davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
Receiving their Last pay.

Hazelton, Pa, April 13.-The one
hundred and lifty-flve thousand idle
mine workers of the anthracite coal
fields to-day began receiving the last
pay they will get until the collieries
resume operation. The mon express
ed faith in the ability Of their COM
mittee to reach a satisfactory agree
ment on new wage scale with the
operators.
Everywhere idle men either went
10 the travelling pay cars Of the COM
pany or the Offices near the mines to
receive their money, which is for the
flnal two weeks Of March, during
which there was heavy demand for
fuel, and consequently steady time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
Oh! MY BACK!
The Expression Of Many a Kidney
Sufferer In Walhalla

The Expression Of Many a Kidney
Sufferer In WalhalIa.
A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen,
STOPPING brings sharp twinge in
the small Of the back, that almost
takes the breath away. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills revive sluggish Kidneys
relieve aching backs. Ask your
neighbor! Here's Walhalla proof:
Mrs. G. H. White, Broad St., says:
II had backache and other symptoms
of kidney trouble. had sharp
pains shoot through my kidneys and
was in pretty bad shape. was
feeling quite miserable when was
told to try Doans Kidney Pills and
used them. Doans entirely cured
me. / advise anyone suffering from
kidney complaint to give Doan's a
trial."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ast for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. White had. Foster.Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
John Gary Evans May 30 in Racc.

Greenwood, April 13.-What Is bc-
l1eved by those in close touch with
the political situation in this State,
to be an authentic report reached
Greenwood to-day that former Gov
ernor John Gary Evans, Of Spartan
burg will be candidate for Cover
nor IN the approaching campaign. 1t
Is reported that friends Of Mr. Evans
definitely launched his campaign at
a private meeting in Columbia last
night and that Joe Sparks, a veteran
newspaper man, would have charge
OF his campaign.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
Hatchery Salmon Not Fighters.

Ottawa, Canada, April 12.-Gov-
ernment fish hatcheries have ruined
the morale" of the salmon OF Brit
ish Columbia, according to the story
told to tho house Of commons by A..
W. Neill. Independent. 1t seems that
when tho wee salmon come into the
world at the fish hatchery they are
guarded against all enemies, and loso
their protective instinct. So when
the salmon has come Of ago and is
sent out into the cold world he Is cas-
tame as cat to uso Mr.. Neill's ex-
preston, and when he meets an en-
cmy he Stands with his moiiti, open
anti accepts murder as If such
thing was fore-ordained."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
Gard Of Thanks.

Editor Keowee Courier:
1 wish through the columns of
your paper to extend my sincere
thanks to the many friends and rela-
tives for showing so much sympathy.
love and kindness during The sick
ness and at the death of my dear
wife, Julia Barnes. May Gods rich
est blessings rest upon each and
every one is my prayer.
Ounce Barnes.
West Union, S. c., April 11.-(ady
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
Can't Bar Use OF Cosmetics.

Corning, Ark, April 13. - Miss
Pearl Pugsley was ready to resume
her studies IN the Knobel school to-
day, following rendering Of verdict
IN her favor by Judge w. w. Bandy,
IN the lip stick case" here last
night Judge Bandy said he would
issue writ Of mandamus to-day to
have the school board set aside It's
regulations barring students who use
cosmetics. Miss Pugsley was sus-
pended last September because she
violated the rule.
In his decision Judge Bandy held
that face powder did not interfere
with the health Of the pupils, and
they could use 1T IL they wished.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
Card OF Thanks.

Editor Keowee Courier:
wish to extend my sincere thanks
to the many friends who showed 50
much Kindness and sympathy during
the illness Of my wife and children,
and at the death Of my dear wife.
That God will bless each and every
one Of them Is my prayer.
G. w. Roach.
Walhalla, r. IT.. D.-(adv.*)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
NEW COURSES FOR CLEMSON.
Board OF Trustees Endorsed Program
Proposed by Faculty.

| at the recent meeting OF the board
OF trustees of Clemson College, all
the members were present except
A. f. Lever, NJ. l.. Donaldson and j.
). Evans. r. NJ. Cooper, the new
| member OF The board, who took the
| place OF B. II. Rawl. was present for
his first meeting with tho board. Sew
eral matters Of interest in connection
| with academic matters, and in con-
nection with the business and pub
lie services Of the college, were given
attention.
! Two-year Courses.
| The board endorsed two two-year
courses proposed by the faculty, one
In agriculture and one in mechanical
arts. These courses will meet con-
siderable demand from prospective
| students who, for various reasons,
cannot take full four-year degree
courses. The board also authorized
| the change from tho present three
terms per year to two terms per
year, and made provision for some
extension Of elective courses.
plans were adopted for putting in
an up-to-date testing laboratory for
tho civil engineering division Of the
mechanical department. The college
already has good equipment in civil
engineering, but the present equip
ment for this work is to be consid-
erably enlarged and improved and
better located for effective work.
I}Oll Wccvil Experiments.
An appropriation was made for
the purpose Of conducting boil Wee
vii poisoning experiments in various
parts Of the State, and plans for this
work will be perfected and carried
out under direction Of w. W. Long,
director OF the extension service, and
Prof. A. T.. Conradi, entomologist.
These experiments will be for the
purpose Of giving South Carolina
farmers near at home data regard
ing tre effectiveness of poisoning for
boil weevil control.
On account Of the fact that the
present power plant, which was in
stalled fifteen years ago. is now and
has been for some time, rather over
loaded, provision was Made for al
additional horse power boiler
and 250-horsc-power steam tur-
bine. These will relieve the strain on
the power plant as it now stands.
The board also considered sugges-
tons made by President RIGGS look
ing towards the reduction OF cole
giate expenses for students, begin
ming with the next session, and it is
the policy Of the board in the pres
ent stringent times to reduce living
expenses TO The lowest possible fig
ures.
To Put III Radio.
An appropriation for the estab-
lishment of a wireless station at the
college was provided, and Prof. w.
E. Godfrey, head Of the physics di-
vision, will make arrangements as
soon as possible for the installation
OF receiving and broadcasting ap-
paratus, SO that radiophone mes
sages may be received at Clemson
and relayed to various parts Of the
State. In this way citizens Of the
State may have the advantage Of
long distance information at small
individual expense for short distance
receiving apparatus,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
Meeting PresbyteriaI Auxiliary.

Piedmont Presby.erial Auxiliary
Will meet in Piedmont on April 27th
at IL O'Clock a. m. A most interest
ing program has been planned. The
speakers for this meeting are OF the
very best. Send names Of delegates
to Mrs. Sallie Duncan, Piedmont, S.
y. Mrs. E. w. Brown,
Secretary-Treasure
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
No Worms i'm Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an I'm.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
rule. there Is moro or | css stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reeu
ariy Tor two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and uct as general Strength
cnlng Tonic to tho whole system. Nature will then
throw off or disDcl tho worms and the Child wIbo
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take Coo Der bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19

Japan Is said to have had no writ
ten language until Chinese charac-
ters were introduced about 285 AL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer' on Genuine

Beware! Unless you SEQ the name
'Bayer' on package or on tablets,
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
ono years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
tho Bayer package for colds, head
ache, neuralgia, rheumatism, ear
ache toothache, lumbago and for
pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
Baycr Tablets OF Aspirin cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
Of Bayor Manufacture Of Monoacetic-
acidester Of Salicylicacid. id.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19

In tho Cambrai coal field OF wy
oming small quantities OF gold and
silver arc said to be present in the
coal veins.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
Alba Adjournmcnt.

second Day--MOrning Session.
1000 O o'clock-lPraise service, led
by h. NJ. Bolding
O.30-"The Teacher Before the
Glass; Mrs. j. w. Breedlovc.
.00-"The Standard OF Excel
lence." G. ]. Murphree.
II 1.30-"Avenues Of Approach to
the Child's Mind" Miss Floride
Prince.
1900 o'clock-"The Adult Depart
ment the Keystone Of the Sunday
School, J. II. Lawrence, j. ]. Hun
nicutt.
12.30-Open conference; superin-
tendents' Problems.
100 o'clock-Dinner.
Afternoon Session.
200 o'clock - Devotional service,
led by IL. Littleton.
2.l5 = Successful Home Depart
ment in the Rural Sunday School" ="
Mrs. w. e. Curtis.
2.45-"So "Soul-saving the Supreme
Test Of the Sunday School," w. Fl.
Nicholson.
3.15 - Reports Of Associational
workers.; election Of Officers; an
nouncements; final adjournment.
r. p. Prince, President.
f. r. Broadwell, Clerk.
In parts Of Switzerland a maid be-
comes engaged to a man If he ac-
cepts from him bouquet Of cdel-
weiss.
During the last 800 years there
have been more changes in hat fash
ions than in any other part Of man s
attire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
NINE
TO CLOSE SEASON
Eighth and West Streets School
Expects Big Year Next
Season.

At a meeting held the othor day
at tho Catholic High the names of
those athletes who will receive letters
were announced by Father Tucker,
principal Mt the Salesianum. Father
Tucker compimented all tho boys who
In any way have taken an interest
In sports directly or indirectly. He IN
particular praised tho players them
selves for tho way they have conduct
ell themselves, both at home and
away In the presence OF their op-
ponents.
Father Tucker added that all those
athletes who would receive their let
ter or letters on tho night OF tho COM
mencement. should always bear In
mind that tho letter 80" stands for
Salesian, Sport and Student, besides
| it more significant name Salesianum
Salesianum has but one more game
on schedule, II being with tho West
Catholic High. "A league member. Thi.
match will bring to successful end
Illg tho baseball season for the Catholic
High. This year has Witnessed bis
things for the Eighth street schoo
on tho diamond, two defeats over VII.
mington High and tho champlonshir
OF the foremost high schools OF th'
state.
Next year. if things do not go awry
will bring bigger expectations. TO
| Salesianum ia growing, not only II
, sports. but in size. There Will ~
doubtless a few athletes among tn
large number OF now students who Wi
apply at the Catholic High Tor admls
, sion in September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
Wilmington TAKES
THINNING BATTLE
One Of tho Longest Games OF
tho Season Captured by
Wilmington RaIlroaders.

In ono OF tho greatest and longest
Games staged in Wilmington FOR some
time. tho Wilmington team. represent
Ing tho Maryland lfvison OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, defeated Gay
ton. representing the Delaware DIV
sion at pennsy Field in n ls-inning
game, 90 j.
Tho visitors had a to lead until
tho ninth. when Harry Gilbert singled
stole second and third. and scored the
tying run on Eddie Boyle's single.
The teams ba,tled untn tho nine
tccnth inning. whom Hantworker
weakened. Alexander reached fret on
bud O'Noii's error, went 10 second on
Rainey's single. and advanced TO third
when Covlngton let Gilbcrt's slow roll
sr 20 through Eddie Boyle again
proved 20 be the hero when he singled
over third, sending in Thompson. who
had run for Alexander with the win
ming run.
clayton scored their lono run IN
tho sixth. Hump" Hall singled. and
scored when Novel; threw the ball far
into the outfeld trying 10 catch him
of first.
Tho sensational fielding ~ Moore
the visitors left fielder. was the out
standing feature OF the game. Moore
grabbed a couple or the fence tina,
looked good FOR n couple OF bases.
Eddie Poylo's playing IN center was
the feature for the winning team. lie
drove IN both runs with timely hits
His PLAYING IN center also featured.
Tho score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
MILFORD STOPS FAST
SMYRNA BALL TEAM
Victors Capture Championship
OF Kent County in Tuesday
Battle at Milford.

Special Correspondenos Every Evening.
Milford. June s.--Bilford Hiarr
School defeated Smyrna High here on
Tuesdsy. 81. The game was rnaStcf
throughout by the brilliant work os
tho pitchers of both rides. Wilson
pitched his bes. game of tho season.
allowing only two hits. while Pess,r-
ton Was tapped for six. Until fhs
fourth inning. no runner reached NO
ond base. In the fourth. Smyrrs
scored one run, due 20 an error bY
/ Dryden. Milford tied the scors on
coming 10 bat. In the fifth. Pieasop =
ton struck out three men in order. Hs.
however. weakened IN tho seveuth and
Milford scored four runs. srnyrn =
scored again In the eighth.
This game gave Milford the cham
pionship OF the county. Games for IN.
championship ~ the state will ~
staged between the high schools in tho
near future. The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
WILLIAM MCGOWAN GOING
ALONG IN GREAT STYLE

William A. MCGOWAN. the Inter
national League umpire, is going along
In his usual great form this season.
Already the newspapers on the Inter
national Circuit are praising him for
his fine performances
In game at Reading. Pa. several
days ago, comment was made in The
Reading Eagle, that he umpired a
wonderful contest. McGowan's work
has proved highly pleasing and one
of the papers states as follows: In
Guide the only really good ump in the
league. moreover William A. Nc.
GoxRn-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
DELAWARE BRONZE NINE
STOPS FIVE POINTS

The Delaware Bronze sent the Five
Points County League contsnders
down 10 defeat, 6 to 3. Thomas held
the Pointers TO six scattered hits. al
lowing one Of these 10 20 for an ertrn
bGse. by Mccarthy.
Johnson played a good game in the
field. having i've outs. also getting n
double.
Errors played n big part for the
Five Point nine. they having Ave.
Draper was hit hard. being relieved
by Ash. who showed little stuff on his
short stay. r, Hall played we'll, assist
cd by his team mates, who played a
bang-up game on the field This makes
the first win from the Five Points
niue. the first game ending in tie.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
LOCAL PLAYERS IN
ELKTON-R|S|NC SUN GO
Susquehanna Circuit is Making
Great Progress With Much
Interest in Games.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton. Nd, June s.-The SusQue-
hanna League. which opened its sea-
son on April is. is making a wonderful
success and interest in the eight towns
which have clubs IN the league is IN
creasinE each week.
The race for the pennRnt is growing
closer and at the present time Elk
ton and Rising Sun teams are tie with
Havre de Grace a close runner-up
with Aberdeen. Perryville and Belair
right back OF Havre de Grace. Oar
lington and Elk Mills are in last po-
siuon. On Saturday next the eyes Of
the fans will be Centered on the Elk
ton Rising Sun game, 10 be played al
the latter town.
Both teams are playing fast bali and
have some OF the fastest ball players
on their teams The Elltton nine hai
slch players as Rus and George Smith
Patton, and Shanner Of Wilmington
me balance OF their team IS composed
G, home talent. Rising Sun has Novel
also u Wilmington boy, Newswanger
OF L.anca ster, Pa, Johpson. OF Oxford
Pa. and the balance Of their team
comprising Cecil county boys.
These two teams are bitter rivals
and 1t is more than likely one of the
biggest crowds ever turned out TO q
ball game in Cecil county will be or
hand at Rising Sun. when the umpire
calls 10 play ball.
| The Elkton team will be accom-
panied 20 Rising Sun by the Elktor
Band and every. automobile in the
town that can be procured, has beer
engaged TO take the local rooters tc
the town in the upper section Of the
county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
SOPHOMORES WIN
OVER FRESHMEN n
lnterclass Track and Field Meet
Held by Newark High
School Students.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, June Sin an inter-clsss
field ana track meet on Frazer Field
University of Delaware yesterday. the
Newark High Schci Ssphomores de-
feated the Freshmen ~ 20 10 Ia. The
result OF tho various events follows:
lOO-yard dash-Hopkins., Sopho-
more. and Donney. Freshman. tied: /:
third. Stephan. Freshman.
2.0-yard dash-Won by Bryson.
Sophomore: second. Dordsn. Fresh
man. and third. Hopkins. sophomore.
s-0-yard dssh--Won by Bryson.
Sophomore: second. Jaluette. Sopho-
NOR; third. Pstchell. Freshman.
SS0-yrrd relay-Reeulted in tie
between tho two classes.
Running high iump-Won ny Lever
sge. Sophomore; Patched. Freshman
and Townsend and Hopkins, Sopho-
mores. tied for second place.
Running broad Jump-Won by Den
ney. Freshman: second. Jaouette
sophomore; third. Leverage. Sopho-
more.
shot put-Won by Hopkins. Sopho-
more: second. Bryson. Sophomore
third. Leverage, Sophomore
No time or distance was taken or
any of the events.
At the school this morning. letters
were awarded FOR baseball and track
as follows:
Baseoall-Iiayes. II. Mayer. Rose
Hopkins. Chalmers, Crompton. Rupp
Buckingham, Hubert. Armstrong ant
a. Mayer.
Track--Henning. Greene A Maye
and Bland.
buckingham was elected captain @
baseball for next year and Green
captain OF track
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
BOBBY BARRETT IS
VERY MUCH ALIVE
Much Consideration Over False
Report Of His Death Fol-
lowing Bout.

Philadelphia. June San erroneous
report thnt Bobby Barrett. lightweight
boxer was dead, yesterday was learned
TO have resulted from hasty con-
clusion reached by Phil Glassnan,
manager Of Lew Tender, Whose blow
20 the stomach knocked out Barrett
Tuesday night. Glassmans lawyer,
Wishing 10 mako legal arrangements.
should the rumor bo true. sent for him
and Tender. On receiving the mos
cage. Glassman exclaimed:
Barrett is dead"
Visitors In tho office, acting IN good
faith, spread tho uss,nformstion.
Meanwhile Barrett was able to
leave his house IN Clifton Heights for
two visits, one a business trip tC
Media. and another TO zee his Man
ager, James ". Dougherty. In Deiper-
wife. Tho defeated boxer had a slight
limp and swollen nose. His wife SAID
he passed an uncomfortable night. bu
had refused 10 go 10 a hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
THOMAS NOSES
our ST. COLUMBIA
Large Number of Fans Attend
Game at Second and du
Pont Streets,

With patched-up lineup tho Rt.
Thomas baseball club nored out the
st. Columbia team OF Philadelphia. Last
evening in n fast game at Second and
du Ppnt streets. before crowd OF 1000
fans by the close score ot 2 Co j.
FIshbsck. Slaughter. Glenn and Pat
ton were tho regulars who were out Of
the game and their absence was APP
parent from the why the team per
formed George Hosgs. who filed In
for Slaughter at first base. connected
for a pair Of hits and fielded HIS posi-
tion IN fine style. Drummer also had
n pair of hitR. Nitchie pitched n good
rame for the winners. fs nning fvo and
allowing six scattered hits.
Tho urprn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08

enemy Psychology they won
hed appeared entirely too smooth to be bothered with To become keyed
under these condition. hardly
with something lks IS Which
number OF
The Baniing Element
n low Amy pitcher
With good controi OF low ball. inside has OF them stopped There
nothing
years Cy FakenScrs
he
old company
Of
connect as tho low ball angle Of
and Dempsey
Harry a Dempsey match. wasn't
his battle
he
he The
merely question Dcnp-
ability Of course,
bomtadn Dempsey might become
tossed into his O to break through.
And the affair be
without
Of the hstoa 1s2pounder
heavywesh champion
the
breath The Durable D,ne" had n o
but at his
AZ ireb like tho
would he than he
the top ot the saneprovided apple
blossoms which Carpenter now wears in the light heavyweight
East they ara now savtn,
that California could only win through
the other through our nerr
that had and seems
considered standard ,o.s
with something TO
/ Who the F. NJ At least nv
worthy entries Mrs Mallory, Mile
men We enter these as candidates rather than
selections
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
JOHN b. RACE HORSE,
DIES OF OLD AGE
Special Correspondence Every Event

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown, Nd. June S.--John B.
one OF the most widely known race
horses on this peninsula, died az the
home OF his owner. Capt William c. A
Thompson, on Saturday night, sup
posedly from old age. John B.. was a
son OF the celebrated Bedworth. Jr.,.
the fastest race horse ever raised in
the State OF Maryland. and in lis
younger days WAS ono OF the fastest
trotters on local tracks. his flrst ap-
pearance being at the old COLCHESTER
Fair race meet in 1908
The horse was Il years old. and Cor
several years had been used by his
owner for a delivery wagon from the
store on Hugh street. He had a record
Of 2.2o and was a familiar sight or
the streets Of the town during the
sleighing carnivals held here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
CITY LEAGUE RESULTS.
Krcbr. 4. Union, 3.
Earkside. !: Edge Moore. 8.
Defiance, 9 Bankers, 2.
Seventh Ward, {. ST. Mary's. 2.

Parkslde continued Its march
pennontward by taking the Edge
Moor team into camp last night in a
listless game, Z 60 q. Edge Moor got
away TO n good start. scoring their
three runs In the second and third in
nings on hit and several errors Of
omission and commission, but the
Kirkwood Park crew got their bats
working in tho fourth and NTH IN
nings and soon had the game on ice.
MagsiG was tho big noise with the
stick. getting home run and n single.
Murphy connected for three singles.
Stafford and J. Adamson were the
leading stlckcrs for the losers. each
getting two hits. Bin Salters, besides
pitching n cracker jack game. also
proved to be there with the stick. get
TING two hits and scoring n run. Man
love Furnished the fielding feature
when he SHARED StrawbrIdge's line
drive with two on Virgins flelded
lhest for the losers Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
CLOVER DAIRY DEFEATS
POLICE BALL TEAM

The Glover Dairy baseball team
handed the Police team n beating yes
terday Mt Second and du Pont streets,
"A to 10. Tho game proved to be a
real slusrest with the "Milkmen" the
best batters Warrington. on the
mound for tho guardians Of the law
was touched for IS bingles by the
Dairymen. The Sharp brothers and
Crowley led tho attack with three
apiece.
The sensational playing of "FTorrie
Sullivan at tho hot corner for the
cops" featured. Sullivan also cor
! tributed pair Of runs and n hit
Schooner" Long and Bob Gray were
the leading hsters for the losers.
| The score: