davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
TAX COMMISSION TO MEET
ON MONDAY FOR HEARINGS

The state tax commission will meet
here on Monday November IS, to
consider levies on special tax classes.
such as private car companies, and
will also hear representatives from
some of the counties whose levies
for next year have been cut back
to the prescribed limits of not to
exceed per cent more than last
years levies.
Representatives are expected from
the counties of Chaves. Dona Ana,
Otero, Mckinley and Union.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15

One of the important fighting
agencies that helped to bring the war
to so sudden a termination after the
Huns were turned back was the avia-
ton service. The American fliers
alone brought down 473 German ma
chimes from September IL to Novem-
Der II, and dropped ll6,8l8 Kilograms
of bombs within the German lines.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
LOCAL CHARITIES co ON
AS WELL AS WARS DEMANDS

The womans board of trade OF
Santa Fe expended Sl04s0 for the
third quarter of 1918 says report
by F. Dendahl, secretary. u calls
were made. and 3 families assisted
besides II families regularly receiv-
ing relief from the board.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15

The thousands of prisoners held
by the Germans who were released
by the armistice are rapidly making
their way to the borders where they
are being joyously received by their
countrymen and friends.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15

The war departments has an
nounced that the men at officers
training camps may be discharged if
they desire, or they may remain. and
if they pass. be commissioned and
placed on the inactive list.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15

1t is likely that the democrats will
try to contest the seats of two or
three republicans elected to the
United States senate, as protests
against the seating of Truman H.
Newberry, of Michigan and George
H. Moses, of New Hampshire. have
been filed with the committee on
privileges and elections of the SEN
ate
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15

1t is announced that all the pro-
vinces occupied by the Jugo-Slavs,
the south Europe branches of that
great family, are agreeable to form
ing one nation by union with Ser
bia, the nation of that race that has
the best nucleus of a government
upon which to build great and free
nation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
EDWIN r. COARD BECOMES
COMMISSION RATE EXPERT

Edwin F. Coard. chief clerk of the
state corporation commission and
mentioned prominently for the Re-
publican nomination for commission
"a, ,.as t,on rromoted to rate clerk
to succeed B. F. Sesgerson-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15

Many Of the cities in that portion
OF Germany to be occupied by the
United States and the allies under
the terms of the armistice arc al
ready in possession of the latter.
Some of them have been occupied
by advance guards landed by means
of airplanes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15

Christmas parcels for the soldiers
and all others connected with Amer
ican war work in Europe will be re-
ceived up to Nov. 80, instead of Nov
IS, as arranged before the signing
of the armistice.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15

Austria has decided to become a
state of the New Germany. As
Austria is the only important state
in the former Austrian monarchy
which is German in population this
would seem to be very proper and
frictionless consummation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15

General John ]. Pershing. com
mander of the American forces in
France, in the name of President
Wilson, on Thursday, presented
Marshal Foch the distinguished SER
vice medal of the United States.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
LAND AMOUNTING TO
569,579 ACRES CLASSIFIED IN
NEW MEXICO FOR GRAZING

Secretary of the Interior Lane an
nounces that during September 6s3,-
6l9 acres Of land were rendered avail
able for entry in tracts of 640 acres
or less by designation under the
stockraising homestead act. The
areas by States are indicated in the
following table:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
GOVERNOR LINDSEY WILL
co INTO LAW PRACTICE

It is said that Governor Lindsey
will go into law practice at Al
buquerque. at the conclusion of his
term on January l. His home is At
Portales.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
Total
SO0.5N

The total area thus Tar CLASSIFIED
as nonirrigable under these acts ag-
gregates more than two hundred and
eighty -two million acres.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-15
IT ISN'T ALL WAR-THERE
IS SOME FARMING

The United States is going to have
better class of farmers than she
ever had before And she will owe
this blessing to nothing in the world
but the war.
We believe every farmer in Col
fax county will be interested in
knowing that they have been doing
something else besides drilling and
running bayonets through imitation
Huns at Uncle Sans big army can
tonmerts Many farmers through put
this section have given their boys
into service. and naturally it will Ike
away the sting to know that they
are coming back with a wider know
ledge OF agriculture than they cou'd
have obtained any other way
Take Camp Dix. for instance. Dur
ing the spring and summer the SOL
diers there, with the aid of the "a
tural farmers in the camp and the
physical assistance of a few consc en-
tious directors, produced eight thou
and bushels of potatoes That is
big item in itself, but they did rot
stop there, they raised besides the
potatoes 1900 bushels Of onions, 800
600 ears OF sweet corn. 1000 bushels
OF string beans and nearly 5000 tons
of hay.
When these boys return from the
war they are going to know enough
about agriculture to want to engage
in it. And the government could
do no better thing than to Pc -crf
out lot OF its public land to then
these men who have learned some
thing besides fighting while - we
been in army camps.-Raton Report
er.
The pledge campaign for ret Ill fool
stores will he closed about the middle
of November. Evarv dealer will D.
that time have had the cha ice t.
sign the pledge to practice far deal
ii,g. The Food Administrator will
issue a certificate that the ieailr
has pledeed himself to abide iv the
rules ami regulations of the tcct
Administration. 20 give all customer
the benefit of fair and moderate
prices. This certificate is for dis
play in dealers window.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
THE CARLISLE SCHOOL.
A First Class Preparatory Institution
At a Very Moderate Cost.

The Carlisle School was erected in
1892 by the friends of Christian edu-
cation in Bamberg and presented to
Wofford College. Its aim is to offer
the benefits of moral and intellectual
development, under the best condi-
tions, to the youth Of this State. How
we'll it fulfills it's high mission, the
large number of young men and
young women it has sent out with
quickened minds and exalted purpos-
es, bear ample testimony. 1t is a
school of character. 1t seeks to en-
body as it's ideal the spirit of the
man for whom it is named-the late
DR.. James H. Carlisle.
Recognizing the fact that the fu-
ture prosperity of South Carolina de-
pends upon the degree of intelligence
with which it's citizens administer the
business interests of the common
wealth and uphold the standards of
modern Christian civilization, the
Carlisle School bends its best efforts
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
THE BAMBERG
BANKINK COMPANY.
That Strong, Progressive and Ac-
commodating Bank.

The Bamberg Banking Company
was organized and opened for busi-
ness December, 1886, with a capital
stock of $4,000. The capital was
increased to S55,000.O0 in 1890.
Dividends have been paid every
year since the organization OF the
bank, amounting in all to $209,05O.
They have earned $43, 100000 surplus,
besides S23, undivided profits,
making a total profit since organlza'
tion of $271, .46. They have pail;
depositors in the savings department
large amounts OF interest annually.
They installed the Burroughs Ledg-
er and Posting and other modern
machines, so as to give their custo-
mers the very best service, second
to none. 1neir fire and burglar
proof vault is equipped with safety
deposit boxes OF various sizes, which
are rented at reasonable rates.
If you are not one of their de-
positors this is an invitation to you
to become one. mo ACCOUNT TOO
SMALL OR NONE TOO LARGE
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK"
They pay four per cent. on savings
accounts and offer you absolute safe
ty.
There have been few more con-
spicious and significant developments
in the commercial and financial his
tory of the State of South Carolina,
than the growth of the Bamberg
Banking Company, of Bamberg.
While it is an admitted fact that the
volume of the banks deposits usually
measures the confidence the people
have in the institution it does not
always indicate the extent of the
banks success; nevertheless we be-
lieve the progress made along this
line by the Bamberg Banking Com
pany mark the extene of this banks
prosperity.
Those responsible for the achieve
ments of the bank have been inspired
by one dominating ambition-to
make it a vital factor in the up
building and commercial progress OF
this section of the State, their coun-
ty and city.
While they have naturally sought
with commendable energy to increase
their deposits, they have also evil
denced a desire to provide the ut
most of safety for their patrons.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

officer of great efficiency, Headmaster
Guilds has devoted his unceaslng Ell
forts to the cause Of building up a
school and the results of his labor
have justified the expenditure of his
energy.
The board of control of the Car
Isle School IS composed Of represent
tative business men, anC - --as been
the untiring ambition of these men
to make of the school an educational
institution OF high standard at the
least possible cost to the patrons, and
that they have succeeded in achiev-
ing this splendid result the school
itself bears testimony. The follow
ing men compose the board of con-
troll: Rev. A. J. Cauthen, presiding
elder: A. w. Knight, H. C. Folk, DR..
]. J. Cleckley, w. D. Rhoad, H. F.
Bamberg, H. J. Brabham, John H.
Cope. DR.. L. A. Hartzog, Rev. R. H.
Jones.
Buildings and grounds.
school owns plant valued at $780,
10000, situated on a campus of y
acres in the choice section of the
town, and it is we'll adapted to the
work it undertakes. On the campus
are nine buildings, six of which are
used for school purposes-the main
building, three dormitories, a gym
nasium. and home Of the headmaster.
Officers and teachers.-Henry n.
Snyder, NJ. A, Lift. D., LII. D., pres
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

is to enable the children of the city
to enjoy the most approved methods
of elementary education coupled with
health of the body and purity of the
mind. To fill this purpose, a strictly
modern building has been completed
of both high and grammar grades.
This splendid structure completed at
a cost of $4,000, affords accommoda-
ton for over two hundred pupils IN
all grades.
Enjoying many splendid homes,
the social life of the people is quite
as ideal, comfortable and entertain
ing as may be found anywhere. Rep
resentative of the best Southern
stock, the citizens desire to maintain
the gentle and hospitable homes OF
heir ancestry; accordingly, a vel
come is extended to all worthy and
respectable people coming to the city.
Those visiting Bamberg receive the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

Published weekly. Enter
ed as End class matter Ap-
ril, 1891 under act Of 1879.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
CITY OF BAMBERG.

Bamberg, situated in the southern
part of South Carolina, luXuriantly
shaded with mighty oaks which line
the wide and we'll laid off business
and residential districts, forms a
splendid compliment to the general
picturesque and historic landscape
setting. Overlooking a wide sweep of
territory standsa monument inscribed
to the honor and valor of the pioneer
citizens who fought in defence of the
settlement against invading hostile
Indians. and which defense has been
read into history among the heroic
deeds of patriotism.
The city, with a population ex-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

Photographs illustrating
this edition made by A.
Fields.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

ident: j. Caldwell Guilds, A. R., NJ.
A.. headmaster (Wofford and Wander
bilt: William C. Duncan, A. B.
(Wofford); S. Ralph Shieder, A. B.
CWofford); Rev. Edward K. Garri-
son, \. B. (Wofford); Charles F.
Brooks, (Clemson); William R.
,atson, A. B. iWofford): Roy
Smith (Wofford), athletic director;
Miss May Bowman, A. B. (Winthrop)
primary; Miss Cora Connor, stenog-
raphy and typewriting; ]. J. Cleck-
ley, NJ. D., school physician; Mrs.
Josephine Beach and Mrs. Emmie B.
Jennings, matrons.
Music Recommendations A.
Klein (Conservatory of Music, Co.
logne, Germany); Mrs. Julious A.
Klein; Mrs Henry n. Folk.
In addition to high school classes,
the Carlisle School offers two years
to those who have completed high
school courses. One of the features
of the school is the complete course
N stenography and typewriting un-
der the direction of competent in
structor.
The students of Carlisle are this
year under regulation army military
training. The school was selected
the past summer for representation
at Plattsburg, n. Y, and represen-
tatives of both the faculty and the
student body had full instruction at
that camp.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

word of welcome and the hearty
handshake if such visitors desire to
become residents of the city or coun-
Ity.
AS a commercial center, Bamberg
takes high rank. Being the largest
city and county seat of Bamberg
county, it at once becomes the center
of retail radius. With over fifty
industrial and commercial houses do
ing representative volume OF busi-
ness, the aggregate of this combined
trade totals we'll into the millions an
nually. Surrounded by one of the
best and most fertile agricultural
counties, coupled with the products
of the several manufacturing plants
of the city, these two sources of crea-
tive wealth when placed on the mark
ct, returns to the citizens large bank
deposits and sufficient reward or sal
ary for service rendered.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

to the task of preparing the rising
generation for the strenuous activities
of life. This institution is magnltl-
Gently equipped for the work in hand.
1t offers to the girls and boys of this
State a wealth of advantages which
are available not only to those whose
financial condition warrants a consld-
cradle outlay for educational prepa-
rations, but to the children of the
great middle class as we'll. The school
record is one of which any educa-
tional institution might we'll be proud
and since its establishment the school
has consistently maintained high
standard of excellence in every de-
partment Its graduates have dem
onstrated the completeness and the
efficiency of their training by success
fully administering the duties of re-
sponsible positions, or ably solvlnS
the problems of higher education.
The corps of instructors are second
to none in the State.
The direction and immediate su-
pervision of the Carlisle school is in
the hands of the headmaster, j. Cald-
we'll Guilds, A. B., NJ. A, who has
occupied this responsible position
for a number of years. An educator
Of recognized ability and an executive
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

conducive to a wide range of agri-
cultural products. Cotton is the
principal crop and doubtless will re-
main the cash staple. Under an ex-
perienced county agent, supplied by
the federal government, crop rotation
and intensive and diversified farming
IS beng introduced with much salts
faction and profit. All crops, cereal
and vegetable, grow under careful
cultivation, and produce large and
profitable yields.
Tobacco, wheat, oats and corn in
some sections OF the county constitute
a large and valuable portion Of the
farming interests and the growing Oh
these crops is becoming more gen
eral and valuable each year. Sweet
and Irish potatoes thrive and return
large yields. Hay and grass, though
not as yet grown in QUANTITIES., is well
adapted to the soil and under good
cultivation will prove valuable
crop. Corn under special cultivation
by the boys corn club produces enor-
nous Yields, thus indicating the
strength and fertility OF the soil, for
the growing Of this monetary crop.
For the supply of the family, the
garden offers rich and rare variety.
With a soil friendly and fertile to
the growth of a wide range of vege-
tables, table delicacies may begin
with February or March and pracli-
cally continue throughout the year.
Diljgent and timely planting and cul-
tivation will provide the family table
fresh from the garden large and
appetizing variety of good vegeta-
h1oc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
Exterior Bamberg Banking Company.

One can easily be convinced that
the directors guiding the deStlnleS
OF the bank are men who nave MADE
conspicuous success in their private
affairs. In fact, no more represen-
tative group OF South Carolina Sue
cessful business and professional men
can be secured than the list OF the
directors OF the BamDerg Banking
Company, which appears at the bot
tom OF this article.
Many have said, and rightly so,
that the remarkable growth OF the
bank, unlike htat OF many other
banks OF corresponding size, is due
to the tact that 1t is not governed or
dominated by one or TWO influential
directors, but rather that the board
as a unit, is working diligently to
add to the strength, influence and I'M
portance or the Bamberg Banking
Company. 1t may not be amlss to
state IN this connection that every
safeguard known to modern bank
ing IS used by the bank.
The Bamberg Banking Company is
local enterprise IN every sense or
LILO w NOlu. IL ID hOC W w SA~SSSN
among those known as A ONE MAN
BANk, as each director feels per-
sonal responsibility IN his trust, that
insists that the affairs OF the bank
lie conducted as intended, by the
officers acting in accordance with the
express wishes OF the directors and
committees appointed by them.
The Bamberg Banking Company
1eels grateful tor the generous re-
SpOnSe OF the business community IN
tnelr efforts to build up large bank
along conservative lines, to the end
that they may provide liberal anu
ample accommodations for worthy
enterprises, as we'll as place where
those who have idle funds may de-
post the same with the utmost pro-
lection. The courtesy and attention
which are always shown to those
having business relations with the
bank have won for them the good will
OF the business community, and host
of friends who are taking personal
interest in the progress 1T is making
toward greater achievements.
The following are the officers: &.
Frank Bamberg, president; John H.
Cope, active vice president; u. r.
Hooton, cashier; H. H. Stokes, assis-
tant cashier; H. l.. Hinnant, head
bookkeeper.
Following are the directors: G,
Frank Bamberg, Jno. H. Cope, D. +.
Hooton, J. B. Black, w. d. Rhoad,
]. D. Copeland, Sr., E. c. Hays, H. J.
Brabham, H. +. Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
BAMBERG COUNTY.
One of the Best Agricultural Counties
In the State.

Bamberg county, situated in the
southern part of the State, is one OF
the smallest and most fertile counties
of South Carolina. With neighbor-
ing counties or colonies the early
settlers we'll knew the meaning OF a
hard struggle and on the banks OF
her streams stand manuments ded-
icated to the valor and courage of her
sons.
Entering this territory, the set
tiers desirous OF peace and prosper
ity, engaged with wisdom and patrl-
otic zeal to establish their homes and
future prosperity. Unbroken in his
tory and service, generation after
generation has followed in regular
human succession. Wave after wave
of human achievements have Surged
forward toward higher mark upon
the shores of industrial improvement.
This advance from year to year turn
ed the attention OF this progressive
people to the untitled but fertile
lands of this county, and within a
few short years this section was read
lily recognized as the most fertile ana
productive land of South Carolina,
and here industrious homeseehers
and enterprising business men rapid
" came and with their coming new
life and higher hopes were inspired.
Each generation has lett its s''re
and certain stamp OF civic pride ana
personal advancements. Year Dy
year industrial organizations and So
cial intercourse took on firmer am
closer relationship, the people unit
ing in one common cause OF good
citizenship and progressive, success
tul living. Bamberg county TO-DAY
is representative of the best that
prosperity could produce. Her lnstl-
tutions are the equal of any found in
communities of thrift, intelligence
and enterprise anywhere, and her
thriving town, Bamberg, is her rec
ognized metropolis.
3amberg county, having large ac-
reage with only comparatively small
noDulation, possesses much valuable
farm lands open for settlement. Ihese
lands. both improved and unlmproV-
ed are open to thrifty, Intelligent
farmers at prices entirely equitab be
with the offering. The land OF tne
county offers a variety OF soils thus
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

ceeding 5000, enjoys a we'll estab-
lished municipal government direct
ed by a mayor and board of alder
men. Under this administration the
city has assumed and completed in
various departments many civic i'm
provements. Personally active in
affairs are the mayor and aldermen
that the citizens of the city shall en-
JOY all modern conveniences by way
of sanitation, electric lights, good
schools, fire and police protection.
All these the city enjoys.
The public schools of Bamberg
axe rank among the best in the State.
instructors and teachers are selected
by the board of education upon spe-
cial credentials Of personal scholar
ship and individual training. The de-
sire of both parents and instructors
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17

get iterre 6ien0ifa6, og oct oot
fun forOi apoitelens 2ip bar | SUBS
Saano, ban un0gif 9e6en, 90 ban
/ &pItra bleb itenet al oe roieuoe
SOBER.
0fen bleb 2pitro Sfuepla0ien for
ell Imertelig &i0elie, gap @uo bonl
ogiaa rig @rltatning. Oct bar mao
ife / gunices 8us, ban fonot Den
Sbile og enlme gGeie, ban efter
Den gruiomme gebanoling trengte
til. Det bar Der, ban mg6te @uni-
ce8 S6n, Den unge 3imoteuS, Den
Sang en- Dreng paa femten 2lur,
for b0em ban TOM til at mere oen
inoerligite aerligbeo, iom ban balg-
te til 8aa6enfplle poo oe f~plgenoe
Starter, lont ban len0te me0 line for
troligite 9noifa6er; b0em ban be-
troeoe 8ilipnet meo oe iterite See
nigbe6er; bOen Ser bar bam til
3reIt unOer, oet iiOite 5angenifa6,
bbem bon 6etrogteoe iom lin Sgn
/ Sroen; Ger too bans @ierte n9r-
melt og bar BAN fereit, og til bOem
BON funoe ifribe Sc if9nne 2inier.
gu fen0er fra Barn at oe bel
lige Sfrifter."
ga Gaulu5 efter TO aarS 6orle6
Ell lpS 5oraar3oog after benote til
boge til Antiofia og Ia%mle0eS me0
Den Menigbeo, 0er baD6e u0lenot
bonL, fun6e ban aflGgge en- Wis-
iionsberetning, Ser er eneltoaenbe /
9irfenS Siitoriel Ser bar u0rette
vltore cling, iterre emo 8eroen
orgmte ON, Ser bar aobnet en- FRO
ems 96r," ser boaoe bar en- 9reicbe
/ 5ienoens 5pltningsoerfer og Ell
Sn6gan9 for @e6ningerne til SUBS
&ige.
8aulus fun6e le9ge 9olmer for
&oriets SOB til 9@re for ben &on-
&c, ser baboe faloet BAN til SEQ
ningernes MiSiionGr.
Gbi set bar fife oe6 Magt oa
life beo Stprfe, men beo Sielp al
set aoriets 0r6, Ser er ifarpere emo
noget Soer6, at oe itore cling bar
itorettet.