davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-12

Coal.-We have bought good
grade of domestic coal to supply the
people of Bamberg. This coal will
arrive in about two weeks. Place
your order so that you will be assured
of a supply of fuel this winter. THE
COTTON OIL COMPANY. If.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-12
U. ID. G.. Notes.

ter, u. D. c., has accomplished much
this year. The following is partial
list of what we've done financially:
Adopted four French war or
phans .....--....-...--$146.00 90
Paid for one girls tuition at
Carlisle ..- $500
Paid State and general dues 1880
Contributed to Winthrop
Carolina scholarship fund 1000
Contributed to Armenians..--- 500
Edisto district scholarship 500
Each year on May 10 we give a
dinner to the veterans, which we con-
slider very great privilege.
We have Is members enrolled, but
some, nay, many, of us are members
in name only. We find excuses of all
kinds, when we are called on to do
work for the chapter. Our president
is indefatigable in her efforts to build
up the chapter, but she needs help,
So Daughters, let's turn over new
leaf, let's take on new life, let's give
our president our support and make
the Francis Marion Bamberg a chap
ter to be proud of.-Contributed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-12

Fountain pen ink, in all size bot
ties, at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-12

Bookkeeper Wanted by Aug. 1st.
Good position to right party. Apply
in own handwriting, stating salary
expected, experience, education, ref
erences, etc. Booze killer need not
apply. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt, S.
c. tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-12

Help Wanted-Man with some
knowledge of seeds, gardening or
farming. Market gardener preferred;
an excellent and unusual sales oppor-
tunity. THE WING SEED CO., Me-
chanicsburg, O. 1tp
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-12

Wanted.-To buy one or two hum
dred acre farm near Ehrhardt, S. c.
Must be within two miles Of town.
State in first letter location and price
wanted. Address, FARMER, Box 81,
Varnville, S. G.. 6-12n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For Sale.-One S0-horsepower
boiler. JONES A. WILLIAMS, Bam-
berg, S. G.. 6-19n
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

district there were 2,76S persons
living more than five in single room,
1887 more than six to room, $40
more than sewn to room, and 100
more than eight to room.
Think of the conditions in these
single rooms" the witness continued.
"Pit clothes drying in front of the
fire in the same room where the
family sleep; sickness, accouchment.
How can the children have a chance
after the woman has spent her day
cleaning? The miners come home
from work, and it has all got to be
done over again. Do we wonder that
the women folk lose hearth"
Arthur Balfour, an industrial ex-
pert, representing the government,
said to the witness: "If the conditions
are as you say, they must be righted"
and representative of the coal
owners said he entirely agreed that
something must be done.
Asked by Mr.. Balfour to what he
attributed the high cost Of living in
the mining districts, the witness an
swered: "Profiteering."
II think prices are too high" he
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18
MINING ISM0ST
HAzARD0US0F
OCCUPATIONS

LONDON, April Correspondence
of the Associated Press). Mining Is
more deadly than war, declared John
Robertson at the governments in
quiry into the coal industry OF Great
Britain. Robertson is chairman of
the Scottish Onion of Mine Workers.
~ he extent of the danger to the
miner is not realized even In the
mining districts" he said. There are
100000 persons employed in and
about British coal mines In ten years
from 1907 to 1916 there was total
of 12,400 men killed. or an average
each year of 1,240. In the last twenty
years the yearly average of accidents
was about 100000. or toal OF about
3,c50,0O0. The miner is always on
active service: he is always in the
trenches"
It was stated that in one mining
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

Burgologists of the interior have a
problem before them to study. Two
different men were bitten recently.
One was bitten on the Broad Pass
trail and the other between Fairbanks
and Nenaha. Both bites caused swell
ing over the eys of the men. They did
not see what bit them and the wholly
buggy population is suspected. There
is possibility that the kissing bug
that was so violent twenty years ago
has reappeared in the wilds of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

went on, because natural wealth is
in the hands of individuals, and the
worker gets very, very small share
Are not prices too high" Mr.. Bal
four asked, owing to the restriction
Of production?"
NO. the witness replied, "the
worker, in my opinion, does too much.
No one can accuse the worker OF
underwriting. The failure is in the
distribution of production, and not in
production itself. We have solved the
question Of production. What we have
ton"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18
SPORT DOPE
OF GENERAL
CHARACTER

INDIANAPOLIS, April 10 (by AS
ISOLATED Press) -Interst in golf in
Indiana and especially Indianapolis
has been greatly heightened by the
decision of the executive committee
of the Central Golf association to hold
its third tournament over the course
of the Audubon Country club at Louis
vile during the week of June 2.
Because of the war, the meets were
called off in 1917 and 1918.
TIL associated is composed of clubs
in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan
and Illinois. The first tournament was
held in 1915 at Toledo and the 1916
meet was held in Indianapolis.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

for Mobile club of the Southern AS
ISOLATION will be given a tryout with
the Louisville American Association
team, at its training camp at Dawson
Springs, Ky. Mics, who is stationed
at Camp Zachary Taylor, expects to
be discharged shortly. '.
CHICAGO, April 10 by Associated
Press) Catcher William Killefer OF
the Chicago Nationals, who rose to
the rank of sergeant in the army, will
discard that title for the captaincy of
the Cubs this season. Manager Fred
Mitchell, in making the appointment,
said Killefer deserved the honor be-
cause of his splendid work last season
in aiding the Cubs to win the National
league championship. Killefer will
direct the play on the field this
season.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 10 (by Asso-
ciated Press) johnny Ertle, the St.
Paul bantamweight, will meet Pete
Herman of New Orleans, the bantam
weight champion, in ten round con-
test here Monday, April 21. Ertle is
training faithfully and critics are Of
the opinion that he has shown rapid
Improvement in his boxing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 10 (by
! Associated Press) .-Swimming is to
added to athletics at he University
ofsMichigan this year, with indica-
lions that strong team will be
assembled from students who figured
prominently in other branches of
sports at the school.
Lack of swimming pool in Water
man gymnasium has prevented Michi-
gan from indulging in the water
sports, but space has been found for
a natatorium in the Michigan Union
building, and work on it is already
under way.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 10 (by
Associated Press). Ferdinand H.
Schupp of Louisville, star southpay
twirler of the New York Nationals in
1917, has resigned contract and has
gone to the Giants training camp at
Gainesville, Florida. Schupp was q
holdout. He objected to a cut in
salary, but reached an adjustment
with Manager McGraw on basis
which was not disclosed. Physicians
indicate, according to Schupp, that he
has recovered the use Of his pitching
arm which became impaired last
season.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April is (by AS
ISOLATED Press) .-Mollie Mics, cor
poral in the army, formerly pitcher
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 10 (by AS
ISOLATED Press). -Mollie Mics, q cor
poral in the army, formerly pitcher
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05
The CORN MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Corn advanced
in price today notwithstanding that
considerable weakness prevailed at
the outset, gossip that bill would be
introduced in congress to restore the
import duty on corn was to some ex-
tent responsible for the advance.
Prices closed firm Il to 1Ac net high
er with December $1.24 to S124A and
May $1.22 to s122h. Oats gained n
to Is Q%c. In provisions the outcome
ranged from soc decline to a rise of
so cents.
The downward tendency shown by
the corn market around the opening
appeared to be due chiefly to fear of
Argentine competition and to uncer-
tainty over President Wilson's illness.
Selling however was not aggressive,
and sentiment quickly changed in ia
vor of the buying side. Activity of
seaboard demand for oats was the first
strengthening factor. Then came more
or less optimistic reports about the
president and still later the talk of a
bill if enacted which would decidedly
handicap any shipments of Argentine
corn to the United States. Lightness
of country offerings operated also as
a bullish influence before the market
closed.
Big sales to the seaboard lifted the
oats market. The effect, though, was
subsequently, counterbalanced in a
measure by week end realizing.
Provisions averaged higher owing
to packers incessant bidding for jan
uary lard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05
Mining and Financial NeWS
STOCKS AND BONDS
az REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Stocks recov-
cred in variable degree today from the
sharp reversal of the previous session,
extensive short covering and some
buying for the. long account being in
duced by better news concerning
President Wilson's condition.
Rails We're conspicuous features on
a renewal of the mid-week demand,
transcontinentals, grangers+ and coal
ers, leading on the pronounced
strength of Southern Pacific, st. Paul
common and preferred and Reading.
Crucible Steel recovered part of it's re-
cent setback, rising an extreme of II
points, affiliated shares, including
equipments and motors gaining to
2 points, while United States Steel
advanced about 11a points. Oils made
gains on the strength of Mexican
Petroleum.
Sales amounted to 475,OO0 shares.
Another moderate increase of actual
reserves in the clearing house state
ment brought the total excess of that
item up to almost $4O.OOO,OOO against
the deficit of $53,O00,OOO reported a
fortnight ago.
Bonds were firm, several of the
speculative rails following the course
OF allied shares, especially Southern
Pacific. Liberty bonds were steady,
internationals featureless. Total sales,
par value, aggregated S6,750,000. Old
United States bonds were unchanged
~, coll d,-r;ro +Ia xryool-
NE YORK, Oct. 4-(Weekly Finan-
cial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of indus
trial disturbances, the violent move
ment of call money and the illness of
President ilson left their heavy i'm
press upon this weeks cratic and
active stock market, the daily turn
over of the five full sessions averag-
ing well over 100000 shares.
To these factors was added another
adverse movement in foreign ex-
change, especially the London rate, for
which the graver outlook of the Brit
ish railroad strike was held mainly
responsible.
The turn into the years fourth quar-
ter, with the interest and dividend
payments involving much shifting of
loans, accounted in a measure for the
vagaries of call money, which fluctu-
ated between and 10 per cent but
the smaller supply of time funds, re-
sulting in a firmer tone, anticipated
crop moving requirements.
On the rise of prices during the
early days of the week, in which
rails participated, there were indica-
tons of resumption of public buy
ing but the demand from the quar-
ter came to an abrupt halt when the
short interest assumed control of the
market.
More than,.a small part sof. the Oc-
tober cash disbursements found it's
way into investment channels, judging
from the sustained strength of Liberty
bonds and the free absorption of new
capital flotations, the largest of which
being the $100,OO0,OO0 preferred stock
offering of the Standard Oil company
of New Jersey.
The visit of the king of Belgium
is expected to hasten negotiations for
a large loan to that country, but in
high financial circles opinion is well
nigh unanimous that credits to other
European countries will remain in
allegiance pending the senate's ratifica-
ton of the peace treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $39,6O5,74 reserve. in
excess of legal requirements. This is
an increase of $21,1S2,S6O from last
week
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05

70 every man and woman who wants to
build greater strength, energy and power"
In Connection with the foregoing state
ment made by Jack Dempsey, DR.. James
Francis Sullivan. formerly physician Of
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dcpt.), New
York, and the Westchcster County Hospital,
said: ain my opinion whoever made the
suggestion that Nuxated Iron should play
part in getting Dempsey into condition is
10 be commended for his foresight. No
man without plenty of rich, red blood filed
with health-giving and strcngth-huilding
iron could withstand the terrific onslaughts
Oh giant like Willard. 1t should occur to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05
THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct 4.-Cotton closed
at decline of Is to Is points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05
sIINER MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Bar silver,
$1.2O.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05

Iron. how much more important it is for
the average man or woman to see that
there is no lack of iron in the blood. To
help make strong, keen, redblooded Ameri-
cans there is nothing in my experience
which ! have found 50 valuable as organic
iron-Nuxated Iron.
MAEuvAcTuAEns' NorH: Kuxeted Iron which has been
used By lack Dempsey and which Is presrribsd and
recommended ablve BY physies=s Is . secret
remedy 6tt one which Is well known druggists every
WHERE. Unk tile older iron prodasis u Easily
essimated and does noi nne the teeth sks them black
upset the stomach The manufacturers
raccess and enurrly shtafactory results
chaser they viii refund your Il 10 dspsnssd
b. all good druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05

every thinking person that
if a man as physically TT as
Dempsey should consider it
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05

= =
his manager, and
Jimmy De Forest. his
chief trainer, have
been besieged with
inquiries as to the
methods employed in
rounding him in
TO such superb
condition. That
Jack Dempsey
used Nuxated
Iron as a part
of the training
which produced
such marvellous
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05

- - aR-4 "a
the great value of Nux-
ated Iron for building
up the blood, strength
ening the nerves and
aiding in keeping the body
fit, and 1 am firmly CON
WINGED that its use has
helped TO wonderfully
increase my Stamina ald
endurance. Nuxated
Iron put added power
behind my pu.ch ard
helped me TO accomplish
what 1 did at Toledo.
From the results in my
own case, where the
possession of saper en-
DURANGO is necessary, I
feel that I am in a
position to strongly
reco-,-A,d Nr-atcd Iro1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-13
CONDENSED STA TFlNEN75 RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURER
Ola MARION COUNTY FOR THEYEARENDLNG JUNE 80 1915

Judge intermediate Court
George A. Vincent, salary IL months. .....
Expenses Circuit and intermediate Courts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-13

aso .. 7s1g' 10000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10

The Cathedral OF IS. John and Paul
IN Venice is considered the Pantheon
Of the old Republic. 1t Is large. mag
nif1cent building in the italian Gothic
=, style, erected In the thirteenth centu-
~ by the same architect who built the
Cathedral of the Frari Like Westmin-
.kter Abbey, the interior of the church
contains the tombs OF many great men
of The country. Here lie some of the
greatest Doges. captains and admirals
of the glorious armies and fleets of the
Republic of Venice. The facade of the
Cathedral has never been completely
finished, but the interior presents the
most imposing lines and richness of
decoration.
One of the chapels. added late at the
time of the maturity OF the Venetian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
REPUBLICANS
ATTEND ANNUAL
COMMITTEE MEET

Chicago. Jan. 9.-Chicago leaders
from nearly every state arrived today
70 attend a meeting of the republican
national committee tomorroy. The re-
publican congressional victory In No
rAnher will be canvassed and plans
for the 1920 campaign discussed.
While Chairman Hays declared the
discussion of a presidential candidate
IS premature, leaders in informal con-
farances discussed probable candidates
and issues The names mentioned in
erded. General Pershing. Leonard
Wood. Senator Lodge, of Massachu-
sets. Cummings. of Iowa Knox, of
Pennsylvania and former Governor
whitman, of New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
rship are a divided camp.

ership are a divided camp.
Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor-
MIA wants out and out government
ownership and operation of all roads.
Senator Cummins of Iowa wants
government ownership without gov
eminent operation.
Senator Norris of Nebraska wants
private ownership with government
operation.
With the roads owned by private
capital Norris would have the gov
eminent run the roads, placing charges
and wages at a point where the in
vesting public would be assured divi-
dends and no more.
A careful canvass made at the CAPT.
toll indicates the defeat of the McAdoo
request the defeat of the Johnson:
Cummins and the Norris plans and
the victory in the extra session of the
next congress of the private owner
ship and operation solution.
The roads may be turned back to
private mana cement and before the
81 months following the peace pro-
clamation have passed.
The president has said that he wants
to turn the roads back as soon as
possible unles congress does some
thing. And congress, neither this nor
the next will do anything but talk
about these five plans. There may be
twice five plans by the time congress
gets well into the hearings.
One thing is sure, the one-time adj
vocates of public ownership are all
split up, and the advocates Of private
ownership are all solid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
MAN
DIES IN TAXICAB
IN THIS CITY

Shortly after he had stepped into =
tiXicab to 60 TO the l.. & N. depot.
Louis c Allen, of Adamsville, Alabama.
diad from the effects of asthma and
bronchitis. Allen had ben employed
q the Naval Air station, and was ac-
rompanied here by his wife and two
sons. They recently came to Pensacola
from California, intending to make
their home here.
TIE body was taken to Pou's under
i]sIRg rooms and will be shipped to
Evansville, Alabama for burial Mrs
" 3. Shedd, sister of the deceased
came here a few days ago to take the
lataIly back 10 Alabama, following a
short illness by Allen. The family arc
a. the Merchants hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10

to do. Told to do it five different
ways
McAdoo Might Stay on the Job If
McAdoo has asked congress to
lengthen the life of the railroad ad-
minis tration five years, giving his
successor a chance to prove whether
government operation works in peace.
He wants no definite decision on gov
eminent operation until it has been
given a long peacetime test.
1t is believed in Washington that If
congress would grant this McAdoo
would stay on the job as director
general. provided he be given a direc-
tor generals salary and not that of
third assistant traffic manager.
Practically every reactionary of
both parties in congress wants the
roads turned back Immediately to
private operation. Penrose, Smoot
and Watson lead republicans in this
demand; while Majority Leader Mar
tin is the most conspicuous democrat
in the senate favoring speedy return
of roads to private hands.
Public Ownership Men Divided.
The advocates of government own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
SOUTHERN TROOPS
DISCHARGED p A SIS
THROUGH THE CITY

A trainioad of troops returning TO
Louisiana and Texas, released from
Camp johnson, passed through this city
this morning enroute home. Most of
the men had been in the service about
a year, and enjoyed a stroll about the
city near the station, while waiting for
the double passenger connection from
the north Many other returning serv-
ice men are arriving in the city daily.
and special train to accommodate the
returning west Florida soldiers is ex
pected to be run over the l.. & n rail
road Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10

art, was specially important, having
been erected In memory of the great
naval battle Of Lepanto. which saved
Europe from invasion and the tyranny
oe the Turks In the sixteenth century,
just as In our time the battle of the
Marine saved the world from the Huns.
The chapel dedicated to the Virgin Of
the Rosary and decorated with pre-
cious bas-reliefs in marble by Vittorla
as we'll as fine wood carving and paint
ings was burnt and completely destroy
ed sixty years ago By greatest mis-
fortune was also destroyed in the same
fire one of the most celebrated can
vases by Titan. 1.-The Martyrdom of
ST. Peter" which was just deposited
in that chapel while its own frame In
the church was being restored.
Great care was taken in protecting
the treasures of the cathedral at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10

beginning Of the war. All monuments
were covered with scafYolds and ma
sorry and the paintings and the pre-
cious windows of the main altar were
taken away-only one canvas could
not be removed. the canvas covering
the ceiling of the chapel of St Do
menico, painted by Piazzetta. This
canvas was nailed to the ceiling by the
painter in way to make 1t impossible
to be removed. On the 18th of Sep
TENDER, 1916, an Austrian bomb hit tho.
cathedral at the place marked by a
cross in our picture, penetrated tho
wall and burst on the pavement, the
spiinters tearing to pieces that very
canvas and hitting two of those monu-
ments, but only damaging the scat
folding of sacks. which protected per-
fectly the marbles. l will speak OF,
these monuments IN my next article. !,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
PRIVATE OWNERS
WINNING FIGHT
FOR RA|L ROADS

Washington, Jan. State of the
railroads will be the biggest problem
before congress in a few days
Indications are that private owner
ship and operation advocates are on
top and likely to win unless the OPP
position gets together quickly and
puts up a stiff fight.
Hearings before the interstate com
merce committee Of the senate on the
railroad problem are timed to start
this month.
Already congress has been told what
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
SOCIALISTS CONTROL
FILM PROPAGAND
IN. &. A. Specially

Berne, Jan. 9.-The German cinema
trust, one of the institutions under the
junker regime, has been taken over
by the Ebert government. The man
ayers. actors, actresses and musicians
associated in this work have organized
an "Artits' Council" and are nego-
tiating with the authorities for con-
tinuance of their work on a co-opera-
tive basis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
REGIMENTAL BADGE IS
GIFT TO DANISH KING

Copenhagen, Jan. 9.-When King
Christian of Denmark visited the Brit
ish repatriated prisoners Of war at
Sandholm camp, he inq,ered Shether
any were members of the Bluffs regi-
ments, of which he was honorary col
onel Several We're presented to the
king. One, a lieutenant. removing the
regimental badge from his cap. asked
the king to accept it as a token OF
gratitude for what he had done for
prisoners of war of his regiment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
COMMITTEE w ILL
NOT ACT ON BILL
WANTED BY WILSON

Washington Jan. 9.-Although eff
e,r7s 20 have the house rules com
7,ittee report for Immediate consider
atom the bill appropriating a hundred
millions for famine relief in Europe
failed today, administration leaders an
rouneed tonight that they had not
abandoned hope of early considera-
t;on of the measure. IF another at
renpt to get the committee to report
The hill fails, it viii be offered as an
amendment TO some other measure.