davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-02
STRANGERS WELCOMED.
Special Service Held at Trinity Sun!
day School Sunday Afternoon.

What was, to the writer's way of
thinking, one of the very best SER
vices ever held in the Methodist Sun
day school here was the one on Sun
day afternoon. The programme took
the nature of a welcome service to all
strangers in our midst, among whom
are the teachers of Carlisle and the
graded and high school, and the stu
dents of the Carlisle school. Then,
we might add, this service was held
with a two-fold purpose in view,
namely: To- bring together our
forces with a mind to work and to
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-02

There's just one man more power
full than the president now. That
man gives the president instructions
and the president has to follow his
orders. This man is DR.. Grayson, the
presidents physician. DR.. Grayson
has ordered the president to discon-
tinue his speaking itinerary in the in
terest of the peace treaty and the
league of nations, and the president
is now at the white house trying to
recover from a breakdown from over
work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-02

worship after the long, hot months of
the past summer, when We seemed to
go to sleep, so to speak.
Our faithful superintendent, Mr..
A. B. Utsey, was happy in the selec-
tion of the two speakers who brought
to the large congregation live, vital
messages, and in the selection of Mr..
T. B. Minis, of the Carlisle school,
who spoke in behalf of the student
body of their appreciation of tho
kindness shown them by the people
Of the town. 1t is a foregone con-
clusion that his words of gratitude
ought to make the people who reside
here think and then act as if we are
really glad to have these splendid
Young men in our town and in our
churches.i
The Welcome address was made by
one of our young citizens, Mr.. ].
Carl Kearse. In a happy manner,
he spoke of how glad we are to have
such an addition of new blood in our
midst, students who have come to
one of the very best preparatory
schools in the Southern States, a
school that has a worthy history be-
hind it. He referred to Carlisle
school as being, as every thinking
Bambergian knows, one of the very
biggest assets that our little town
has. He further enlarged upon the
glorious and yet serious work that is
to be done by the Sunday school in
rightly shaping the characters of
these young men.
Mrs. H. n. Folk favored us with a
beautiful and appropriate solo. All
through the afternoon, songs by the
CONGREGATION were heartily sung.
Mr.. j. Arthur Virgins, of Den
mark, a man who stands high in both
civic and religious affairs in our
county, addressed us on "Ooes it Pay
to Attend Sunday SCHOOL," This was
quite an earnest address on most
vital subject. Before ne concluded,
at least many of his hearers came to
the conclusion that it does pay to
attend Sunday school.
The thing that was unique and out
standing about this gathering was the
way the young men were welcomed.
The town people sat on every other
row while the students occupied the
benches between. At signal from
the presiding officer, the home peo-
pie were asked to rise and turn their
backs upon the chancel. Of course,
we we're still guessing. Finally, the
Young men we're asked to stand. Now
standing face to face the town people
shook hands with the strangers be-
fore us, and after further voicing
our welcome, they responded with
eve are glad to be here
This being the time to bring in our
orphanage work day money, we are
told that almost two hundred dollars
we're raised for this most worthy in
stitution.
In view of the needs of the school
and the spirit Of the times, we are OF
the opinion that this service should
be both fruitful and stimulating
One Present.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-02
SWEET POTATOES.

Inasmuch as other crops than cot
ton have now become a necessity in
the county, many farmers are inves-
tigating the possibilities of the sweet
potato as money crop. The diff
Guilty is. as we understand it, that po-
tatoes have not been properly ''cur
ed" for the market in this section.
The old plan of banking potatoes is
all right for home use, but such po-
tatoes cannot be marketed, because
they rot quickly after being taken
from the banks.
Some interest has been aroused in
the county because of the suggestion
that tobacco barns can be used to
cure sweet potatoes. This appears
to be a new suggestion, and has not
been thoroughly tried out. Some of
the farm experts who have recently
visited Bamberg county, are of the
opinion that these barns may be used
for this purpose, by making some
slight changes, without in any way
damaging the barn for the purpose
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-02
Thursday, October 2, 1919
THE COUNTY AGENT.

We are informed that the federal
appropriation for the maintenance
of the farm demonstration service
has been reduced, and that in order
for Bamberg county to continue to
have a county farm demonstration
agent it will be necessary for the fed
eral appropriation to be supplement-
ed by an approprlatlUn from the
county. This matter has been pre-
sented to the county legislative dele
cation, and two of the delegation
have agreed to supplement the sum
allotted to Bamberg county. The
third member has declined to agree
TO a county appropriation for this
purpose, and the appropriation can
not be secured without his consent.
Mr.. George R. Briggs, the county
agent, will not remain-cannot re-
main-unless this appropriation is Sc
cured. If the farmers of Bamberg
county desire the retention of Mr..
Briggs, they -hould write at once to
each member of the delegation to
request that this appropriation
$500, we believe is the amount-be
made at the next general assembly.
Mr.. Briggs has been here for long
enough period for the people of the
country to know whether or not they
desire him to remain. If he has been
of such service to the farmers as to
warrant his remaining here, let them
say so, and write Immediately to
each of the legislative delegates re-
questing them to make the necessary
appropriation.
The county now appropriates $500,
we understand, to supplement the
salary of the home demonstration
agent. Surely the county is not too
poor to do the same thing for the
farm demonstration agent. The gov
ernment says that it is willing to pay
the greater portion of the agents
salary, if the county will pay the re-
mainder.
It appears to us that if the county
ever needed a county agent, now is
the time. The presence throughout
the county of the boil weevil will
make it absolutely necessary to plant
crops other than cotton. The agent
is in touch with the methods of beat
ing the weevil lin other sections and
can be of valuable assistance to the
farmers in this line. And, then, there
is the hog industry, which is so i'm
portant just now. We understand
that Mr.. Briggs has inoculated, free
of charge, hogs to the value of thous-
ands of dollars. This service alone
would doubtless pay his salary sew
eral times over. These farmers would
have had to pay literally for this
service if it had been done by anyone
else.
If you want your county agent to
remain in. Bamberg county, write
your delegation: Mr. B. w. Miley, at
Bamberg; DR.. J. B. Black, at Bam-
berg, and Mr., W. L. Riley, at Den
mark. Do this at once.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-02

The Herald Book Store has few
boxes of sample left on hand, which
are being sold for about one-half the
regular price. The paper is nearly
in perfect condition. These are rare
bargains IN fine paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

materials OF his new Aircraft picture,
True Heart Susie" which will be
shown at the Isis Theatre all this week.
He has chosen three characters typi-
cal and definite in the domestic life
OF America. familiar to Tie residents
in every small! place and most large
ones. one is that Of lovabIc, loyal
girl who never has a chance to marry
but one man, and when that man
passes her by. ages her soul with tears
and wearics her days with waiting
Another is young man who goes
TO college, returns with conical con-
ccit the premier OF SWANS as serious
TO himself as the measles. And the
third is girl who considers marriage
never union of hearts but a ncces-
sary patronage, Il wife of subsidy rath-
er than of love.
With these persons, Mr. Griffin has
arranged a story OF wondrouS charm
piquant in the delightful subtlctics of
character dclineation. "A warm, whole
some story oil love won and love de-
MED. lie devotca his decp perception
of the infinite varieties of each heart
10 these three young persons each
Whcttcd by nature to realize tho fun
ness of LIES experiences. yet each held
from doing just what he or she should
Lillian Gish appears as the glrl who
waits, Il rcpressed role which absorbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

| teristic title. The picture is an ndapta-
,ion by Clara G. Kennedy. OF one OF o.
Is added.
The romance. the joys md sorrows OF
small town basket social. form an
interesting incident in Thomas III.
lnce,s iatsHt Charles Ray, Paramount
picture. The Bushcr." which will be
seen at the Odeon Thcater Wednes-
day n FATTY" Arbuckle comedy is
shown with this feature.
y circus canal and Il canal boat
FORM the settings for Marguerite
Clark's beauty and talent in the Para
mount picture. Still Waters" which
VIII be shown ut tho Odeon Theater
next Thursday. "Still Waters is a
rare combination of pastoral romance,
rural comedy and thrilling drama. An
ArDuckle comedy is the extra feature
one or the exciting episodes in
Douglas Fairbanks new Aircraft pic
ture. The Knickerbocker Buckaroo."
which VIII be shown at the Odeon
Theatcr Friday and Saturday. Is that
OF tho screen athlete climbing out Of
a window of n speeding Pullman. con-
tinuing up to the roof of the car and
running along on tn. top of the train.
then jumping to the swinging arm OF
water feeder from which he leaps
onto the back of n horse This is the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
The Week at the Movies

DIJOU-NIonday and Tuesday.
H~ssie Enrrescaic and Charles Ray
In "rhc Straight Itond;" remainder
of week. Marguerite Clark in
"Girls."
.IEHIRD--rir.t half of week,
Anita stewart in 1.-TWO Womcn;'
Thnr"day and Friday. Taylor
Holmes In "raai."
BROADWAY week, Mildred
Harris. Mrs. Charlie Chaplin. in
"Whcn Girl Loves"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Tues
dag. Alice brad. In Ellis Bridal
Night;" Wednesday and Thursday.
billie Rhodes in "The Love Calls"
Friday ANA saturday, Tom Mia In
"Thc Wilderness Trail"
lSIS-Ali week. Lillian Gish In
"Truc Heart Susie"
Cd u q N-AIondny, Jane nnd
katherine Ice in "SmIIcs;" Tues
day, Wallace Reid in "NOu'rc
Fired;" Wednesday,, Charles Ray In
"rhc Bnsher;" Thursday. Marguerite
Clark IN "Still Watcrs;" Friday
und saturday, Douglas Fairbanks in
''Thc Knickcrbockcr Duckuruo."
In "ShanghnicdJ" Tuesday, Louie
Brnnison In "Thc Road Called
StraiHht,' Wednesday,, Ruth RO-
land in "Tirrr's TraiI;" Thursday,
Eddie Polo In ~ Pistol Point Pro-
posni;" Friday. Eddie Polo; Sntur-
day, .'R~d Glove"
Observation-Disclosures. Tuesday and
Wednesday,, William Farnmm In
.'The Lone star RanEer;' last half
OF week, SnzlmoVu In aye for
Eye"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
-1he Straight nond" mt Bijou.

nc SfTh1Shf tOuu' mt BiJOu.
How can i drama be a glad" play?
II does seem. on the face of il. para
doxicaI thac throbbing, heart-reno
Ing drama Ike the Straight Road
which features Bessie Barrisckle and
Charles Ray. and which viii be shown
at the Bljou Theatcr tomorrow and
Tuesday, that this wonderful drama
should be at the same time "A glad"
play, fuil OF optimism and n true
philosophy Of life. But il is an ac-
Acknowledged truth ,ha, sorrow has for
most human beng. a. proiIaening. syn
pathetic Influence: arid a philosophical
insight Sometimes in the most pa
thetc incidents In life there is deep
higniiicanc.--as Poliyanna might say.
"somtthing 20 be glad about" Bur
ton Holmes Tra'ciogue nd cartoon
comedy vii! be shown on the same
BIZ.
If YOU want 10 sac the unconditional
surrender OF a certain rlan-hat.rs' club
and the sensational capture OF it's
leader and members by cupid and his
agents. see Marguerite clark, dainty
little Paramount star, and the support
ing cast, ~ hcr new picture. Girls"
which VIII be SHOWN - the Bijou Thea
tel next Wednesday. Thursday, Friday
and SATURDAY.
tile star. liz ii confirmed nan-hater. IN
tact. her views on tie subject are So
confirmed that she seeks to convert
tther girls 10 hcl principles. and has
formed rnan-haiers' club. CONSISTING;
or herself and two other girls. her
roommalcs
added features include Mutt and
Jeff comedy cartoon and a Bray Pie
torraph.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

william Fnrnun mt Victor.
William Farnum will be tho nttrac-
ton at the Victor Thcater, tomorrow.
tuesday and Wednesday, In the VIII
Fam Fox production. "'rhe Lone Star
Kanger. matization OF the novel
or that name by Zane Grey, author of
,niuers of the Purple Sage" and "rhe
which Mr.. Farnum has appeared with
such marked snccess
The Lone-Star Ranger" Is n stirrinp
.ate OF the exploits of member of
the Texas Rangers. who. s:nyle
handed. breaks up the stronghold or n
band OF cattle ruStlcrs.
The scenic effects that frame Tho In
tense dramatic action OF this story
were photographed in picturesque
>, The title. Eye for Eye" which ha =
been given TO the superfeature in
winch the distinguished and talented
actress. Nazlmovn. is starred. and which
(Continneu ON MIMI punn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

Continued on Ninth Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

"N!rtuous Wives" for Anita Stewart. It
shows some of the most beautiful
scenes in the worio. which in them
selves are a revelation to the screen.
nrst three days OF the week, followed
by Mary MaCI.aren, in the remarkable
and daring story. The Imprinted
Miss Virginia Bryant. who has for
the past weeks been heard n --latest,
songs and ballads, Will again be heard
to advantage IN 4 specially selected
series this week. The Broadway or
chcstra Will continue under the lead
ership of Professor stark.
Colonial Presents Triple Attraction.
,,o fteaitnring the triple show at the
be presented Alice BRADY aud James
crane, hey husband, in His Bridal
Night tina, these screen and stage
stars should appear together in this
reduction :. most al lac identical time
OF their marriage is strange coin
GiHEpSs, !; ?roancti9n entirely
mas made before, the star playing a
dual role-that of twin sisters 4
kinoSratn News and Ford Weekly are
The Creates, thing in the world is
l9ws; me can OF mate 70 mate the
thrilled the heart OF man ana woman
doWn through the centuries.
The little Western girl heard The
Love CAL. ana forgetting ail--ambi-
ZION. fame, and ioriuneSwent down
into the valley in answer to her lovers
call and found happiness.
lille Rhodes as n id Allen" n girl
OF the cattle country. in story OF
romance. pathos and humor-:.The
Love Chi-;o be shown at the Co.
!Oniai Wednesday and Thursday. with
Roscoe Arhuckie In Fatty. The BoI.
sheyik, and Pathe Review added.
Inc heart OF man--and o. woman
too--beats as tiercely in love and hate
in one latitude or longitude as in an
other; the same whether in the tropics
or IN The frozen North. II you want
an absorbing view OF romance amid
Arctic surroundings. you cannot do
better IN an come TO the Colonial neyt
week, where The Wilderness Traiir'
a stirring pho;oplay with inc inimitabio
Tom MIX IS tho star will be SHOWN
friday and Saturday. y KinoEram
added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
Anitn strwnr, 1T the ,luebird.

Two Women" featuring Anita
stewart from tho story by James OIL
Yer CurwoOd widely known writer OF
Notion and author OF a score OF notable
screen successes Will open three
day showing AT the Bluebird Theater,
COMMENCING tomorrow.
Air. turwood's WORKS haV" a peculiar
fascination, and their themes are de-
vel6pcd always with Il dramatic in
tensiiy. which lends itself to screen
adaptation. This Is especially true In
Two Women" which gives Miss Stew
art one Of her strongest roles
Miss stewart mas the role Of n
daughter Of tho montains, who, after
realizing her first great love. shows
the mobility Of her character by seek
ing TO r"linGuish same that the woman
who had prior claim 10 the man Of
. her heart and who proved herself un-
worthy may be reclaimed.
The picture IS masterpiece in d.
rection. the work OF Ralph Iucc, and
: the settings are Of wonderful noun
tain scenery 80 often used by Mr. cur
wood. in the supporting cast are
Earle Williams, Jnlia Swayn- Cor
: don, Frank Curr!er and Harry North.
rop. Billy West. In his latest com
edy, "Fl!rts," and current events VIII
be the added features.
Taxi" with Taylor Holmes, and \
two par, big W. comedy and inter
national news will be the Offering 70,
Thursday and Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

The full power of her acting. Robert
Harron. rs the boy who becomes n
minister. will remind the world of
some ii knows. and give to il a
chucklc never forgotten. Clarine Scy-
mour is introduced as II merry young
millincr from Chicago.
Odcon'S Nnricd picture Program.
Have you ever had the experience OF
being sent home by parcel post? Or
have you missed the fun by sitting in
4 beautifully upholstered parlor car?
Jane and Katherine Lee travel by par
eel post in their latest William Fox
production. Smiles" which will be
shown ut the Odcon Theater tomorrow,
and the reason they are compelled to
travel that way is because the great
wave of economy that swept the United
states recently put Il paddock on the
pocketbook of their aunt.
Smiles according to report is
crowded with laughter. Also it has
scenes that will send cold chill
through you--only TO have you warmed
up with Il humorous ending. y comedy
is added.
Wallace Reid will appear at the
odeon Theater Tuesday. in what is said
TO be one of the fastest and most high
~ entertaining comedy dramas of his
career. You're Fircdr is the charoc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

"F.ue Hcnrt Susie" mt Isis.
Int" the rural village for the setting
and into woman's soul for the theme
David Wark Griffin has gone for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

start of n thrilling chase. in which
Two hundred cowboys pursue Fair
banks for miles up into the hills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
Mrs.. Charlie Chaplin nj nrnuhnar

FoIlowing Immediately on The hecls
OF one OF the most successful weeks
In the history of R!chmOnd's newts,
playhouse. comes what IL termed by
the management Of the Broadway It's
big gala week. For the first three
days of the week Mildred Harris, now
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin. VIII he seen in
her latest screen attraction, When q
Girl Loves"
Patrons OF the Broad way Will recall
with pleasure Misc Harris last APP
pearance here In borrowed Clothes -
when Cir! Loves" Is an entirely
different play. True. II is a love story
lone OF those gripping love stories
With something doing every rinute-
the story OF a man who defes God bu,
yields In the end. 1t Is big dramatic
love story, rich with thrill. and ro
nance, with the rnost-talked about
actress In this country IN the title role.
l,rodnced In beautiful California by
lsxE3sa<Mchsr. iha gin wim prndI,cnd
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
June 18th to June 10th.

June 18th to June 18th.
Edmund L. Machs and wife to j. p.
Graf, Lot II, Block 3, ST. Central
St. New Ulm, $1,4O0.00.
Lorenz Flor and wife to Paul Kuehl-
bach, Lot. II, Block 81, N. of Center
ST., New Uln, $4,000.
Joseph Schaefer and wife to Francis
]. Schaefer, w. IL, s.. w. Ia, & N
E. II: s. w. IA and N. w. Ia, s. e.
"a, s. Il, 7. 100, r. 80, West, sig,
~ $4,000.
Theresa Schaefer to John Bartl, Lots
l, 2 and 3,aBlock "a, S. Of Center st.
New Ulm, $325.OO.
Frank Knott to Farmers State Bank
OF Comfrey, Sc. Ia, S. IA, and w. 1-2,
81 SW IA, S. 10, T. 10S, r. 80, s1.OO. 81
Henry w. Jenning and wife to Fred
w. Grabow, SW. Id, S. 10, T. Ill,
R. 80, and TIC. sol. S,tyE. cor. N. W..
49,, S. IL, 7. Ill, r. SO, $27, 10000.
Carl 2. Manderfeld and wife to Farmers
and Merchants State Bank, Lot IL,
Block 145, S. Of Center St, New Ulm,
$325.OO. B.
Geo. Foster and a D. Bertrand and
wife to Chas. F. w. Kuester, Lot 6
Block 1, Nelson's LIST add. Sleepy.
Eye, $3.50. 90.
Wenzel Friedland and wife 10 Gerhard
Niemann, Lot 2. Govt. s. s. 3. n
no r. 81. 81 90
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
# BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
1at lea meat if Kidneys feel like lead
Of bladder bothers you-Meat
forms uric acid.

s Most folks forget that the hdnsys.
like the bowels, get sluggish and cloered
and need . flushing occasionally, else we
have ba0kache and dull misery in the
kidney region severe headaches, rheu=
matdc twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach.
sleeplassness and all sorts Of bladder die.
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneye
active and clean, and the moment YOU
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast for q few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is harmless 70 flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them 10 normal
activity. II also neutralizes the, acids
p the urine so It no longer irTitates.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensiyex
makes delightful efervescent lithiac
water drink which everybody should taxa
now and than to keep their Kidneys clean,
mus avoiding serious complications.
q well-knovn. local druggist says ha
Ielb lots Of Jad Salts TO folfs who believe
Y overcoming kidney trouble While Il 8
5pnly trouble.