davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-30
MASTERS SALE.

By virtue of decretal Or
der directed to me-, the un-
dersigned, in the court of COM
mon pleas for Bamberg county,
in the case of J. B. Black, Jr., ct al,
plaintiffs, VS.. Harriet Virgins, ct al,
defendants, will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, at public auction, be-
fore the court house door, at Bam-
berg, S. c., on the first Monday in
November, 1919, between the legal
hours of sale, the following describ-
ed lots of land, to wit:
All Of that certain lot or
parcel Of land situate in the town
of Bamberg, County of Bamberg,
State of South Carolina, measuring
and containing thirteen and one-half
(13 1-2) acres, more or less, bound
ed as follows: On the north by
lands now or formerly of J. T. O'Neal
and by street; on the east by
lands of Mrs. Julia Silcox; south by
lands of J. NJ. Grimes, and on the
west by lands of J. NJ. Grimes and by
lands now or formerly of Mrs. Rush;
the said lot of land being the same
described in deed executed by Mrs.
Anna Phillips to j. B. Black and
Thomas Black, dated September 21st,
1916, and recorded in the Office of
the clerk of court in deed book NJ,
page 2SS.
ALSO
All of that certain lot of land, sit
uate in the town of Bamberg, county
of Bamberg, State of South Sarolina,
having the following measurements:
21O feet on the northern and south
ern boundaries; 6S feet on the east
line and 50 feet on the west line, and
bounded as follows: On the north
by lot known as B, of B. D. Bolen;
on the east by Carlisle street; on the
south by Green street, and on the
west by lot of Calvin Rentz; the said
lot of land being the same described
in deed executed by Milton Bolen to
Thomas Black. Sr.. and j.. B. Black,
Sr.. dated August 9th, 1917, record
ed in the office of the clerk of court
for Bpmberg county in deed book NJ,
page $50.
Purchaser to pay for papers and
revenue stamps.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
Judge of Probate for Bamberg
County and Acting Master Nor SAID
County.
October 14th, 1919.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-30
Anticipatino 4 Scarcity,

I'm a million years or so the entire
coal supply will be exhausted" re-
marked the fuel expert.
II am aware Of that" replied the
plain person; "but isn't it bit early
to be putting up the price?" e.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-30
"These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Best
GRAIN" Saws Fred Lamb.

It's hard to keep rats out of feed
store. Tried it for years. A neighbor-
ing store sold me some RAT-SNAP
1t worked wonders. Gathered up dead
rats every morning. Bought more
RAT-SNAP. Haven't a rat now. They
wouldn't eat my best grain when l
threw RAT-SNAP around" Three siz-
es, Csc, soc, s1.00. Sold and guar
anteed by Smoak and Move.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-30

MAXTONE-The guaranteed ton
ic for chills, fever and malaria. Csc
and SOC bottle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
DEFENSE LEAGUE
WANTS CAR STOPS

At meeting OF the state Income
Taxpayers Defense League last night,
committee was appointed 70 oppose
The protests which VIII be lodged by a
committee OF the Chamber Of Com
merce at the meeting o. the Board Of
Public Utilities Commissioners Friday
night.
The Chamber OF Commerce commit
tee will protest against the present
schedule OF Darby cars which calls for
sioppagc at every square TO take on
passengers. The committee from the
Defense League will defend the present
time schedule, contcndng that the sys-
tenn is the faircr 10 city jewellers.
Several members OF the League dc
clared the citizens Of Wilmington who
pay taxes should get first considera-
ton as against the suburbanies. The
committee TO appear before the Board
Of Utilities consists Of r. j. Sawyer, II.
koly and A. Edge.
A delegation from The Taxpayers
League Sas present at last nights
meeting and an informal discussion as
- the advisablity Of effeciing a mer-
ger Of the two organizations was dis
cussed. The delegation included Ar
temus Smith, Robert Adair. Alfred u.
Childs, DIT. Franklin C. Smith and
Charles f. Park.
At the meeting on next Tuesday
night the officers and directors Of the
Taxpayers League will meet with the
members Of the State lncoma Tax
payers League TO take formal action
upon The proposed merger Of the two
bodies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
ELKT0N STUDENTS TO
HAVE FLAG RAISING

Special to The Evening Journal
ELkrON, Md. May 2i.-The students
Of the Elklon High School have erected
large flag pole. and will have flag
raising Decoration Day
The marriage in Elkton on Thursday
OF Miss Katherine Aud, Of Baltimore,
and William d. Waxter, Jr., Of that city
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William u. Wax
Ter, of No 1920 Mount Royal Terrace.
has been announced.
A large tract Of land in Mackall ave-
nue., West Elkion, has been sold TO
Charles C.. Queck, and Alfred Davis. Mr..
Queck will begin at once the erection
of two double dwellings on his prop
crty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21

Millinery makers and apprentices VIII
On Unemployment by an Ad In the Want
Ad columns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
TIE PROPER THING
AT WEDDINGS

Millions and millions Of girls have
been married and The proper thing
Is now pretty well standardized with
sensible simplicity as The motto.
First, about invitations. They
should be sent out from a month to
fifteen days before the wedding date,
and should be engraved by a good
slaiioncr who will be able 10 advise
The bride on the proper phraseology.
They are sent at The expense of the
bride or her parents. II only a few
guests are 10 attend The wedding the
bride herself should send them in
formal notes OF invitation.
For church weddings the groom
chooses his best man and the ushers
lwho seat the guests. and the bride
chooses one or more maids. The
bridesmaids and ushcrs are usually
equal in number
At the church there is a musical pro-
gram while the guests assemble. Tho
groom and his man wait In the vesiry,
and when the bride and her maids
reach the church Nestibule at the hour
set for the ceremony the groom and
attendant are notified OF their arrival
and walk 10 The altar 10 await the
bride. The clergyman also takes his
place for the ceremony and the we'd
ding march begins As the bride APP
proaches The altar The groom steps for
ward TO meet her and takes her right
hand for The last few steps
For The bridal procession the usJcrs
walk first. two by two. followed by
the bridesmaids II there is a maid or
matrOn of honor she walks alone lSe-
cedng The bride. who comes last. AZ
the altar the maids and ushcrs separate
and stand in Two groups at either side
of the bride and groom.
During the ceremony The maid Of
honor holds The brides bouquet. and
The groomsman is trusted with the
wedding ring which ne hands TO the
groom at the proper moment. The
bride sliis The fourth finger OF the left
glove so that 10 may easily be turned
back TO receive the ring on her uncoy-
cred hand
II is customary for the groom 20
provide The carriage which brings The !
clergyman TO the church, 10 pay the !
fee. and also 10 provide |
the carriage which carries him and /
his bride 10 the home for the recep- |
ton or The train for the honeymoon |
journey.
Refreshments served 10 the wedding
guests at the reception consist OF
salad or paitics hot rolls, coffee. ices
md cake.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21

Stewart was sent to do some special
work. His home at the time of his
death was at No. 1881 Warnock street,
Philadelphia, where he was living with
his mother. Mrs. Sarah A. Stewart,
widow of William J. Stewart, Of VIII
mington. who died about a year ago.
Mrs. John stewart. grandmother Of
David A. Stewart. lives at No 2Ji3 West
Eighteenth street. this city.
The body has been brought TO this
city by Undertaken James T. Chandler,
and Is now at his establishment. No.
PA West Ninth street. where funeral
services will be conducted Thursday
afternoon. at . o'clock, with interment
at Greenhill cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
Piles
Can't BE Cured From the Outside.

Can't BE Cured From the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is insidc-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant. the veins iabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts al
most dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself OF
piles you must free the circuation-send a
fresh current through the stagnant pools.
Internal treatment is the one safe method.
Ointments and cutting won't do IL.
J. s. Leonhardt, NJ. D.. specialist. set
at work some years ago 10 find a real in
ternal remedy for piles. lie succeeded. He
named his prescription HEM ROID, and
tried IL In 1000 cases before be was salts
fed Now HEM ROID is sold by druggists
everywhere under guarantee. II is harm
less tablet. easy TO take. and can always
be found at y. b. Danforth's and druggists
everywhere. who will gladly refund the pur-
chase price to any dissatisfied customer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
DAVID A. STEWART
is ELECTROCUTED

While at work at the plant OF the
Delaware County Electric Company.
Chester on Sunday afternoon. David
A. Stewart came in contact with some
heavily charged wires and was electro
cuied.
Mr.. Stewart was ~ years old, and
was native Of Wilmington and lived
here until a short while ago, when he
went TO Philadelphia to take employ
ment with the Philadelphia Electric
Company, which controls the Delaware
Electric Company at Chester, where
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
LABOR WANTS CITY
BUSINESS AIRED
Objects to Council Refer
ring Questions to Com
mittee of the Whole
ENDORSE SHOP
SAFETY CAMPAIGN

O5ectins TO the action OF City Coun,
Gil in referring various matters
brought to their attention to the com
mittee Of the whole and urging that
such matters be discussed publicly on
The floor of Council. members OF the
Central Labor Union last night adopt
ed a resolution protesting against such
action. The secretary was instructed
40 send copy Of the resolution 20
Council. This resolution follows:
Whereas, 10 has been, the custom
Of City Council for sometime past 90
act on important public-business at is
regular meetings, by referring tAe same
10 The Committee of The Whole Coun-
ell and
Whereas, Citizens who attend Coun-
ell meetings are of the opinion thai
such a method OF transacting business
eliminates all public discussion and
Nrefrigerates' the further public action
thereon; therefore be it
Resolved. That the Central Labor
Union advises City Council that The la
Dor movement Of Wilmington is not in
favor OF referring public business TO
The committee of the whole. believing
ahat public business should be dis
cussed and acted upon publicily-not
by secret committees.
"Resolved. That a copy OF this rcso-.
luton be forwarded 10 City Council
and publicity be given 90 our action.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
The Central Labor Union hopes City
Council Will accept This criticism in
The spirit in which n is given. and
hopes that as the result OF our action,
Council will stop the practice of re-
ferring TO the committee of The whole. |
until after there has been at least some |
discussion openly at Council meetings. !
Very respectfully yours,
"CENTllAL LABOR UNION" !
The Central body members also en-
dorsed the work OF the Delaware safe
~ Council in its endeavor 20 prevent
by education needless accidents, 9nd an
invitation was extended the 0rganiza-
lion 10 have a representative at the
next meeting OF the Central Body TO
address the members on the work be-
ing done.
The complaint made by The govern
ment relative TO the bridge at Third
street not being opened in time 10 pre-
vent the steamship BellalriX from coll
liding with the lift. was discussed. and
a resolution was adopted and sent to
The Levy Court asking that body TO in
Nestgale the matter and try 90 prevent
a recurrence Of such accidents.
The smOkestack OF the vessel was /
damaged when 10 struck the bridge as |
10 Was passing through the draw some |
time ago.
The following delegates were named |
on the general committee 10 represent !
rlhe Central Labor Union on the School |
Committoe J. Irwin Allcorn. George |
-Griiiih. W r. Sccders, r. Kramer and I
John Grant
committee was named % aticn1
the public hearing in Council CHAM
Der On Friday night on The Increased
telephone rate The committee is
as follows: Giles Hamm. w H. Collins.
'5smes O'Kane, George Sauler and j.
Irwin Allcorn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21

Workers on the farm should adver-
tlse during this month for good posi-
lions in the oun ry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-27

their first lap Of flight from Fort
Smelling, MINI. 10 Rockford In a
machine they had purchased al auc-
ii"n from the government Two miles
"ui th" aIrplann collapsed aad landed
In "anp word Of tho accident
wac received here, where Carmank
r"sid"u Both we're rocrn'Iy diacHafg.
I'd from the aviation section OF tn.
army Thry expect 10 aticmp. :
iIirht again az soon ua their plane 'r
repaired
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-27
CARRIER PIGEON
LIKES KLAMATH
Gt\TIE HiiiD BECOMES 81 ,r.
TRttrtD ny KLAMATH COZ y.
TN SCENERY TINT roSrro\i =
TRIi'

william swift, who rchldrs on the
klamath indian Recreation in tho
falnaS district was greatly surprised
Saturday evening when u tan. =
friendly carrier pigeon came to his
home. Tn. bird had IA silver band on
the righ, foot on which was inscribed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-27

Ar" YOU getting ready? Why. don't
you know thnt the Eiks are coming
on August -, u and l6? Now get
bugk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Our home AT 22i High
st, also LAG acres timber on lake
front Eas. sid' At brse Of Eagle
io'nt, upper la.". also ~" home
Stead on Bryant mountain contain"
lhi Two and half million feet r,no ii
Ncwnham. lN-rf..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-27

FOR SALT 1918 Dain Self-lift
hay buck $1,000. new hay der.
ilck, complete, $4,000. Farmers
Warehouse, 9th st. 24-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-27

TO LET-A contract to log and haul
lumber. Write or call on o. F. Has
kell, Macdoel, Calf. 23-6tS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-240 acres. $4,000.
Three miles Of II. r., on Irrigation
ditch. old buildings: good grain land.
Would take automobile up to $1,000.
t25O0 cash balance terms. 100 acres,
1lG00. 70 acres grain, $500 worth Of
timber; close to r. r. Barn and old
house: can give possession October.
Address Robt. 8. Fry, Algoma. Ore.
23.6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-27
NOTICE no BUILDING
CONTRACTORS.

The Presbyterian Church invites
bids on plans for new building at
corner OF 9Th and Pine Sts., klamath
Falls Oregon. Sealed bids accepted
till 10 A. M. Saturday June 2Sth at
office Of Arthur r. Wilson, SIT Main
st,
Separate bids considered on exca-
walton, wiring, heating. plumbing
etc
All bids must he accompanied with
certified check for & per cent OF
amount bid, Plans and specifications
on file at office named. Right to re-
ject any and all bids reserved.
ARTHUR r, WILSON
23-4t Chairman Board Trustees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-27

FOR SALE Baby buggy. iob Main
st. 25-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-27

MAXWELL FOR SALE-Good con-
dition. good tires. j. Il. Hall, Chill
oquin, Oregon. 26-4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-27

Mrs. ID. +. Salmons, 1915 Messanie
st. st. Joseph, Missouri would ap-
preciate any information concerning
her brother. John Pfluger, now ~
years OF age Last heard of at Lewis
ton, Idaho. in 1913. 2S-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS

observation-disclosures, sew
ing. Rates reasonable. 705 Main
St. 24-5t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-27
.HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
gentlemen. al Walnut ave, 26-3"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

love OF right. Their patriotism was not
blind. but clear eyed and consecrated.
In every branch OF the service their
trained minds were qualified to master
the most intricate and hazardous tasks
they fought as free men fight. should
IKE to quote the words OF Columbia
student:
The more impossible task seems
TO be, the more fun get in sticking to
1t until It is done
FINALLY he reached the front. AT
last, he says. I am supremacy happy
! am writing from a dugout in the
trenches. But the worst OF It Is, /
like it,
Then, before going into battle these
were his words: What there is in the
future do not know. But l am going
al II smiling, anyway"
Among the members of the Board OF
trustees and of the faculty that died In
1918 and for whom prayers were said
yesterday were: Gerard Beekman,
George Willis Botsford, Silas B. Brow
nell, Horace w. Carpenter. Walter
FRANKLIN Charpell. l.. y. Cragin, A. H.
Elliott. L. J. Fortier. w. A. Hervey, F.
H. Hutton. Helen Kline. Franklin Mat
thews. Herbert l.. Osgood. G. c. Trow-
bridge, Charles Peck Warren. Horace
E. Andrews and James II. Wheeler.
Eleven thousand Columbia men. I'M
dergraduates and alumni went into the
service and 1t is estimated that 5000
OF them participated in the fighting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

cluded ilors from the fleet on "Col
Roosevelt as | Knew Him." told a story
that shed further light on the Colonels
determination to fight for the right al
ways. no matter what the cost.
Mr.. Van Benschoten, who acted for
Col. Roosevelt during the Barnes libel
suit. said that when the Lusitana was
sunk in May. 1915. during the course of
the trial, Col Roosevelt told him that
reporters at Syracuse had asked him for
an expression of opinion on the sinking
The Colonel. his lawyer said. asked his
suggestion on whether that expression
should be given.
Mr.. Van Benschoten informed the
Colonel he thought two of the jurors
we're pro-German in their sympathies
and since the case was n very important
one in the Colonel's political career. he
advised that no statement be made at
that time. Then the Colonel, he said
clinched his teeth and smote the table
with his fist.
THE drowning of those helpless
women and children" he asserted. was
an outrage Case or no case. I'm going
to tell the world So And Immediately
afterward lie did. at the risk OF losing
his suit
This characteristics Of the Colonel in
asking advice of his attorney on i'm
portant affairs, particularly legal mat
ters. In order to form n more intelli-
gent judgment. was emphasized by Mr..
Van RensChoten as ono OF his most
salient traits. In the tribute he paid to
his distinguished client he said that
col. Roosevelt is now dead, but his soul
his writings and sayinSs--will always
he n source of inspiration TO other men
to lead better lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
TO URGE LIGHTERAGE RIGHTS.
Five Commercial Associations VIII
Act Together.

A joint meeting composed OF the Ave
Leading commercial associations OF New
York will be held IN the great hall of
the Chamber OF Commerce at Z. NJ. on
January Il to advocate the restoration
of free lIshterage rights in the harbor OF
New York The call has been issued BY
the Chamber Of Commerce. the Mer-
chants Association. Queens Chamber OF
Commerce, the New York Board OF
Trade and Transportation and the
Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce. A full
expression OF opinion from firms and
industries Is desired
Free lightarage facilities were sus-
pended ny the United States Railroad
Administration when this country en-
tered the war on the ground that all Of
the lighterage equipment in the harbor
was required by the Government to load
Nessls carrying munitions and supplies
10 the army overseas. Now that the war
is over business desires the restoration
OF free lighteragc rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

were resumed yesterday morning at 6
O'Clock. Four boats were handling the
crowds all day. Grover \. Whalen, sec
rotary to Mayor Hylan. stopped at Pier
\ TO congratulate Capt. James IL. Hal
lock of the police boat Patrol. who had
been waiting to take charge of the ferry
service again in the event the regular
crews were not on hand. Care Hallock
had never before been inside ferryboat,
and was surprised at his success In
negotiating the slips at South Ferry and
st. George.
When District Attorney Swami learned
yesterday that the men had returned to
work on the city ferries. he made this
statement:
"If the municipal employees I sub
pnnaed to my office for 10 80 this morn
ing are working to-day l do not want
them to appear at the District Attorneys
office. II they have returned to work
want them to ignore the notices they re-
ceived from me. I do not want to inter-
fere with their work"
He had subppnaed more than seventy
employees, including captains, mates and
engineers working on the municipal
ferries. He intended to warn them that
If they continued to remain on strike he
would proceed against them before the
Grand Jury and have them arraigned
for criminal violation Of their duty as
city employees.
Forty-1ve thousand members OF the
loneshoremen's union stood ready to
join the harbor strike to-day had not
the lockout been ended by the interven-
ton of President Wilson. The long
shoremen met yesterday afternoon at
1914 Eleventh avenue. where announce
ment was made that the boatmen had
IN har ~
a decision by the War Labor Board.
John F. 1Iiley. president OF the local
district council said the longshoremen
were ready to declare a sympathetic
strike, but had accepted his advice that
the strike call he withheld until after
the labor boards decision had been
acted upon by the Marine Affiliation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
WOOD PAYS TRIBUTE
AT BOSTON SERVICES
General Stirs Hearers With
VieUs on Roosevelt.

BosToN, Jan. 12.--That the statesmen
OF Europe as well as the soldiers in the
ranks at the front were anxious to learn
tho views OF Theodore Roosevelt on the
war was the declaration OF Major-Gen.
Leonard Wood, the principal speaker in
a stirring memorial service in Old North
Church to-day.
81 went along the lines in France from
end to end for months" declared Gen.
Wood. addressing a distinguished con-
rregation that thronged the historic
church. land twenty men asked me to
give them Roosevelt's views TO one who
asked the views OF all other men COM
bined in this country or In Europe.
II met President Poincarc. Premier
Clemenceau and Marshal Joffre. to-
gether with a large number of other dis
tinguished French leaders. and almost
their first questions were concerning
Theodore Roosevelt. All OF them paid
tribute to his influence in bringing
America into the wa"
Gen Wood in an interview declined
10 discuss the mention of his name
among others at the Chicago meeting
last week as q Presidential possibility.
He said his health was never better"
This was in answe- 10 rumors TO the
contrary. which he stamped as "abso-
utely without Foundation
In the church Gen. Wood had spoken
with marked emotion. Confcssing after
ward it'"was hard for him 70 talk" In
his address he said
We have lost a real man. n leader, at
time when he can i'll be spared. But
though his voice is silent his inspiration
will live with us forever. He understood
as few men understand it the basic
principle on which democracy rests
that with equality of opportunity comes
equality Of obligation"
Frederic Allcon Upper. a classnate
of Mr. Roosevelt at Harvard. and Rich
ard Henry Dana, a lifelong friend. told
from their store of memories incidents
10 illustrate the tearle ssness, kindness
and greatness of the late President.