davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04
CURED OLD SORES
ON MANS HEADD

He was ashamed to 90 in the pres
ence of others because of old sores on
his head. Treatment after treatment
failed to give him any relief until
he tried Zemerine. One treatment
brought relief and today he is never
troubled with the loathsome disease.
This wonderful preparation has been
used by thousands with positive re-
suits in the treatment Eff eczema,
Scoffula, Piles, Itch, Old Sores, Ring
worm and many other skin eruptions.
Simple directions accompany each
bottle. Sold and recommended by
leading druggists. If your druggist
does not sell Lemerine send $1.OO
to the Eemerine Chemical Company,
Orangeburg, S. c., and large size
bottle will be mailed you postpaid.
If you are not satisfied after a fair
trial your money will be cheerfully
refunded.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04
Vanity Still.

A shrek! A splash: People rar
frantically along the pier toward
where lady waved her hand: to the
skies and walled that her sister hal
fallen into the sea.
But the occasion usually produce:
the man. A gallant hero threw of
his coat and kicked his feet clear 0
shoes then he dived boldly into the
waves.
Swimming toward the spct where
the victim Of the accident had sunk
he caught her as she rose, gaspins
to the surface.
Don't struggle, madam he saic
calmly; eve are quite safe. The see
is quite calm and as clear as mir
ror."
We'll, let go ny arm for min
ute," said the lady family. Il want
tc gee if my hair is coming down.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04

The Fordson Tractor was made to meet demands
cesses of the everyday American farmer It made with the
thought that the necessity of the of forty well
the with thousand made not only for
powng narrowing dscng seedng moving reapng but for all
other work the farm wher power necessary 1t made to
bring the farmers home well for the cva
ton of his fields It made furnish power for the sep
arao so filing cutting feed saving wood furnishing power
for Milking Wasng supplying the house with running water,
electric lights and the hundred and things the farm 1t
was made do all this economically and reliable 1t was
made to be the big profitable servant on the farm.
And has failed the expectations had for It, 1t
has been tested other been tested 1t has proven
reliable and furnish proofs impossible to other Tractor
these things only America but Europe, Asla
Africa and in the Islands of the Seas has met successfully the
demands farmers every part OF the civilized world
Therefore, the Forson Tractor meet all the conditions Of
your farm When buy Fordson not buying
permentou buying servant anda for you
that YOU can depend upon absolutely from the first day you put
to work. It easy understand possesses all the power
want It is simple CONTROL It is flexible than you mag
every day the year you will find for it the farm Its
peal farmer dependable service and the wide variety
of work it can do.
We'd like every farmer that reads this fhe hasn Fordson
Tractor already and let sell him Let dem
onsrate powers it's Values your farm Lets into
details power reliability While the sale OF Ford
son Tractor gives small profit the purchase of Tractor to
So the sale Fordson to the purchaser than does
to u.s. We arguing for your good Mr. Farmer come IN ana
talk it over. Your time against ours 1t is worth It,
And remember when you buy Fordson Tractor, are
right keep that Tractor in reliable running condition
erv day. You won't have to wait anything should get out OF
dton the Fordson Dealer that he must keep hand al
ways complete supply parts This guarantee that we don
believe you can with other farm Tractor Come IN Let's
talk it over.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04
Them Good Old DAYS.

CAPTAIN Blink was making love to
his company in the manner that only
captains have.
What are you doing there, Pri-
vate Blank?" he demanded. yeah,
Won with the elephants ears. What
were you in civilian life?'
And Private Blank answered meek
ly: Il was happy, sir
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04

ALI children troubled with werms have IN un-
healthy oales, which indicates peer blssd, and as
rule, there is mare q lees stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASIU1SS chill reNJC xivsn regularly
fsr two or three weeks viii sorisA the bleed, I'M
preve the disesioa, and aet - Gaaaral Streoeth-
eaias Tonic to the whole system. Natre will then
throw Of or dispel the wscrls aad the Child Will bs
n psrfect health Pleasant to take &c Der beetle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04

Read The Herald, $500 per year
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
TEN-YEAR FIGHT 0h Ull LEASING
 BILL WEARS END
Joint Conferees Reach An Agreement After Weeks Of Dickering-To Open Up 75,OOO, 900 Acres of Public Domain-Includes Oil, Coal, Gas and Sodium Lands
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Three months of pickering and an almost unbreakable deadlock on the oil land leasing bill were ended late today through agreement by house and sen ate conferees on the legislation. Sem ator Shoot, republican of Utah, chair man of the senate managers, an- nounced the conference report would be submitted to the house tomorrow and an effort made to obtain imme- diate consideration.
 The agreement of the conferees is expected to be approved with little op- position by both the house and senate, has been pending for the last 10 years and which would open for development approximately 75,000,00O acres of pub lie domain in western states. Last session, a similar bill was passed but the senate's failure to adopt the con- ference report in the jam of legislation at the close of the session prevented final enactment.
 Is Strictly Leasing Measure
 As now proposed the bill affects oil. coal. gas. phosphate. sodium and oil shale lands and is strictly a leasing having been eliminated. Under the measure approximately 44,000. 900 acres of government coal land alone would be opened for development as we'll as about S,000.000 acres of oil lands. As agreed on by the conferees, the bill senate provisions providing maximum royalties having been eliminated. In the matter of contested claims on oil, the conferees agreed upon 70 per cent of the royalty received on past produc tion going to the reclamation fund, 20 per cent to the state in which the oil was produced and 10 per cent to the government. Under another com pomise all royalties derived from oil, gas, coal. phosphate and sodium pro- duced in the future will be distributed 521z per cent to the reclamation fund, 371k per cent to the state and 10 per cent to the government.
 The compromised measure also pro- vides that the total amount of royal ties to be paid shall be determined by competitive bidding OF by methods to be prescribed by the secretary of the interior. For oil lands a maximum of 3.200 acres may be leased at a mini mum royalty of 12jk per cent. The maximum for coal lands is 2,56O acres with minimum royalty of five cents per ton. The same acreage is pre- scribed for phosphate and sodium of 5,120 acres of oil lands can be leased.
 The senate remedial provisions over which deadlock developed and which is designed to permit an adjustment of over claims growing out of the development Of the naval reserves in California and Wyoming were in part retained. Under a compromise by Representative Sinnot of Oregon, chairman of the house man agers and accepted by the conferees. however, sales of surplus oil lands by persons holding more than 3,20O acres, the maximum allowed under the bill, and made after last October 1, would be invalidated. This modification is designed to prevent land juggling.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
Don't Buy Caskets,' Say Manufacturers,
 Eut Baker Insists
[Republiean A. p. Leased wire]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The pur- chase of 17,00O caskets at a cost of $1,104, ,508 to be used for the return of army dead from Europe has been com pleted by the war department in ac- cordance with it's announced policy to return as soon as practicable the bodies of American soldiers buried in France to the next of kin, for interment in this country. The manufacturers were in- structed to expedite deliveries. The department also made public a com munication from the Cacket Manufac- tuIers' association of America con- demning any plan for the general re- turn of the bodies as impracticable expensive and unsatisfactory.
 This association is not seeking in any way to establish a market for the goods produced by the manufacturers it represents the letter said, adding that the only purpose of the manufac- turers was to facilitate task the gov ernment has undertaken and prevent a serious increase in price of raw ma terials used in caskets.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
STATE MAN NAMED { ID AID IN CAMPAIGN
 FOR LEONARD WOOD
lRepubuiean A. p. Leased wireJ

IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The organiza ton of Major General Woods national cam paign committee was announced to- night at Wood headquarters as follows:
 William c. Proctor, Ohio. chairman; J. J. McGraw, republican national com- mitteeman of Oklahoma, vice-c chair man: Fred Stanley, Kansas, vice chairman, and western manager; A. A. Sprague, Illinois, treasurer; H. c. Stebbins, New York, eastern manager.
 Executive committee: Norman J. Gould, eastern manager; Thomas w. Miller, assistant eastern manager; George H. Moses, Washington and southern manager.
 General committee: Allen B. Jaynes. republican national committeeman of Arizona; H. O. Barsum, republican na- tional committeeman of New Mexico; Will C. Cook, republican national com mitteeman of South Dakota; Governor J. A. A. Burnquist, Minnesota; Gov ernor H. q. Allen, Kansas: W. H. King, republican state chairman of South Dakota; Gustaf Lindquist, republican state chairman of Minnesota; Frederick M Aiger, Michigan; Mrs. Douglas Robinson, New York; Miss Harriet E.. Vittum, Illinois: Miss Maude Welt more, Rhode Island: Miss Julianna Cut ting, New York: Mrs. w. W. Morgan Kansas; Miss Grace Dixon, Illinois; Chase S. Osborn. Michigan: Senator George H. Moses. New Hampshire: Col onel John c. Greenway, Arizona; IT, V in R. Kirkwood Missouri; Harold M. Sewall. Maine; William H. Runyon, New Jersey: Governor O. H. Shoup, Colorado; Thomas W. Miller, Della ware; Governor Peter Norbeck, South Dakota; Theodore Roosevelt, New York; Carl F. Milliken, Maine; Herbert s. Hadley, Colorado: James R. Gar field Ohio; F, c. Stokes New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
ASK UNCLE SAM
 T0L|FT BAN LIN
 RUSSIAN TRADE
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-The Ameri- can commercial association to promote trade with Russia decided, at meet ing today, to send a mission to soviet Russia to foster commerce. To it's ex- ecutive committee were left the de- tails of the commissions personnel and date of departure.
 Meanwhile pressure will be brought to bear" on the federal government to lift the present restrictions against trading with that part of Russia in con- trol of the bolsheviki. A suggestion that one of the members of the associa- tion seek a writ of mandamus from the United States supreme court to com pei the state department to permit American firms to do business with Russia, either through the soviet gov ernment or with the soviet government direct, also will be considered by the executive committed
 Emerson P. Jennings, president of the association and of the Lehigh Ma chine company of Lehighton, Pa, an nOunced at today'S session that small firms "do not need to send representa- tives to soviet Russia to seek business" as there is "a commercial representa- tive of the soviet government here, I am informed, with whom you can nego- tiate."
 Jennings firm has a large order from the soviet organization for printing presses.
 Dudley Field Malone, who has acted as counsel for Ludwig c. A. K. Mar tens, soviet ambassador" first sug- gested legal action by the association to compel the state department to all low Americans to trade with Russia He represented himself at today's meeting as present in the interests of the Lehigh Machine company, of which MT. Jennings is president.
 Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould. former wife of Howard Gould, and president of the women's chamber of commerce, addressed the association. urging action for the resumption of American trade with Russia claiming that renewed commercial relations with that country would benefit both America and the suffering women and children of Russia
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
Campaign For Was
 Spending Orgy :
 Is U. 5. Claim
Iaepubliean A. p. Leased wirel

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. D. An outline of what the government ex- poets to prove against Truman H. Newberry, United States senator, and his 123 associates. charged with con- spiracy in connection with the 1918 senatorial campaign, was started in the federal court today by Frank D. Daley, special assistant attorney gen. eral. When adjournment time came he was about two-thirds through his prepared outline. When he finishes tomorrow James O. Murfin. personal counsel for Senator Newberry. win re- ply on behalf of the defense.
 Martin w. Littleton, of counsel for the defense. interrupted MT. Daley few times with objections and at the close of the sessien- asked the court te order government agents to ''cease sitting among the defendants and lis- tening to their whispered converse tions"
 Federal Judge Sessions announced that hereafter the front seats would be reserved for defendants and that others would have to find places after the men on trial had selected seats. He would not issue formal order against the presence of the secret ser vice men.
 Throughout the address Mir. Daley stressed the money which the govern ment alleges was spent in violation of the law limiting. campaign expenses. He said Milton Oakman was hired as manager of the Detroit campaign at an enormous and staggering salary, to thousands of dollars"
 He charged that when the campaign started the "Newberry organization" launched into an orgy of spending" and spoke of great heaps and piles of currency which, Ire said, were wis ible at the Detroit and Grand Rapids headQuarters
 The evidence will show" he shout ed. that this organization spent more money on an average every 4S hours than the laws of the United States permit for an entire campaign
 The prosecutor used big map ot Michigan to illustrate the way in which the state was parceled out the field agents" Attorneys Murfin, Littleton and Nichols of the defense watched the prosecutors geography lecture closely and occa- sionally helped him pronounce some of the names.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
SUGGEST SHAVING OF PROFITS ID REDUCE
 PRICE 0F CLOTHING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Negotia- tions between department of justice of ficials, charged with driving down liv- ing costs, and representatives of in terests engaged in the manufacture and sale of mems clothing, had made little progress tonight toward the develop ment of a policy tending to bring lower prices. The trade representatives were urged to shave their margin of profit as one means of producing lower prices but this suggestion apparently had de- veioped heated argument. Each group was willing that the other ele- ments of the industry should eliminate bis profits, department officials said.
 There was much secrecy about the session which lasted until late tonight Members of the conference declined to discuss any of the proposals and de- partment officials, under instruction from Attorney General Palmer to make public statements of plans only when assurance of results could be given, would say only that they had placed the governments views before the trade representatives.
 Suggestion was made late in the day that the general session be broken up into committees which perhaps could arrive at some basis of action. Defin- ite agreement on that plan, however, had not been reached when the meet ing adjoured.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
LODGE GETS JUMP
 0N DEMOCRATS iN
 NEW TREATY MOVES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Republican leaders of the senate joined forces with the democrats today to bring the peace treaty back into the open senate early next week.
 Countering the democratic plan to reopen the debate week from tomor- row, Senator Lodge, the republican leader, served notice that he would make a similar effort week from to- day. The earlier date promptly was accepted by the democrats and in many quarters it was predicted that consid- eration of the treaty would be resumed then by unanimous consent.
 It was emphasized on all sides, how ever, that the agreement to again put the treaty formally before the senate mistic over the prospects of it's final disposition. It was predicted that some of the minor points at issue, threshed out in the informal negotia- tions of the past two weeks, might soon be agreed on by the senate itself, but to the disagreement over article 10 and the Monroe doctrine.
 As soon as a resumption of open dis cussiOn seemed assured, leaders of the two parties put their heads together to work out some method of keeping the debate within reasonable bounds. Re- vival of the cloture rule, which was ap- piled during the closing hours of the last session, was suggested but many senators thought it too dratsic and it was predicted that some other method would be found
 Two resolutions to amend the senate rules or make possible a modified cloture, one by Senator Curtis of Kan sas and one by Senator Kellogg of Minnesota are before the rules com mittee which plans to meet within few days to consider them. The lead nVyov he nf bringing one of the measures up for senate action without waiting on tho committee and it was said such a move might be made tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
TWO MORE ARMY P|L0TSDESCEND
 ACROSS BORDER
Engine Trouble Forced Landing Near Nacozari, Sonora-Are Technically Placed Under Arrest By Nacozari Mayor-Expect Release Soon
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 2-Lieuten- ants G. l.. Usher and l.. M. Wolf, aviators, flying from Fl Paso to No gales, Ariz., made forced landing to- day near Nacozari, Sonora, 79 miles south of Douglas. They are reported to be held by the municipal authori ties of Nacozari.
 Lieutenants Usher and Wolfe both are members of the Twelfth aero squadron, stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. Information reaching here late today from NacoZari was very vague as to whether the flight which resulted in their forced landing had begun yesterday or today, although the presumption is that they left Fort Bliss this morning
 The men were en route to NOgales, Ariz., and it is reported they mistook the Nacozari railroad, leading south from here, for the railroad leading south from F'airbank, about 40 miles west of Douglas, to Nogales.
 Land On Sherman Ranch
 Upon arriving at point on the Sherman ranch, approximately S5 miles south of Douglas in an air line and 10 miles further by rail and road, the plane had engine trouble and the men they were unable to choose a landing place other than a rough field and one plane of their machine is reported to have been broken badly
 Just now the two men reached NdC- ozari is not known here but it is pre- stunned they rode in a passing automo- bile. They reached Nacozari this aft ernoon at o'clock and were at once placed under technical arrest, being taken to the office of Presidente Municipal Francisco M. Peraza and detained there. The presidente is said to have lost no time in dispatching telegram to Adolfo de la Huerta. gov ernor of Sonora. at Hermosillo. the capitol, requesting that he report the occurrence to the central government and forward instructions as to dis position of the two American officers.
 It is reported that the two officers were afforded the courtesy of sending telegram to their commanding of ficer at Fort Bliss, Texas, relating their experiences and explaining the situation in which they found them selves.
 The men, according to reports reach ing here. are being well treated by Presidente Peraza, who is according them every courtesy
 Nacozari, where the men are de- tained, is the seat of the Moctezuma Copper company, subsidiary of the
 Continued on Page 2.)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
MINE EARNINGS
 LESS THAN ONE
 PERCENT CLAIM
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 wASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Submitting statistics on the net earnings for 1919 of representative bituminous mines producing more than 30 per cent of the total output in the central com petitive field. operators told the coal strike settlement commission today that if the present 14 per cent wage increase were applied throughout the year 1920 these companies, on basis of their 1919 tonnage, would realize less than 1 per cent net return on the capital investment" Any increase in clared, would mean a correspondingly greater deficit below the recognized equitable return of per cent
 Figures introduced by the operators showed, they said, that if the If per cent wage increase had applied throughout 1919, the mines embraced in the Pittsburg coal producers asso- ciation which turned out more than 22, ,00O, 900 tons or Is per cent of the total output of the central field, would have faced a deficit of more than $6,- 100000 or 30 cents ton on a basis of per cent return on capital invested.
 This condition would have been ap- proximated closely, the commission was told, by operations represented in the Pittsburg Vein Operators associa- tiOn and the Central Illinois Coal bu- reau as shown by 1919 net earnings. Mines embraced in the southern Ohio coal exchange, the Indiana Coal Opera tors association, and in other large association districts, the operators contended, would have nothing left as compensation for invested capital
 Net earnings of the Illinois Coal Operators association not only would be wiped out by deduction of a 14 per cent wage increase for the 12 months of 1919, it was said, but would fall shart nearly $1,300,000 of meeting expenses" Earnings of bituminouS mine operation as compared with man ufacturing and other industrial enter prises for the three-year period pre- ceding the war and the four years of it's duration, were read into the re- cords by J. F. Miller, StatiStician for the operators, who declared that they demonstrated that "in every year of that period mine operations have been earning percentage of capital in- vested away below that earned by the other industrial groups
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
BISBEE DEFENDANTS SCORE FIRST VICTORY
GIRL AGREES TO WED BROTHER OF
 CHILD'S FATHER

|. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Miss Emily Knowles was released from Ellis Island today and left for Fall River Mass, with her baby. Mrs. Perley R. Spiker, wife of the father of the child, and Guy Spiker, Per ley Spiker's brother. whom she has promised to wed, accompanied her.
 Late today. a $1,000 Liberty bond was posted for the release of Miss Knowles by Mrs. Spiker, who in vited the English girl to make her home in Baltimore with her and her husband.
 Immigration Commissioner Uhl announced that Miss Knowles must be delivered to her relatives, MT and Mrs. William K. BatterSby, in Fall River, before she may be married. This upset plans for an immediate wedding and Guy Spiker, who had proposed and been ac- cepted earlier in the day, decided to go to Fall River where the cere- mony may be performed tomorrow.
 The baby wh1 has been named Alfred Ray Knowles, will be five months old day after tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
REVERSES LOWER COURT ON BACA
 GRANT DECISION

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2-Title to the Sonita land grant in Arizona, a valuable tract in the Maris Cabeza de Baca grant from the United States government, was awarded to the Ely Real Estate and Investment company by the United States circuit court of appeals here today. This deciEion re- versed the judgment of the lower court where Cornelius c. Watts and Dab- ney c. Davis, de Basa heirs, had won from the real estate company a suit to quiet title. The higher court held that the real estate company's claim, based on a land grant of the Mexican government to Leon Herreros and recognized in a treaty between Mex ico and the United States in 1853, was valid.