win, Ellis for Madison. Madison for lHemele. Kendall for Howell.
 Referee, Stoud Uouisiana State university); umpire, Msxon (Mobile): head llnesman, Austill (Alabama); timekeeper. Corners (Holy Cross).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
SENATOR UNDERWOOD
 RETURNS TO CAPITAL

Senator Oscar W. Underwood left yesterday morning for Washington after two days spent in Birmingham, during which time he welcomed President Harding to thee ity.
 Senator Underwood expressed re- gret that he was not able to remain in thee ity longer, but. due to his work in connection with the disarm- ament conference, 1t was necessary that he return to Washington im- mediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
Escambia Beats
 Baldwin County High

Bay Minette, October 2S.-- (SpeciaD The Baldwin County High school football team met defeat at the hands of the Escambia County High school team at this place today by the score of l4 to :. A. Harper made the first touchdown for Artmore on forward pass in the first few minutes of play. Their next touchdown was made by R. Harper Hamilton on the tale end of triple pass crossed the goal line for Baldwin County in the second quarter Most of the time the ball was kept near the center of the field.
 Atmore team outweighed the locals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
Birmingham Delegation h Columbus to Witness the
 Georgia Auburn Game
Odds Seem Swaying in Georgias Favor-All Columbus Is Agog Day of Great Grid Battle Nears. Weather a Bit Too Summery
 for Football

for the great showing the Georgians made against the Crimson.
 Mike Taciturn
 Mike Donahue is taciturn, as usual. The little Irishman has nothing to say one way or another.~ He always closes up like clam right before a football battle. And, Columbusites who say his Tigers meet stiff proposi- ton against the Camp Benning team a week ago. and who have sought to kid Mike about it, have gotten noth- ing out of Irish Mike. Has he an ace in the hole That's the question they're asking around Columbus.
 Football fans of Birmingham, who have never come over to witness clash between these ancient rivals on Columbus soil, don't really recognize the colossal qualities of this big sportive feast Somehow, over in the Ham" they have the idea that Bir- mingham turns out better for a foot ball game than any town in the south Columbus, with a population many, many times smaller than the Magic City always turns out great CT crowd to the Georgia Auburn game than any crowd ever witnessing football struggle in the Magic city. That sounds rather preposterous on the lace or II, put US the tIuth hSF ertheless.
 FavorabIy Located
 The central location of the town between Auburn and Georgia enthus- ists has lot to do with 1t. Then, too, it's Columbus one big day of the year. From Christmas to Christ mas the whole talk of the town cen ters around this one big day. It's an event in the lives of the people or this section of the country Why. they tell me that even on Tuesday four days before the game was sched- uled to get going. over 10000 tickets had been sold in advance.
 The wise boys@are taking the an nouncement that big Dave Ceilings Georgia's best punter and John Fletcher, line-plunger, will be out or the game, with a grain of salt. Foot ball recoveries from near-fatal ln- juries have seen some miraculous overnight recoveries Even should these two boys be out of the play, however, it is said that Coach De- Hart, who looks after the Georgia backfield, has two good men in Smack Thompson and Goat Tanner, as re- placement men.
 The weather down here in Colum- bus is not exactly ideal for football. There's too much of summer in the air. However, it may take on new crispness in the early morning hours f Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
County Queens Will
 Sponsor Game Today

-rhe Birmingham- Southern and Mississippi college football game. which is to be played at Rickwood this afternoon, will have the distinc- tion of being the first game played on that field sponsored by two queens.
 Miss Cartwright from Mobile will be the sponsor for the Mississippi college boys, while Miss Lucille Hill of Montgomery will be the Panther sponsor. Goat" Hale has been doped to be about the most conspicuous and most prominent person at this affair, but the presence of these two Alabama beauties is going to knock Hale'S preStige.