davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
NAT G. DEAD.
Well known Actor Passes Away A.
ter Brief Illness.

New York, Jan. 31.-Nat c. Good
win, the actor, died at a hotel here
early today, after a brief illness.
Death was due to a general break
down in health, following an opera
ton for the removal of his right eye
several months ago.
Born at Boston July 20, 1884,
Goodwin was a familiar figure on the
American stage for twenty-five years.
He made his first appearance in
1874 and subsequently played lead
ing roles in many successful plays,
both in the United States and Eng
land.
AT the funeral to be held tomor-
row. De Wolf Hopper, a life long
friend of Goodwin, will read the SER
vice in the presence Of a delegation
from the Lambs Club. The dead &C
tors parents are on their. way here
from Massachusetts, to attend the fu-
neral, which will be followed by 9TH
or services in Roxbury when the
body reaches that place.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
P~ALATAeIiiTY IMPORTANT.

II selecting feeds N should also consider their pakfabfhty. A % Wi
.+ve better returns if she reishes her food, and It is Known that a % VIII
e+ arger ouannties of paJatable feeds and at the same time eos Will
h more completely digeEed. If 4 farmer fails to consider paampnly ne
NAV NOT get the most out Of his feeds. For example, IN looking oa 1e
aeeume roughages il the table, W note that a the same prices, Haa1a, ~
soy bear hay re about equal in the number Of pounds OF oal nutrients
vhichc can be purchased for one dollar. But we will remember tat tne x"
viii eat 10 all the alfalfa while they will leave considerable SOY oan nay
So at the same price alfalfa would be the cheaper FEED.
Bulk.
cox dgeNs hr feed to the best advantage when her grain ration has
a certain amount of Iooseness or bulk which enables the digestive juices 20
penetrate and readily act the mass of feeds. Never iced cotton seeo|
meal alone and expect to get good results MIX II Will ie@oS S~n {" WILL
and cob meal and velvet bean neal.
Variety.
To often farmers of the South are content to feed only cotton seed meal
and huls. This kind OF ration will certainly not make it possible 10 a CO.."
to 10 hr best. Recent investigations show that pGeins in all plants az nt
alike and that if animals are fed alone ON products Of n plan tney VIII
not be properly nourished. Consequently, it is well to select 1eeos Hh d
VARIETY of sources; such Is cor and cob meal, velvet bear NEAL co1lon
seed meal and peanut meal.
Each feed has a certain effect upon the digestive system OF te oow'
For example. wheat ban, alfalfa and siage may cause a laxative conoltlon
while other feeds such as cotton seed meal have a tendency oWards cn
etioation. It is important that a slightly laxative condition D. malntaIneo
in the digestive system Of the cow, for can dlgesN nr ecu "ucn easE easier
and absorb it or efficiently when it is combined with a considerable
NOR of moisture. The abundant milk flow obtained from good pasture
h die to the succuence of the grass. Slage provides succulent teeo during
winter and periods of drought when pasture is not available. Woh shsse =
the ration dairy cattle cal be kept in the condition Of health common to cows
m eood pasture. Sneage is palatable, and N other feed Will compme SO well
With dy hy and a little grain to produce maximum economical results
The Mississipp Experiment Station found that COWS receiving snage In
creased IA milk flow nearly 81 per cent owe those fd On Dry 1eeos ano
did IN -. q reduction Of 80 per cent in the 90. of feeding
It W to have a so. If interested, write the Dairy Extension DaV1slon
Clemson Agricultural College. Clemson College s. c." for further 1nfornnanon
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
HANDS, ARMS,
Limbs ASLEEP
And Wa. Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, F1a.-Mrs. Dallas Prime,
Of this place, says: AFTER the birth
of my last child... got very much
rundown and weakened, 60 much
that I could hardly do anything at
all. I was so aWfully nervous that
I could scarcely endure the least
noise My condition was getting
worse all the time...
I knew I must have some relief or
I would soon be in the bed and in a
serious condition for / felt 80 badly
and was so nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
about my taking Cardui. He
said, IT'S a good medicine, and good
for that trouble, so he got me s bot
ties. latter about the second bottle I
felt greatly improved. before taking
it my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking It,
however, this poor circulation disap-
peared. My strength came back to
me and I vas soon on the road to
health. After the use Of about 5 bot
ties, I could do all my house-work
and attend to my SIX children be-
Sides"
You car feel safe, in giving Cardul
q thorough trial for your troubles. It
contains no harmful or habit.forming
drugs, but is composed Of mild, vege.
table. medicinal ingredients with no
bad after-effects. Thousands of women
have voluntarily written, telling Of
the good .Cardui has done them. It
should help you, too. Try it. E "a
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
SELECT, CAREFULLY FEEDS
FOR DAIRY COWS
Cost an Important Factor.

Clemson Conege-m selecting feed TO. the dairy ration M should con-
slider their cost as well a. their food value. h9her IN Price o. leeuS ILL
more important it is % buy and feed economically.
For the purpose of studying the cost of feeds and comparing the 1eedns
value, the amounts of "digesible protein" and OF total dlgestroe nutrients
Ar the most important factors to consider. The digeshble protein IS
nfrogenous part of the feeds that Cal be used by the animals or the growth
and repair of its muscles, skin, hair, ETC., and % carry n certain IRE
nutrients ar used by the animal to produce heat and energy. They ncuoe
The carbohydrates and fats IS well a. the protein. The farmer VINO e2peas
\ pro6t from his dairy COW considers the cost of feed most important lhs
however, does not mea the cost per ton o bushel ut refers to the cos OF
The food nutrients contained in the various feeds. Some feeds may COST
more per ton but their food nutrients will cost less than nutrient IN oeer
feeds. -Fr example, a farmer might be confronted with the prootem OF
selecting a high protein concentrate for his ration. Suppose n "a ouy $500
cotton seed meal for $500 per ton and 20% cotton seed feed a. s4ooo pen
con. To ascertain which is the most economical the totalp pounds OF dlges9fne
protein and total nutrients should be divided by the price per ton. So IN
ouder to make this determination quickly the following table as been pre-
pared q that one can easily determine which is the cheapest feed. Ater
referring to the table, we note that for one dollar you cal puy Il pounos
q digstibe protein in 1857 cotton seed meal and only 63 pounds IN N%
cotton seed feed. In other words $3.50 cotton seed meal at $500 per Ton
3 nearly twice IS cheap q source OF protein as Is 300 cotton seed feed
On the other hand, when is to select a roughage like comparisons
ma be made, only more attention should be placed in the total d1gest1be
auxients. For example suppose one could buy cotton sed bulls hr So p1
Con and COT slower for SO per ton Referring to the table, We md that 1ol
enc dol W can buy, at the above prices, 81 Lbs. Of total digesihle nutrients
n the lvrn of huls and 1o44 lbs In corn slower. Corn slower then, al the
above prices, would be nearly 8 times as cheap Is huns.
rs. - FL r-" . $50 For $Oo You Can Buy
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
DEBTORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate of w. Max Walker, de
leased, will file the same, dnlv :to"~
'zed and verified, with the undersi"n
ed administrator Of said eState: and
I'll persons indebted to sad estate
will make payment at once to the
undersigned. H. H. KEARSE,
administrator of the Estate of W.
Max Waller, deceased.
Olar, S. c., January. 2Sth, 1919.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
Mother Symptoms Prophecy.

Turning back in the nturl VIC
come to Mother Shipton, who Hour
ished in the days when witchcraft
was rampant in England. She is
said to have been the daughter OF
Agatha Southill, known among her
neighbors as 1.-THE Devils Child" AS
Ursula Southill she lived from her
birth in 1916, in Dropping Well,
Knaresborough, Yorkshire.
Chronicles of her day are filled
with the many exhibitions of super
natural power she gave and for a
time her predictions as to the mobiles
of Henry VIII. were feared-and &C
copied.
But it is of events far in the flu
ture that she made a prophecy,
which has been preserved In almost
it's original categorical form, that
"a her rank as n of the forecas-
tiers of the world.
This prophecy as at present extant
runs:
"Carriages without horses shall go
And accidents fill all the world
with woe;
Primrose Hill in London shall be
And in the center a bishops see;
Around the world thoughts shall
fly
IN tho of an eve.
Through the hills men shall ride
And no ass or horse be by their
side.
A great man shall come and go.
Iron in the water shall float
AS easy as a wonder boat.
Gold shall be found, and found
In land that is not now known.
Fire and water shall more wonder
do,
England shall at last admit a Jew,
The Jew that was held in scorn
Shall Of a Christian be born and
A house of glass shall come to
pass
In England-but, alas,
War will follow with the work
III Lu0 duu VI oSou ono O
And state and state in fierce strife,
Will seek each others life.
But when the North shall divide
the South
An eagle shall build in the lions
mouth.
Taxes for blood and for war
Will come to every door.
Three times three shall lovely
France
Be led to play a bloody dance.
Before her people shall be free
Three tyrant rulers she shall see.
The British Olive next. shall climb
In marriage with the German vine.
All England's sons that pillow the
land
Shall be seen book in hand.
Learning shall so ebb and flow
The poor shall most wisdom know,
The world then to an end shall
come
In eighteen hundred and eighty
one"
Easy for Her.
Wife-"Mother is coming next
week, George"
uuh- s'Then we'll wait and LET hey
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
)r. THOMAS BLACK, il
DENTAL SURGEON.

Graduate Dental Department Uni
versity of Maryland. Member :
ale Dental Association
Htice opposite new ns: rthr- 80.
>ver office of Fl. NJ. Graham ~"
ours. $40 a.. m. to $40 l. "
N.NRE7.I: -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06

The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak
You must have Health, Strength and En-
durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not in a healthy
condition and does not circulate properly,
your system is unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Fortifes the System Against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and EnrichinS
the Blood.
It contains the well-known tonic prop
critics of Quinine and Iron in a form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel
its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 6Cc'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06

Automobile batteries recharged by
at Brickle's Garage. adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
Easy for Her.

Easy for Her.
Wife-"Mother is coming next
week, George"
Hub-"Then we'll wait and let he>
discharge the cook"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-21
.CARRANzA. SOLDIERS
HELD FOR RODDER|ES
Losses OF American Oil Com
panies In Tampico Laid
To Troopers.

Tarnfla Texas Enu 81 -CharSes that
-..-...-. ..,a:s '.,:a..a,
80. S'''N'' 4
IN inc ROBBERY OF American Oh compah'
les in the Tampico district have resulted
in number Of arrests in Donna Cecilia
suburb Of Tampico, according to rcli-
able information in Nuevos Laredo to,
day.
Mexican secret agents, posing rs sol
diers, have been working in ALL com
mands in the TampicA district for sew
eral4 weeks. Yesterday agents under
Orlos Orozco made the arrests, which
are said to include members of tht
gang which robbed several American
sailors from the American warship Chey
enne, recently.
l. IS !, p. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-21
Mrs. Josephus Daniels Off
ciates AT Opening Of
Gates This Morning.
By M. D. Tracy


Omitted Press staff correspondent
Honolulu, Aug. 2l.-Mrs. Josephine
Daniels, wife of the secretary Of the
navy, pressed button shortly afser
10 o'clock this morning, opening the
gates Of Pearl Harbor drydock.
Hundreds of whites, Hawaiians and
Japanese witnessed the ceremony that,
according to Secretary Daniels, marx
ed the opening Of a new era IN the ms
tory Of the Hawaiian Islands.
Secretary Daniels in the chief al
dress Of the ceremonies, declared the
dock will be open to merchant ships
as well as ships of war. He said he ex'
peeted make Pearl Harbor one OF the
worlds greatest marine stations.
Daniels appeared draped in flowel
wreaths, according to the quaint 'old
Hawaiian custom. The wreaths hac
been placed across his shoulders upon
Ibis arrival. They signified friendship
Mrs. Daniels was also deckcd with long
wreaths of brilliant native flowers.
| A feature Of the reception given thu
super.dreadnaught New York, whici
brought Daniels and his party here
was duplication of the welcome CIV
en- the first American warsbip whicl
visited the islands nearly centur.
Iago. Scores of native out-rigger canoe
met the New York in the harbor an
preceded it up the channel. In thi
lparade was Duke KahonamolSu, tn
swimmer, riding in the same canoe i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-21

disavowal by Senator Hitchcock, the ad-
ministration leader, Of Pittsman's IS rcso-
luton ss an administration measure
Though Pittman averred that his rese-
luton was intcnded to carry out Presi-
dent Wilson X personally expressed idea
of the way the demands Of reservations
should be taken care Of, Hitchcock d.
clared that he was as much against any
sort Of reservations as he ever wns.
Senators McNary, Kellogg, McCuz-
Der, Colt and others Of the "mild reaer-
walton group Lodge, Brandsgee and
Knox, Of those who want reservations
with "tceth, and Borah and Johnson,
standard bearers Of the kill it" squad,
all declared the president proposal Of =
resolution interpreting the Amcrican un-
derstanding Of the treaty's provisions
separate from the resolution of ratifiea-
tion will not be accepted.
Soon after the Pittman resolution wns
introduced, Hitchcock sounded McNafy
Leader Of the mild gfeup, ab6it ~ nc
|Nary told Hitchcock that nd plan which
docs not include IN the Instrument o.
ratification the reservations or inter
prctations will be accepted.
+ Administration senators want g
force the senate to vote sqnarely on tne
issue of ratification or reiecticns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-21
PACKERS DEFENDED AND
SCORED IN SENATE TALK

ter town is only AS miles from Fort
Smith Haney's report included scores
of instances of this sort.
"The packers are rapidly progressing
toward the formation of a food trust, -
said DIR. Haney. NThe wholesale grocers
are the first to feel this. The packers
have been gaining dominance IN the
distribution of food products, not by
fair and free competition, but through
their special advantages in transporta-
ton; through control over the supply of
canned goods and other food products
and through their financial power.
"They are using their private refrig
orator cars, for which they get specially
expedited service to transport non-per-
ishable groceries. Through this exclu
siye service they are fastening monop
oily on the country. They are cxercrs
Ting the power of common carrier with
out being subject TO any of the duties OF
| common carrier
| During the war and again this spring
DR.. Haney said, the packers endcavored
to get hold fthe supplies of rice, beans
canned fruits and canned vegetables
To this end they bid up the prices.
"The packers combination represents
a new menace in the way of trusts, :
DR.. Haney declared, .'in that they ar
combining the control of different srti
Gle which are substitutes for one an
other.
'.Even in the days of the Stander,
Oil trust, this organization did not see
control over coal, he continued. "Bu
we find the packers dominating the So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-21

league as written would certainly with
in the near future reduce the cost Of
living in this country and elsewhere, by
restoring production and commerce to
their normal strength and freedom.
"F'or your convenience I will number
the remaining paragraphs of this letter
as the questions to which they intended
to reply are numbered.
"7--I have had no official informn
tion as to whether Norway, Sweden, Den
mark, Holland or Switzerland will join
the league.
"8--I answered your eighth question
in reply to a question asked me at our
conference the other day.
''9-In February 1917, Spain was re-
quested to take charge of American in
terests in Germany through her diplc.
matte and consular representative ant
no other arrangements has since been
made.
"10-The committee to prepare plans
| for the organization of the league fol
the establishment Of the. seat of tn,
/ league and fol, the proceedings Of tn,
first meeting of the assembly has beeI
appointed but hasrnot reported.
Fs11-Article 1lS Of the peace treaty
part four, under which Germany re
nounces all her rights to territory for
merly belonging to herself or to her al
(, lies, was understood, so far as specia
provision was not made in the treat,
itself for its disposition, as constituting
the principal allied and associated pow
ers the authority by which such disposi
tion should ultimately be determined, i
conveys no title to those powers bu
merely intrusts the disposition of tn
/ territory in question to their decision.
i 12-Germany remuneration in ia
ror of the principal allied and associa
tied powers of her rights and titles t
her overseas possessions is meant siml
larly to operate as vesting in those pow
ers trusteeship with respect to thci
final disposition and government.
! ts13-There, has been a provisiona
agreement as to the disposition Of thes
overseas possessions whose confirmatio
i and execution is dependent upon the al
proval Of the league of nations, and tn
l United States is party to that provi'
ional agreement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-21

Senator Lodge, republican leader, sent
a special call TO all republican senators
to be in their places when the senate
met, in anticipation of vote on the
Pittman measure, but Pittman decided
not to call it up today.
Later democratic senators explained
that Pittman had never intended TO
bring it to q vote, although Pittman
himself said yesterday he did 50 intend,
He merely introduced it as suggestion
to reservationists, Senator Hitchcock ex-
planned.
Had it been called up republicans
were ready to send it to the foreign
relations committee, which would have
killed it. Many democrats also advised
against letting it come to. vote now,
on the. ground that it would commit
the party and still leave the republicans
| free to put reservations in the resolu
!tion Of ratification.
After conferences Of democrats and
Republicans, Pittman decided to- com
lpose statement which, it was lanaoun
ced, he will issued later In the day.
Dir. John G. Ferguson, adviser to tn,
president Of China on the Shantunf
award, was again before the senate for
cign relations committee today. He tolt
how Japan forced China to accept th'
Twenty one demands made early in 1919
IAmong other threats by which Japal
gained her will, Ferguson said, was on
that Japan would not return Kiao Choy
to China unless the twenty one demand
were granted.
i The American minister in Pekin, Fer
guson said urged the Chinese government
4 to refuse to agree to the demands II
i did not know whether Minister Reinsc
did this under instructions from Wash
lington or on his own initiative.
| Ferguson said the Lansing shal
Iaprcement was livery unfortunate
from China's point Of view.
Rejection by treaty opponents 9
President Wilson $ suggestion that tn th
reservationists content themselves vat
Ia separate, intcrpretative resolution
such as Senator Pittman introduced ye'
tcrdny. was the answer today to Tn
first move in the administration can
paign. Refusal to accept the fittma
plan was followed by equally emphali
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-21
STEARNS DENIES few
FIRMS were FAVORED
Claims Cost Plus" Corpora.
lions Furnished Little Air,
plane Spruce.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 21.-Less than
eight per cent of the airplane spruce
produced during the war came from -four
favored corporations, which employed
soldier labor, it developed from the tes-
timony Of Colonel G. B. Stearns, former
chief of staff in spruce production di'
vision under Brigadier General Brice Z.
Disque, at the hearing before the con-
gressional investigating committee to.
day.
The balance of the spruce destined
for airplanc construction -S2 per cent
was turned out by private mills and log
ging camps which had to cope with |,
W. W.. sabotage and other forms of in
dustrial unrest.
The four ncost plus" corporations
that turned out less than 8 per cent OF
the total spruce production were the
Stems -Carey-H. S. Kerbaugh corpora-
ton, Warren Spruce company, Airplane
Spruce company, and the Grant Smith
Porter Brothers company.
Colonel Stearns' admission that thu
four "cost plus companies produced
only IA per cent of the airplane spruce
during the period Of the wai-a yeal
and seven months-was gained after
spirited cross examination OF an houi
and half by Representative w. W. Nc
Gee of New York.
"The United States will not be out Of
pocket more than $l2,0O0,00O as a resul
Of the activities Of the spruce division,
Colonel Stearns told the committee.
~ have here a salvage statement Is
sued by the spruce. Division Repre-
sentative MeGee informed the witness
nIt says here that railroad construetio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-21
OF FOOD
CONTROL ACT URGED
House Committee Agrees On
Inclusion OF Wearing APP
parel In Provisions.

| Washington. Aug. 21-(United Press)
Extension of the federal food control
act to include wearing apparel and Civ
ing the department of justice power to
act against profiteering retailers, were
agreed upon by the house agricultural
committee today.
The amendments to the war time act
will be reported to the house late today
and consideration asked tomorrow,
Chairman Taugen said.
The committee also agreed to penalties
of $4,000 fine and imprisonment for two
years as the punishment for hoarders
and profiteers, as asked by Attorney
General Palmer, but withheld authority
to act against farmers and farm organ
izations
The program Of allowing the presi-
dent to fix prices on all commodities
was rejected.
Authority to reach retailers and other
| little profiteers was given.
Senator Walsh, Massachusetts today
proposed an attack on the profiteers
from a new angle in resolution direct
ing the president to make available tt
proposed senate committee income taz
data showing profits Of large corpora
tions and business concerns.
! Walsh s resolution stated that the
names Of concerns who "took advan
tagc Of the distressed condition Of theii
country during the war to amas
wealth should be known to the pub
4 lie
Walsh further asked for the names
of tsdoIlar year men and other gov
eminent employees who directly or indi
rectly obtained government contract
4 1,,rspo fbo Uer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-21
Portland Girls Beat Way
ToLos Angeles In II Days

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 21.--Taken
into custody last night, Miss Theresa
Bostine and Miss Marie Schrader, II
and IS years, respectively, revealed a
story Of travelling from Portland, Or,
to Los Angeles on less than $40 in IL
days.
According to the story told police
they "hiied, and "bummedo auto
mobile rides arriving here two weeks
ago in time to "see the ships come in
Miss ,Bostino lives at 500 Woodward
avenue. Portland.