davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
i 4 !. !. !. i. !. i. i. !. !. i. !. j.
.. LOVE WILL WIN. i.
+ + 4 + + i. i. i. i. !. i. i. i.
(By Beulah Powell,
Westminster, s. c., Route 5,

Harold Cowan deeply loved Helen
Smyth, the girl that lived on the
next block, despite the fact that he
had never told Helen Of his love for
her. He had gone about silently
Worshiping the pretty blonde
Helen loved Harold, but she kept
the secret hidden in her own bosom.
The only fault Helen found with
Harold was his love for strong drink.
She worried about his drinking, and
often plead with him to overcome
his habit OF drinking. Her plcadings
were in vain. Many times Helen si-
leEtly wept, many times the unseen
tears coursed down her pretty face.
How would Harold have felt had
he known that by his recklessness
his loved one was suffering SO much?
Would he have stopped and ponder
ed at the sleepless nights and the
pillow which was many times soaked
N tears?
One day as Harold was preparing
to call on Helen he vowed to him.
self that he would certainly tell her
OF his love for her and ask her to be
his wife. After arriving at the home,
true to his VOW, he told her of his
loVe-told her how he loved her,
Worshiped her and adored her. He
told her how he yearned for her aud
OF the sleepless nights he had spent
thinking Of her.
She, too, confessed her love for
him.
After Harold had poured out his
love to Helen he moved closer to
her and then, taking her small white
hand in his, he said: "Helen, surely
you must know how / worship you,
for cannot find words with which
to express my love for you. You are
life Of my life. Will you be my wife?
Helen, don't say no! You cannot, you
must not, say no! If you say no |
shall surely die"
Helen sadly shook her head, then
| answered him, Harold, I know how
you feel, for ! love you just as deeply
as you love me. But I cannot say
what you ask; | must say no. How
| hate to say those words! How it
breaks my heart! There Is one thing
which, If not moved, will stand be-
tween us forever to mar our happi-
ness. | shall never be happy without
you, and | could not be happy with
you under the conditions"
Harold looked as If he had been
dealt a death blow.
"tlelen! Helen! Don't talk so
when you see how you make me
suffer- What is the one thing which
stands between us? Tell me, and If
it. is within my power to remove it,
| shall certainly do so-anything to
please you"
"llar0ld," said Helen, sit is up to
you to remove this barrier, because
yon are the only one who has the
power to do 1t. Surely you have al
ready guessed that strong drink Is
the barrier between us. Remove that
and we shall be happy together; let
/! stay and you and | shall know no
happiness"
Helen, dear, you are too hard on
poor fellow. I will give up part Of
my drink, but cannot give up all.
VIII that satisfy you? Will you be
my wife?"
"No," Helen quickly answered, ~
will not unless you give up all drink
for my sake right now"
'He considered moment, then he
slowly answered, "I'll give up all
drink for you."
Harold was greeted with a smile
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
Halls Catarrh Medicine

diti0n will notice that Catarrh bOthcrs
them much more than when they are
In good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh IS q local disease, 1t Is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRII
MEDICINE Is a Tonic and Blood Puri-
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body thus
reducing the Inflammation and restor-
Ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
l.. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
To Cure a Cold in One

Subscribe for The Courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28

Six years ago the state Of Kansas
started near Lansing an industrial
farm for women criminals, and in
that brief period 1000 women and
girls have received its fostering care.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28

There Is one town IN Switzerland
solely populated by women, who
carry on an extensive dairying busi-
ness.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
Death Takes One Veteran.

Richmond, Va, June 21.-The first
death among the approximately six
thousand United Confederate Veter-
ans who are in this city for the 32d
annual reunion Of tho organizatio
was reported last night when James
II. Judd, an aged veteran Of Catlett,
Fauquicr county, dropped dead OF
heart failure. He was the father of
DR.. Judd, Of Mineral, Va.
To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE (Table,s.) II
stops the Cough and Headache and works of tho
eo'o' e. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
10000 Clothing Workers Strike

New York, June 2l.-I'ifty thou
sand workers in the mons clothing
industry left their jobs throughout
the Metropolitan area to-day to
forcc manufacturers To let their
work out to registered union CON
tractors. 1t was announced by Hy-
man BlnmbcrG, chairman of The New
York joint board Of tho Amalgamat-
cd Clothing Workers Of America.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

The business district of Tampico,
Mexico, was swept by fire Friday.
Three persons were seriously injured
Property damage estimated at more
than 100000 pesos was caused. The
origin of the fire is not known.
Moscow announces the arrest of 200
scientists and writer's in Moscow and
80 in Petrograd, Russia. They are ac-
cused Of being unfriendly to the soviet
government, and will be expelled from
Russia for varying periods.
France is firmly determined to make
Germany pay for the devastation she
caused in the war and rather than de-
part from this fixed intention she will
act alone, Premier Poincare declared
at the opening meeting of the general
council of the department of the
Meuse Monday. in a speech which is
generally regarded as the complete Of
ficial declaration of the French re-
parations policy.
Sun Vat Sen, deposed president Of
China, who recently fled to Shanghai
from Canton, has leaped to the front
as a pivotal figure in the reorganiza-
tion of the Chinese government with
receipt of a telegram from WI Pei
Flu, dominant military figure Of North
China, flatly indorsing Suns recent
manifesto and pledging his support to
Suns policy for rebuilding the federal
1oyarn monfol nachinAry
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS.

Listing OF Texas essential industries
for priority coal shipments by the state
railroad commission in conjunction
with the interstate commerce commits
sion may be undertaken in the near
future as a result Of the threatened
coal car shortage, Clarence E. Gil
more, member of the state commission
stated Friday.
The first car of sweet potatoes of
the season was loaded out of San Au-
gustine, Texas, Friday and brought 95
cents per bushel, including cost of
basket. The car graded number one
potatoes. They were Porto Rican
yams.
The 1923 Rotary club convention
will be held in ST. Louis, beginning
June II, 1t was announced this week
Governor Neff Friday named P. A.
Weathered of Houston and Wayne B.
Davis of Goliad, state commander of
the American Legion, as Texas repre-
sentatives to the army war college,
which opens in Washington next
month.
The newly organized International &
Great Northern Railroad Company has
applied to the railroad commission Of
Texas for authority to issue s20,000,-
900 first mortgage bonds and s17,000,-
900 income bonds, the proceeds to be
used in paying off the Indebtedness of
the old corporation.
Three big steel corporations, en-
ploying normally 100000 workers,
Tuesday announced 20 per cent wage
increase for all day laborers in their
manufacturing plants. The United |
States Steel Corporation took the lead,
but was quickly followed by Mid-Vale
Steel and Ordnance Company and the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com.
pany.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
THE WORLD OVER
Interesting Items of Present
Important Happenings.
EVERY ITEM A NEWS ITEM
Heiatlng to the Latest Happen,
lngs of Interest Just Now
Throughout the World.
EVERY ITEM A NEWS ITEM
WASHINGTON NEWS,

Inc administration bill for creation
OF federal commission to obtain all
facts possible relating to the coal in.
dustry, and on which miners and on.
orators were denied representation
was passed Thursday by the house by
q vote Of PIG to S.
Secretary Weeks has asked Presj-
dent Harding to decide whether the
unexpected balance of an old appro-
prlation by congress now totaling
about 100000 shall be made immedi-
ately available to army engineers for
expenditure on the Wilson dam, at
Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Government operation of the coal
mines and federal control Of coal dis
tribution in such manner as to pre-
vent prOfiteering, were proposed in
measures introduced Thursday in the
senate
The administration traiff bill, Of
ficially "the tariff act of 1922" has
been passed by the senate after four
months Of debate Senator Borah Of
Idaho was the only republican to vote
against the measure. Three democrats
Kendrick and Ransdell-
voted for it.. The vote was 48 to 25.
Texas postmasters nominated Wed.
nesday were: Edwin C. Hill, Ell
Campo; Will K. Davis, Gonzales, and
James w. McBee, Lavernia.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
UniQue Distinction.

"Well, my friend" said the motor
tourist, "are you satisfied with your
lot?"
"Yes," said Mr.. Cobbles. II can't
complain"
Would you mind letting me take a
snapshot of you with my camera?"
"What for?"
1--WE Travelled through a dozen
states and you are the first farmer I've
met who didn't tell me he would rath
er be anything else on the topside of
creation than a down-trodden tiller
OF the soil. l."-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

n J !, gong to honor by eating"
uOnor there" said Master
4 = !, u IT." said Mr.. Spider.
- ! = indeed. Well, years and
/, ss..s ne'e was en- old spider who
i ,aa'. n.y. written about him and
''eo fly to come into his
!, '.e s happy ending Of tho verse
y, = !. ute the fly as he caught
ss,ss. ss walked into the parlor." arns"'
! rsss, said Master Spider. "it
Il assppy ,asp :, ending for the fly.
D., s'ta, :. the important thing
y A. % s. tale or verse was "t,,s ths
ss stupid fly. got the bet
n. 1portant thing to re,
8 s.s Is, Creatures remember :.
em ! . say; say added Mr.. Spider Spi IT,
q n : !, spider is smarter Tpther, then
eiad and proud - sian
sans "a ! ~ , oe' I'm a spider,
st6. oe proud to admit
81 70 YOU would be-" said u...
ssma naturally, I'm proud
IN q spider ue'
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
Parachute.

Would you begin saving up to buy a
flying machine if YOU were sure Won
wouldn't fall? Probably. The airplane
never Will become generally used until
1t Is made fool-proof, with most of it's
danger eliminated.
Steps are being made in that direc-
ton. London experiments with this
device: When plane starts falling,
the pilot Jerks out a pocket parachute
AS the rush Of wind opens it. the
safety device lifts the pilot out of the
falling machine and drops him gently
to earth.
me rest OF us will wait until we
nave reasonable proof that the para
chute will not fail to function at the
crucial moment.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
IllII|l sgs|||||s
5(S||Z1z!HT'
M - 49,
ssN oRAH:!!A.lM..A. ~ BoNNER ,s;ss
ua SPIDERS HOME

NJ. nv home" said Mr.. Spider
"a Amt see why l shouldn't
: mo sort of q home which at
: ! ~ little flies and creatures 80
biz love" .. ,,,.o 8. 60 il
]. snIder. "But what do you
1. ,hsn you say you love the little
:. Van hardly love them, do you|"
N | don't love them as some
,es love others" said Mr.. Spider.
sllse to eat them.
"a ibey come here to eat some OF
I'm from the flowers and l have
= all spun and waiting for
IL
Z. haven't 1t spun and waiting for
u rcept so as to eat them," said
II Spider.
m that Is what l meant to say
II. Spider, "and ! knew you un'
I'D
shr said Master Spider.
"A | spin my web across the flow-
ffhe Skunk Cabbage plant In a
y iasant swamp. There the little
nd Insects love to come and
II atch them"
1imt suppose 1t is so very kind
M said Master Spider, though
VI be same"
4 init kind of me as far as their
rtu b concerned" said Mr.. Spider.
n then, who cares for the opinion
ltiy or Of a little insect?'
Tho, indeed" said Master Spider.
Ind It's very kind of me to do such
ding for myself" continued Mr..
ag. 4Very kind Of me to be so
n to myself"
Ila IS It Is very kind of me to be
good to myself" said Master
E.
fS' said Mr.. Spider, "when one is
4dg one might as well be kind to a
E That Is the way / feel about
nd Il Is the way the whole spider
kay feels about it. A sensible way |
be, ! consider. When the spring |
comes, pick out the skunk cab.
where intend to make my home.
turse, we all don't choose skunk
Esss as our home, but some Of
h'
iN one who picked out q skunk
ge for my home, too" said Mas
Sider.
slou understand what a pleasant
kf IS" said Mr.. Spider.
lnow Of no other home so pleas
ND Master Spider.
aA' continued Mr.. Spider, "after
come to my nice home l spun a
so and invited all the little flies
n.
N came along thinking they'd
me pollen from the flowers, but
= u that | gave them the honor
as present at my big banquet,
" iet them come to my banquets
k,bng.
s@ sure, they are not guests Of
out they have the honor to be
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
Barrage From Washinuton.

Dld you ever ask favor of your
congressman
once said Mr.. Gumpson. HE fa-
thered some legislation that was dis
pleasing to me and | asked him to do
me the favor of resigning."
He didn't oblige you, of course?"
NO, but he's been franking his
speeches to me ever since, and I'm
sorry now that l made him aware of
my existence. e.''-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
CutIcura Soap for the Complexion.

Nolillhg better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
feeded To make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
tutlcura Talcum, and you have the
Cutlcura Toilet Trio.-Advertisemen
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
Usefulness First REQUISITE

Whatever has nothing to do, what
ever could go without being missed, is
not ornament; it is deformity and
encumbrance.-RuSk
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

Vacher-Balm relieves Hay Fever, az
well as most hurts, and soreness. Ask
your druggist, or send for a free
sample. E. w. Vacher, Inc, New Or
leans, La.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

~ Dead Shot. Dr. Peerys vermifuge for
Worms and Tapeworm has enjoyed popular r
approval FOR 10 years, II you cannot obtain
II at your druggist send so cents to Wrig ght 8
Indian Vegetable Pill Co. 372 Pearl ST..
New York City Money back II not satisfied
Advertisement
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
All He Had.

All He Had.
Alfred-"Say, Morris, wait! Have
you a minute to spare?" Norris
"Yes, but nothing else. Make it
snappy."
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

True.
"Some say slang enriches the Ian
guage"
'"There's such thing as getting too
much dirt"
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

may be found men willing to wager
against them.
The Yankees. on paper. have all a
pennant-winning team needs. They
have the pitchers and the hitters.
But that does not mean they have
yet won the 1922 pennant. Better
ball clubs than the Yankees Of to-
day have entered a race filled with
proud confidence. only to fall by the
wayside.
Things have been bad among the
Yankees already this year, with star
pitchers engaging In fist fights with
the manager. Under some condi.
tions this might be all right. but
among the champions 1t is not right.
Once that team gets out OF hand, II
is likely that Miller Higgins power
will wane overnight and the team
will be found .floundering around.
getting nowhere. This has been
seen before now.
The Griffmen may not win this
years flag. No one says they will.
But under the leadership OF Zeb
Milan they are going out to make It
a difficult task for any other club
to do that thing.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

The pitcher winning the most
gaines in a single season is none
other than Charles (Ols Hoss) Rad
bourne, who single handed hurled the
Providence Grays into the National
League pennant OF 1884 by winning
sixty.two games and losing twelve,
for a percentage OF .S33. Thirteen OF
Radbourne's victories were OF the
shutout variety. Radbourne crowned
his wonderful hurling that season by
coming to New York and trimming
The Metropolitans three successive
LAYS in the first world series on rec
ord. Many of the baseball experts,
Young and old, today proclaim Rad.
bourne the greatest of all hurler,,
and Charley was a hitter OF no mean
ability.
Among the league leading left
handlers. Jerry Nops. OF the Balu'
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
PENN STATE
ALL SET FOR
TRACK GAMES
All Sorts Of Athletic Events
Listed in Addition to Inter-
scholastic Meet Saturday.

TATE COLLEGE. Pa. May
- Next Saturday will be
~ interscholastic day mt Penn
State, and several hundred school
boy athletes will be on hand to
take part in the thirteenth annual
track and field meet. Additional
features Of the day will be var
sity lacrosse match with SYRIA
cuse: a freshman track meet with
the University of Pittsburgh. and
freshman baseball game with
Shadyside Academy.
The visiting high and preparatory
school athletes will compete for the
j. G. White trophy cup which must
be won three times to insure per
manent possession. Williamsport
High School and Bellefonte Acad-
emy each have one leg on the
present cup, while Harrisburg Tech
gained permanent possession OF the
former cup three years ago. The
preliminaries of the intersch elastic
meet will take place in the morn
ing, with the finals in the after
noon.
The varsity baseball team goes
on it's annual Eastern trip next
week. leaving here on Tuesday.
The Army. Yale and Holy Cross
will be met In the order named
and the Nittany nine will have to
play at top sped to stand a chance
with those strong teams. The work
thus far has been somewhat erratic
which Ia Characteristic OF an mex
perienced team, but Coach Bezdek
expects the boys TO steady con.
siderably as the season lengthens.
Poor stickwork has been the chief
handicap thus far.
The varsity tennis team will open
its season next Saturday with a
match AZ Lewisburg against Buck
nell. Boggs, last years captain.
suffered a sprained ankle last week,
but is expected to play in the open
ing meet. Captain Guthrie. Shaw
and Leslie have been doing good
work in practice.
Coach Jardine expects to have
the lacrosse team on edge for the
Syracuse contest and the Nittany
twelve should be at It's strongest
for the first time this season. The
progress that has been made since
Jardine took charge has been re.
markahle and the sport has become
well established at Penn State
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
.MULFORD GETS
READY TO GO
/ IN BIG RACE
F Famous Driver to Perform in
frontenac for Chevrolet in
indianapolis Event May 80.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May T.
Ralph milford. that smiling
son of racing, who long since
has earned the sobriouet of par
son." is entered to drive one II
Louis Chevrolet's Frontenacs in
the international 500-mile race for
approximately 100000, to be held
at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way, Tuesday. May 80.
Along with Howard Wilcox, he
has driven every indianapolis 500
mile event and is said to have
a flirting acquaintance with every
one of the 100000 bricks in the
Notwithstanding speed bowl at
the Hoosier course.
Last year. Mulford travelling in n
sister car TO the victorious TomnIy
Millions bacon wagon drew ninth
money. This year he promises 10
do better in a duplicate car Of eight
cylinders In a row. one OF the two
OF that type the famous Chevrolet
has entered in the great speed
classic.
Mulford is one OF the most inter.
esting characters around the racing
stables. He never was known TO
be without broad. sincere. radiat.
Ing smile, and II would be possible
to hold church services I'm his garage
at any moment. with Smiling Ralph
as the conductor.
Would Not Swear.
He wouldn't swear or even utter
an angry word II his motor fell to
pieces the day before a race. Neither
would he turn a hand on Sunday
even II he knew he could build the
car and win the race. That's Ralph.
Mulford made his best showing In
n b00-mile event in the first drive
OF 1911 when he was second. but he
has taken money six times out OF
nnc starts, and still has great
hopes Of winning a race and evening
a long standing account with How
ard Wilcox.
Smiling Ralph" is one OF the
four drivers in the opening five
century grind who is again entered
this year. Along with Wilcox,
Ralph de Palma and Eddie Hearne
he faced the first starter at Indian
apolis. Wilcox and de Palma have
succeeded in grabbing the lions
share Of one purse, but the hest
Hearne has ever done, along with
Mulford, Is 10 place second.
or the Tracks.
Mulford has not been campaign.
ing the race tracks since the event
here last May, hut, as he saws, ITS
just like home to get back to Indi.
annapolis. for ] know that track like
a book and it's easy to drive after
you've been at II as much as /
have
Early May will find him on the
job, tuning up and getting in physi.
cal shape for the gruelling task
before him. His great hobby is to
redeslgn and rebuild his motor a
day or two before the race. He
gets a great kick out OF working
and Ia never satisfied with his car.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

PREPARINGW
DEFEND TITLE
Jake Schafer and Challenger
Spend Time Playing Golf to
Improve Physical Condition.
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN.

BY JAMES l.. kILGALLEN.
THICAGO, May 6.-Jake Schae-
fer. jr.. Of Chicago. world
champion at 1872 balkline bill
lizards, and Welker Cochran, Of
San Francisco. now are in train
ing for their championship match.
which will take place here on the
nights of May l6. II and IS.
They will play 1,500 points. 500
points a night.
Schaefer recently successfully de-
Tended his title against Willie Hoppe.
whom he had beaten last November.
Both Schaefer and Cochran. realiz.
ing the Importance Of physical cen.
dition as well as technical skill and
mental alertness. have begun a care
full system OF training. Both OF them
are putting in much time on the
golf links during the day and in tn.
billiard rooms at night.
Ii had been contended Just be.
fore the sensational Schaefer. Hoppe
match that Schaefer's playing OF
golf would tighten the muscles OF
his wrists and prevent him from
accomplishing delicate shots during
the match.
Plays Golf.
The champions defeat OF the grent
Hoppe. however, has converted al.
most all the billiard experts to the
Schaefer view, which is that golf is
good for ones billiards.
Schaefer Is training at West
Baden. Ind. Cochran is getting his
exercise and billiard practice at Dow.
agiac. Mich. where he went foi a
rest after long tour across the
country.
When Schaefer and Cochran clash
II will be more than a test between
two great billlardists. 1t will be a
contest between two thoroughly
trained athletes. Billiard experts
predict that the match will be fully
as exciting as the recent Schaefer.
Hoppe event. which was the most
thrilling ever staged on the green
table. Hoppe, coming from behind,
passed Schaefer and almost had vic.
tory in his grasp when the champion,
by a sensational run OF 213 points,
again went into the lead Hoppe
then had one more chance to run
out.
Hoppe Miscued.
II appeared as IL the wonderful
forty points away from the 1900
mark he miscued. Then Schaefer
calmly ran out his string. Schaefer
retained his diamond trophy and the
emoluments that go with II.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

more Orioles, tops the pack. Nops'
in 1897, won nineteen and lost five
games, for percentage OF .Is2.
Then in order comes the following
left ft.handed pitchers who led their
company: Rube MarQuard. Eddie
Plank, Walter Ruether, Charles
Q.adyJ Baldwin. Ferd Schupp, Babe
Ruth and Rube Waddell.
During the sixty major league pen.
nant races represented, only seven
teen league leading pitchers boast
OF winning percentage OF 800 or
better, forty-one hurlers led their
circuits with pitching percentages
between .700 and 1872. while four led
with percentages between .676 and
.697. Burleigh Grimes, OF the DodE-
ers. who led the National League In
1870 with .676 pitching mark, shows
the lowest pitching percentage OF
any league leading hurkr.
TAt