davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-20
tives in Barnwell.

tives in BarnWell.
Mr.. Lawrence Groves, of Savan-
nah, Ca, spent Sunday in town as
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Groves, at the Shamrock Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Maloney and
daughter, Sarah, of Louisville, Ca,
spent the weekend with Mr.. Malo-
ney's mother, Mrs. S. S. Maloney.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Martin and
family, of Williston, S. c., spent Sun
day in town the guests of Misses Jes-
sic and Hattie Martin.
Miss jeanette Pearlstine has re-
turned to her home in St. Matthews.
DR.. Morris Rich, of Orangeburg,
spent Sunday in town with his moth
tr, Mrs. Rika Rich.
Miss Annie Laurie Groves, of Co.
lumbia, S. c., is the guests Of her
cousins, Misses Ida and Marie
Groves, at the Shamrock Hotel.
Mrs. G. A. Miner and little son,
of Aiken, are visiting her old home.
Mrs. Miner was formerly Miss Kath-
crime Farrell, of Blackville, S. c.
Miss Florrie Stone entertained the
younger set with quite nice party.
Those enjoying Miss Stones hospi-
tality we're: Misses Lois Nevils, Re-
becca Blatt, Elizabeth Altman, and
Louisa Duncan, Mamie Wells, OF
Tennessee, Vera Creech, Geraldine
Still, Sadie Dewitt, Messrs, Soloman
Brown, Earl Petain, Angus Williams,
Jasper Johns, Henry Barker, Ulysses
Still, Sadie Dewitt, Messrs. Soloman
Bolton Tanning, Earl Dewitt and
Julian Keel
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-20
PRAISES
THIRTIETH'S WORK
GENERAL WRITES CONIMANDER
OF DIVISION.
All Proud Of Record
Especial Glory Won by Southern Sol
diers in Breaking Through
Hindenburg Line.\

Charleston, March 16.-Col. JUL
ius E. Cogswell of this city has just
received a copy from Maj. J. D. E.
Meyer of the letter of commenda-
ton written by Gen. J. J. Pershing
on February 19 to the Thirtieth di-
vision, in which General Pershing
pays a handsome Tribute to this gal
liant command, emphasizing specially
the glory that is theirs for the share
they had in smashing the famous
Hindenburg line. Central Persing's
letter is addressed to Maj. Gen. Ed
win NJ. Lewis, commanding the Thir-
tieth division, and is as follows:
My Dear General Lewis:
1T gives me much pleasure to ex-
tend to you and the officers and men
of the Thirtieth division my sin
sere compliments upon their appear
ance at the review and inspection on
The 21st of January, southeast of
Teille, which was excellent and is
just what would be expected in
command with such a splendid fight
ing record.
"After it's preliminary training
the division entered the line on July
16, where it remained almost con-
tinuously until the end of October.
In that time it was in the actual bat
tie from the 3Oth of August and
took part, in the Ypres-Lys and
Somme offensive. On September 29
the division broke through the Hin
denburg and the LIE Catalet lines,
capturing Bellicourt and Nauroy, an
operation on which all subsequent
action of the Fourth British Army
depended. From October to Octo-
Der 20 the division advanced % kilo-
meters in a continued series Of at
tacks, capturing 1852 Of the enemy,
Brancourtj Fremont, Busigny st.
Bernin, St. Souplet, Escauport, Le
Hale, Mineresse and Vaux Andigny
are names which will live in the
memories of those who fought in the
Thirtieth division. But it's especial
glory will always be the honor you
won by breaking the Hipdepburg
! line on September 20. Such record
is one of which we are all proud.
1T is gratifying to see your
troops in such good physical shape.
but still more so to know that this
almost ideal condition will continue
to the end of their services and be-
yond, as an exemplification of their
high character and soldierly quail
ties.
Il inspected the artillery brigade
of the division later and found the
same high standard of personnel
that marks the rest of that division.
"Very sincerely yours,
JOHN. j. PERSHING."
The division commander, the mem
orandum went on to say, congratu-
lates the division upon this high tri-
butte from the commander and chief,
and again expresses his pride in be-
ino ite commander
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-20
CHARLESTON SEES
HOME BOYS FIRST
ORDER DIVERTS DECLARATION
FROM NEWPORT NEWS.
Will Arrive Next Week
City Welcomes News of Return OF
National Guard Companies of
Famous Thirtieth.

Charleston, March 17.-The well
come announcement was made here
this morning that the transport Kon-
ingin der Nederland, which sailed
from St. Nazaire, France, on March
13, has been diverted from Newport
News to Charleston and is expected
to arrive about March %, according
to army headquarters advices, and
about March 27, according to N. O..
T. S. advices, having on board the
One Hundred and Fifteenth Field
Artillery, Thirtieth Division, less
Battery A, As officers and 1,461 men;
the Headquarters Motor Battalion,
One Hundred and Fifth Ammunition
Train, two officers and 33 men, and
Companies A, B, C, and D, and medi-
cal and ordnance detachments, One
Hundred and Fifth Ammunition
Train, % officers and TIA men, Thir-
tieth division, with three casuals,
making a total of 2,248.
There is general Joy here over the
fact that the former Charleston Ma
tional Guardsmen, the four compa-
MES of the One Hundred and Fifth
Ammunition Train, will be the first
transport of troops to land at the
port terminals. Whether the ship
enters this harbor on March % or
March 27 is not so material. The
big fact is that the local boys are
not only on their way home, as was
announced in Sundays dispatches,
but are on their way to Charleston
direct.
There will be a notable harbor
demonstration when the transport
comes in through general display
of flags and blowing of whistles and
ringing of bells. A greeting will be
given the boys from an official boat
dS Iucy SuLSI ud1 UO1 1Ao lily "@SSA
front will undoubtedly be lined with
thousands to wave them a welcome
But few will be allowed at the pier
where they land, and they will at
once entrain for Camp Jackson
where they will go through the sani-
tation plant. It is expected about
three hours will be necessary fol
transfer from ship to special trains
Forty-four coaches and baggage
cars will be in the equipment of foul
trains to take the soldiers to Camp
Jackson. Local committees met to-
night to discuss plans for entertain.
ment. Mayor Hyde goes to Colum'
bia tomorrow to confer with the
State committee about entertain.
ments and receptions at Camp Jack
son. When the boys finally get home
they will be given a series of enter.
tainmentS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-20
Folk-Bishop.

Miss Doris Folk and Mr.. Jones
Bishop were quietly united in mar
riage last Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock at the home of the bride at
Clear Pond, Rev. D. H. Owings, of
Ehrhardt, performing the ceremony.
A few friends of, the couple were
present.
Miss Folk is the daughter Of Mr..
G. w. Folk, of Clear Pond, and is a
young woman of many charms and
accomplishments. Mr.. Bishop is
the son of Mr.. Jake bishop, of the
same community, and is solid
young farmer. The happy couple
have the best wishes of a host of
friends all over the county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-20
SLEEPING DISEASE
OCCURS IN STATE
DILLON AND WILLIAMSBURG
HAVE CASES.
Now Being Studied
ONLY Two Patients So Far Reported
to State Board Of Health IN
Columbia.

Columbia, March 1S.-TWo cases
of lethargic encephalitis, common!
called sleeping Sickness have
heen reported to DR.. James A. Hayne.
State health officer.
One of the cases is at Johnson
Vile. Williamsburg county, and the
other at Latta, Dillon county.
Today Dr.. Hayne, accompanied oy
DR.. c. V. Akin, of the United States
public health service, will go to Lat
IA to visit the patient and to study
the case.
Yesterday DR.. Hayne wired Sur
eeon General Rupert Blue of the Uni
ted States public health service TO
the effect that the two cases mad
been reported.
This diesease, while commonly
called the "slteping sickness on &C
count of the manner in which the
patient is affected, is entirely dis
tinct from the sleeping sickness
which exists in tropical regions and
which is communicated by the bite
of the tsetse fly.
In discussing the malady, the pub
lie health report of February FL,
1919, in a report of the cause says
that the patient became dazed DOR
stupid, slept a great deal and was
drowsy by day. In marked cases the
lethargy was accompanied by heavl-
ness Of eyelids, pain in the eyes,
blurred vision and photophobia and
in a well marked case gradually
passed into a stupor. There seems
to be little doubt, says the report
that there is a certain amount of few
er in an early stage of the disease
although occasionally it may not De
observed for several days after the
onset of symptoms. The tempera-
ture commonly ranges from 101 to
102, but temperatures up to 1O4 are
not very uncommon. The patient
lies in bed on his back, often unable
to make any voluntary movement
on account of great muscular weak
ness; the face is quite expressionless
,, and masklike, and in the severest
cases, the patient lies in bed like a
log, resembling wooden image IN
! lack of expression and mobility.
There are two distinct types OF the
disease, one in which the patient is
dull and stupid and the other in
which he is hysterical and wild.
The disease has occurred in Eu-
rope and in America, being more or
less prevalent in 1895. In England
it has been made a reportable dis
ease.
Out of 16S cases, 81 were fatal.
The progress of the two cases re-
ported as existing in the State will
| be awaited with interest. Health au-
thorities are thoroughly alive to the
Importance Of informing themselves
as fully as possible with regard to
| the new disease and will study the
| case at Latta closely.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-20
Blackville Personals.

Blackville, March 15.-Miss Kit
ty Browning has returned to her
home. after a very pleasant visit in
Charleston.
Miss Bertha Rich is visiting in
Orangeburg.
Mrs. Rhett johnson and little
daughter, of Charleston, are visiting
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. G. j.
Creech.
Miss Rosa Brown is visiting rela-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-20

II your subscription expires
I April 19, please renew be-
fore that date. Unless re-
newal is received by April I,
paper will be discontinued.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-20
CAROLINA LADS
. LEAVE FOR HOME
-FOUR COMPANIES OF AN1MUNI-
TION TRAIN SAIL.
Will Come to Charleston
First Soldiers of Thirtieth DIVISION
From Palmetto State Brougnt
Home as Units.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Depart-
ure from France of three transports
with about 1000 officers a1 = men
was announced to day by the war de-
partment. They are due at Ne"
York and Newport News March za.
The transport Konigin der Neder-
landen, bound for Newport News
has aboard the One Hundred ana
Fifteenth Field Artillery less Bat
terry A, Thirtieth division two
sbird. of which goes to Camp Lee.
and Companies A, E, c, D and oe-
+acbments of the One Hundred and
Fifth Ammunition Train, Thirtletn
division, the bulk of which also goes
to Camp Lee.
The Noordam carries for New
York a detachment of the Thlrty-
seventh division headquarters COM
pany for Camp Sherman, the head
quarters ordnance and medical de-
tachments and machine gun compa-
nv of the One Hundred and Forty
eighth infantry, Thirty-seventn dl-
vision. also for Camp Sherman, and
several casual companies, including
one each of Texas and South Car
olina men.
The transport Matsonia, sailing
for New York, carries the One Hun
dred and Sixtieth infantry practl-
cslly complete, but showing only
about half Of it's full strength and
with detachments of the One Hun
dred and Fifty-ninth infantry, both
: regiments being Of the Fortleth ol-
vision. Most of the men sof the one
One Hundred and Sixtieth Infantry
20 to Camp Kearney, CAL, while the
bulk of the men of the One Hundred
and Fifty-ninth go to Camps Upton
I and> Grant. The ship carries also
fletachments of the Twenty-sixth En-
xineer Regiment, a majority OF the
men being scheduled for Camp kear-
new two casual companies and a
number Of sick, wounded and other
casuals.
Companies A, B, C and D Of the
One Hundred and Fifth Ammunition
Train are all units of the former
Second South Carolina Regiment
National Guard, most of the mem
bers being from Charleston and Co.
lumbia. The One Hundred and Fir
teenth Field Artillery Regiment is a
former Tennessee National Guard or
!. ganization.
The. reference in the Associated
Press dispatch from Washington
that the men will go to Camp Lee is
presumed to refer to. a temporary
stop there for examination by medi-
cal authorities as army orders from
Washington have announced that the
One Hundred and Fifth Ammunition
Train has been assigned to Camp
Jackson for rehabilitation. The
One Hundred and Fifteenth Regl-
ment, according to the same orders,
will 20 to Fort Oglethorpe for dis
charge.
A later dispatch states that the
Noningin der Nederlanden has been
diverted from Newport News, and
that it will land the returning sol
diers at Charleston next week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-20
U.BOAT ATTEMTS TO ESCAPE.
The U.4S Makes Dash From FerrOl
and is Destroyed.

Paris, March 15.-The German
submarine U-4S, while attempting to
escape from Ferrol, Spain, last
night, was chased by a destroyer and
sunk, according to a Havas dispatch
from Madrid.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-20

Read The Herald. $500 per year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW

We believe that too many people
are content to eat and sleep, with per-
haps a little recreation thrown in, and
turn aside from any attempt to ac-
quire really useful information. We
all recognize that education is not a
matter of books and the poorest man
woman or child in Cedar City can get
more out of life than he or she does
For instance, how many people in this
community know how paper is made?
1t would be safe to assume that not
one person out of ten is acquainted
with the process. You see dozens of
automobiles every day but have not
given more than passing thought to
the brains back of the machine.
We are ignorant Of the things with
which we are most intimately connect
ed. How are pins made? What do
you know abouts ugar? You know it's
scarce, that's all What kind of
plant is tea and how is coffee grown?
What are prunes? Where do olives
come from? Can you tell the differ
ence between oak, pine, poplar or cy-
press? What bird sings much pref
tier near your window in the spring?
Have you any idea how the cloth in
your clothes is produced?
No, we do not think these and a
hundred other things absolutely nee
essary, but it is heap Of satisfac-
ton just to know things and to give
some thought to the brains that make
possible the many necessities and con
veniences of life.
To broaden ones field of knowledge
makes him more of a satisfaction to
himself and decidedly more interest
ing to his family, friends and neigh
bors.
The Branch Agricultural College
affords unlimited opportunities for
persons hungry for knowledge.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21

wasting their time in Intellectual and
inefficient labor, for whether they aim
at a career as teachers, at profess
ion or any other advanced educational
training. they will find that they have
been mislead and haven't what they
supposed they were getting.
Is it not about time that we tabooed
this sort of thing in Iron county? Is
it not apparent that with our limited
population the people need each other?
Parowan has many things for which
to be thankful and Of which her peo-
pie can feel justly proud-her large
and fertile valley, her flowing wells,
her excellent sheep and other live
stock, her splendid timber in the can
yons, from which in addition to sup
plying their own needs they have sold
approximately half million feet to
Cedar City people the present season;
her beautiful mountain scenery, her
elegant chapel, her modern bank and
other business buildings, her many
new and modern homes, her school,
even her sagebrush, which is noted
for the luxurance of it's growth in all
parts Of this and adjoining states, be-
ing one of the best testimonials pos
sible to the fertility of the soil; its
big, progressive -men-and it has n
number of them who are hard to ri
val-anl it's good women. Surely
there is no excuse for her people being
jealous of Cedar City or any other
town, and il is too bad that citizens
there who have the big vision should
be made to blush for the sectionalism
and bias of part of their people.
The B. A. C. is in Cedar City, and will
remain here as long as it is a school,
Division, agitation and lack of pat
ronage on the part of the people may
destroy the school, but it will never
remove it to Parowan. It's destruction
would be as much Parowan's loss in
the end as ours-possibly much more.
Fortunately, the school is in no i'm
mediate danger of perishing for lack
of patronage, for the attendance is
greater this year than for a number
of years past; but certainly Parowan
can claim little credit for this happy
condition. To the young lady, Miss
Burton, we take off our hat, and with
her father. S. r. Burton, we gladly
give the hand of fellowship. They
are made of the sort of stuff which
deserves to succeed, for it takes cour-
age to defy popular sentiment and do
what their own consciences dictate,
regardless of what others say or
think.
We trust that many other people
of Parowan may see this editorial and
think deeply upon it. 1t is not penned
in bitterness, but is intended to state
the facts clearly as they exist, and to
show the fallacy and impotency of
sectional jealousies, strife and bicker-
ings, and if it is taken in the spirit it
is meant, we believe it will result in
mutual good.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21

The Cedar Lumber & Commission
Company has come to be one of our
busiest and most important business
establishments. During the present
year they have purchased half mil
lion feet of lumber from the Parowan
mills, have manufactured nearly half
that much themselves and have in adj
dition imported a large amount of
Oregon fur and maple flooring and
high grade finishing lumbers. At the
present time they are straining every
nerve to get the balance of their ma
tive lumber out OF the Cedar Canyon
before the snow falls, All this speaks
we'll for the building activity Of this
section.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
PIPE FOR SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
Cedar City Corporation will sell to
the highest and best bidder, all or any
part of the inch, inch, 6 inch and
8 inch wood pipe now being taken out
Of its old water system.
Written and sealed bids for the rur-
chase of all or any part of said pipe
will be received by he Mayor or City
Recorder up to o'clock, p. M, on
Thursday, the 2lst day OF November,
1919,
By order of the City Council.
j. IL. ARTHUR,
City Recorder.
Cedar City, Utah, Nov. IA, 1919.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
No Cure For The "Flu."

dreaded disease nvaged the Country last yet cure has
another epidemic will
We old
constipation take THORO CLEANSING PURIFY
LAXATIVE
hot salt good big Of HOLlSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA warm) and bed for the nghchan
the Flu"
Grippe to get
and at the first
children without
delay CEDAR CITY DRUG COMPANY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21

Pay your taxes at the Bank Of
Southern Utah.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21

Pay your taxes at the Bank of
Southern Utah.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nobody swatted the fly.
Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white shoes.

Nobody swatted the fly.
Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Nobody sprayed orchards.
You never heard of "Tin Lizzie"
Advertisers did not tell the truth.
Farmers came to town for their
mail.
The hired girl drew one-ffty
week
The butcher threw in a chunk of
liver.
Nobody "listened in" on the tele-
phone.
Strawstacks were burned instead of
baled.
Windows We're left closed at night.
There were no sleeping porches.
tuberculosis was called consump-
ton and was believed to be hereditary
-@
Tax Time is here Just as we'll pay
your taxes and get rid of the worry,
(provided you have the money! as you
will have to pay them sooner or later,
anyhow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-23
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS
IN MASON COUNTY
PROVING SUCCESS
District State Illlteracy Agent Visits
Mason County Moonlight Schools
and Reports Them Among the
States Best-Many Are
Enrolled.

Mrs. Mary Warrington, of Covington,
district State Illiteracy Agent, was in
Maysville and Mason county yesterday
and today and with Mrs. j. B. Ross,
Mason County Illiteracy Agent, visit
ed the Moonlight Schools of the coun-
ty and reports them among the best
in the state of Kentucky.
The workers to eradicate illitreacy
first visited the Mayslick consolidated
school and the Mayslisk colored
school and in the latter Mrs. Warning
ton found the largest Caily attendance
of any colored school in the state.
Both Mrs. Warrington and Mrs. Ross
spoke at meeting Of the live Mays
lick Parent-Teacher Association.
Last night Moonlight Schools al
Oklahoma, Cross Roads, First District
and Sixth Ward were visited and in
these four moonlight schools 60 stu.
dents were found at work. The Mays.
vile colored schools were visited to-
day and Principal Humphrey promised
that his school would conduct moon
light school for the benefit of tn,
Maysville colored illiterates before tn,
1920 census was begun.
At the Cross Roads school the visi
tors found Aunt Martha Johnson, 7.
years of age, at work in her primer
Aunt Martha walks two miles eacl
night and carries her lantern. Sh,
said that even If she was unable t,
she would be setting a good example
for her many grandchildren who at
tend this school in the day time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-23
JUDGE QUOTES HYMN
WHEN DECIDING CASE
Judge Cochran Quotes "Lead Kindly
Light When Deciding I'M
pOrtant Case.

Covington, KY, October 22.-Hymns
and law points are seldom heard in
conjunction use in courts, but Federal
Judge Cochran quoted Lead Kindly
Light, the late President McKinley's
favorite hymn, when deciding a land
case in the United States District
Court, here.
He said he needed light to lead him
out of the encirculing gloom that sur
rounded the case, and that he would
take but one step at time. The case
was that of the Queen Elizabeth Oil
Company of Lee county, KY, against
F. M. NOVEL; and w. P. Rogers, of Gin
cinnati, and others. The company pur-
chased land adjoining the defendant s
property and claimed the latter held
possession Of tract land belonging
to the company.
Judge Cochran after reviewing the
case at considerable length decided in
favor of the defendants and ordered
the attorneys in trested to prepare the
| decree, which was to the effect that
the defendants recover the costs ot
the company and that the title of the
defendants to the land in dispute is
forever quieted against all claims
Judge Cochran signed the decree.