davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-01

sides to this question. If left to ordi-
nary channels of the courts, a case
may hang fire for years. The elapse
of a few weeks or months should not
jeopardize the interests of the public;
and at the same time it may guaran-
tee unbiased judgment in the court
room. But the red tape that is at the
command of prisoners makes it fire.
uuently possible for a case to stand
for several terms of court, to the eX-
ASPIRATION of the injured parties and
their friends. Thus, it has come to
pass that when there is an unusually
revolving crime, the surest method OF
punishment is often looked upon as
taking the law into the hands of the
interested parties. This sentiment
may be overcome by the promise OF
the solicitor and others in authority
that a special term Of court will be
called to try the accused. Thus, be-
cause of a legal state OF adalrs, the
state virtually surrenders to the de-
demands of the mob, and scant JUS
tice for the prisoner may be expected
under such circumstances. The ques-
ton is, who is to blame for such con-
ditions? Only the other day the daily
papers carried the news of a murder
case somewhere in this state that has
been in the courts for six years. This
may be justice for the accused man.
but where does the public come in?
Why not a revision Of the court rules
to insure the trial of all cases within
a reasonable time, and the ellmlna-
ton of all this red tape by the means
of which a convicted criminal may
escape just punishment for years?
This revision should also include
some safeguard against the
pardon power. One reason for the
freduent acts of the mob is that the
dignity of the courts have taken away
some Of the rights Of the people.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-01

be sent to the senate for the position
of district judge, for he would not al
low either one to be confirmed So
the senator's real eligible list was
headed by his law partner, Mr., A.
C. Todd and by the way, an excellent
lawyer. Of course, the department
of justice> would not appoint Senator
Dial's law partner. The reasons are
patent. Possibly Mr.. Cothran's age
would have precluded him, however,
it is fact that the rule forbidding
the appointment to a federal judge
ship of a person over sixty years Of
age has been waived and relaxed
time after time. My recollection is
that Judge Woods was over sixty
when appointed to the Circuit Court
of Appeals. am informed that A. G.
King, of Atlanta, Ca, appointed as
judge of the Circuit Court of Appeals
in the spring of 1920, was over sixty
three years of age.
$50 it appears that Senator Dial,
in his fight for his partner, lost both
his partner and his next friend, for
the Hon. H. H. Watkins was appoint
ed to the district judgeship.
1.-The above facts are given that the
people of South Carolina may see
what manner Of man they have in
the position once filled by Calhoun,
McDufie, Tillman, and other such in
tellectual and broad-minded states
men, representatives of all classes.
u. VIM. THURMOND.
"Edgefeld, S. c., Aug. 29, 1921"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-01

Everything that can be of assist
ance to the farmers in these critical
times is printed in The Herald. For
this reason we are printing a story
sent out by the North Carolina De-
velopment board. The Herald cannot
vouch for this information. We pass
it along for what it is worth. The
statement says that in North Caro-
lima, one acre of sweet potatoes, one
of.the humblest and most common of
all crops, produced revenue in excess
of one acre Of cotton, one acre of
corn, one acre of peas and one acre
of wheat. This<seems to US almost
like the impossible, and we have no
idea these figures could be taken at
their face value on an average. Yet
we all know how cas- it is to make
sweet potatoes; that with just aver
age weather conditions sweet pota-
toes can be made in quantities right
uSSS Ill DouUS:S 5 SooAIs. L hS AASA S4 -
thought when the potato curing house
was built here it meant 2 new era for
the sweet potato industry. We
thought at the time that other houses
would be erected at different points
in the county, and we trust they will
yet be built. If a good crop Of pota-
toes can be made and so prepared for
market that they may be sold at any
time during the six or eight months
after harvesting, we cannot see how
money could be lost on the crop, and
there would certainly be good posi-
bility of good profit. However, our
idea of the thing is that every farmer
should inform himself by all available
means on the various crops and then
use his own good judgment. 1t is
true that if every farmer should do
everything he is advised to do, he
would probably be on the charity list
in six months.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-01
EHRHARDT BUREAU
w. F. HERS, Manager.

Ehrhardt, Aug. 30.-Mrs. T. D.
Jones, of Augusta, is here visiting hel
many friends and relatives.
Miss Josephine Copeland, of Abe
marie, n. c., is visiting her brother
S. w. Copeland.
Engineer w. NJ. Miller has gone tt
Virginia for his vacation. He vii
return on the first and Mrs. Miller
who has been spending the summer
at Colorado Springs, will return witt
him.
Mrs. John G. Copeland is visiting
in Fairfax.
C. o. Crane, of Newman, Ca, en-
tertainer and all round artist, is here
in the interest of the lyceum bureau
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-01
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADJ
MINISTRATION.

The State of South Carolina, Coun-
ty Of Bamberg.
By J. J. Brabham, Jr., Probate
Judge:
Whereas, J. S. Dannelly made Suit
to me to grant him Letters of Admin
istration of the estate and effects of
E. D. Dannelly.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kind
red and creditors of the said E. D.
Dannelly, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Bamberg on
the 18th day of September, next,
after publication hereof, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand. this 25th
day of August, Ammo Domini 1921.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
9-S Judge of Probate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-01

The World War caused 70,O00,-
900 men to be modified, of whom
3O,O00,0O0 were wounded and g.
100000 killed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-01

After August 1st I will sell only
for cash. I will have no books and
will not charge anything. G. o.
SINMONS.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-01
BLACKYILLE BUREAU
Mrs. J. NJ. Halford, Manager.

Blackville, Aug. 29.-Coming as a
surprise to their many friends in
Blackville and elsewhere, was the
marriage Sunday morning, Aug, p,
of Miss Evelyn Henrietta Leonard
and Joseph Earle Watson, at the
First Baptist church in Columbia,
Rev. T. Clagett Skinner performing
the ceremony.
Mrs. Watson is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Leonard
and is a popular and attractive young
woman. Mr.. Watson is prominent
young business man, of Whitmire, be-
ing cashier of the bank there. Their
many friends here wish for them a
long and happy life.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
VALUES IN ADAMS
 INCREASE AS SHAFT
 CONTINUES DOWN

The shaft of the Adams has reached . depth of 70 feet and is going down rapidly and getting big results in the development of its ore bodies, the val ues increasing largely with every foot of depth. This is the property that Oliver c. Edwards and N. A. D'Arcy selected among the good things of the Katherine section to back with their cash. MT. Edwards has a perspective of the big things in mining that has brought him into the winning class in both Oatman and Katherine, as we'll as in his investments in the oil fields of California. At Oatman he invested largely in the United Eastern and also holds shares in the Katherine, his personal investigation impressing him with the potentialities of these prop elues. The Adams also has so inn pressed MT. Edwards that he is talk ing an active part in its financing, having taken over large blocks of its shares for his own account knowing that 1t has the earmarks of a big pro queer. a d
 The mines of the Adams are situ- ated a short distance to the north of the Katherine and in one of the best mineralized sections contiguous to the Mother Lode of the district. As depth is gained better grade ore is being brought to view and it is reported that assays taken from the vein show the gold content to be increasing and the calcite content growing less and less. The personal opinion of the mining ed itor is that as the quartz comes in the gold content is sure to increase, the quartz carrying the values. This condition is true of every mine in the district and it surely is true of the Katherine section. No mine in the camp is better situated for the open ing of a winning property than the Adams and we predict that the 100 level will show a vastly better ore body than on the surface.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
TAKING NOTICE OF
 ACTIVITIES HERE

People on the outside are taking notice of the activities of the Mohave County Chamber of Mines and the ac- tivities in the Katherine section, as shown by the clipping from the Wins low Mail and the letter copied below.
 The Winslow Mail says:
 "Kingman's Chamber of Mines is about the busiest organization in Ari- zona today. It is newly organized and is receiving the active co-opera- tion of all the business interests of the county. Mohave county is the one county in the state that is today mak- ing headway. There is more develop ment work being done in that county than in all the other counties of the state combined. Much of this activity is the result of the combined progress sive spirit of the people of that county. They knew they had great undeveloped resources, as we'll as many that were developed, and they saw the prosperity they could if they would only reach out and get 1t, and they reached. It is a good example for many an other section of the state to emulate. Likewise the people of Mohave county believe in the use of the press and the Mohave County Miner is sending out the stuff that attracts. If newspap- CTS are to be efficient and beneficial they must have the undivided support of the people of community. A store poorly patronized is neither sat is factory to the customer or the own CT. A newspaper is little different Winslow Mail.
 David Evans writes from Sacramen- to as follows:
 Since Mr.. La Fave and myself paid your section a visit about six weeks ago on an inspection of the Gold Chain Mine in the Katherine sec tion, we can see without glasses that you will have more mining men down there than you now dream of. People up here are beginning to look youl way, and you may look for a real old fashioned gold rush some time this coming winter or next spring.
 The great veins and immense ore bodies in the Katherine section carry, ing such high values is bound to at tract attention of the most critical ot mining men, as it really has already
 Many read The Miner here, anc soon you will hear from some of them
 Your Chamber of Mines is doing good work. You will soon see re. suits such as many down there do not now anticipate. Mining men are fac, ed and / are heading your way. Be prepared to take. care of them.
 Sincerely yours,
 DAVID EVANS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07

If you know this man or have seen him recently will you communicate with the sheriff's office or write to his brother, William McMahon, Crown Cafe, Glendale, California Gerald McMahon left his home in Los AngelesAugust 16 wearing a brown suit and grey cap, and low cut brown shoes. He wrote a letter from the station, saying he thought he had tu- beculosis and that he was going to Arizona to get we'll if possible. Since that time all trace of him has been lost.
 His brother makes this appeal in behalf of Gerald's wife and two kid dies. The wife is in a serious con ditions due to worry over her hus- bands disappearance.
 If Gerald McMahon see this he is asked to communicate with his rela- tives at once and set their minds at rest as to his condition and his whereabouts.
 MT. McMahon has worked in the mines and is cook by trade. He is 26 years old and weighs about 148 lbs. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Light hair and blue eyes and has the sailors walk"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
DRIVING FOR THE ORE ON THE 500
 LEVEL OF RED GAP

Kean St. Charles and Will Clack are in from the Red Gap mines, where MT. Clack has just completed con tract in driving a crosscut to pick up the big vein at a depth of about 500 below the apex. 250 feet above this crosscut picture rock was encountered and it is expected that the crosscut will soon break into the vein. In the upper level the vein was found to be from 15 to 25 feet wide and the ore was exceptionally high grade.
 , The Red Gap mines are situated in the Weaver Mining District, about 25 miles west of Chloride. This locality is gridironed with veins, many of i'm portant size and carrying high values. The Red Gap shows faulting but there is no reason why this fault block may not be picked up and the property put on a productive basis. It is similar to the Frisco, although carrying far richer ore and it has as great poten- tialities as any vein in the Black Can yon range.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
Mohave Steam Laundry Invite House. wives of City to Visit Plants and
 See for Themselves.

For two years or more housewives have been urged through national and local advertising to "Send It to the Laundry" The Laundry Owners Ma tional Association states that more than a million women have accepted this invitation. Now housewives are to be given an opportunity to see what happens to their family bundle when they "Send It to the Laundry"
 October "A to 29 in this and every other state of the Union has been set aside as "Visit Your Laundry Week.. Going on the theory that the laundry, as a promulgator of cleanliness, is an important public service institution, as intimately associated with the home as the bakery, the meat market or the grocery, governors have been asked to proclaim Laundry Week officially
 What are the conditions in the laun- dry to which you send your family bundle? What are the processes em- ployed there in washing and ironing the garments which you. wear and the linens with which you dress your bed and your tables? These, the promo ters of Laundry Week insist, are inn portant questions. Housewives, they state, will find the answer to these questions in visit to the laundry.
 Laundries all over the country, it is announced, are joining in the nation wide effort to induce the public to drop in and become acquainted. Lo- cal laundry owners assert that the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07

The most active traders for the week were Adams and Nevada Kath- crime, the latter advancing about seven points. Katherine. Extension also made big gain over last weeks close, and is now very much in de- mand at present quotations. Argo, Gold Chain, Gold Ore, New Comstock, Oatman Revenue, Oatman United and Tom Reed were all very active, and in most instances gained a few points over last weeks close. Bonds re- mained firm at the new high levels, many thousand selling during the week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
Market Quotations Q. Furnished by
 VIM. (. FASTNOW & co.

Quotations furnished by Wm. c.
 Fastnow & Company.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
CENTRAL COMMERCIAL co.
 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

Remarks by "The Kd":
 "Judgin' from sum uv the adver- tisin stuff We sea these dag, on Smithin' cole, sum uv our Kompetitors wood make good in Spain as bull fiters."
 PRICE ADVANCE PROBABLE
 We earnestly suggest to our Ajax" trade that they stock up now with sufficient Smithing Coal to carry them through the winter months. We can give assurance that the price will be no lower this year and we understand that a reduction in coal freight rates is an impossibility for many months. We know you cannot go wrong on Ajax" and we believe it does not pay to experiment with new brands. A car of Corrugated Roofing just in. Prices very Low. Ask us.
 Car of pipe rolling, making our stock complete. We are always fright" on this commodity.
 FORD OWNERS, ATTENTION
 The 30x3 and 3Ox31s New Style Firestone Castings are still going strong. Excellent valve, the former at $10.95, the latter at $1S.95, plus small Federal Tax.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07

result.
 Tasker L. Oddie, Nevada; H. O.. Bursum, New Mexico; Chas. L. Mo Nary, Oregon; Lawrence c. Phipps, Colorado; Ralph H. Cameron, Arizona; Samuel D. Nicholson, Colorado; Thom- as Sterling, South Dakota; Samuel M. Shortridge, California; F. R. Gooding, Idaho; Hiram w. Johnson, California; H. L. Myers, Montana; Wm. E. Borah, Idaho; T. J. Walsh, Montana; An drieus A. Jones, New Mexico; Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona; Key Pittman, Nevada; John B. Kendrick, Wyoming; Robt. N. Stanfeld, Oregon; w. L. Jones, Washington; Peter Norbeck, South Dakota; Miles Poindexter, Washington; E. F. Ladd, North Da- kota. '.E. |, It will be understood that Secretary Mellon is the only stumbling block to the enactment of a bill placing bonus on gold. His objection is based on the fear that disturbance would be ere ated in the coined value of gold that would eventually result in taking away from it the high position in which it is held by the countries of the world. If the treasury secretary gets behind the movement for the bonus the troubles of the gold miner are over.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
MARINER WINS
 BILLIARD HANDICAP

Lawrence Martinez was the winner in the billiard handicap staged at. the Beale Hotel pool room, receiving as a prize beautiful ivory tipped, jointed billiard cue with a leather case. In winning the handicap Martinez won four straight games.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
OPENS OFFICE

In this weeks mail we received an announcement of the opening of a brokerage office in Los Angeles by Branch Henderson Smith. MT. Smith was formerly with the firm Smith & Calhoun of Tonopah and came to Los Angeles to participate in the activity of the Katherine section this fall.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07

public generally has very vague con- ception of the progress which has been made in laundry methods during the last few years. They feel that with better acquaintance will come greater confidence in the laundry and the service which it is offering.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
REWARD

A reward will be paid for any in formation of Delmer Sanderson, American. Brown eyes, gold teeth; medium build. Mother wants to hear from him. Write to Matthew McCaf- fiery, Washingtonville, Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
MONTE CARLO
FOUND IN CHI
Police Raid Place Where
Huge Sums OF Money
Were Lost Daily.

CHICAGO. May i4--A Chicago
..,r..fa carlo whore huge sums
,... lost and won across green blaze
..n..t4. at roulette. has been uuouV-
...I hy states Attorney Robert T..
....s.. IL was learned today. The
.-r.Iltns establishment was located
.. d.. center OF AN exclusive north
..H residential section.
According 90 "a statement made 10
......,u,ttiycs Of tn" states attur-
.... office, one Chicago broker
.. 5000 0uO iu two hours play and
.,.- won back t5oo.o0o. \ chi
... g' operator is said 30 have lost
... .. and kaukgkcc banker
g. ..u ana another $1,4Oo.
chorus girls 1t So alleged, were
.... .. lures 90 cutiCe victims TO
tea gambling house. They were
..r DOB per cent commission, ac-
...ur 20 reports.
r...m,ut OF The lessee OF the
r.. ard several Of his agents is
=. D.. sought according to states
t.t....r GROVE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
,URE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

rt..e .s one simple, safe and suto way
e.. ...t i.f ot ulackheads and that Is to
Dissolve them.
20 80 thi5 get about two ounces ~
ra.a powdered uoroSln from any drug
a-.-sGr.ulle a it'll" on hot. wet
...rrs-rub over tho blackheads brisllly--.
wash tho parts and you will be sur
r-ia.t how the blackhcad5 have disip-
...U.I T|g blackhcads. lttlo black
rs7#. no matter whcro thcy are. simply
dissolve md disappear, leaving tho parts
Without any mark whatever. Raokhcads
a-o simply o miyture OF dust and dirt and
s..r,...us from the body that form IN
.aa pores of tho skin rinchlug and
slusct.ug only cause irritation. make
lt.so pores. and do not get them out
her they become hard. The powdered
rsra,'n and the water simply dissolve
fhe ..a-hh,ads so they wash right ont
leaving 'Ho pores free and clean and In
tUs's natural condition. Auy5uly troubled
WITH '.rru uusIrht'y hlemIahos should
certainly try this simple method. -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
MINING DISTRICT
SCENE OF BATTLE.
Vigilantes and Workers
Clash in Indiana Pit
Country

SULLIVAN, Ind. Aus I2.-- shoot
ing and threats ~ mob violence. az.
cpmpauv.nE tho expulsion Of mine
bosses ana the artost and spirit ng
away of tV' alleged ring leaders OF
the v.Fi'autcs, were dcvvloum, uts
today iu the labor uphea,al In east
eru sullivan county
Dan M,Garry superintendent ~
the icorless Wiucs, was fired ON nv
a score of minors last uRht as he
VAS leaving the pits. McGnrry ran
"A gauntlet ot shots but escaped un-
hurt It, and miners working under
his direction were threatened with
death.
Arrest of John Williams aud WI
Icy Guflth, miners. followed on
charges of iioi0us conspiracy They
were hurried 10 Tcrrc uautc when
reports reached county authori,ic,
ilat friends of the men planned TO
Storm the sullivan jail
Tom Thomas. threatened hy tho
v,siiantes, was permitted to remain
bore. provided he docs not return
tn work G.. II Ta'man and Oscar
lIrown, mine bosses. who fled under
threats ui violence, have not re
turned.
McGarry has been giving prefer
once to scotch miners oyer Nmcu-
cans, according to the vigillntc.
Sheriff Ed Douthitt and his dcpu-
ties, armed with warrants. are seek
Ing other alleged ring leaders OF the
NiEilantos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
BUSINESS BACKWARD
business Sentiment imrrNcd; But
Actual Trading L. SIN Ha~hrul,
NCadiu~tIuCnt Progressing.

NEW YORK. Aug l2.--puua to-
morrow will say
business sentiment improvos but
actual business ls s,ill backward.
Rcadlustments in number Of i'm
pprtaut basic departments have
made further progress and this is
materially assisted by increasing rc-
s.s'aurc go further lowering of
values notably In the cotton. wool,u
ana SILK goods division lu which
prices are now apparently ou a
stable basis
Adviccs from New ENGLAND show
"a further resumption ur activity lu
shoe manufacturing. with some
plants operating AT FUN capacity and
production In others increasing In
other industrial ccutcrs u tendency
10 extend operations iz noted and.
though the Improvement is slight az
Is natural at the height of the va
cation period, the feeling a. regards
prospects for fan and winter H. de
Cidcdly more confident Buying of
iron and steel remains restricted.
hut some Inquiries are received and
the expectation is that the railroads
must soon become liberal pur-
Chas"rs.
Weekly hank clcorlngs. 35,377.
i3l,iiG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
Pythians rlnn Representative.

The knights of Jythias are going
TO appoint an official representative
10 the Junior Chamber OF Commerce,
and 30 informed Henry Brandon,
general secretary OF that orRauizI-
tion yesterday. White several mcm-
bcrs Of the Pythian order have mem
hership In tho junior chamber, the
decision to name an official repre-
sentative Is in line with the an
nounccd policy of the chamber to
include in its ranks representatives
OF each one OF the frnternal organ
i2ations and civic bodies Of the city.
The KuiGhts Of pythias is the first
organization to act In accordance
with this request.