davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02
Wyoming "5,o91 17,429

Totals -. IL, !.j23 9,l%S. .SG6
North Carolina gave the Socialist
nominee 44G votes and the Prohib.-
ton romincc . wees. No votes were
recorded Cor the o,her candidates.
Twenty .ght Sou.i Caroi.nians
voted for Dehs. No votes were cas-:
for the other minor party nominees.
Thc popular vote, Harding over
Cox. was 7.0G1. .7G3
Total Ncpu'"r vote, nj candid .;cs
26.759,70S.
The total vote Of lo2O-an in
crease Of 9.091.SS1 over four wears
ago-was largely due to the Nine
teenth Amendment to the Constitu-
ton
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02
Bishop and Brother.
columbia State.)

This man, Kirkman G. Finlay, who
has been consecrated bishop coadju-
tor for the Protestant Episcopal
church Of South Carolina, has gone
in and out among the people of CO.
lumbia the last thirteen years. while
rector Of the principal Epscopalian
church. and found more points Of
contact with them, Of every class,
race and sect, than almost any other
man in the community, whether Of
the laity or OF the clergy. He has
been necessarily on every good job
that came TO hand. lie has been the
fellow worker with the lowly and the
strong; he has made no compromise
he has rcsorted to no startling eXpc-
dientS, and. ever striving to help in
himself in cOmradcShip to every
body, winning with sympathy the
peoples confidence and holding their
affection as few men have it. Eleva~
ton to the episcopate merely en-
larges his field, sending nim forth
over a wider territory to make new
friends for his Master and to illus
trate the brotherliness OF men that
his Master cnjoins.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02
CAROLINA'S GOAL ONLY HALF
Reached in Raising Funds-$75,O 900
Is Part She Should Pay.

About one-half the $33,0OO,0O0
asked for by Herbert Hoover for the
starving little children of Central
Europe and the Baltic provinces has
been raised. VIM. Elliott, the State
chairman for the European Relief
ed telegram from Mr.. Hoover to
that effect. Tho past week was IL
rccOrd-brCakcr, with the magnificent
gift Of one million dollars from John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr.--the largest in
dividual gift yet received by Mr.
Hoover for the "Invisiblc Guests"
Mr.. Elliott says. however, that
even with this splendid gift. the goal
is only half reached in South Caro-
lima as well rs throughout the coun-
try. The minimum quota for this
State is $4,000. and South Caro-
lima has already given, taking into
New York through all sources. to-
gcther with that not yet reported to
national headquarters, approximate
ly $4,000. Therefore, we must yet
raise, urges Mr.. Elliott, the other
half asked OF us If South Carolina is
is to keep up her end OF the line as
she always does. We will do this il
every South Carolinian fully realizes
that there are two starving children
in Central Europe for every man,
woman and child in this State, white
and black. Every one should, there
fore, become sclf-appointed men,
Der Of the States organization to
save life, If not two, and to get
and to give as much money as they
possibly can for these starving lit
tie children. One dollar a month
not a day, as 1t would have cost ex-
cept under Mr.. Hoovcr's splendidly
organized methods-will feed and
save a child's life.
All checks in South Carolina
should be made payable to Franklin
x. Lane, Treasurer, European Re-
lief Council, and sent to William FL
lott, State chairman, Masonic Tenn
pie, COLUMBIA, S. c.
(The Courier will be glad to ac-
cept, acknowledge and remit any con-
tributions where the forwarding or
handing to us will be of convenience
to the donor.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02
Cat Fusc to Prevent Explosion

New York Jan 2G,--A &puttoring
fuse attachen 10 q large square bomD
in the basement Of house in pro-
cess Of reconstruction in Brooklyn,
was cut in the nick Of time early to-
day by the night watchman, Tony
Franko. The fuse was severed two
inches from the bomb. Franko was
so badly burned while hacking at
the fuse with a pocket knife that he
had to be taken to hospital, where
his condition was said to be serious.
He told physicians that as he went
into the cellar he saw the dark forms
Of two men, one Of whom had Just
lighted a match. When he shouted
to them they ran away after firing
several shots at him,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02
$3.50 5s's sss
For IL Months
firms Of the Piedmont section.

firms Of the Piedmont section.
MIR. Cothran was born at Able.
vile on Oct. 24,1S57, and got his
academic education in the schools Of
his native town. He received his
legal education at the University Of
Virginia, from which institution he
was graduated in 1882. He moved
to Greenville in 1891 to practice his
profession, and has been resident
Of that city continuously since. In
1886 he married Miss lone Smith. Of
Abhcyillc, who died July 20. 1887
Mr.. Cothran was member Of the
House of Representatives from 1905
to 1910, and has served in that ca
p2city from 1915 to the present
time. During his long service he has
been the author Of many legislative
measures, notably the Cary-Cothran
act. Of which he was a joint framer.
In 1918 he was elected Speaker Of
the House to succeed James A. Hoyt,
OF Columbia, when Mr.. Hoyt resign
ed to go to Detroit. Mich, and was
reelected in 1919, and again this
year.
He was at one time president of
the South Carolina Bar Association.
In achieving the Supreme Court
bench Mr. Cothran has fulfilled a
lifelong ambition, one FOR which his
flicntS sny ho il admirably Attud.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02
THE FEDERAL LAWS STRICT.
Fine and Imprisonment for False
Representations on Shipments.

Columbia, Jan. 27.--Charles f..
Boyd, broker Of Charleston, who has
been on trial here for the past three
days in the Federal Court on the
charge of receiving carload ship
ments Of oats and corn from the
Southern Railway and the Charles
ton Terminal Company under false
representation, was found guilty on
the sixth count Of the indictment and
received sentence of $1,000 and
costs and Imprisonment Of one year
and one day in the Federal prison in
Atlanta. This count covered ship
ment from the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad through the Charleston Ter
minal Company on which a cashiers
check was paid, but the payment did
not cover the shipment because Of al
legged erroneous invoice
The other five counts, charging the
receipt by Boyd OF five order noti-
fy' carload shipments from the
Southern Railway through illegal
representations and "doctoring" OF
records, were dismissed by the jury.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02
Unconscious After Boxing Bout.

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 26.-Gcorgc
Rawson. 80 years Of age, Of Sca,tJ
has been unconscious since .as.
Thursday night. when he engaged in
a friendly boxing match at the Pasa
dena Y. NJ. G. A., according to re-.
port made to the police to-day by
his stepfathcr, f.. r. Tucker. Seattle
business man. Physicians attending
Rawson said that he suffered from
conclusion and a hemorrhagc Of the
brain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02
Why Dread Big Family?
(Greenville Piedmont.)

II takes a bachelor OF So to solve
the problem Of raising a big brood
OF youngsters. With easc-much
more easily than raising a small fam
lily! How? BY system! Rear Admiral
McCnlly has put his seven adopted
Russian children on schedule
time for work. time for study, a
time for play, and q special job aud
responsibility for each. Works out
great. Try the admiral's system.
Crabs have long tails only during
their early life.
Crickcts chirp by rubbing their
wing covers against each othre.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02

Priests or bishops who engaged in
military service used to carry maces.
Two elements-coroniu and neb-
which have not yet been found on
the earth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02
HARDING PLURALITY 7,Oot,TGs
Official Figures Of Various Stat. Cnn-
vassinS Boards Made publ. (

Interesting comparisons o.
popular vote for Presiday,t III I.
and 1916 are made possible q
Official figures Of the various t.,
election canvassing boards, COM
by the Associated Press and W
public here Sunday. They show q
tai popular vote of 26.759,7u
the candidates Of seven part
compared with a total populat
of 49, 5,34O for the candido
five parties in 1916. The T., sd
from Tennessee alone are unoi
Harding's plurality over Co
7,001,763. Four years ago
dent Wilson's plurality ovsr C.a'
e, Hughes was 59l.3S5. New Z.
State gave Harding vote Of ! P
Ill. his largest return ilt an .
State. as compared with Cox. DE-
the State of both the Republic
Democratic candidates, gave p.
ing l,1S2.022 and Cox 7S0.O37 !.
nois gave them, respectively. 4.
$50 and 534,394. and Pennsy .ro.
1,21S,215 and 503,202.
The 1920 vote for Eugene V. .
the Socialist candidate, was 81 81
while in 1916 Benson polled o,
5S5, ,l13. Four years prev SEQ.
however, Debs rolled up r v,te
SS7, oil. The Socialist party v.,o
New York State was 203,1l4, z
Of 157,170 over 1916 and OF 49,
over 1912. Debs polled only 2S 70
in South Carolina and 38 in Iu,
while in Vermont the party flied
nomination.
DR.. Aaron Watkins, the non.
Of the Prohibitionists, pollcd 10
vote Of lS7.470, a decrease Of 30
from the party vote Of 1916. Ga;
total of more than half Il rtl'
votes cast I'm North Carolin
"dry" candidate received -. "
gia gave him s. Greater New I'D
including New York city, the lrn
Kings, Queen and Richmond .1l
ties, with total Of 1,276,7GS, .uE
1850 "dry" ballots.
The total vote polled by lr
Christensen, Fermentation nol H
was 252, 2,435, all cast in els i.ts
States. Cox, the Socialist-Labol O.
| didate, received 42,950 votes. a
Macauley, the nominee Of the SIM
Tax party. STAT.
The 1920 popular vote for i,.
| ing and Cox follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02
CORNS
Lift Oft with fingers

Doesn't hurt Il bit. Drop a little
'FreeZonc' on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift ii right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells 2 tiny bottle Of
"F'reezone' for Il few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes. and the
calluses, without soreness or irrita-
tiOE.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02
hn6ituai Constipation C,rcn
I'm IA to II Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is q specially
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for Ia to 21 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take 60c
per bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02
CASCARE rs
.hey Work while you ieep"

DO you feel all tang'nu up.-bil-
ious, cOnstirated. headacnv. neryous,
full of cold' Take C3scarets to-
night for your liver an Hawcls to
straightcn you out by mo,urg. Wake
up with head clear, stomach right.
breath sweet and fcclilp me. No
gripping, no inconvenien'n children
love Cascarc s, too. 10. 45., 80 cents.
adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rue. there IS more or ess stomach disturbance.
nfoVES lASlELESS CHILL TONIC given regu-
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the digestion. and as general Strength
enin9 Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms. and the Child vii be
in Lerfect health. Pleasant to take 6Oc per bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02

Shirts were first generally worn in
the west OF Europe in the eighth cen
fury
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-02

h t9ne for o 4 is based the prescription Of
rht s Rten 5 sng a Ito to 50 many thousands
h M & hea Regulator give
Gold by all bottles "" WIN E'Se
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
]. fIhANClAL AND COMMERCIAL
srdcK rRIcEs DECLINED.

New York, Jan. 21.-From the outse. of the session, business on the stock ex- change today was marked by an absence of the recent operations of bull pools, and popular issues, together with numerous inconspicuous specialties. registerde de- clines of to 1-2 points
 There were a few isolated exceptions. relative hrmness being displayed by sew erai of the motors. oils, shippings and food issues, but the day as a while point ed to an accession of bearishness in pro- fessional quarters. Final dealings. when such stocks, as steeis, equipments and oils
 were under especial pressure, resulted in a number of A,vere losses. Sales amount
 ed to 735,00U shares
 ( Bankers continued to express confidence
 in the immediate future of the credit sit
 uation, but this failed of reflection in
 the money market where rates for de- uland and time accommodations were again inclined to stiffen.
 Advices affecting the domestic indus trial situation dealt principally with an nouncements of further wage reductions. A coal strike in Pennsylvania, suspension of coal shipments from Kentucky fields and moderate revival of activity in the shoe trade
 Movements of foreign exchange were
 chiefly noteworthy for the renewed otHCA5bn VI eZ AClle1Ef EcAilll4HCcSs WHICH
 rose to SIT. with concurrent advance in the Belgian rate and more sabstanti- al gainst to northern European points, as we'll as Italy and Spain
 Completion of the $3o.0oo,0oo Belgian loan on a 20 year per cent basis was 1 made the basis of much conjecture re-
 specting other foreign underwritings which now are engaging the attention i of American hnanciers.
 | .lr. l on the smallest turnover. of any recent l period. Liberty issues closed at variable advances after moderate reactions and other domestic and foreign fotations were | disposed to improve Total sales (par yalue) aggregated ss,0oe,0 900, on call bid
 prices of old U. s, g and 4s were and noints lower, respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Tonight. at Olympic hall. the fans will have a chance to see real basketball game. The famous KY club of Hart ford will try to administer the first de- feat of the season to the local Cres- cents, so Manager Hap Harman says. The visitors are coming here under a new system, taken by the local manage mcnt. A fair guarantee. and if they win the guarantee will be doubled. This new plan is adopted in order to make the vls- itors play their limit. Manager Benoit has brought several good men here so far this season. but they did not show their wares. with all their ability. The x. f. club have Hap Hartman. Tm Cro- min, Dutch Leonard, Billy Dwyer, 0ster4 ling, and possibly Yump Johnson. The manager of the x Y club could not promise the latter player on account of an injury last week when he had four stitches putN in his upper lip. This team Is the first to administer defeat tp the famous Atlas club of New Haven cn their own floor in three years. The men composing the visitors are all men of rep utation andsip order that they play their limit the extra inducement was offered
 them and they claim they will take it home. But Manager Bcnoit says they have something to contend with. They are undevest ;natihs the local ssfesce1ts, who are now being looked upon as the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
fOsEiss EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

Chicago, Jan. 21-Announcement that seaboard exporters were offering to re- sell brought about collapse of wheat prices today after bulge due largely to inquiries from Portugal The market closed heavy, 3-4 to 5 3-4c net lower, with March $1.e4 1-2 to $1.65 and May $1.54 3-4 to $1-55. Corn lost 1 to 1 1-4o and oats Is to 1 1-4c. In provisions. the outcome varied, from unchanged fig ures to 12c higher.
 AS much as s,Oee. 900 bushels of whea was sold to be wanted for Portugal. and during the first half hour of the day there was good demand from the sea- board presumably in anticipation. of con- sequent large orders to buy. Later, how ever, it was said that six months credit was asked. and that such credits had not been obtained. Then came word of ex- porters trying to resell, and the market gave way in hurry. On the break, Bel gium and other European, countries did considerable buying, but prices failed to rally much. News that India had re- ceived beneficial rains offset builish con- tentions that eventual enactment of an export tax in Argentina was nearly cer- tain.
 Corn and oats lacked support except while wheat was on the upgrade. Oats dropped to the lowest prices yet this sea. son.
 Covering by shorts rallied the provision market from weakness caused by lower quotations on hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
'KILLINGLY DEFEATS WORCESTER
 TRADE IN SPECTACULAR GAME
Special to The Bulletin)

.
 Special to The Bulletin)
 Danielson Conn.,. Jan. 21.-0f all the exciting and hair raising basketball games ever seen. the one between Kf- lingly and Worcester Trade school proved to be exceptional. In the first part of the game the score was to 6: KiIlingiy having the edge on Worcester Trade. but the latter. came back strong and tiedt the score and then forged thead. The score at the end of the first half stood 12 to TO- in Worcester Trades favor.
 -KiEingiy came back with the old time speed and in the second half and tied the score and from then on the score was tied most of the time At the end of the second half the score stood 2S to 2S. An extra time period of five minutes was played and that resulted in 34 to 34 tie.
 Three extra time periods of s minutes each were required Ito decide the game, the final score being 8 to 42, with KHI- ingiy on top.
 Killirg.y's stalwart guards. Longo and Bitgood. proved a combination capable of stopping the cream cf Mass. The wonderful floor work of AKnlingly's re- nown trio. Reeves, B.akely and Back, were indeed spectacular. A fairly good sized crowd witnessed the game and were well pleased. The number should have been double for a game of this calfbre
 KiiiingIy ifs playing good game of basketball and their ability will be put to test when they play Putnam High next Friday. in the town hall l The lineup follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
sPoRr NOTES.

The first hockey match in this section of the state for this season will take place in Baltic today. when the Baltic Roseb0ds play the Teftvtlle All StarA- H. Collins will be the ump.
 The Sweet Pickles (no this Is a bas- ketbaIl team) of Taftville would like to arrange games with any team averaging 11o. Write to Leo Peltier, TaftYille. or phone 1973-3.
 Here Is another nIee namei The Young Bull Kids of TaftvfIle challenge any team in that village. under Is years of age. Sec Arthur Teoo.
 The Central Village Independents bas- ketball team are out looking for games from teams in the 115 to 120 class. They would like to hear from the Bantams TaftviIle or Woodstock Grammar, Plain. field or the Harddigs. Get in touch with Joe Eaton. Central Village. Saturday the 2sth, is open.
 It was the St. Mary's team of Jeweti City that was defeated by the Bantam,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

defeating Jock sotar. worlds profession al racquets champion, in the second half of the challenge round so. e-1. Gould. who also is the national amateur title holder won three out of the four sets played Wednesday,, which with the two sets today, gave him the necessary five sets to clinch the title. Of the six sets played, Soutar won only one, and that by the close margin of one game.
 At the close of the match Walter Kinsella of New York, who was defeated by Gould last year. challenged thG cham pioh for another match. The challenge was taken under consideration by a committee of the Philadelphia Jtzcquet club, whose colors Gould wear4
 Gould was in splendid form today. He had no trouble with his opponents 'raJ- road service" lobbed them up. changed his pace and performed almost every trick known to the sport. Soutar ap- peared helpless before Gouid's brilliant all around play.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
SETS WORLDS RECORD FOE
 SWIMMING RELAY RACE

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 21.--A worlds record for the 25o-yard swimming rolay race was established by the Yale swim ming team In a special event held in ctl- nection with the dual meet with Prince ton here tonight. The time was two min utes. seconds. The previous record was 2:1o 2-5, made by the New York A C team in 1915.
 The Yale relay team was made up of Robert R. Solley. New York; Lorrin P. Thurston. Honolulu; William l.. Jel,ine. New York; Charles D. Pratt, Honolulu. and Edwin Binney. IT,, Sound Beach. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Wednesday night. at Baltic
 Pea Soup Beauregard of Fancy Corner issues challenge to anyone in the vn- lage of Taftyille. to put the gloves oa with him.
 Manager Benot has slated some fast basketball team when he secured the x Y. club to appear here tonight From all reports these boys are fast trzvelerA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Mir. and Mrs. John ,Rathbun have re- turned aftslSS, several days visit with rel AtiEea ,in New London,
 Erper NJ Chadwick arrived home lrleeday frpm, Washington. D.. C..
 Edward Mitchell and William Darling we're recent visitors in Colchester.
 Misses Helen Rogers, and Eleanor Moore of Norwich spent the week end
 ssRefyisqr E. " Wilson. visited local
 Esptesentatiye. ", B. Kingsley. spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Hartford.
 Carl Roger4. Lawrehces Spencer and LestsE Rogers were Norwich visitors on EanNAS. aA-E2sAit &s s.5 Ass
 -C..A RogerPs has returned after, visit iuys relatives in Quaker Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
LEONARD TO SAIL FOR EUROPE NEXT MONTH

New York, Jan. 21.-Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight boxing champion. will sail for Europe next month to en- gage in contests there in the spring. Bil- ly Gibson. his manager. announced today match with Johnny Basham. former European welterweight title holder. in London is now under way. he said, and 1t is hoped to obtain 2, few boukta ta Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
SCHEDULED INVITATION
 INDOOR POLO r0URNA1THH~

New York. Jan. 21.-with the purpose of developing players tor the future inter- national matches. the Indoor Polo Associ- ation has scheduled an invitation tourna- ment to be played in this city February IS. 22 and g.
 Mounted polo teams from Harvard, Yale. Pennsylvania, west Point, Prince ton and Cornell. where the game has been adopted IS minor sport. have been invited to compete. Junior and senior teams from the clubs composing the In- door Polo Association will also take part in the tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
GAINING WEIGHT
X. Y. CLUB ID PLAY HERE TONIGHT

class of New England. They are also showing this by taking on all corners. There will also be 6ne of those interest," ing preliminary games that never fail to furnish plenty of amusement for the fans. The preliminary game will start at 7.45 and the big game at S.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
KocKLEB AND osTERIrTER
 rnaDC r~ r.rU4 -

than 24 hours. to go in the six day bike race, Ernest Rocker, local amateur. and Charley osteritter- held lead Of three points at the end of the 18th hour of the grind.
 In distance, seven teams had covered 1.s1S miles and four laps. One team was one lap behind the leader while two teams were two laps in the rear.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
WESLEYAN DEFEATED HAYWARD
 IN DUAL SWIMMING MEET

Middletown. Conn.,. Jan. 21.-wesleyan defeated Harvard in a dual swimming meet here tonight, 41 to 12. Harvard got first place in only one event, the 220 yard swim, which was won by Doug las. Captain Williams of Wesleyan took bot hthe 70 and 100 yard events.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
AMERICAN DAVIS CUT TEAM
 BEAT. AUSTRALIANS

Sydney. N. s. w.. Jan. 71.--In the sec ond series of tennis maehes he American Davis cup cam today beat the AuStrai- fans three matches to nothing. In the singles Captain Watson M. washburn bea J. B. Hawke e-4. s-4, and William
 M. Johnston defeated R. v. Heath e-3, s-s. In the doubles William T. rilden