davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
What Augusta Thought of the Game

The following is an excerpt from
the write-up of the game from the
Augusta Chronicle:
yesterday morning at o'clock
there left the union station on board
the academy special 40 persons who
firmly believed that they had purchas-
ed tickets to the sight of the slaugh-
ter of the Carlisle warriors at the
hands of the Richmond musketeers.
But last night the same 140 persons
returned to Augusta after having wit
messed a repetition of the Fort Dodge
massacre. To make the story brief
and to the point there was nothing
to the Richmond academy-Bamberg
game but another proof that, at least,
Knight is right" still holds good. The
academy team, outweighed 28 pounds
to the man, went down in defeat be-
fore the giant aggregation represent
ing Carlisle school, by the score of
20 to 0.
1T is possible that chronicle OF
the events of the day will prove more
interesting to the reader than a story
of the game, so this story shall be
confined to pleasant occurrences OF
the day and the many incidents that
went into the making of perfect
holiday for all who made the pilgrim
age into the land of the sand hills.
lone hundred and forty citizens OF
Augusta, who had arrived at that age
which allows them voice in the affairs
of the city or who have not yet pass
ed the threshold that leads into the
temple of maturity, gathered at the
union station yesterday morning and
boarded the train that the officers OF
the academy had secured for the cru
SADIE into the Palmetto state.
"Although the cars composing
the train we're of the style Of 1850
and the engine had been designed as
an ornament for the watch chain or
some railroad magnate, nevertheless
the crusaders were safely conveyed
to the haunts of the sand lappers and
were met at the station by the Carlisle
hand, which makes up in numbers
what it lacks in talent.
Having run the gauntlet and hav-
ing arrived on the field of battle the
Augustans had the privilege OF COM
ing into contact with sports who real
" know the meaning of the word and
who live up to the requirements OF
the order. The Carlisle players were
gentlemen and the persons on the
sidelines. from the water boy to the
nresident and from the laborer to the
plutocrat, pulled hard for the Carlisle
team. but never forgot that there
were some on the field whose sympa-
thies we're with the opposing side and
never offended the most sensitive.
"Once in the possession of the Car
Isle team the ball was carried across
the goal without the least let up. OH
tackle and center plunges were the
plays that crushed the academy as
time after time the purple and gold
stockinged boys were buried beneath
hundreds of pounds of muscle.
1T is not meant to convey the I'M
preston that the academy team lost
solely because of a preponderance OF
weight, for such was not the case
Had the musketeers played the game
of which they are capable of playing
and displayed the class that they real
" possess the final count would nave
been vastly different.'
|
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
Honor Roll Midway School.

The following is the honor roll OF
the Midway school for the month just
ended:
First grade-Willie May King, j.
B. Sandifer.
Second grade-Justa May Parker,
Mamie Ruth Hicks, Gedel Donald.
Third grade-Odis Smith.
Fourth grade-Annie Smith.
Fifth grade-Annie Donald.
Sixth grade-George SaDdifer.
Seventh grade-Wagner Dennis
Chason Hayes.
Eighth grade-Johnnie Hayes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
Christmas Seal Sale.

It is our earnest desire to put the
Christmas seal sale over in Bampers
county.
eff we are sincere in our enor1s
.ud true to our trust to humanity
vo have but one end to gain-safety
for the children in each home, IN
zach school and in each communl-
tv''-Julien Easterling, chairman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

Georgia Grown Cabbage Plants:--
Will grow very fine heads set this
month in your section. Early Jersey
and Charleston Wakefield, Flat Dutch.
Express, $500 per thousand; pre-
paid mail, 800, s1.00; 500, S1.50;
1000, $3.50. Georgia Whitehead
and Buncombe collards same price.
PARKER FARMS, Moultrie, Ga. l2-2
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
Water Pure, Says DR.. Parker.

The following is the analysis OF
the Bamberg water supply by DR.. F.
L. Parker, state chemist and bacter-
iologist:
Sanitary water analysis No. 2432
of water received 11-10-20 from wa
ter supply of Bamberg, Bamberg, S.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

Notice.-All persons are forDldden
TO trespass on our lands. Any perscn
or persons found hunting, hauling
wood or straw from our lanos "ltn-
out permission will be dealt with &C
cording to law. D. M. SMITH ana Es-
+o+o of n p Smith, 12-9n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

Enlisted men in the United States
army, who were officers during the
war will wear a cuff braid of forest
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

Notice-We have taken charge or
G. H. Smoak's blacksmith and wheel
wright shop and have hrst-class
horseshoer and blacksmith. All work
given us will have prompt attention.
MARION DAVIS and L. NEWSOM,
pomhoro g G. 12-16p
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

Trespass Notice.-All parties are
hereby notified that trespassing in
any manner on my lands is expressly
forbidden, under penalty Of the law.
MRS. JULIA R. SANDIFER, Bam-
berg, S. G. lZ-lon
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

Lost.-Savings pass book No. 78S,
issued by the Bamberg Banking Co.
to Midway Gin Co. Finder will please
return to the above named bank, at
Ramberg. S. G.. 12-16p
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

WaHted-You to know that I am
still selling McConnons Stock-Dip and
Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts
and Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bam-
berg, S. G.. TIN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

Read The Herald, $500 per year
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

Renew your subscription today
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

Renew your subscription today.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

Lost-Pair spectacles week Of Nov.
1921 in Bamberg. In case. Reward
for return to J. J. JONES, Bamberg,
S. G.. 1tn
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

Farms For Sale-Choice general
farming and tobacco lands. Some in
very high state of cultivation. Apply
to J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

For Sale have secured the
agency for the Acme and Defiance
Trucks. If you want good truck,
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg. tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

For Sale-100 feet of 4-inch drain
tile. Apply to H. L. HINNANT, at
the Bamberg Banking Co., Bamberg
S. c. tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

For Sale-Two Desirable lots,
bought recently from Bamberg Realty
Co. E. L. PRICE, JR., Bamberg, s.
l.. tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

Trespass Notice-All kinds Of
hunting prohibited on my lands in
Bamberg and Celleton counties.
JOHN F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. c. 1-6n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02

Trespass Notice-All parties are
forbidden to allow cattle or hogs to
run on either of my places. F. w.
FREE, Bamberg, S. G. 12-2p
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For Sale-Wood for stove and
chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F..
SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. c.. tin
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
LATE CITN BRIEFS.

Mrs. Burllcy Ul-Mrs. Fl. Y.
Burhley, 3l77 Davenport street,
wife OF II. Y. Burklay Of the Rurk-
ley Printing Co.. is seriously Ill at
hrr home.
Go0hali FuncrHl Iionhay-l'l-
neral S, rvicrS for John l,uG2N. 44-1
tarMam street. who died Saturday
morning, Will he held in -. Ccccli1' s
cathedral Monday morning at 9,
Burial viii be in Holy Sepuichre
cemetery,
Leave for Coa>t-Arr. and Mrs.
John W. Gamble and dauchtcr,
Jean. will leave Tuesday for Butte,
Mont. where they will visit a few
days before going to California,
where they Will spend the winter
Mss Jean will attend school on the
Pacific coast this winter.
POSTPONE Euncral-funeral sorv-
ices for Oliver &. Calnrhon. l>lG
North Ei-htccnth street. SGT f5r sun
day afternoon at ,, have hyen post
roned unul Monday 1t The same
hour. due TO the inability Of his
daughter 10 reach the city from New
York. The services will be held in
the chapel at Forest Lawn cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
SpirituaIiSm Causes
100000 Cases Insanity

london. Fe6. I--ON0 TNNUF0G
thousand cases Of insanity il Brit
ain have been caused by spiritual
ism, according 70 DR.. \. T. Scho-
6eld. 4 prominent London physician.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Child Welfare Survey Of
State Exposes Many Needs

Secretary Antics Urges Immediate Action to Kennedy
Conditions Among NebraSka's Defective Young
sters-Statistcs Compiled From $4,000 Question
naires to Tsachers-Find $500 Afflicted with
Defective Speech.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
iRRECONCjLABLES
ONLY TREATY HOPE
Continued from First Page)
Ry the Associated Press,

principle of international co-operation
where moral influence is to be ex-
erted. will stand with Mr.. Wilson
to the finish. They feel that they
have stood for glorious advance in
international policy, a readiness to
put American on record as ready to con-
slider gravely the possible violation
of territorial integrity or political in
dependence anywhere in the world.
They are ready to commit the United
States to an active protest should
some country like Belgium have it's
neutrality or independence threatened
But the majority in Congress is not
ready to go that far. and the irrecon-
cilables of the republican party can
Join with their republican brethren
on the final vote and. together with
the democrats who disagree with Mr..
Wilson, can administer final defeat
for the principle which the President
has been urging.
Mr.. Wilson could pocket the treaty
and carry it to the polls. If the ir-
reconcilable republicans were sure he
would do it. they would help muster
two-thirds vote so as to put the
responsibility for rejection suuarely
on Mr.. Wilson. The White House says
nothing. There is bare chance that
the irreconcilables will execute the
political maneuver aforementioned
putting the whole thing on the door
step Of the Executive Mansion.
Copyright 19209
Evening star., 1920-03-16
STATUS Of MINERS
WAGES IS SOUGHT
Messrs. Lewis and Green
Call on the President
Today.

John L. Lewis. president. and Will
liam Green. secretary, Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, called at
the White House today to inquire as
to the status of the bituminous coal
strike settlement question. They were
told that President Wilson had not yet
finished his study Of the majority and
minority reports Of the members Of
the commission.
Both Mr: Lewis and Mr. Green are
hopeful that the situation can be
ironed out on the basis of the two re-
ports and a final agreement as to
reached.
The President has not yet indicated
whetner he will call together the
tnree members of the commission,
with the request that they renew
their efforts to reach a unanimous
decision. Henry NJ Robinson of San
francisco. chairman of the commis-
sion and the public representative,
who Is in Chicago en- route to his
home. is remaining over there. await
ing word from the President. Rem
brandt Peale. the operators repre-
sentative is in New York, while John
+. White. representing the miners,
and who filed the minority report, ID
understood to be holding himself in
dent
Evening star., 1920-03-16
cODlCIL GIVES $1,000.
TOIHE GOSPEL MISSION
Other Institutions Are Remember
ed in Will of Mrs. Elizabeth
Danenhower.

The Gospel Mission is given $4,000
by q codicil attached to the will OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Danenhower. who died
March Z. The Methodist Home Of the
District of Columbia is to have $500
ST. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum $3.50
and the Little Sisters Of the Poor $3.50.
Other bequests set forth in the will,
dated May l, 1913. include $1,000 to
Charles Danenhower >of Cincinnati.
800 to Elizabeth Watkins and $50 to
John Craig.
A life interest in house 716 18th
street northwest Is devised to a
daughter, Rachel E. Schenck, which
at her death Is to be distributed equal
ly among Ruth Danenbower. Rae M.
Williams and Adelaide Danenbower.
The remaining estate is devised to the
Union Trust Company to sell and dis
tribute the proceeds among the chill
dren of the testatrix.
By the terms Of the will of Daniel D.
Marsh, dated September II. 1914. be-
quests of $50 each are made to Nora
4 Ansley. William H. Marsh. Mary E.
Ratcliff and Catherine Ratclin. The
remaining estate is devised one-half
to the children Of Nora A. Ansley and
one-half to the children of Ella An
alley.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
|W|LL BESTOWS ESTATE
| Of MRS. DONALDSON
Property Left Principally to Her
Son and Grandchildren-Mrs.
z. G, Toomev's Will.

The will OF Mrs. Anna N. Donaldson.
dated July Is. 1914, and modified by
codicil Of September 1. 1914, was Of
fered today for probate She leaves
the household furniture at 1916 18th
street to her granddaughter. Lucy d.
HouEhton. with the right to occupy
the property rent free until a sale is
made. A horse, carriages and equip
ment arc given to her son. Henry A
Donaldson.
Company Named as Trustee.
The remaining estate is devised to
the Union Trust Company. in trust to
nay $4,000 to her son. Henry A. Don
afdson. and life annuity Of $500 pc
month: 81 900 to her granddaughter.
Lucy d. Houghton; $4,000 to a grand
son, Edward II. Lewis; $1,000 each to
her cousins, Ann F. Merrill and Har-
riet II. Randall. both of Portland, Me. !;
$3.50 each to Alice I. Hall. May Nye.
Margaret Swinburne and Kate Howes.
and 500 to Mary Fisher. 4 servant.
: The trustee is to pay $500 to the
Washington Society of New Jerusalem
for the Ladies' Aid Society. The re-
mainder is to be distributed in three
parts-one for the SON, Henry A Don
aldson: one for the granddaughter,
Lucy d. Houghton, and one for the
grandson, Edward II. Lewis. The
Union Trust Company also is named
as executor.
Mrs. Ellen c. Toomey. by her will.
dated January 20, 1916. leaves $50
for masses and distributes her life
insurance among her children. tn"
remaining estate is to be held in
trust by her sons. James A and Vim
cent L. Toomey. and the income paid
to the daughters. Helen J. and Ger
aldine G.. Toomey, while they remain
unmarried.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
MRS. OLGA MARIA SPiER
DIES At CHEVY CHASE
Was Native Of Warrington and
Pioneer kindergarten Teacher
and Organizer.

Mrs. olga Maria Spier, pioneer
-NI.-varten teacher and organizer
alI IN wife Of George w. Spier, died
erday afternoon at her home In
N.Y. N.Y.: Suier was born in this city.
AnriI 25. 1858. Her father. william
eeppdolph epit Hesselbach. who was born
,arnment IN for nearly fifty years.
t3.r mother, formerly Miss Amelia
EI.ssaronisit. was born in Russia They
GHad on nth street near Rhode Island
avenue. hu. .,a ,5v,+.
ol. Al Of this city Mrs. Spier was
scnt saSuated from Marwedal Kindergar-
.an Institute. After teaching num-
t'. nr wears, she established a sue
oassfnl kindergarten in her home.
e Ubich she eventually Joined with
prof Alexander Graham Bells scnool
for deaf children on scott t;nie1 circle. shs shs
lle .I children up with those with
sofactive hearing. The results OBJ
tained were very promising.
She married George w. Spier in
,sSa Three children were born to
them-Mrs. Walt Kuhn OF New YORK YORK
I.assalle Spier, the well known pian-
is1 of this city. who recently returned
v,om studying music abroad, and Paul
Snier. who died in infancy.
Mrs. Spier was much interested In
rousjc. and 1t was Of great satisfaction
To-. the family that Lassalle returned
home ten days before the death of
Mrs. spier. and. at the request Of his
mother. played Grieg's "Baliade as
sank back into her last sleep.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at ; o'clock at Lees
undertaking establishment Ernest
Gichner will be in charge Of the sefy-
ices. .
Evening star., 1920-03-16
PROPOSES SIX BILLION
CREDIT TO GERMANY

Extension by the United States
Treasury of one billion dollars credit to
Germany for the purchase Of food and
raw materials in the United States is
proposed in a bill introduced today by
Representative Smith. democrat. New
York.
The credits would be controlled by
the War Finance Corporation. which
would regulate the purchases and ac-
cept in payment of Germany's obliga-
tons the bonds of that country 'hav-
ing such security and priority as per-
mitted by the peace treaty"
Mr.. Smith said the United States
would be protected by the property in
the hands of the alien property Gus
todian, after deducting the amounts
necessary to compensate American
citizens for losses incurred in the
war.
..The export business Of the United
States had diminished 10 per cent In
the past three months" Mr.. Smith
said, "and in financial circles it Ia
felt that unless some measure Is
adopted by which the United States
can trade with Germany our export
trade will soon become stagnant.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
NEW YORK BUDGET FRAMED.
Bill Carries 74,99s, ,603 and Grand
Total Will Be $116.S85. .879.

ALBANY. n. Y. March 16-The an
nual state budget bill. carrying ap-
propriations totaling $74.sss.6o3. has
been introduced in the legislature by
Senator Henry NJ. Sage and Assembly
man H. Edmund Machold. chairmen of
the financial committees. In addition
to this amount appropriation bills ag-
gregating $4.s42,331 have been passed.
nounced, to keep all appropriations
Of the present session to q grand total
OF ?116.8S6.87S. q new high record. The
estimated total revenues Of the state
Tor the fiscal year are S122,97a027s
Evening star., 1920-03-16
De VALERA GREETS
CHILDREN OF ERIN
Urges Irish in America to Use
Their United Strength for
Erin's Freedom.

Greetings to the sons and daughters
Of Erin on the eve of a great ceiebra-
tion in honor of their great patron.
St Patrick. were sent throughout the
county today by Eamon de Valera.
president" Of the Irish republic. In
his message President de Valera urges
all the scattered children of Erin" to
use their united strength Ito help
break the chains that bind our sad.
sweet mother"
I'VE are the spear points of the
hosts in the political slavery" his
message said We can be the shafts
of dawn for the despairing and the
wretched everywhere. And those of
our race who are citizens of this
mighty land of America, whose
thought will help to mold the policy
of the leader among nations-how
much the world looks to you this St.
Patrick's day-hopes in you-trusts
in you"
with a joint celebration at Liberty
hut tomorrow night, and novel
dance at the Catholic community
house. the Irish OF Washington have
planned one Of the greatest observ-
ances of the day. The meeting at
BY members of Congress. will be held
under the auspices Of the United
Irish Societies of the District while
the Catholic community house dance
will be given by the girls Gibbons
Club.
Speakers at the Liberty hut cele-
bration will include Senator Norris
Of Nebraska, the Rev. L NJ Powers
Of the Church of Our Father. the Rev.
J. A. H. Irwin, Presbyterian minister.
of Ulster. Ireland, and F. Edward
Mitchell Of the Washington bar. Del
exates from all Irish societies in the
District will attend In his address
DR.. Irwin will reply to anti-home-
rule speeches made recently by Irish
Protestant ministers who came to the
United States.
At the Woman's City Club Mrs. r.
lP. O'Conner Of London will describe
present conditions in Ireland. Miss
Margaret Mansfield. accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. J. ]. Mansfield. will
sing.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Dutch GUARDING
EX-CR0WN PRINCE
Torpedo Boat Goes to Wier-
ingen lsIand-0nly Ebert
Regime Recognized.
BY the Associated Press.


THE HAGUE. March ia Dutch
torpedo boat has arrived in the har-
Dor of Osterland, Wieringen Island,
to guard the former German crown
prince. according to the Niewe Rot
terdamsche Courant.
The Dutch government has slightly
strengthened the guard at the German
frontier. A particularly close scru-
tiny is beirg made Of AUTOMOBILES.
Passengers arriving on the frontier
at Oldenzaal and Zevenaar report
traffic within Germany considerably
interrupted. Dutch laborers who were
employed in Germany near the IRON
tier have been sent home on ac-
court OF the general strike.
Holland SO far is recognising only
the Ebert government OF Germany
and is dealing only with the repre-
sentatives Of that regime here, 1t is
learned from government sources.
No other action will bestAleen by the
Netherlands goverument until the
lpresent chaos in Germany is ended.
Kaiser eHsCaIsaer. =
AMERONGEN. March .15.--The for
mer German emperor was up early
this morning. He seemed much calm
er and sawed wood from O'CLOCK un.
n. L
again. The guard about the castle is
very strict.
A high government official assured
the Associated Press today: '"The al
lies and the world may safely rely
upon Holland to guard the eX-kaiser
though no more measures will be
taken than are necessary to prevent
his escape"
Crown Prince Reserved.
wIERINCEN. Holland. March 15.-
Frederick William. the former Ger
man crown prince. who is very re-
served in expressing his ideas about
the counter revolution, seems to be
entirely unperturbed. He may go
wherever he likes about the island.
His friend. Won Zoebelitz, who arrived
here Saturday. had been expected for
four weeks.
LONDON, March ia dispatch to
the London Times from The Hague
says 1t has been learned from an au-
thoritative source that the former
German crown prince win be unable
to leave Wieringen without the spe-
cial permissi of the Dutch govern
ment, and that there is practically
no question whether permission will
be granted under the present circum-
stances.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
VISITORS SEE HIGH SCHOOLS.
Chinese Educational Mission Here
to Study American Systems.

The program today Of the Chinese
educational mission. which is touring
this country to study American edu-
cational systems. and which arrived
in Washington Sunday night. inciud
ed visit to the high schools of the
city.
Prior to their tour of inspection the
Chinese educators were received by
Commissioner Of Education Claxton.
The mission, which is headed by Yuan
Shih-Tao. will visit the Naval Acade-
my at Annapolis tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
EDUCATORS CONFER.
Urge Increase in Teachers Salary
Schedules.

NEW YORK, March I6-Commis-
sion ers of education from eight states
conferring here on the teacher short
age, have adopted resolution urging
state boards Ito increase existing sal
ary schedules to a point that will
meet the present cost Of living and
serve to attract to the teaching pro-
fession as life work capable men
and women who are now entering
more remunerative positions"
States also were urged to supple
ment their school appropriations SO
that every child may be taught by a
teacher who has had at least two
years of normal school training, based
upon a high school education
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Polish General Strike Threat.

WARSAW. March 1.-THE central
committee of the trades unions today
notified Premier Skulski that unless
the government withdrew the military
measures taken in connection with
the metal and electrical workers
strike q general strike would be or
degsd. effective throughout Poland
Evening star., 1920-03-16
capt. w. G. WHTTTEN.

The war Department Is Informed
that Capt Willis G. Whitten. Corps
of Engineers. died or pneumonia at
CoblenZ March 13. Capt. Whitten was
from Nebraska and was appointed
second lieutenant OF engineers, OficerB'
Reserve Corps. in June. 1917. and was
transferred to the Regular Army in.
the same grade in July. 1918. and
since then held the rank of captain
Temporary. He is the son of Mrs.
Ella whitten Of Marysville. Kan.