davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

was in Carrizozo the first Of the
week on business,
G. b. Greer has been In Carrizozo
for the past few days from his ranch
in the San Andres mountains.
Jesse Roberts Of Oscuro has been
visiting his mothe Ell here for the past
several days.
Henry Emmerson was down from
his ranch on the Nogal Mesa the
first of the week with q load of
vegetables.
Daniel Duncan has returned to
his home in Murphysboro, III after
a two weeks here with his daugh.
ter, Mrs Thos. o. Luster
Mr. and Mrs S f. Reyes of Ros.
we'll motored into Carrizozo last
Saturday enroute to El Paso, for
which point they started Sunday.
When in the market for Flour.
Feed Of all kinds, Potatoes and
Stock Salt. call on Humphrey
Bros They will be pleased to quote
you their prices.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs John r. Green living north
east Of town, died the Fl rst of the
week and was buried in the local
cemetery.
The residence property of G. T.
Jones in the north part Of town was
sold this week to Mrs. Bessie Jack
son who intends to improve the
property and make it her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph J.. Forest
and two daughters, Fern and
Marian, have returned to their
home here after a few months visit
with relatives in I'll Reno. Okla
A.. C Wingfield IL again seen on
the streets after n very severe i'll
ness due to pneumonia. Mr.. Wing
field hopes to soon be able to be at
his place of business at the CARR
zozo Meat Market.
The Woman's Home Mission
Society met Wednesday afternoon
of this week with Mrs Andrew Nc
Curdy, a splendid representation
being present. Next Wednesday
the Society will be the guests o
Mrs. II b. Hamilton.
District Attorney Hamilton viii
leave for Las Cruces Sunday to bI
present Monday morning at 'th,
opening Of the spring term Of cnur
for that county. 1t Us probabl,
that only a grand jury will be pres
ent,
Maj II. s. Campall motured II
CAPTAIN last Monday on business
incidentally, the Major was presen
ut the opening Of the new hotel a
that point, heartily enjoying Tia
first meal served by the new mar
agement Of this up.to.date hostelry
Mrs. A. J. Pace has returned I
her home in Austin, Texas, after
several months' visit here with he
daughter, Mrs r, e. Stdham
Mrs. Stidham accompanied he
mother as far AS I'll Paso.
Perhaps those who were 80 d,
lightfully entertained last Frida
evening at the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs John r. Bell thought thu
they were the only mes fortunaI
enough to share Of those deliciot
little chicken pies and other delici
eies that were served during Il
evening But not on your liz
For the next morning Mrs. BE
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS

II. Casad to Degar ID. Park,
81 90 and other Nal. Con. lot II
to 80 Incl. Blk AZ, lots / TO @ Incl
Blk "A, lots 10 to "a. Block A,
lots ! to 8 incl, Block 45. lots | to
10 incl. Block 81, lots one to 10
incl. Block Al, lot seven to 25 incl,
block 40, same being 80 lots in Car
rizozo, N. NJ
John II. Tomkins ct ux, ct al to
Julia A, Tompkins, 81 90, lot %,
Blk. II, Original to wn Of Carrizozn,
PROOF or LABOR
"New York Mine Proof filed on
behalf Of Vim, Watson.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
RadiSheS by the Million.

Messrs. J. w. Hill and William
Hughes this and last week shipped a
large quantity of radishes to the big
markets. One day last week they
shipped over the B., E. & w. railroad
almost a solid carload to Cincinnati.
The. car was loaded with radishes en-
tirely, except few crates Of other
truck. Tuesday they shipped about
Is crates by express over the South
ern from Bamberg. Most Of the
radishes were sold before shipping.
They were packed in ice. 1t is stat
ed that this is the first time radishes
have been planted for shipping on
such a large scale, but the venture
promises good results. Messrs Hill
and Hughes have four acres plant
ed in radishes this year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
PASSENGER SERVICE.
Will Begin on the b., r. Il W. SIM
day. May =, by A. {. l..

Officials of the Bamberg. Ehrhardt
and Walterboro railroad announced
yesterday that beginning on Sunday,
Nav 2nd, passenger train service
will be inaugurated between Bambers
and Green Pond. AS yet the schedule
has not been definitely arranged. Mr..
Murchison. district passenger agent
of the Atlantic Coast Line, is expect
ed in the city from Charleston with
in the next few days to go over the
situation and arrange a schedule.
The passenger service will be put
on by the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
way, which has leased the B., E. &
w. The freight service will prob
ably be changed in schedule at the
same time the passenger service is
started, but the schedule has not yet
been announced.
Trains will be operated from this
place through to Green Pond where
connections will be made for Charles
ton trains of the Coast Line. The
passenger service will provide great
convenience to the people of the
county, and will place the people OF
Ehrhardt and the lower section OF
the county in easy access to the
county seat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
Automobile Burned.

Last Sunday night the auto
mobile of Hayward Johnson, colored
of this city, was burned in Orange
burg. A party of negroes had driven
to Orangeburg in the automobile,
and while there it was discovered
that something was wrong with the
working parts, and one of the men
got under the machine with a Ian
tern to fix the part. In working on
it, the man opened the gasoline
valve, and some of it leaked on the
lantern, causing it to blaze up. His
clothes were caught on fire, but he
was not hurt. The fire completely
destroyed the automobile. The fire
department was called out. but could
not prevent the complete loss of the
machine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
Mothers Sunday.

The first Sunday in May is recog-
nized everywhere and observed gen.
orally as mothers day, and everyone
is urged to attend church that day
wearing a white carnation, the moth
er flower. Let every man, woman
and child in Bamberg pay this trib-
ute to mother on that Sunday. If
mother" is still with you to bless
you go to church with her; if you
are away from mother and cannot
go to church with her, go to church,
and write letter to the-for you
greatest woman that ever lived; if
mother" has gone home" leaving
you longing for the touch of her
vanished hand and the sound of her
gentle voice. go to church with
thoughts of her, and resolve to live
worthy Of her. Go to church every
Sunday; it will do you good and it
will do others good. Go to church
certainly on the first Sunday in May
mothers day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
Change in Schedules.

Commencing with last Sunday
there was a slight change in the
schedules of two of the passenger
trains here. The morning train
which has been arriving at S:37 now
arrives at SAB, and the afternoon
train which has been arriving at
6:07 now arrives at 5:45. On ac-
count of these changes the time OF
closing the mail at the postoffice will
be changed from $50 in the morn
ing to S:3o In the afternoon the
mail which has been closing at six
o'clock will hereafter close at 5:35.
Patrons will please hand in their
mail as early as possible for all
trains, as the pouch must be locked
at the hour mentioned. On account
of the afternoon train arriving ear
lier the postoffice will close hereafter
at 5:35, and remain closed until the
mail arriving at 5:45 is distributed
The office will then be opened and
remain open for a reasonable time
S:15 if the train is on time, when it
will be closed until after the mail ar
irving at SIT is distributed. Patrons
are kindly asked to note these
changes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
Chr glan.hrrg Hpralh
Thursday, April %, 1915.
SHORT LOCALS.
srief Items of Interest Througho~
the Town and County.

The band from the voorhees, IN
dustrial school furnished music 1oi
the chautauqua festival this week.
The Charleston high school Will
play the Carlisle team on frloaS
next. The game will be played al
Rhoad's park, this city.
PRAYER. meeting at the Baptlst
church Thursday 8 p. m. SUBJECT ol
Sunday morning sermon: -Four
Voices From a Husband and Wife IN
Trouble"
The merchants on Main street nave
had several water spigots put IN along
the street, and the street IS no"
watered frequently with small nose
nine. which the merchants purchased
The banks and stores of the city
closed Monday, Tuesday and "eo-
nesday mornings from 1O:So TO Il
O'Clock. on account of the free at
fractions of the chautauqua festival
The attempts to revive the olo
artesian we'll at DR.. Blacks store met
with failure. After working a DAY
or two on the we'll, it was founo
thet nothing could be done 10 re-
new the flow of water, and work was
discontinued.
The South Carolina Medical asso-
citation is in session this week III
Charleston. DR.. J. S. Matthew's, OF
Denmark, is one of the councliors'
and DR.. ]. J. Cleckley is memoer
of the committee on public pollc!
and legislation, of the ASSOCIATION.
While working on one OF the hre
plugs on Main street the other oaS'
Mr. Bart Jordan came near being
painfully hurt, when the water pres
sure blew off the cap. which struck
Mr.. Jordan in the face. The water
had to be cut off for few minutes
while the cap was replaced.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
4 Progressive School.

A very pleasing and interesting
programme was rendered by the
pupils Of Hunters Chapel school in
their new home on the evening of.
April 9th. The Old Village School"
was successfully staged as a play
while other features Of the pro-
gramme were the school songs and
the instrumental music furnished by
the Misses Folk and brothers, Of
Clear Pond, assisted by local talent.
The very pretty decorations added
charm to the occasion.
The accomplishments of the school
year are noteworthy. During this
time modern school house has been
built to meet the needs of the COM
munity. A large proportion of the
cost was met by private subscrip-
ton, which was supplemented by
State aid. The building committee
deserves especial mention for its
energetic and thorough work.
Manifesting their own deep inter
est in the work, the school children,
under their enthusiastic and efficient
teachers, have raised during the year
total of more than eighty dollars.
This sum was raised by cotton pick
ing, a school entertainment and pin,
der shelling, and has been invested
in better equipment of the building
and of the work. In keeping with
the enthusiasm of the work, an ele-
CANT piano has been placed in the
sch6ol-largely by the efforts of the
young men of the community and
aided by the school children and
their friends.
Not only in a material way has
progress been made, but In the ac-
tual school work advancement Is
noteworthy.
A literary society has been organ
lied and has held regular meetings
A bird club has been formed Tor
the study and protection Of the birds
and much interest is shown by the
pupils.
An additional and stronger point
of contact between the school and
home is formed by the system OF
credits toward class records, given
each pupil for work done at home
such as house work, and chores Ter
the boys. Parents attest the increas-
ed efficiency and usefulness of the
children in the home as result OF
this plan.
Interest of the pupils in their
school work has not tagged, dis
cipline has been excellent, and a sue
cessful years work is the result:
Miss Lula A. Brown, as principal, and
Miss Reba Rhoad, as assistant, are
the teachers in charge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
Death of Mr.. R. j. Hightower.

Mr.. Riley J. Hightower died at his
home five miles from the city on
Tuesday, after a long illness. Mr..
Hightower was stricken with paraly-
sis about ten months ago, and never
recovered from the stroke. He for
merly conducted a meat market in
Bamberg, and was we'll known and
had a large number of friends in the
city.
The remains were Inferred yester-
day. Mr.. Hightower is survived by
his widow and five children, who
have the sympathy of a large circle
of friends and acquaintances.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
Good Fellowship Smoker.

The good fellowship meeting OF the
Rusiness Mems Bible class in Gullo S
hall on Thursday night was attend
od nv some fifty members and friends
of this growing and enthusiastic
class.
Over the coffee cups and CIGARS
the men discussed their work and
made plans for larger things. En-
thusiastic talks, straight to the poiht
were made by Messrs A. B. Utsey, D.
r. Guilds A. w. knight, H. NJ. Gra-
ham w. D. Rhoad, S. G. Ray, ana
others.
The class decided to have a "gooo
fellowship" meeting similar to tnat
held last Thursday night once every
month and a banquet once quarter
charging the social committee, A. NJ.
Brbham, chairman, with the duty
of providing for these functions. IL
was also determined that Sunday
night lecture course be arranged for
one Sunday each month, for whlch
course a number of distinguished
speakers with a message for men
will be secured from abroad as we'll
as from local men. The class also
decided to place 'go-to-church BAN
ners on the streets of Bamberg, urg-
ing church attendance. and placed
both these duties in the hands OF the
devotional committee, Mr.. w. ~
Rhoad, chairman.
Live suggestions were made by
Sheriff Ray concerning pracucal char-
ity work, and Mr.. Ray was mace
chairman of a committee to look al
ter raising and dispensing funds for
that purpose.
Possibly the most enthusiastic
thing of the evening was in declolns
to extend a challenge to the men
class of st. Paul's, Orangeburg, for
an attendance contest through the
month of May. The st. Pauls church
has a membership more than twice
as large as that of the Trinity church
in Bamberg, and the town of Orange
burg being much larger than Bam'
berg, numerically, it looks like the
odds are against the Business Men
class in such a contest, but at pres
ent the class in Bamberg outnumoers
that in Orangeburg by five or ten, and
if enthusiastic work counts, Orange
burg will have to bestir herself to
beat the Bamberg class. The class
calls for every man in Bamberg and
surrounding country, not identlheo
with any other Bible class, to come
to their support.
The class room was practically fill,
ed last Sunday morning, it being the
best session of the class yet held
The lesson on the Shepherd King
conducted by the pastor, seemed te
have been thoroughly enjoyed b!
every one of the large number pres
ent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
follows:
of our national life. with special ref
erenca to rnral conditions

of our national life. with Speclal rel
erence to rural conditions.
On Wednesday, Hon. B. D. Carter
delivered an address direct and
pointed as to general conditions in
Bamberg and possible improvements.
Misses Parrott and Richardson, of
the State demonstration work in do
mestic science, made addresses and
gave practical demonstrations that
were received with appreciation by a
goodly audience.
The Automobile Parade.
By far the leading feature of the
chautauqua festival was the automo-
bile parade yesterday morning. The
large number of automobiles enter
ed were gorgeously decorated, and
the parade presented magnificent
spectacle, doubtless the prettiest ever
witnessed in Bamberg. In addition
to the large number of automobiles
in the parade, there were a number
of other vehicles, including a goat
team, a wheelbarrow, and numbers
of prettily decorated bicycles. The
parade was led by the queen and her
escorts, beginning at the court house
square and proceeding to the graded
school, then across to Carlisle street,
down to the Carlisle school, where
Miss Blanch Hair was crowned queen,
accompanied by her maids of honor,
Misses Lalla Byrd, Kate Rentz and
Gladys Free. The ladies cannot be
commended too highly for their un-
firing efforts in getting up the pa
rade, which brough. large crowds to
the city, and much praise is due all
the members of the committees and
the various merchants and business
houses which contributed to the sue
cess of the occasion. The prize for
the best decorated machine, $500
was awarded to LaVerne Thomas &
CO., and the second prize was award
ed to DR.. H. F. Hoover's machine.
Every Feature Good.
Every feature of the programme
was good. Some features were un-
usually fine. Bamberg will not soon
forget the charming work of the La
Dell concert company and the Stroll
ers quartette. Ellsworth Plumstead's 8
impersonations and Hal Merton s
magic will tend to keep us in good
humor and make US forget our troub-
les long after they are gone. DR..
Frizzell's Visions and Ideals,' with
his clear statement of problems and
assurances of power to grapple with
them, will inspire us to noble things,
and DR.. Sears has shown up the
grumblers, quieted the kickers, and
made US all feel like less epitaphy
and more taffy for this life.
Bamberg is to be congratulated
upon the success of the entertain
ment, and thanks are due the ten
men who brought the festival here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
Attend District Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Edlsto
district, United Daughters of the|Con-
federacy, held at Williston on Tues-
day of last week was we'll represent
cd bv the Francis Marion Bambers
chapter of this city. Those attend
ing we're: Mesdames G. F. Halr' u
F. Bamberg, Harry Murphy, Robert
Black. G. F. Bamberg, John Cooner
and B. w. Simmons.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22

tary of the EpWorth league, MISS
Sallie Bell Watt, Of Columbia, was
appreciated. From time TO time she
brought us information. At this
time she brought us some thoughts
on Culture and fellowship" 1t is
important that we supply the young
people with wholesome amusement
fun, if you please. The church
should be and is, if she will embrace
every golden opportunity, equal to
the task Of furnishing her young life
with enjoyment of the most lasting,
most beneficial kind.
Rev. c. B. Burns, Of Cope, spoke
on The league and missions"
Saturday evening we had the privf-
lege of hearing Dr.. S. j. Summers, of
Cameron, who has, up until this past
year, been district president. He serv-
ed in this capacity for quite while.
The susa Observation-Disclosures
The subject assigned to him was this:
Bringing men to Christ-how and
why" He related one or more ex-
periences which came in the range
of his observation while physician.
A number of our speakers opened
up their hearts and related to US
instance after instance Of how God
had used someone to speak to their
souls or of how they had been led
of the Spirit to lead some other soul
to Christ. DR.. Watson followed DR..
Summers and told us something more
along this line on The JOY of soul
winning"
The eleven o'clock sermon on Sun
day was preached by Rev. S. w.
Henry on the text, My grace is suf-
ficient for Thee" That night the
resolutions were read and we listen
ed to a sermon on Power" by Rev.
Mr.. Frizell, of Washington, D. c..
This text was taken from Acts 1:S.
The music throughout the confer
ence was good; the entertainment
of the delegates and visitors was cor
dial, and the interest manifested by
few of the Bamberg people on Fri
day and Saturday was appreciated.
The delegates and others went away
with kind expressions Of appreciation
of our town and of the joy coming
from the delightful conference, now
a thing OF the past.
Delegates and Visitors.
Cameron-Dr. and Mrs. S. j. Sum-
mers, Miss Lucille King, Miss Godbold
and Mr.. Tyler.
Livingston-Nliss l. D. Livingston,
Mr.. Cuthbert Livingston.
| Woodford-Mr Kilgo Livingston,
Miss Manila Robinson, Mr.. Earl
Blain.
Norway-Miss Ada Clayton, Miss
Derive Salley, Miss Julia Williamson, q,
Mr.. David Jeffcoat, Mr.. Peter Cue.
Bowman-Miss Rosa Aarant.
Edisto circuit-Rev. c. B. Burns.
Miss Helen Green. Miss Inez Green,
Mr.. Walter, Mr.. James Gibson.
Olar-Miss Miriam Rice, Mr.. Sam
Neeley, Miss Minnie Aver, Rev.
Achille Sassard.
Branchville-Rev. T. J. White, Mr..
White, MIR. ]. B. Williams, Mr.. Nor
man Byrd, Mr.. Byrd.
Rev. Watson Duncan, OrangeDurg'
Rev. Grady Hardin, Denmark.
Rev. S. w. Henry, Barnwell.
Miss Sallie Bell Watt, Columbia. :,
Miss Guess, Ehrhardt.
Two junior leaguers, Ehrhardt.-
Contributed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
Miss Blanche Hair Queen.

Tuesday the balloting closed for
the queen of the chautauqua festival,
and Miss Blanch Hair was declared
to be the queen, with Misses Gladys
Free, Kate Rentz and Lalla Byrd as
maids of honor. The votes stood as
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22

"The Man on the Box" in 3 reels,
with Max Figman, Monday. Thielen
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22

The Man on the Box" in 5 reels,
with Max Figman, Monday. Thielen
Theatre.-adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

Brooklyn In Buffalo.
PtttsburE in Chicago.
Baltimore In Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
No Hit Brooklyn Yankees Get Revenge Sa
INTERNATIONAL MAGNATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mccartney of Toronto to Head Big Party, and Many
Others May Go Also-Schedule Shows Most Con-
flicts on Saturdays and Sundays.

series OF successive openings, too. VIII
give President Barrow an opportunity
TO scatter broadcast the favors or MS
official presence.
Mr.. Barrow, who always assumes
charge OF all schedule arrangements,
has arranged draft of dates highly
commended by all of his colleagues. He
had the advantage OF knowing the Fed
eral League schedule before he framed
his own and in this way was able TO
arrange a programme of play that did
not conflict greatly with the outlaw
league which invaded Jersey territory
during the winter. Barrow. however,
evidently decided to make the very best
of the inevitable conflicts. because he
has scheduled double headers for Satur-
days and Sundays wherever either his
Newark or Jersey City clubs are forced
TO bid for patronage against the outlaws
of Harrison. y. j.
Both Newark and Jersey City seem
pretty well taken care Of in the matter
of big attractions. Newark has eleven
Saturdays and twelve sundays AT home :
Jersey City ten saturdays and thirteen
SUNDAYS These cities, Of course. are
the real Sunday towns OF the circuit.
They split the Memorial Day plum.
PLAYING at Jersey city I'm the morning
and at Newark in the afternoon. The
Fourth of July holiday morning game
is to he seen in Newark and the after
noon game In Jersey city. Newark Is
In Richmond and Jersey city In Provi-
dence on Labor Day