davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-08-21
DENMARK DDINGS.
Items Of Personal ard Social IntereS,
From Nei9hbor Town.

Denmark. Aug. 1G.-The vacation
guest OF the Rev. and Mrs. @. J..
trlar has been Nr. Hasty. OF Waynes-
boro. theological student at Fur
man University. On Thursday Mr..
and Mrs. Friar motored to Allendale
TO be present on the occasion of the
seth birthday Of Mrs. Friar's mother,
Mrs. Williams.
Miss Virginia Andrews is the guest
OF Mrs. Wade Faust.
Nr. and Mrs. ". H. Cain and fam
lily are camping this week at IloI-
mans Bridge on the Edisto.
The weekend guests Of Mrs. Frank
Steifel were her neice and nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bennet, of AL
lendale. Miss Myrtle Bennett and
Mrs. Steifels mother, Mrs. Beck, of
Allendale, are with her for the week.
Friday evening Miss Helen Turner
entertained with pindar boiling.
A great many were out for the pic
mic at Holman's Bridge on Friday
evening, the supper was good and all
went merrily on until a few crystal
drops fell. If one were superstitious
the rain, thunder and electric storm
that took place before the picnickers
had time in which to reach home
would surely cause one to beware of
picnics.
Mrs. W. D. Mayfeld and children
are visiting near st. Matthew's
The Misses Varnella and Margaret
Milhouse, of Columbia, are making
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Ray, their headquarters while in
Denmark, and from there they radi-
ate out into the homes of the many
relatives and friends who are happy
to claim them for awhile. Denmark
is the old home of the Misses Mil
house.
D. ~ Cox is away on his vacation.
The Rev Rogers of the Methodist
church is taking August for vacation.
Mrs. Frank Simms has returned
from Kansas City.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-08-21
MEETING THIS WEEK.
Barnwell- -Bamberg Convention in Ses.
sion Wednesday to Friday.

The Barnwell-Bamberg Sunday
school convention will meet for a
three day session commencing AL
gust 20, at Double Pond church, situ-
ated about five miles South of Black
vile. w. S. Currell, president of the
University of South Carolina, and
other prominent men will address the
convention. A question that will
command the attention of the con-
vention will be the Baptist "Seventy-
five Million" campaign which will Re
launched in about two months. The
apportionment of the Barnwell asso-
citation is large and plans will be
made soon to raise the allotment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-08-21
ALL RESTRICTIONS
ON TOBACCO LIFTED
COMMITTEE SENT TO WASHING.
TON WIRES ORDER.
Markets Open At Once.
Order Means Danger of Further
Losses to Tobacco Men Is
Removed.

Florence. Aug. 1.-THE commit
tee from the South Carolina Tobacco
Growers Association which was sent
to Washington by the meeting here
yesterday, tonight wired as follows:
Mason Brunson, secretary.
THE railroad administration has
today ordered all restrictions and
limitations on the bill of lading for
tobacco removed at once and that
the railroads shall expedite the ship
ping of tobacco as rapidly as possible
This order is effective now. Buyers
and warehousemen should be notified
and markets opened not later than
Monday. Bright Williamson, D. A.
Spivey. w. H. Andrews, committee.'
= This means that the danger Of
more losses to tobacco men and
farmers has been removed In Flor
ence sales will start again tomorrow,
and it is likely that all markets in
the State will reopen immediately.
The association was formed only
about two weeks ago. This one piece
of work it has been able to accom-
plish through its strong committee is
worth untold thousands of dollars to
the tobacco interests of the State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-08-21
INJURED IN WRECK.
Automobile Collides With Train Near
Denmark.

Denmark, Aug. 15.-On Tuesday
Ed and Fitzhugh Cox, sons of Clar-
ence Cox, were injured by the coils
ion of a train with their automobile,
which occurred at the Lees crossing,
near Denmark The train was nearly
on the boys before they realized it,
and it was only due to their having
quickly turned the automobile alorg-
side the track that they avoided be-
ing crushed. Ed suffered broken
arm and injured back. Fitzhngh's
ankle was badly wrenched. The au-
tomobile was completely demolished.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-08-21
HYDE VOTE AHEAD

\ telephone message from the
News and Courier Wednesday at
Pas stated that with all the votes
counted. Mayor Hyde has a lead
OF one vote over John P. Grace
in the Charleston election for may
or. Grace does not concede the
election. There is considerable
number of contested votes, and the
final result will not be known un
til disposition is made of these
votes. The Grace faction has full
control of the election machinery
in Charleston.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-08-21
TO MAKE MALARIA
SURVEYS IN STATE
MtNltiHALITiES MAY HAVE
THEM AT no EXPENSE.
Health Officer in S. c.
Applications Should BE Made To Dr.
). a. Hayne-Great Oppor-
tunity Offered.

Columbia. Aug. 19.-At the re-
quest of Dr.. ]. \. Hayne, a govern
ment public health officer has been
detailed to come to South Carolina
to make a survey of the towns and
cities of the State for the purpose of
learning what is necessary to elimi-
nate malaria for these towns and
cities.
DR.. Hayne has been notified that
]. NJ. Fisher, associate sanitary engi-
neer if the United States health SER
vire. has been ordered to come to
South Carolina for the purpose of
making these surveys.
Mr.. Fisher is to have his head
quarters in Columbia, and the letter
OF instructions to him in part reads:
In carrying on these investiga-
tions you will cooperate and assist
the State and local health authorities.
and as directed from this office you
will make necessary malaria surveys,
prepare estimate of extent and cost
of malaria control work. and furnish
such supervision as may be required
in successfully prosecuting this
work."
When the survey is complete the
municipality will be furnished with
an estimate of the cost of eliminating
malaria from its boundaries.
The surveys are to be made at no
cost to the municipalities, and it is
only after the surveys have been COM
pleted that the municipalities may
determine whether or not they wish
to control malaria in their bound
aries.
Summerville is the first town in
the State to make application for in
formation concerning a survey. All
other towns wishing surveys at no
cost to themselves should apply at
once to DR.. J. A. Hayne, State health
officer, Columbia.
DR.. Hayne has done great piece
of good work for the State in secur-
ing the services of the national gov
ernment officer to make the surveys,
and untold benefits are expected to be
derived from the survey.
If each municipality of the State is
surveyed and then has such work
done as will eliminate malaria from
its boundaries, if it exists, in ac-
cordance with the government regula-
tions no greater asset in the eyes of
the nation would be created for South
Carolina.
Regardless of the general good
health of the State the opinion Of the
people in the North and West is that
malaria abounds here. There are sew
eral of the largest insurance COM
panies in the United States which
have never done business in this State
on the theory that health conditions
do not provide the best risks. How
ever i'll founded these theories may
be the fact that the national govern
ment should declare the towns and
cities free from malaria would do
South Carolina incalculable good.
The surveys will be made free OF
expense to the municipalities. They
will he furnished with an estirlace of
the cost of malarial control and 1t
will be in their power to eliminate
this malady if it exists in their bound
aries.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-08-21

the work of mounting them was never
undertaken.
The chapters of the report given
out today deal also with artillery am
munition, with the powder produc-
ton and with the plans that were
beyond the experimental stage for
mounting heavy guns on caterpillar
tractors, which was an American de-
velopment of the war. 1t promises
now to revolutionize the handling OF
artillery for the entire world. While
numerous experimental types were
produced and successfully tried out,
however, this motorization had not
reached the point of production be-
fore the armistice ended hostilities.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-08-21
He Had Musical Pains.

A private answered sick call the
other day and complained of pains
in the head" i
The surgeon asked what kind or
pains?"
"Musical pains, sir
The surgeon asked how they sound
ed.
Like Home, Sweet Home sir
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-08-21
MORRIS QUITS OFFICE.
Sheriff of Barnwell County Hands IN
RESIGNATION.

Sheriff J. B. Morris, of Barn"eil
county. rendered his resignation TO
Governor Cooper yesterday. In his
letter the chief officer said he was
entering business in BarnWell ana
asked that his resignation be accept
ed. Governor Cooper will appoint
a successor in the near future.-Co-'
lumbia State. Aug. IA.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-08-21
us. only getting under way. >

1918, only getting under way
Big guns are dealt with separately.
A survey of the country Immediately
after the war declaration located 464
weapons ranging from 7-inch to a.
inch caliber which could be spared
from coast defenses or by the navy
to be placed on railway mounts for
use in France. There was also avail
able a giant 16-inch howitzer built
by the army before 1917. From the
seacoast defenses we're taken SO g.
inch; 129 10-inch; 49 12-inch rifles
and $50 12-inch mortars, while the
navy supplied 12 7-inch rifles and Il
14-inch, and high power Pinch
rifles building for the Chilean gov
ernment were commandeered. Prac-
tically all of these were intended for
the railway mounts of various types
and the great majority of them to-
gether with new guns of these sizes
would have reached France in time
for the campaigns of 1919 and 1920
had the war continued.
In all there we're in process pro-
jects to support the American army
with 800 of these tremendous guns,
all of which were we'll advanced
when the fighting ended. In addition
to the navy's contribution of l4-lnch
rifles on railway mounts, three army
S-inch units went overseas. BY the
end of 1918, "a units had been COM
pleted and the guns and mounts fully
demonstrated. An interesting feature
of the mount was that it had trucks
which would permit it to operate over
either standard railroad or the mar
row guage lines at the front.
Railway mounts for 36 lO-lnch
rifles from the coast defenses also
we're ordered in cooperation with the
French machine work and assembly
to be done in France. They were to
be delivered at General Pershing's S
request by March, 1919.
One of the projects embarked upon
| was the mounting of 40 of the IL
inch mortars for use in the 1919
campaign. This proved to be the
LARGEST Job of the whole artillery pro-
gramme and required the construc-
tion by the government of a wholly
new plant which was completed on
June 1, 1913. The first mount was
finished in August of that year and
passed all tests, and when the ar
mistice was signed the castings, forg.
ings and structural parts for 81
mounts were on hand. In April OF
this year As complete units had been
delivered and the whole 81 guns
could have been mounted by June.
The department ordered 16 mounts
for 14inch rifles, deliveries to begin
in February, 1919. These were in ad'
dition to the five guns of this size
manned in France by the navy. The
armistice served to cancel the con
tract.
The 16-inch hoWitZer, largest Of
the whole gun family, was success
fully mounted upona railway carriage
and following it's passage of severe
tests. General Pershing called for 1:
of these weapons as soon as they
could be produced. Orders were placed
for 61 additional guns of this size
but none had been turned out by thu
time the armistice was signed an(
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, March 1.-THE CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
The demand for wool for Immediate
requirements is keener and prices al
the wool auctions were higher this
week. Secured woods and fine woods
of all descriptions have been in es-
pecially good demand, while there is
a little better call for the medium
woods.
ut is evident that the manufac-
turers are at length getting fair
orders, but they are apparently piac-
ing them with more or less fear of
cancellations, Notwithstanding the
low prices named
The foreign markets are generally
firm"
Secured basis
Texas-Fine ~ months, 1880
1.42; fine months, $1.25@1.3O.
Pulled-Extra, $1.55 AA, $1.45@
1.52; A supers. 1.25@1.35.
Mohair-Domestic, best combing,
G5@70c; best carding, 60@65c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
WANTED-DwelIings.
FOR SALE-Real Estate

erations. the weeks report Is one of
moderate but definite progress to-
ward better things. Favorable fea-
lures are the continued strength of
the securities markets, the settlement
of shipyard strikes and the resump-
ton of considerable textile machinery
in New England, the result being
reduction in the number of unem-
ployed. Rain or snow has had a
favoring or hurtful effect according
as different sections and products
are considered Winter wheat, south,
west and on the Pacific coast has
been helped. but southern advices are
that rain and the soaked state of the
soil has retarded jobbing trade and
put farmers much behind on prepara-
tions for planting. While prospects
of the chief bread grain are flattering
in the west, southwest and far west,
southern districts, except in Texas and
Tennessee, are less cheerful.
Weekly bank clearings. $6,296,SS6,-
000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, March 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Market generally steady
Calves slow to lower. Beef cattle
good. choice and prime, S16.S5 a.
20.S5; common and medium, $10.65 a
1885; butcher stock, cows and heif-
ers, $7.35 "a 1915; Gamers and cutters
$1,000 7.S5; stockers and feeders,
good, choice and prime, s11.25@
1925; veal calves, good to choice,
$3.50 @1S.00.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
firm at yesterdays close. Bulk of
sales. $19.10@ 1915; butchers, $3.50
"a 1880; light, $1S.75@19.35; packing,
'$1S.00@19.25; throwouts, S17.25@
1900; pigs, good to choice, $4,000
1926.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Fat classes
10c to Csc higher. Feeders steady.
Lambs, choice and prime, $4,000
20.25; medium and good, $1S.654
20.1o; culls, $15.25@17.o0; ewes,
choice and prime, $14.10@14.50; me-
dunn and good. $11.50@14.10; culls,
$6.00@9.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, March 14-Possibilitie of
government Interference with any
activity against lower prices for food
brough about fresh breaks today in
the corn market. The close was ner-
vous at the same as yesterdays
finish to &c lower, with May $1.35A
to s1.S51s and July $1.29R to $1.29%
Oats finished unchanged to NC de-
cline, and provisions down 37c to 81.
Corn started sharply lower and
throughout the day there was heavy
selling on all upturns.
Closing prices:
Corn-May, $1.35 "; July, $1.29A.
Oats-May, &c; July, Gle.
Pork-May, $4,000; July. s41.10.
Lard-May, $26.62; July, s26.10.
Ribs-May, $24.27; July, $23.02.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 14.-Butter-M
ket higher. Creamery, 51@5Sc.
Eggs--Market higher Receipts H.
33S cases. Firsts, SOC; ordinary firsts.
3SAc; at mark, cases included, $50
soc.
Potatoes-Market unsettled. Re-
ceipts So cars Wisconsin and Michi-
gan, $3.50 Oils; Minnesota. 1880
165.
Poultry-Alive. lower. Springs,
32c; fowls, 30c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
FOR SALE

S2,00O-3-room frame bungalow
modern, large sleeping porch, COM
pletely furnished; University
Heights.
$4,000-6-room frame. modern, hot
water heat, garage. corner lot. good
location; Third ward.
$4,500--7-room brick, stucco, hard
wood floors, furnace heat, good To-
cation, Fourth ward.
$3,75O-S-room, 2-story frame, mod
ern, sleeping porch. lot 100x142,
Highlands, close in.
$2,S0O-5-room frame, modern. also
3-room brick on same lot, Third
Ward.
.SO0-6-room brick, modern, we'll
built, hot water heat, corner lot
Highlands. close in.
$4,2OO-5-room, brick, modern. hot
water heat, sleeping porch, garage,
good shade, Fourth ward, close in.
A. FLEISCMIER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
, Ill South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15

New York, March 14.--Mercantile
paper, Unchanged sterling, unchang-
ed.
Mexican dollars-Unchanged.
Time loans-Firm, unchanged.
Call money-Easier. High, Az per
cent; low, Az per cent; ruling rate,
AZ per cent; closing bid, Az per
cent; offered at Az per cent; last
loan, Az per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, March -14.--CattIe--
Receipts 1,200. Market higher. Steers,
$1S.00@19.00; western, $12.00@17.00:
cows, $9.00@14.00; heifers, 10000
14.50; stockers, s12.00@16.50; calves,
$1,000 14.50. ~, Ri
Hogs - Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Heavy, $1s.s5@1s.40; pigs,
$16.0001S.50.
Sheep-Receipts 700. Market high
err. Lambs, $19.50@19.75; yearlings,
$17.50@17.75; wethers, $14.50@15.00;
ewes, $1S.50@14.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
STOCK EXCHANGE
ACTIVITIES MUCH
AS THROUGH WEEK
General List Is, Inclined to Re-
act, out There Is Good, Tho
at Times, SpaSmodic, De-
mand for Many SpeciaItieS.


New York, March 14-On the sur
face today's stock market differed In
no important particular from the pre-
vious sessions of the week, aside from
a halt in the activity during the mid
session, when the general list was
inclined to react.
There was the same furious and
spasmodic churning of prices among
specialties, notably Industrial Alcohol,
Distillers and some of the oils and
equipments.
Pools later extended their opera
tons, shipping enjoying especial favor.
Secondary or low priced motors
were in demand during the last half
of the session.
New York Air Brake, Press Steel
Car, Crucible Steel Colorado Fuel
Pennsylvania, Seaboard and Harvester
embraced the strong equipments. But
United States Steel continued to re-
fleet selling pressure. closing at a
slight loss
Miscellaneous specialties of strength
included California Packing and
Worthington Pump. feathers and
fertilizers extended recent gains. but
coppers and tobaccos eased slightly,
with further restraint in rails. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Dizziness again characterized the
bond market. Liberty 3h a strength
ening. others of that group holding
steady. Total sales, par value. ag-
gresated $9,350,000 Old United
States coupon AS rose * on sales
and registered 2's a on call.
No nl4in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
Denver Livestock.

Denver, March 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 700. Market steady Beef
steers, SLABS "a 1900; cows and heH-
ers, SS.50@12.00; stockers and feed
ers. $12.40@14.50; calves, s14.50@
1926.
Hogs--Receipts 200. Market steady
Top. $500; bulk. $1S.50@18.75.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market
steady. LAMPS. $1IOoQ19.35; ewes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
NEW YORK METALS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March 14-Copper, iron,
lead and spelter unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, March 14.--Final prices
of Liberty Bonds today WERE 3h's,
1886; first As, 1856; second AS,
$3.50; first 4 u s, 94.54: second AXIS,
$3.50; third ANS, 1922; fourth AXIS,
1890,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
BRADsTREETs REVIEW.

New York, March 14.-Bradstreet'
tomorrow will say:
While Indictment weather and bad
roads are a bar to seasonal trade ex
pansion and price uncertainties still
hold back buying and industrial OBJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
IENiAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dsr.,.r,.,. =. A.. $3.50,

Department of tho Interior.
y, b Land Office ct Santa Fe, N. M, Feb
Is, 1919.
Notice y hereby given that Daniel Her.
rera OF Albuquerque. N. NJ, who, ON Nav
~, 1913. made Homestead Entry. No. ois..
74e. for Sc IA Sc IL. Sc Ia, NE ia su
Ia 1-?, NV IA Sc -. Sc IA, Sc IA
NE H. Sc - 3 1-2 sw Ia NE Ia
Sc = Section 10, sw "a sw Ia sw Ia.
w l-2 Sc Ia Sw1-4 sw Ia. w lie NV
IL sw Ia sw IL. sw Ia NV IL sw
IL W 1-2 Sc IL NV IA sw IL, Sec.
tion H. and NV IA NV IA NV 10 w
La NE IA NV Ia NV Ia Of Section Il.
township North. Range 8 East. New
Mexico meridian. has filed notice Of In
tention TO make three-year proof to e.
tablish claim to the land above described
before .. F. Mcdonald, U. S, Commissions
er. at Albuquerque. N. NJ, on March 10,
1919. - -
Claimant names as witnesses: Antonio
Garcia, Luis Peralez. Frank Martinez, Darto
Garcia, all Of Albuquerque. N. NJ
FRANCISCO DEIIGADo.
RARtpfep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
FOR SALE-Liyestock

FOR sALE-Thirty extra fancy late fail
registered Duroc Jersey Gifts trom
Brookwatsr Chisf strain t22.so to t.5. 90
gain. Registered Duroc Jersey pigs $500
pcr pair. Also good grade pigs for sale.
Write me your wants Registered Duroc
Jsrsey and Poland China Bears at service
All stock inccuiated double treatment
asatnst choiera- J. 4. Hutchinson. Five
Poplara Rsnch. Phone 2lf4Ri ar r, Q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15

FOR RENT OR SALE-Three room hous
with irrigated garden. near shops. Phon
l12s2w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

ertain radical and far reaching amend
nents which L shall personally specify
re adopted l shall be opposed to its
atification by the United States when
he time comes for final action.
First, l am going to explain my
easons Tor advocating league Of ma
ions, and in so doing / am going to
distinguish between what / shall de-
cribe as the emotional values Of the
league idea and the rational value of
he specific provisions of the covenant.
There are two distinct questions not suf
ficiently separated in public and debate.
What do i mean by the emotional value
the league idea? Why, / mean the
ood effect that is produced in world
psychology when nations come to re-
gard themselves as integral parts Of the
ingle great organization. 1t is good
thing / believe to give organic express
ion to the great conception Of the
brotherhood of man. My training has
,een to conceive of all men everywhere
as having been made Of one blood. The
motional conception is one familiar to
me.
''In the second place, other circum
stances equally necessary and inevitabl,
! likewise impair the value of the League
idea and that is that among those tina
are to be admitted to fellowship o
the league there must necessarily be so
cial and racial discrimination.
"There is one other circumstance tina
we ought not to forget to mention an,
It is that the political document is I
governmental covenant and the grea
evils from which the world is sufferin
today are not to be cured by politica
action or government reforms.
"The thing that the world stands il
need of is social justice: that is tn
! thing which the league of nations ca
concern itself with.
"This league is advocated from tn
platform as being an expression of re