davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
POTATO HOUSE CHARTERED.
Contract Let and Building Now Be-
inc Erected Near Town.

The Bamberg Potato Curing House
company has been chartered by the
secretary of state, with capltal
stock of $4,000. The contract has
been let for the erection of the build
ing, and work is now progressing
rapidly on construction.
The potato curing house is located
in the edge of town, on the Bamoerg'
Ehrhardt and WATERFORD railroad.
The building is so 120 feet in di-
mension, and will have a capacity
of 10000 bushels of potatoes in
crates, or a larger quantity in bins.
The building is being constructed by
Contractor Driscoll, who has only re-
Gently completed a similar plant at
Flarence. The building proper will
cost about $4,000.
There is a considerable acreage in
sweet potatoes this year throughout
the county, and it is confidently ex-
pected that another season this acre
age will be greatly increased. The
present price of sweet potatoes IS
very attractive, and as a money crop
it is believed that it will become one
county's best assets.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02

DIR. Hayne Says Many Cases Already
Reported.

"Smallpox has been reported from
all parts Of the United States and
many Of the counties of our own state
have reported cases of it to this Of
flee in recent months. 1t is already
widespread in South Carolina" said
DR.. James A. Hayne, state health off,
Ger yesterday.
:'The history of smallpox is that as
the colder weather comes on, the vir-
ulence and the number of cases of the
disease increase materially, and as we
have already had many cases Of small
pox in South Crolina this summer,
we may expect a widespread epidem-
ic during the fall months.
''The law provides for compulsory
vaccination, but we hope that the peo-
pie will take voluntarily the scientific
measure for preventing the further
spread, of the disease without being
compelled to do so by the law. Un-
less vaccination is resorted to, we may
expect smallpox epidemic"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
COPE CAMPAIGN MEETING.
Good Roads Bond Issue Discussed by
Citizens.

: Cope, Aug 27.--Ihe county cam
paigns meeting was held here yester-
day and A very large crowd was pres
ent to hear the candidates express
themselves. The school house, a
commodious building, could not hold
more than half the crowd; some two
hundred or more being unable to
gain admission, so the afternoon ses-
sion was held the D;bble place across
Sam branch, about nile and half
from here, where the candidates
could be heard in the open. Today 4
goods road meeting was held here at
1880 a. M, in the interest of better
roads and to ruE before tie people
the question of ho1iing the county
Tor about $2,0nl coo with which to
accomplish this work A bitter fight
is going to Be Wased on this bond
issue, it is believed. While a great
many favor bonding the county for
the above amount, there are also
MANY who are tired of high taxes,
and the way in which the money has
been expended on the roads in The
past. with such poor results that they
are thoroughly opposed to it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
Quite Superfous.

After little tea party the children
were playing some game quietly in a
corner Of the room.
The lady of the house was curious
to know what was keeping them so
interested, so she called her own girl
toward her.
What game are you playing, Mol
lie?" she asked.
weddings, MOTHER" replied the
small girl. ''I'm the bride, and Mar
gerry Jones is the bridesmaid.
And who is the bridegroom, ask
ed mother, knowing that there was no
small boy among the guests.
"Oh," came the quick answer, this
is only very quiet wedding, you
know. .'-London Answers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
Speeding the Parting Guest.

Some of the boarders sat up talk
in till way after midnight"
II heard 'em,' answered Farmer
Corntossel. mostly politics, wasn't
it?"
Yes. But other things was men,
toned Several said that if the mos
quitoes KEEP bad they were goin' to
leave"
well, mebbe mosquitoes is some
good after all. '-Washington Star.
Cotton sheets reduced to soc at
G. O. Simmons's, Bamberg, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02

Cotton sheets reduced to SOC al
G. O. Simmons's, Bamberg, S. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02

Cotton sheets reduced to soc a
J. o. Simmons's, Bamberg, S. G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
ARCADE ToDAy

The Arcade Theatre announces for
today. the Universals new produce
tion. His Divorced Wife" with
Monroe salisbury in the leading role.
Tbs Divorced Wife, is from the
pen of Elmer Elliott Peake. and was
produced by Universal under the direc-
tion OF Douglas Gerard. It is a story
of the kentucky Mountains and will
be remembered by many readers as a
magazine story under the title of AN
Altar on Little Thunder
In the character of Ash Whipple, a
young and rugged mountaineer who
prides himself ON the knowledge that
he is the best blacksmith in the conn
try, Monroe Salisbury has one of those
virle roles that have market his
career on the screen and which his
followers have come to expect from
him.
Love. jealousy, revenge and forgive
ness. four of the Fundamental human
emotions. are the predominating mo-
tives that actute the characters in
His Divorced Wife" according TO the
advance notices of the production.
Salisbury is surrounded in this pro-
duction by Charles West Charles Le-
Moyne. Alfred Allen, Alice Elliot. Ray.
mond Gallaher and Mickey Moore, Q
child actor who has appeared in man,
of Salisbury's previous successes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29

lions. AIRS. Atherton holds the en-
viable position OF one of the foremost
woman writers OF contemporary fic-
ton. She has studied the photopiay
industry seriously and the result was
her Willingness to give hem works TO
the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation for
adoption to the motion pictures. She
recognized their possibilities and is
now willing to devote some of her busy
time furthering the development OF
this new branch of hostrionic art.
Mrs. Atherton made a long and
careful study OF the motion picture
industry before throwing her hat into
the ring.
She has watched with keen interest
the reproductions of scores which the
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation have
made of the novels adapted to the
photoplay. and, has enthusiastically
Joined forces with the Eminent
Authors to have her stories adapted
by the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
to the screen. She is delighted with
her new connections, because she feels
that in this way she can reach more
people of all classes and stations in
life.
Mrs. Atherton is a confessed cos
mopolite and her stories take you
through the most picturesque parts OF
the United States, through Germany
through France, and give the director
and excellent opportunity to make his
picture beautiful as well as interesting
and what audience can resist com
bination of beauty and interest?
Mrs. Atherton is firm believer ir
the eventual supremacy of the photo
play and is enthusiastically doing hei
hit towards bringing this day near
by contributing her best stories and by
selecting Gol5wyn's as the medium
through which the bring before th'
public's notice all the beauty and in
terest contained in her novels.
Her latest contribution Is "Ont o
the Storm which can be seen at IL,
Alta Theatre, for 2 days commencing
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
POSTOFF|CE AT HELIX
TO CHANGE LOCATIONS

HELIX, Sept. Exchanges are be-
ing made in the building occupied by
the T. H. Ghormley Drug Co. pre-
paratory to moving the postoffice
There. Mr.. Ghormley will act as post
master in connection with his drug
business.
Old friends are welcoming Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kern. They previously
lived near Helix and are now making
their home in California. They will
return soon after the Roundup.
Roy Davidson has been added to the
clerical force in the F. E Blinn store.
Mrs. Mack Smith was the guest of
Pendleton relatives this week.
Mrs. H. Hammerslee who is en-
ployed near Helix has been visiting
in Pendleton for several days as the
guest of her son Ray Hammerslee an
instructor in the Pendleton high
school.
f. E BIinn has been in Pendleton
the past week serving as juror during
the present term of court
F.. H. Noes and Elbert Late were
visitors in Pendleton the first of the
week.
Miss Gertrude Mcintyre left Satur-
day for Eugene where she will enter
the State University. During the past
week she assisted on the teaching staff
of the Helix high school.
John Warren of Pendleton was visit
ing friends in Helix Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
This week will see most of the farm
ers in this community busy seeding
their fall grain. The unusually heavy
rainfall during the past few weeks has
necessitated extra work in the way of
cultivating for weeds.
A large number of Helix residents
attended the Roundup in Pendleton
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the
town was about depopulated.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Davidson of
Kennewick, Wash, were week end
visiting at the A. c. Mcintyre home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
Beauty More Than skin Deep

There is an old saying that beauty
Is only skin deep. That may be SO
with those who get their beauty out OF
box but not the genuine sort. Beau
ty Is really only another wcrd for good
health and no woman whc is bilious
and constipated can reasonably hope
to be beautiful. Chamberlain's Tab
let's viii correct these disorders, then
with proper diet and exercise there
is no reason why any yolng woman
with regular features may not hope to
be beautiful.
She Sets n Good Example.
81 keep a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house at all times and have recon-
mended it to many friends and ac-
ouaintances who have used it with
good results writes A. o. Newell, New
Kensiington. Pa Should you not do
like wise? Think OF the pain and suf-
fering that must be endured when
m eoicine must be sent for.
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Your
Rheumatism.
If you are troubled with rheumatism
get a bottle OF Chamberiain's Lini-
ment and use it according to the plain
printed directions. You will be sur
prised at the quick relief which it af-
fords. No internal treatment is re-
luired in cases of chronic or musclar
rheumatism. All you need is to use
rts Iinimant freelv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29

ger, superintendent: Mrs. William Fin
! nell, assistant superintendent Miss
Caryl Signs. secretary treasurer; Miss
Myrtle McNeill, orgnnist, and Deibert
Johnson. librarian. Mrs. o. III War
ner. the retiring superintendent leaves
ON Wednesday for an extended trip 20
California to visit relatives
Miss Naomi Runner. high school
teacher and librarian OF the Boardman
Community School. has made arrange
ments TO purchase the residence prop
erty owned by Miss CLEAN Dunton
adjoining the school grounds.
The picture Exhibit scheduled for
oct. has been postponed until Oct.
1915
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ETA.
P.)-The State Power Administrations
order prohibiting the use Of electri-
city for sign and display lighting.
which was to have expired october l.,
was continued today to November J.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29

enroute home from the Round-Up.
Five additional students were added
to the roll of the Helix high school
Monday.
Miss Leona Dauser who is attending
school in Pendleton spent the week
end with relatives near Helix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
ALTA TO-DAY
SUCCESS M THE PHOTOPI,AY

SUCCESS TO THE PHOTOPLAY
"Out of the Storm" adapted from
Gertrude Atherton's The Tower of
Ivory" is the latest release of the
Goldwyn Eminent Authors produc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL NAMES
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
lEast oregonIan speclaI.l

BOARDMAN. Sept. 29.-The Board
man Sunday school of the Federated
church has elected the following Off
Gers for the ensuing year: a. ]. He'd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29

collation. should rainfall relieve tho
power shortage.
The Washington times., 1920-08-30
COUNTESS, BROKE
: TURNS DA|RyMA|D
Leads Penniless Russ Mobility
! in Running Milk Farm
Near Paris.

PARIS. Aug. so.--For exactly the
same price be pays an ordinary milk
man, a PArisixn may now drink a
glass OF milk drawn from a content
ed COW BY the hands Of Russia
countess Or. he may eat a hunk oI
cheese that has been churned In the
cid fashioned way by a man who once
kissed the hand, of the Czarina OF
all the Russians or commanded one
OF the Cars crack regiments.
"A group OF almost pennfless Rus
sian mobiles and ex-officers OF the ca
have established model dairy at
st. Cloud, twenty minutes ride from
Paris.
They have set out to earn their
living by raising cows and chickens
and turning out cheese that is sup
posed to be a little better than the
average brand.
The Countess Ignatiefr and her son.
Count Paul Ignatien. are the found
ers of the enterprise. They rented
the farm and then interested a num-
Der of other bankrupt mobiles, includ-
ing Prince Boris, Princess Mestcher-
sky. Prince Lyszeznyski and M. Trook :
ouroff, former captain of the Cars
imperial guard. .as
No wonder the cows arc contcnted.
They are coddled by beautiful women
who are former members OF the I'M
perial Russian court and at. night
they drop OFF to sleep in stables bear
ing frescoed walls. The mural de-
corations were traced by the hand
Cf Prince Boris himself. a nobleman
until Lenin moved into MOSCOW.
Princess Mestehersky. is reputed to
be the best mixer on. the farm.
The Washington times., 1920-08-30
FOREIGN VISITORS
PROBLEM IN TOKYO
Japanese Bid for Conventions,
But Have No Accommoda-
tions for Delegates.

LONDON. Aug. O.-Dificultics
which are always likely to arise from
the modern habit OF holding world
conferences are illustrated by a cor
respondent in Tokyo. where the
worlds Sunday school convention
will be held in October.
Tokyo. writes the correspondent, is
city of 100000 inhabitants, but
they are Japanese. living in Japanese
style. Foreign accommodation is
strictly limited: many foreigners are
obliged to live in japanese fashion
because of the scarcity OF houses.
The hotels, too. are inadequate for
the ordinary tourist traffic.
No method of solving the problem
could be found except that the veal
thier Japanese should take the visi-
tors into their homes. Suggestions to
moor a liner or two in the bay, or to
erect temporary dormitories were
found impracticable.
But Japanese homes are not exactly
fitted for the reception OF visitors
from overseas, nor is it an agreeable
prospect for japanese housewife to
find that for fortnight she has to
house guests who have never been in
Japanese house before, who prob
apiy nave sitpt oH inc uOOT III
their lives, and who Will want pill
lows, chairs, knives and forks. a bath
and real towel. and many other
small necessities which are never no.
ticcd until you have to do without
them. ..
Because OF the great Inconvenience
ii would cause, the decision to hold a
convention in Tokyo has been much
criticized both by the foreign public
and by the missionaries.
The Japanese have kept their own
counsel. AS a matter of fact, the in
vitation came from them, and when
it was seen that the-delegates could
only be accommodated by being taken
into Japanese homes. hospitality was
at once offered and extended in such
a manner that the visitors will never
know what a nightmare their COM
ing has been to many a Japanese
lady.
The number Of delegates will be
$50. The original number was 1000,
but many who wished to attend will
be unable to do so owing to the diff
hculty of obtaining steamer accom-
modations.
The Washington times., 1920-08-30
HAPP ENINGS IN SOCIETY
Mrs McAdoo YOrk-What the Diplomats Are Doing
%Ltt-H Weddings and Engagements

young daughter. Helen. who made .
diminutiye but dainty maid OF hohor.
The best man was Emil ureenwald
eldest Eon OF the bride.
The bov choir OF ~. Mstthews, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Hairy HAIL.
sang a program of music preceding
and during tho ceremony. For the
entrance of the bride they sang the
wedding music from i,ohenErin. The
bride wore a costume of pale gray
georgette over flesh tinted chiffon.
the skirt made ankle length aud
trimmed with narrow quillipgs of
gray ribbons. Soft white lace finished
the>high, broad neck and the hat was
a broad-brimmed simple one OF shell
pink georgette. Her only ornament
was a. string OF pearls.
Her tiny maid OF honor was In a
ruffled frock Of flesh-tinted tulls
oyer chiffon OF the same shade. and
she carried a large bunch OF pink
rosebuds. Mr.. Boyce and his bride
left on an afternoon train for .
wedding trip Of several weeks. after
which they will be at home at 141s
q street. sMr. Boyce Is a native of
England, but Is now = citizen of this
country. and has been In charge of
the music In St. Matthews ever since
he camc mere several years ago.
GIVES BOAT SHOWER
Mrs. Robert Lee Herine gave a
boat shower" at her apartmentmcnt
in the Darlington on Saturday night
in compliment to DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bruce Riley. who have just returned
from their honeymoon trip TO Texas
and other Southern States.
The bride was Miss Lucy Virginia
Belier. a Washington girl of French
descent. The bridegroom Is a son OF
DR.. Joe Shelby Riley, OF this city. who
is a first cousin OF the famous Hoosier
poet, James Whitcomb Riley.
DR.. Riley presented the bride and
bridegroom with. handsome launch,
which they have christened the Ribel,
combination OF the first two syila-
bles Of both their names.
The shower consisted of utensils
and furnishings for the launch.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with roses and ferns. Refresh
ments and dancing completed a happy
evening, which formally "launchcd"
the young couple on the momentous
voyage which they have undertaken
together.
The Washington times., 1920-08-30

entered through an aisle formed by
small white pillars.
Senior Don Luis Antonio Pcnaher-
rera is the son OF Senior DR.. Don Mo-
desto 4. Penaherrera and Maria Nir-
ginia de Penaherrera, prominent in
Quito. Ecuador. DR.. Pcnaherrera, is
a former senator and former minister
of interior and public works, and is
one of the most distinguished states
man OF Ecuador. He now is minister
OF the supreme court.
Among the out-of-town guests were
the Misses Uribe, sisters-in- law of
the minister from Colombia; DR..
Urueta, Nine. Hercoso de Echaurrcn
AMI Miss Maria Olga Echaurren, OF
Chile; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Doherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mosgroye
Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bertram
Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Brown.
Mr. and Mrs, Robinson Beard, Mrs. |.
Ula Eaton. of New York; Senior
Aurelo Aspiazu, secretary OF the
Ecuador legation in Paris; Senior Il.
A. Maulinc. acting consul general OF
Ecuador in New York; Senior Erncsto
Fierro, Mr.. Fernando Delgado. OF
New York, and ,the staff of the lega-
tion of Scuador.
n. II, Lahovary, charge d'affaircs OF
Rumania. will return to the legation
this week. He has been visiting in
Newport and other New England re-
sorts, and was in New York during
the visit OF the crown prince of Ru-
mania.
Kimon Kollas and George Draco-
poulo, Of the Greek legation. have re-
turned to town from New York
where they went to say farewell to
the Greek minister, Georges Roussos,
when he sailed for Europe last Sat
urday. Mr.. Roussos has been appoint
ed Greek minister to Turkey. .
Senor Carlos Nolpi, OF Argentina
who is making study OF the recla
nation service of the United States,
is in Washington for visit. He will
leave town the last of this week to in
spect several reclamation projects in
the West. and will return here at the
end of his tour.
Eiscount X. Kancko, president Of
the Japan-American Society OF To-
kyo. is coming to the United States
in the near future on a special mis-
sion connected with the anti-Jdpanese
agitation on the Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1920-08-30
MOONSHINERS ACTIVE
IN WOODS OF MAINE

GREENVILLE, Me, Aug. 30.-Ac-
tivities OF Federal prohibition agents
who have blocked the smuggling OF
liquor across the Canadian border in
this vicinity, though it is reported as
still merrily going on in some other
sections. have led to considerable c
"moonshining' in the pine woods
hercabouts. At least, that is the claim
OF local authorities, who have begun
a crusade against illegal distilling.
The authorities here say that, while
enforcing the Federal prohibition law
may be up to the United states OF.
ficials, they are themselves concerned
over the effects OF raw" liquor on
the consumer; hence The local drive"
on "moonshiners."
The Washington times., 1920-08-30

Col. and Mrs. John f. Rose, Of the
Montana apartments. are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF son
on Saturday. Mrs Rose was Miss
Mary Keith, OF Warrenton, Va.
The Washington times., 1920-08-30
CORN STALKS GROW TALL.

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 3o.-When G.
L. Haukenberry, who has a farm on
bottom land near Topeka, goes to
harvest his corn this fall he'll have
to take a stcpladder along in order to
get the ears. Haukenberry has a
four-acre field near this city, on two
thirds Of which the ears of corn arc
higher on the stalks than his heao.
Ninety per cent of the corn in ten
feet high and the average is twelve
feet
The Washington times., 1920-08-30
HE STOLE ALL THE COVERS,
SO She DIVORCED HIM

Los ANGELES. Aug. S0.-Mrs.
Eunice NJ. Siegel, who was granted a
divorce from Albert A.. Siegel told
her grievance to Judge Grail.
She said her husband had a
rcnchant for usurping all the bed
clothing, leaving her shivering in
the cold. II she went to another bed
she declared he followed her and
again took the coverings off the bed.
He also beat her. she said.
The Washington times., 1920-08-30
ID. G. MAYFLOWER SOCIETY.

Frank II. Briggs, secretary OF the
District of Columbia Society OF May
flower Descendants, went last week
to Plymouth, Mass, to attend the
celebration OF the tercentenary OF the
coming of the Pilgrim fathers to
America. While in Plymouth Mr..
Briggs will complete arrangements
for the participation of Washington
The Washington times., 1920-08-30
RKINs-PENAHERRERA wEDDI

DR.. Don Rafael II. Elizalde, mini s
ter of Ecuador, was best man at the
wedding on Saturday afternoon of
Miss Argenta Beard Perkins and DoI.
Luis Antonia Penaherrera, attache at
the legation OF Ecuador. The we'd
ding took place at Spring Lake, n.
J. at the Essex and SUSSEX Hotel, the
Rev. Father Lascelles Officiating, and
was followed by a large reception, at
which a large number of Washington n
people, including a members of the
Diplomatic Corps. were present.
Miss Perkins, who Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Z. Perkins,
of New York and Genoa, Italy. wore a
handsome Paris model OF white bro
caded satin made with long court
train. The skirt was drapcd and
caught up on one side with orange
blossoms, and the bodice was trimmed
ir silver beads with shoulder straps
of the beads. The sleeves, which were
short, were made of net. Her tulle
veil wyas long and was arranged cap
fashion with a wreath forange bios
SONS, and her bouquet was shower
of gardenias and lilies Of the valley.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Jeanne Marie Perkins, as
maid OF honor, and two bridesmaids,
Miss Marcia Beard and Miss Leonora
Elizabeth Pettis, who wore gowns OF
French blue organdie, copied from
Miss eanne Perkins dress brought
from Paris. The hats were the same
shade O fblue with cherries caught on
one side and dropping. The bouquets
were roses, the same color as that of
the cherries.
The ushers were Senor Don Miguel
A. de Yeaza, first secretary OF the
legation; Scnor Don Enrique Kick
mann, secretary of the Chilean en-
bassy. and Reginald Perkins, brother
of the bride. The altar was at one
side of the room and was banked with
lilies and palms. The bridal party