davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29
ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN CALL.
Captain Guess Makes Final Appeal to
Secure Fund.

This is a call from our government
to aid these starving people of Bible
lands brought about by Turkish op-
preston and war Bamberg county
has met her quota in every other call,
but am sorry to report that We have
not done so in this instance, and fail
ure has come from places least eX-
pected. I have tried to do my duty
in appeals through the press, and per-
sonal letters to men of influence in
different communities. The governor
of our State has issued another ring
ing appeal urging continued effort in
our State until our full quota has
been paid in. I now want to beg our
people in every place where their
quota has not been met in full, to
bring the matter up again this week,
and make a last effort to do our part.
Don't wait on anybody else in your
church, bring the matter up yourself
and urge liberal response.
Bamberg county's quota is $4,000,
apportioned as follows:
Bamberg and vicinity -------S1, 10000
Apportioned.
Denmark and vicinity.-----.--- 10000
Olar and vicinity ...-.--- 10000
Ehrhardt and vicinity ---------. 60O.OO
Paid.
Bamberg erg..-.----.---..-s757.e7
Denmark .-..-.-. 971.90
Olar 1900
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

House for SaIe-On Railroad ave-
nue., containing five rooms. Easy
terms. See DR.. GEO. F. HAIR, Bam-
berg, S. G. tin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29

Trespass Notice.-All persons are
hereby forbidden to let stock run at
large on my lands. Any stock caught
on my lands will be charged for ac-
cording to law, and all damages must
be paid for by the owner. ISHAM
GOODWIN. 6-5p
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29

Full line fine box paper, all colors,
from soc to $3.50, at Herald Book
store
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29

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.
O. ffn
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29

For Sale-One house and lot on
Carlisle street, east, frontage 100
feet, by 488 feet deep. Terms easy.
J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent,
Bamberg. S. G.. tin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29

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
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
BAGLEY.
= = = y

Mrs. Abe Key Sr. went to Ham
mond, Ind, to visit her daughter.
Verne Banner went to DUBUQUE
last week to work in the shops.
Carl Meng returned from Iowa
where he has been husking corn.
Two auto loads of Mrs. C. A. Readv,s
relatives of Mt. Sterling spent the
weekend visiting her.
Henry FISHER spent last week in
P. D. G.
Geo. Wade has accepted a position
In Wheaton, ILL.,, and has been there
for the past three weeks. His wife
| Will join him soon. His nephew.
Frank Cook, will run his berry farm
here.
ARGUS Calkins was home over night
Monday. He is travelling for hat
firm.
RALPH barrow and family drove to
Potosi Saturday and also to Lancas-
ter and Dubuque
Mrs.lEafl Brothers of Galena came
up to see her sister, Mrs. Les Quar-
terman who is improving from her re-
cent illness.
Ralph Marshall went to DUBUQUE
Tuesday to have his eye treated. His
sister, Mrs. Earl Brothers, accompan-
led him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meng returned
tuesday from P. D. G.. where they had
been with their son George to have
one OF his fingers removed. He injured
1t on barb wire and blood poisoning
set in. He is in a very bad condition.
Joe Harris, wife and daughter of
Colorado arrived here Tuesday to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Willard and daugh
ter and Mr.. and Mrs Roy Keocke and
son of P. d. c. spent Thanksgiving in
Bagley.
Misses Florence Plondke. Leona
Banner and Jenny Beer spent Thanks
giving at home
Jacob Beer went to Lacrosse and
spent Thanksgiving at the Ben Keel
er home.
Mrs. Effie Dancliff and HUSBAND, ar
rived Wednesday and spent Thanks
giving with her home folks. They live
in Dubuque.
Mrs. Ethel Grimesey and husband
OF Dubuque spent Thanksgiving in
Mrs.nC.. d. Calkins went to Racine
to spend Thanksgiving with her. son
Earl.
Fletcher Brodt.went to Dubuque on
Thursday.
Floyd Taylor broke his ankle last
week in jumping from a street car.
Miss Irene Millen and another lady
went to Potosi Thursday. Miss Mil
len is teaching on BIake's Prairie.
+ Geo. Harris returned Thursday
from his hunting trip. He got his deer.
Mr.. Myers of Blake's Prairie shipp-
ed fine load of cattle Thursday.
| The Red Cross took in $50 on the
| drive here.
T. A large delegation of r. IN. A. went
ITO Glen Haven Saturday night to at
ftend' slodgeA ~. zs4.ss~..'. ....'-s, $50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
BEETOWN.


J. D. Miles and family of Platte
vile spent last Sunday at Henry
Bucks
Fern Shaben, daughter of Albert
Shaben and wife, was taken violent
ly i'll at the Lancaster school last
week and it was necessary for an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. Last report
she was getting along nicely.
Mrs. Chris Garner was in Iowa last
week to attend the funeral of her
aunt.
A fire broke out in the VIM. Taylor
house Tuesday but prompt attention
had it out in short time.
Henry Robinson and Weltha Retail
lick were married last Wednesday.
Chris Schmitz shipped hogs to Chi
cago Sunday. Harry Schmitz accom-
panied the car.
Real winter weather, this.
DR.. Blackburn made a profession
al call here Sunday The doctor re-
ports new baby girl at Harley Frey's
Dec. /.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
PLATTEVILLE.

The News says
Mrs. Caroline Kirkpatrick was call
ed to Alvo, Neb. by the death of Mrs.
G. H. Kirkpatrick who died Sunday
after a four weeks illness of spinal
trauble
Warren Thompson, "the man who
sells dirt" closed a deal that trans
ferred the 240 acre farm just north
of town owned by Cunningham and
Weinberg to Fred Bartles, also the
DR.. Savage farm known as the Ber-
tram place, to Eric KuehlN
Will Trenary who has been among
his many old time Piatteville friends
for several months left Wednesday
for his home at Ell Paso, Texas. He
and his brother Frank own a large
tract of land at Pecos, Texas which
gives indication of oil bearing land.
Fortunes are made in these oil lands
and it is to be, hoped that the Tren-
arys are among the lucky ones.
A couple of young fellows came
out from Milwaukee last week and
spent the week in the vicinity of Ell
lenboro hunting. Satui day they ex-
pressed four barrels or rabbits to the
Cream City The general supposition
is that they did not get them with the
gun alone but must have used fer
rits as our hunters have not found
rabbits in such numbers as to war
rant that large a bag
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
Notice to Prove. viii and Notice TO
Creditors.

State OF Wisconsin, County Court.
Grant County-In Probate.
In Re Estate of Mary A. Angus
Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at
the Special Term of said court to be
held on the fifth Tuesday of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1919, at the Court House
IN the City of Lancaster, County of
Grant and State of Wisconsin. there
will be heard and considered. the an
plication of John d. Angus to admit
to probate the last Will and Tesla
ment Of Mary A. Angus late of the
City of Lancaster in said county. de-
ceased, and for the appointment of
an executor;
Notice Is Hereby Further Given,
That at the Regular Term of said
court to be held at said court house.
on the first Tuesday of April, A. D.
1920, there will be heard. considered
and adjusted, all claims against said
Mary A. Angus, deceased;
And Notice Is Hereby Further Civ
en-, That all such claims for exam
nation and allowance must be pre-
scented to said county court at the
Court House in the City of Lancas-
ter, in said county and state. on or
before the 1st day of April, A. D..
1920 or be barred.
Dated Dec. 1st, 1919
BY the Court.
e. B. GOODSELL.
Judge
s. H. Taylor, Attorney. 41w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03

p
Hannum Place was a Chicago pas
senger, Sunday
Misses Jessie Ziegler of Davenport,
and Ruth and jeanette Austin of La
Crosse univrsty, were home for
Thanksgiving returning Monday.
The Lancaster-California club de-
parted Monday with the thermometer
at six below for sunny California.
They seemed glad to get started and
the old friends who gathered to say
goodby, sighed and went back to fir
ing the furnaces w A. Austin and
family and Frank Walker go to So.
Pasadena; Harvey Abrams and wife
to San Diego; John Horsfall and Hen
ry Holzinger and wife to Los Angeles.
We will all hope the club gets there
IN time to send back some fruit for
Christmas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03

FARMERS having corn to sell call up
1910, Farmers phone. 33tfc.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
Here S a Ring Champion
With a Fighters Heart

Martin is 2i years old aud stands 6
feet ? inches. lie weighs 100 pounds.
Captain Roper is 2i years old and
weighs 100 pounds.
Martin won the championship OF the
army by battling IN % lights agalnst
the best in the American army. und
other armies, could pit against him
In the inter-alled tourney ne scored
seven knOckouts in eight fights. lie
must have something OF a punch.
The ten million hghting men who
say Martin should be recognized cham
pion Of the world give their reasons
Martin enlisted i'm the infantry and
| fought rs months against the Boches.
lie received not a penny and had no
manager 10 look out for him. lie
/ fought 2S fights
Dempsey served his country by
working in shipyard and won The
little by toppling over Jess Willard,
who had been in retirement for several
years.
Roper and Burke, who were unfortu-
nate in not being sent overseas. now
say that Martin should meet them frsl
and give them a chance at the title b,
won in France. And these two worth
les probably will have their wish
| grat.1ed FOR Promoter Hnkel figures
] these matches between the eXponents
Of the army style OF milling will make
"a big hit with the fans.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

Ten million lighting men are back
ing Bob Martin. A. +. r. heavyweight
champion, TO whip the whole crop Of
present day heavies The ten million
men are soldiers who whipped Ger
many under the flags OF the United
Stales, England France. Canada. Bel
gium, Italy. etc. They believe in Bob
Martin because they watched him
wade through the biggest boxers OF
an the allied forces and they know he
has a lighting heart and isn't afraid Of
anything human.
Bob Martin fought for his country
for the soldiers wage. but now that
the war is over and Martin has HE
discharge, he isn't going back TO the
rubber works in Akron 90 earn his
daily bread. The army taught him
something better. lie Is a fell-nedged
heavyweight, but he has yet TO fight
his first fight for money. He's ready
, 70 cash I'm now and his manager, jim
my Bronson, believes he'll rapidly
bring his boy 10 the front ranks where
| a meeting with Dempsey will be de-
manded by the fight fans OF America
and The world
I The fans are anxious for him TO
show his wares and as soon as he has
visited home folks and rested. up a bit
from the last few years OF hard cam
pagining overseas. he'll be offered
matches. Matt Hinkel. famous referee
and promoter. has already made a bid
for Martins services. lie wants the
soldier champ 30 show in his home
town, Akron. FIRST. lie wants 90 match
him with another soldier boxer
either Captain Bob Roper or Sergeant
Jack Burke Hinkel was anxious 10
get him for Labor Day. but the short
space of time intervening probsbly viii
prevent this. But If not Labor Day
then a date shortly after will be or
fered Martin. Undoubtedly his FIRST
| fight will be in Akron
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
BRITTON MEETS
0'D0WD TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Aug. %. United Press
Tonight Jack Brition, dean Of an the
fighters, Will take on his hardest as
signment when he battles Mike O'Dowd,
holder OF the worlds middleWeight
title, in an eight-round New Jersey
mill. Brilton. the welterweight cham
pion. readily agreed 10 the match when
It was proposed 10 him some time ago
and agreed to let O'Dowd enter the
ring weighing ljS pounds, which is the
middleweight limit.
Experts believe Britlon is, for the
first time is his long, successful career,
taking step that may lead him into
defeat. 10 IS pointed out that he Is
meeting a rugged, hard-hitting fighter
who weighs many pounds more Than
Brillon himself and who may land the
knockout punch that so many others
have tried and failed with.
Briit0n, however. insists that he
likes these rushing fighters. lie con-
tends that Mike will be easy for him
10 hit and he depends on his speed
afoot 90 keep the heavier man at his
distance. Those who see in the battle
the possibility Of defeat for Britlon,
however. declare that ODowd has
many times proved his ability 10 hit
fast men and that he will be able TO
reach Britton. one smash from the
powerful OD0Wd arms would be equal
10 several from the mitt OF the average
welter or lightweight. For that rea-
son they have fears regarding the out
come OF the bout
In no class OF battlers is there a bet
ter man than Johnny kilbane, who
heads the feathers. John whipped
Freddie Welsh finely when that Welsh
man was champion OF the lightweights,
.but after Benny Leonard had stopped
Welsh and grown into the title, John
also undertook TO defeat him. One
punch ended Johns ambitions and al
most stretched him out for a full
count As 10 was Leonard was credited
with a knockout victory and John i'm
medately ceased to cast longing eyes
on the lightweight crown.
ODowd cannot win the weller title
by defeating Brition. but he can make
a lot OF money out Of the battle. That
is what is attracting him.
Money also lures Briiton. but the
weights are such that II he should win
by a knockout he would come into pos
session Of the middleweight title in adj
dition 10 his already achieved welter-
weight crown.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
Stormy Winter Prediction Of Weather Man

Regardless Of the immediate outcome
OF The Mays case trouble Is ahead In
the American League. And there may
also be little trouble In the National.
And on top Of that the minors are get
ting ready 10 do some sniping
Looks like a big winter.
The civil war That has been brewing
Tor some time In the American circuit
VIII break In all lie fury after the
worlds series has been played and The
magnales begin thinking about next
year There is certain 10 be made a
major offensive against Ran Johnson.
There are those In the league who VIII
try 10 unseat him Ban has been called
the "czar" a long time. hut some ~ his
enemies declare his days are numbered.
Cincinnati. and many OF The baseball
writers, may kick up a fuss about
present tactics pursued In the National
League allowing New York 10 take lts
pick OF The leagues stars In its at
tempt 30 win this years pennant. Some
ruling my be sought that will do
away with this unfair hOlstering up
Of a pennant contender at the expense
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

Daily total. .33 % 2s 81 35 - % 2i3
No games played. NTwo games.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

Search the Want Ads for plpces to
rent and buy.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
DEL-MAR CHANCE
WITH FOUR TEAMS
Any One Of Organization
Can Win Second Hall
of Championship
MORE CRUCIAL GAMES
IN WILMINGTON

With three more games to play in
Guiding tomorrows The Del-Mar League
second half championship is within
grasp Of any one Of the four teams
Pennsy. Wildel. New Castle and Elk
ton. Today only two games separate
Pennsy, The leaders, from New Castle
the tail enders. Wildel and Elkton are
tied up for second place, only one
game behind Pennsy Tomorrow New
Castle meets Elkion at ElktOn, ana
Pennsy takes on Wildel again al tle
military diamond. In the same frame
last saturday. pennsy and Elkton won
and if these teams can repeat iomor-
TOW. the second championship honor
most likely will 90 10 one Of them
pcnnsy already holds a leg on the title.
should Widel and New Castle win, the
nght would be hotter than ever down
10 the closing games on Labor Day.
un the following saturday Wildel Will
meet Elklon and pennsy will play New
Castle. The Labor Day layout l. VII
del at New Castle and Elkton at Pennsy.
The AH-Wilminglon League teams
also have a big Saturday ahead or
them. With Eleventh Ward only half
a game ahead Of Parkside, both the
ronlenders are hooked up for double
headers. the leaders playing Neighbor-
hood and the East Side aggregation
having double date with Keystone.
n is safe bet that Parkside Will tuck
away both its games. The leag'b lead
ers. however. will have a tough job
getting away with two games from the
crack Neighborhood team. should
psrkside lie up and both the leading
teams continue 10 win. the remaining
two games Of the schedule, President
Read would have 10 order one game
played 10 decide the championship.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
Y n ROYS LOSE

The Mold Loft team got 10 Dick
Hughes in the first inning yesterday af-
ternOon and defeated the N-B Club. 3 Ia
2. Dick was touched for i've consecu-
tive hits I'm The opener. Ward pitched
a good game for the winners. aud the
seven he allowed were we'll scattered
score by Innings: R.H.E
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

All real estate is sold 10 advantage
when advertised In the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
GIANTS HIT SNAG
IN HARLAN BOYS

Harlan Giants lost 90 The Harlan
Leaguers cut on Harlan Field yester-
day, 90 B.
Although the Giants are leading the
colored league in this city and are con-
sidered the fastest colored club In the
city, they could not master the shoots
Of "Babby" McGonlgal in the crucial
periods Of The game and lost. Pierce,
for the Giants. also iwirled a brilliant
game, but his support was bad.
Score BY Innings: RliE.
Giants ,.......OOOOO3O0O-3 s .
Layers-Out ..3OOO2 2OOiX-6 . Z
TwO-base hts-Donohoe, Dolan.
struck out--Pierce s, McGonigle o.
Bases on ball-pieree I, McGonlgle o.
stolen bases-Dolan >. Lewis. fishback,
Brown 3 Umpire-Sh0riy Miller.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

OF It's rival or rivals
And don't forget that the guns Of
the minors will be leyelled on the bis
fellows this fall and winter. II
wouldn't be surprising II real war
between majors and minors broke
soon after the various leagues have
closed their seasons The minors are
an riled up over the action Of the ma
lor leagues. They want "thelr rights"
as everyone else is demanding in uhese
days OF unrest.
They demand The right 10 restrain
the majors from drafting all thelr
stars. They even went 80 far As 20
break on relations this summer but The
issue Is sure 10 be reOpened and n the
majors will smooth out their internal
dissens.ons u Is probable they viii re-
pulse The minors again-as they al
ways have in the past.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
BLAME BEAN BALL
In HAUSER'S CASE

Five years ago Arnold Hauser, then
plaving professional baseball, was
be3ned by pitcher. From that time
ON his mind was affected. Three
years ago hc was placed i'm the hos
pual. lie gradually grew worse but
when baseball was started and Hauser
was cOaNed 10 play he be1ame better
Ir he keeps on improving as he has
lhis summer ne may be able to leave
ine asylum. The same IL true OF sew
cral of the other present inmates.
uIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored by National and Amer
lean Leagues, August - 90 2l, inciu-
siNc:
National League.
Ugh-Ciucinnau. :.
Low philadelphia, I.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

Daily total IS a ? 7 30 - 81 POI
NO games played XTwo games.
American League.
Chicago. n.
Low-Philadelp o.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
WELL. WE'LL SEE.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del. aug 22.-Base-
ball fans from all parts OF lower Della
ware are looking forward 10 the game
that Is 10 be played on the Millsboro
diamond on Labor Day with the strong
Lorraine 4. A. OF Wilmington. With a
square deal given on a neutral ground
baseball enthusiasts feel confident that
Mihsboro can beat any club in The
county. with the possible exception OF
Caulk.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

Tho Want Ads will advertise busl-
ness partnerships In many lines OF
work.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

This postwar rcadjutment
is a terrible thing; besides elimi-
mating goIfs 18th hole it Is
threatening the '1ove" in tennis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
PYTHIAN sISTERs

An Wuodmeu invited
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
Unmasked Bandits
 Operate in Sonora

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Now B. Six heavily armed unmasked bandits rode into Rocoachi. Sonora, 50 miles southeast of Douglas, Tuesday morn ing and robbed the mayor of 5000 gold, two hundred of which belonged to the state school fund, being the nucleus for building new school house. After the robbery, which was carried through without resist ance upon the part of the townspeo- pie, the bandits rode 2 short distance outside the town and divided the money. During the division they quarreled among themselves, and in a gunfight one of their number was killed. The townspeople brought the body to Bocoachi and held it two days, but found no one able to iden- tify the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04

Book 5S, Record of Mines, page 41s Adelaide, recorded in Book 32. Rec ord of Mines page 313.
 Anita. recorded in Book 5y. Record of Mines. page 4O7.
 Calvert, recorded in Book 59. Rec ord of Mines. page 40.
 Ihs n'unes of the adjoining claims to this survey are: On the North Survey No. 1884, Cockney Hill looe and Survey No. 2133, Morning Star lode; on the East, Bisbee townsIte Survey No. 2674, Morning Star No. , Iode' Survey No. 213S, Morning Star lode' Survey No. 1870, Contention lode, Survey No. 3166, Moonlight looe and Survey No. 3162, Buck, Kite Worchester, Calcutta and Silica Iodes on the South, Survey No. 3162. Silica lode, and Survey No. 1881, North Star No. lode; on the West, Survey No 1881 North Star No. 3, North Star rro l and North Star No. 2 lodes. and Survey No. 1884, Cockney Hill and Shoemakers' Last Chance Iodes.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
CORN MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. 3--Broader demand for corn than has been witnessed here in more than a month, brouhgt about a rise in prices reaching an extreme of GAG bushel. Much of the buying resulted from growing uneasIness about prospective lack of supplies to fill contracts for December delivery. The market closed buoyant, 41sc to 6]sc net higher, with December S1.37H. to $1379s, and May S1.31 to S1.S1A. Oats gained 7sc to 13sc and provisions 2Oc to $1.02.
 Bulls were aggressive from the out set in the corn market Tt begin with, they had the benefit of the fact that hogs, cotton and stocks were all on the upgrade and that resumption of work by longshoremen had taken place at the principal trans Atlantic piers in New York. Forecast of wet weather then intensifieG anxiety re garding delay to the crop movement.
 In this connection, it was pointed out that existing terminal supplies were unusually meager anc ssa; the other wise handicapped, might not be able for weeks yet to handle any large quantities of corn. Heavy real izing of profits failed to check tne ad- vance.
 Activity in oats increased and the market was dominated by the strength of corn.
 Provisions ascended with hogs and grain.