davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03
Bamberg 6, Barnwell O.

Ellis Smith, formerly Of the Co.
lumbia club of the South Atlantic
league, made his debut in the Trl-
County league Tuesday afternoon,
pitching in Bamberg uniform
against Barnwell, and easily shut out
the latter team to at Rhoad park.
Smith was never in danger and was
master of the Barnwell team at all
stages, only one man reaching third
and he couldn't even throw fright
into the locals Smith walked one
man. allowed four widely scattered
hits, two of which were very, very
scratchy, and caused 13 BarnWell hit
ters to strike where the ball wasn't.
He was we'll received by Bullock, who
caught a nice game, and each battery
man poked out a peach of hit in the
pinches, driving in runners, Bullock,s
going for two sacks. 1t was simply a
case of too much Smith, and this boy
in his first effort sure appears to be
a honey. But while Smith was pitch
ing himself to the heights of glory
it must also be said that his mates
gave him gilt edge support, not an
error being recorded against the home
team. And at the same time Bamberg
garnered no less than IL safetles
from the delivery of one Eddy, who
was trying to pitch for Barnwell. At
least Umpire Burch announced be-
fore the game that he was going to
pitch, so we'll give him credit for
trying, although if anybody ever told
him he could pitch they were either
hum oring him or making fun of him.
Lack of space forbids review Of
how the runs were made, but good
batting accounted for most of them.
Hale and Price look best for Barn
we'll. The Bamberg team hit we'll
individually and collectively. Dud-
ley Sanders, playing his last game
of the season at Rhoad park, put up
a fine exhibition, while the perfect
stops and rifle shot pegs of "Gyp"
Rentz at third were beautiful to look
upon. If this boy plays I'LL games
this summer he might make couple
of errors, and he goes after all OF
'em too. The one feature, however,
was the twirling of Smith. He work
ed like Trojan all the way, and es-
pecially in the ninth did he cut them
loose with a string of fire behind
them. He not only has job, but a
home with the local fans, who well
come him and his estimable wife, a
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03

Senator Smoot, of Utah, and the
others of his ilk, display their usual
narrowness in a marked manner when
they object to the placing of the
names of Lee and Jackson in the Ar
lington memorial. Not that Lee or
Jackson would care to be there, if it
we're left to them, but if greatness is
a requisite to a place in the memorial,
there are none more deserving than
these southern heroes. One day the
Smoots and Maddens and others OF
this kind will deplore the fact that
the blind south will remain solid, and
the next will make asses of them
selves by speeches like they recently
made on the south. Of course the
south is solid and will remain so as
long as the north and west will rec
ognize pin heads as representative
of the north and west. 1t is the
north that makes the solid south SOL
id. Nobody but an ignoramus or a
fool would make statements like those
made some days ago in congress.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03

Columbia girl, to the citizenship of
Bamberg. Max Burch alone handled
the Indicator to the entire satisfac-
ton of the Barnwell team, and this
fact alone is a, sufficient recommen-
dation to warrant a try-Out for him
On the umpire's staff Of the American
league. The league leaders, who have
now shut out every team in the cir
cult, play in Barnwell Friday. May
the Lord have mercy on Barnwell.
The box score and score by innings
follow:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03
Engagements Announced.

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Geo.
F.. Hair entertained number of her
friends in honor Of Mrs. B. w. Sim
mons. The occasion was a going
away party on the eve Of the depar-
ture Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons and
family, who will take up their abode
in Asheville, \. c.
The entire lower floor was attract
lively decorated for the event, the pre-
vaiIing colors being pink and green.
Masses of Dorothy Perkins roses were
grouped in all available spaces, MAX
ing a veritable rose bower as set
ting for a picture of pleasure. Tables
were arranged for progressive rook
in library and drawing room. The
game was enthusiastically played A
tie was called between Mrs. Eugene
Stokes and Mrs. Jesse Carter. The
final winner, Mrs. Stokes, presented
the prize, a box of crepe de chene
handkerchiefs, to Mrs Simmons, the
honoree
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed: a salad course followed by cake
and cream, embodying the color
scheme of pink and white
Those invited were: MesdameS
w. P. Jones, C. P. Hooton, C. R.
Cooner, Katherine Riley, G.. F. Gil
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03

christ, J. w. Barr, F. B. McCracken,
J. \. Wyman, J. A. Williams. Fran
cis Bamberg. w. A. Klauber, C. J. S.
Brooker, Henry Zeigler, w. B. Tar
kington, J. F. Carter, w. E. Stokes,
G. P. White, F. NJ. Moye, E. H. Hen
derson, A. NJ. Denbow, B. Wyman,
E. B. Walker, B. D. Carter, Edward
Wannamaker.
Mingled with appreciation Of a
pleasant evening were many express
sions of regret that this popular fam
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03

We do not exactly follow the rea-
soning of Vice President Marshall
that representative in congress
should vote for what he considers the
best interests of the people regardless
of the wishes of his constituents. This
statement is credited to the vice pres
ident in regard to the censure by the
Southern Baptist convention for his
remark that if they had been voting
behind closed doors not more than
twenty senators would have voted for
prohibition. There is no doubt in our
mind that prohibition was enacted be-
cause congress considered that the
people demanded it, and not because
the senators personally favored pro-
hibition. We do not think it any re-
Election on the senate for voting as
the senators thought the people would
have them vote, neither can we see
any reflection on Mr.. Marshall for
saying so, although we do not agree
with his position in the matter. The
vice president explains, however, that
he does not use liquor himself, does
not serve it in his home, and would
be very glad if nobody else used it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03

It appears that the Republican in
vestigation of presidential candi-
dates pre-convention expenses will
act as a boomerang. There appears
to be no doubt about it that the in
vestigation was born in a spirit of
vengeance-trying to "get" some
thing on the Democratic party. So
far the only slush money that has
been found-and there seems to be
plenty of it's in the Republican par
ty. Particular attention has been
given, however, to rumor that Nc
Adoo was spending ten million dollars
to get he nomination. Instead of
getting in behind the ten millions,
the investigation has disclosed, ap-
parently, that McAdoo has not spent
a cent; in fact has forbidden the
spending of money on the part of his
friends, and further that he has
steadfastly refused to seek the nomi-
nation. Money, however, has flowed
like water for General Wood and Gov
ernor Lowden, and Senator Johnson
has spent a trif1e-a couple Of hum
dred thousand or so. Woods expense
account, so far ascertained, is mil
lion and a quarter, and Lowden's we'll
over half million. That the Repub-
lican candidates are trying to buy
their way into the white house GER
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03
Engagements AonnOunced.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. knight an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mildred Wilkes, to Daniel
Fielder Barber, of Cameron, S. c., the
wedding to take place Wednesday,
June 18th, at home
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs George Edward
Kearse announce the engagement of
their daughter, Winnie Davis, to
Laurens Earle Bush, of Ellenton,
S. c., the wedding to take place the
latter part of June.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03

Widower: And do you think silk
stockings are absolutely essential in
the wardrobe of a young woman?
Governess: Most decidedly. That
is-up to a certain point.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03

Summary: Stolen bases, Price
Bamberg, Large 2, Smith; struck out
by Leddy 7, by Smith 13: tWo-base
hits, Rentz, c., and Bullock; base Oh
balls, Smith l; sacrifices, Bamberg
Watson; time, 1:45; umpire, Burch
Batteries: Simth ard Bullock, Ed
dy and Hale.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs G.. G. Fender an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Pretto, to Ivan LinWood
Zeigler, the wedding to take place
June 23, 1920, Ehrhardt Lutheran
church.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03

tainly is the way it looks. Will the
American people stand for it? May
be. They stand for a whole lot some
times, but it appears at this time that
the Democrats have the edge on the
presidential outlook. The Republi-
can candidates-the leading ones
are already set to cut one another's
political throat, and a split seems GER
tain. If the Democratic cards are
played we'll, the game is theirs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03

Rub-My-Tism is powerful anti
septic; it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, letter,
etc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03

CONTINUED from page s, column g.

hits-Wolfe and Woodward. Time
of game 1:50. Umpires-Hogg and
Burch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03

Don't raise tobacco for the worms.
kill 'em" We have the "Plzep. -
Rentz & Fielder.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03

If you are Wormy in the tobacco
field we have the "Pizen'-it's for
YOU to use. Rentz & Fielder.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03

lily will leave this their home town.
They have the sincere wishes of all
for their future prosperity.-Con-
tributed.
The Press., 1920-01-01
BANANAS MAKE BERLIN GLAD
After Five Years Absence, This Ma tive Of the Tropics Is Real
 Symbol of Peace.

AS was passing down the Fried richstraSSe says correspondent Of the London Times, writing from Berlin, my eye was caught by a crowd of people which suddenly collected in frGnt of a dplicatesSen shop.
 It was only with difficulty that one could get near enough to see what it was that attracted so much attention. | heard eXclamations of wonder and admiration and on looking a little more closely SaW--a bunch of bananas which the shopkeeper had just hung up in the window and which was a novelty to the Berliners. who for near ly five years have seen not trace of this fruit. once so plentiful and cheap in the capital
 The smiling faces and little jokes made it quite evident that the banana was recognized as a symbol of peace and that tie delight felt at its presence was due to the evidence il afforded that the blockade Is { thing of the past.
The Press., 1920-01-01
WELLINGTON

I've wish to thank all our friends
 and neighbors for the kindness, sym
 pathy and flowers during our recent bereavement.
 Mrs H. M. Hansen, ST. and Family.
 Happy and prosperous New Year to all readers of this column.
 | On Friday afternoon Miss Mersereau | entertainS her Sunday school class. ] The usual Wednesday afternoon gathering was held this week at Hill side with Misses Mersereau and Rick etts The January birthdays observed | being those of Mrs F. Tyler and Miss Jennie Church.
 Mrs Sleight and Mrs Dodge are passing the holidays at Belcroft. Mrs. | Brown is in New York for a few days. | Miss Cunning accompanied Miss Cole l man who had been at The Studio for | Christmas on her return to New York where Miss Palmer will join her today.
 The response for the appeal for the Near East Relief-was gratifying, $25 being sent by the Sunday school on | the Hill and $29 by the Sunday school at Memorial church South Wilmington, 1 $59 l cling the total sent to the New York head quarters by Rev. T. Bachel- CT
 Lincoln White and family are well estal lished in their new home on the Sunrise side of the Hill and the neigh l l OrhOOd gives them hearty welcome. They have installed electric lights, hotwater heating and many other i'm l prOVements in the nice new house, 1 where all trust they may be very happy and comfortable and content. | The Boy scouts of Wilmington made l their first Christmas day as an organ | izatiOn memorable by a delegation call ing and leaving cards at every home.
 The Christmas O5servances in the schools passed vo1y pleasantly and were much enjoyed community wise. Many of the fectatiOns were repeated at the church on Christmas evening where the decorations, recitations, special music and gift tree all com tined to make a most enjoyable eve ming for the large gathering. An un- usual feature was the taking down of 1 the flags that have been in the church since the commencement of the war l ciIlu IllC pi SoCllIetIIOI1 Ol ollC oI ILC standard flags that had stood under the honor roll of twelve names placed in the church by Miss Rosa O. Hall, with the following poem to the family of each soldier as a sOuvenier. This was the thought of Mrs G. V. Smith who has chac5e.Of the church decora-
 tions. Snc spoke very sweetly and appropriately and read the little poem:
 As in the church we met to pray There on the wall each Sabbath Day We saw your names on parchment fair l Names of our boys, gone over there Praying, Dear Lord, direct their ways Beneath the roll there met our gaze
 The stand of flags, one for each name Their task, it's honor to maintain, Our pride just then outweighed our fears.
 One Flag! Our Boys! We pledged | with tears
 ITO the great cause of worldwide peace Our word, that effort should not cease
 The war to win, in Gods right way When on glad homecoming day We'd ask, with joy each man to take A flag to keep for memory's sake. Annie A. Preston.
The Press., 1920-01-01
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NcTiCES.
Waftnr under th's head 9 ent. p line.

Mattnr under th's head 9 ent, p line. -"Gold Seal' rubbers will outwear two ordinary pair, at s. Katzowitz X Co.,, exclusive agents.
 Resolutions ordered by Ionic Lodge, No. 110, A. F. & A. M., on the death of Brother Anthony Adams
 Once again Brother Mason having completed the designs written for him on life's trestle board, has passed through the portals of eternity and entered the Grand Lodge of the New Jerusalem and hath received as his reward, the white stone with the new name written thereon. And whereas the allwise and merciful Master of the universe has called from labor to refreshments our beloved and respect ed brother, Anthony Adams, he having teen a true and faithful member of our beloved Order, therefore be it. Resolved, That Ionic Lodge, No. 110, A. F. & A. M., of Stafford Springs, Conn.,, in testimony of her loss, drape it's charter in mourning for thirty days, and that a copy of these reso- lutiOns be sent to the family and a copy printed in The Press
 Ora A. Walker,
 G. P. Bard,
 A. B. Handy,
The Press., 1920-01-01
ASHFORD Warrenyille

Mrs John Chelsa has returned from weeks visit with her daughter in Willimantic.
 Robert Fletcher is Lack from New York and will spend the winter here at his place.
 Mrs Ellen Brackley is home again after an absence of some weeks with her daughter in Boston.
 Miss Elsie Bryden, teacher in the South Ashford district is spending the vacation at her home in Elliot.
 David Mathewson is the first in this vicinity to get his icehouse filled. He secured good 9 inch ice last week.
 Rev and Mrs B. c. Bugbee are glad to acknowledge numerous remem- brances from parishioners at this Christmas season. Mrs William Mercy of Ashford has recently undergone an operation at Mason's hospital. Her friends here are glad to know that she is improving rapidly.
The Press., 1920-01-01
:..'r.LES FOR ViMY E.DOG
Canadians Begin Planting of What Is to Be Memorial Forest on
 Battlefield.

An overseas dispatch says 200 young naples have been planted on the deS, prt of what was Vimy Ridge. This i' fhe beginning of the proposed Eanh
 Han memorial f0reSt-the maple Is C"Nnllu's emhematic ree-and th:: SuplrgS just placed are declared to be the only living trees in the war zone today.
 How the landscape has been changed and how the reconstructed one will differ from that before the war. Most Americans think of l1ol- land, Belgium, Flanders as painted by Van Goypn, Ruyysdacl, Rembrandt and others. mStinctively the mental picture follows Huhbema's "Avenue of Mddlcharnis." with spinding, thin 1hanked. WiSp-toppPd and Srant-on- Shadc trees either side the road, What a different aspect naples would give the scene or oaks, or clmS or other w;Go-SprCHdng varieties. The Euro ncan, like the oriental, seems to have chosen his faVOrite trees on some other basis than expansive foliage lllt tttltll tllS N. l'l ''N'N' 'llN l''''''' ''' stonppino, the poplar of LomhardN vet the inspiration for Gothic calhe- llnlS came from tn" solemn groves ot archlikp trunks and limbs and fo- liaup, and wherever two elmS meet there is the suggestion right at hand
 Many years must elnpse before the war-torn regions are again venerable with trees, and by that time new school of landscape painting may have come, glut to paint full, rounded trees like the American, InneSS; or, reVers ing the InneSs method. of leaving 2 circular opening through his trees t( reveal the scene beyond. this future school may feature the tranSplanteC naples rounded 'area in the fore ground while displaying the European ho ak 0rOlln1 on thpr side.
The Press., 1920-01-01
SfranCe HappeninC.
. $ GU rapidly

Billy was the favOrite neighbOr ana playmate of little Jeanette. While Bill lv was visiting some relatives in the country he accidentally broke his arm. When he returned home with the arm in sling and done up properly with splints she cried in great excitement, 70, mamma, Billy has come homo and brought his broken arm with him!"
The Press., 1920-01-01
TndeDendentS

Score, Ben Hurs 44; Independents3U; goals from floor F. Wolf 5, Cronin g., Larson 5, Deegan, Dupre 2, Pollanck 5, Bernado 8, Comins, Calchera; goals I from fouls, Cronin 4, Calchera G.; referee, Mullins; time of halves, 20 l min.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
NorIcE d NoN-ResInENT

5S-I5-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN TIE me ARE WORTH TRYING"
ENTICE - NON-REsIDENT.

NOTICE TO NON-RESlDENI
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. ~ THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. MARCH TERN. 1920. WEN
DELL PINANCIEK vs. TERESA
PINANCIEK. CAUSE No. 1929. AC-
TION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the Plaintiff. BY II A.
Cohen. attorney. and nles his complaint
herein. together With IN afdavit OF a
competent person. showing that the de-
fendant. Teresa Pinanciek. IS not a
resident OF the State OF Indiana.
said defendant is therefore hereby
notified OF the pendency Of said action
and that the same viii stand fol@trial
at the next term or said Court. ana that
unless she appear and answer or demur
herein. at the calling Of said cause. on
The 18th dav OF May. A. D 1920. the
same being the 9TH dsy OF the next torn
Of said Court 10 be begun and held in
the Court House. Room No ? a. Ham
mond. ia said County and State. on the
End Monday Of May. a. d. 1920, said &C
lion will be heard and determined in her
absence.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF. hereunto
set my hand and ann The Seal OF said
Court. at Hammond. his 18th dag Of
March. a. j.. 1920.
HERBERT J.. WHEATON,
(sea) clerk L. s. c.
BY RUTH BERG.
Deputy Clerk. 5-15-22-2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR DIS
CHARGE.
IN THE MATTER OF MARTIN WAL
CzAK. BANKRUPT. NO. So
DISTRICT OF INDIANA. S
on this 18th day Of March 4 H. 1920.
on reading the petition Of the bankrupt
Tor his discharge.
IT S ORDERED BY TIE COURT.
That a hearing he had upon the same
on the Path day Of April. A y 1929.
before said Court. al indianapolis, in
said District. 1T nine o'clock in the fore
noon. and that notice thereof be pub
lished twice in the Lake County Times.
a newspaper printed in said District. and
thai all known creditors and other per
sons in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause. if any
they have. why The prayer &c the said
pefitioner should not lie granted
And ii is further ordered by the Court.
that the clerk shall send hy mail 10 all
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order. addressed to them a.
their places Of residence as stated.
WITNESS. the Honorable ALBERT Is.
ANDERSON. Judge Of said Court and
the seal thereof at Indianapolis IN said
District on the 18th day Of March. A. D
1920.
6seal OF NOBLE G.. BUTLER.
the Cour0 clerk.
5-22-2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

FOR SALE-0ne acre good ground i'm
lover and 5-pass. Paige car. 40 min.
walk from r. r.. and car line. Hobart.
Bargain. terms to suit. ". b. Davis.
Hobart. Ind. phone PAR 3-19-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

NOTICE OF NONRESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY.
IL THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
SITTING AT GARY. MARCH TERM.
1929. NELLIE FURGEsON VS..
CLAUDE FURGESON. CAUSE No.
4642. ACTION TO DIVORCE
Vow comes the plaintiff. by Boone &
Murray. her attorneys, and files her COM
plaint herein. together With an afiidaNit
.cf q competent person. showing that The
defendant thereto. No-wit claude Fur
geson. IS not a resident of the state Of
In6iana.
said defendant is therefore hereby no
of the pcndency OF said action and
that the same viii stand for trial At the
next term Of said Court. and that unless
IL appear and answer or demur therein.
at the calling Of said cause On the llth
day of MAY. 4. u. 1920. the same being
the End day of the next term Of salo
Court 10 be begun and held in the Court
at Gary. in said County and State.
on the End Monday Of May A. D. 1920.
said action Will be heard and determined
in his absence.
IL WITNESS WHEREOF. I h%ereunto
set my hand and afix the Seal Of said
Court. at Gary. this 18th day Of March.
A. D. 1920.
HERBERT L. WHEATON
CseaD clerk J. 5 c.
BY w. "A. CALDER.
Deputy Clerk 3.i5-22-2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
NOTICE To NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE
COUNTY. ~ THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. JANUARY TERM, 1920.
EMMA RHODES vs.. JAMES RHODES.
CAUSE No. 1911. ROOM j. ACTION
FOR DIVORCE.
Now comes the Plaintiff. by Boone &
Murray. attorneys. and nleS her COM
plant herein. together with an affidaNlt
~ ) competent person showing that the
d%efendan James Rhodes. is not a resi-
cent or me state or Indiana
said defendant is therefore hereby
nottncd Of the pendencv Of said action
and that the same VIII stand for trial
at the next term Of said court, and that
IN ess lie appear and answer or delnur
therein. al Tho calling Of said cause. on
the l1,h dav or MAY. A D. 1920. tho
same being the n day Of the next torn
OF said Court 10 be begun and held i'm
The court House. Room No. J.. At Ham
mond. ia SAID County and state. on The
second Monday of MAJ a D 1920 said
action viii be heard and determined ia
his absence.
N WITNESS WHEREOF 1 h%ereunto
set my hand aud afHx the seal If said
court. ct Hammond. this 9th oay Of
March. 4. u. 1920.
HERBERT u. WHEATON.
eSean CLERK j.. S. &.
~ RUTH BERG.
Deputy clerk 5-S-lo--2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

FOR SAILS male Flemish Giants 4725
Magoam ave. phone +. chicago ll4lts
S-22-2t