davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
DIR. CHEN WILL LEAVE
FOR SEATTLE MONDAY.

DIR. Chu Chi CHEN, 8, .a>ial repre-
sentative of the President of China,
and his party will leave Washing
ton Monday for Seattle, where they
will sail July Il for China. DR.. Chen
was the guest of honor at dinner
last evening when Herbert Hoover,
the Secretary of Commerce, was the
host.
Among the guests were the Chi
nese Minister, DR.. Alfred SEE, DR..
Paul Reinsch. former United States
Minister to China; DIR. Robert Yu,
Christian Herter and Eugene Meyer.
The Peruvian Ambassador, Mr..
Pezet, will go to New York today
to bid farewell to the special mis-
sion to represent the Unissd States
at the centennial celebration of the
Peruvian Republic, which will sail
today on board the three largest
dreadnoughts in the American fleet,
the Arizona. the flagship, the Necada
and the Oklahoma.
DIR. Bedoya, second secretary of
the Peruvian Embassy, and Don
German Lecarus, an attache of the
embassy, have been attached to the
special mission. The celebration be-
gins July "a, when representatives
Of every nation maintaining diplo-
matte relations with Berue will be
present
Albert Douglas, who is chairman
of the commission, left Washington
with Mrs. Douglas Thursday for
New York and whl be Joined by the
rest of the party today, which in
cludes Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hugh
Rodman. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Robert
Elmore, Mr.. and Mrs. william Boig
thompson. A. Piatt Andrews, of
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Garrett, Of Baltimore. and Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Hunter Liggett.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

The Minister of Poland, Prince
Luoomirshi, has returned from a
short stay in New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Prince Bibesco, Minister of Ru-
mania, who Is in New York, will
returns to Washington next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Mrs. ]. w. Summers. 1t will be
launched soon at Camden, N. ].
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

kparade will be held here tomor-
row by the children in connection
with the Chautauqua which opened
Monday. The parade will start
from Lee School Building promptly
at'9 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
OF TIL E DAY

Or - .I r.- o. - % -. = - =.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

The funeral of Richard A Spr
w-no died in Washington, was
this morning at the residence
SON, Milton Sprouse. 924 Duke s
and conducted by Rev. l. F.
assistant pastor of st. Mary's c
lie. Church. Burial was in 1
Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

The Attorney General, Harry S.
Daugherty, will pass the weekend
with his mother at her home in CO.
lumbus. Ohio, returning to wash
ington Monday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11

sold as the property of Mamie Lou
Parker.
One-half acre lot, bounded as fol-
lows: North, south and west by
lands of \. VI. Brabham; east by
Bamberg and Hunters Chap
el public road. Said lot to be sold as
The property Of H. B. Rice:
One-half acre lot, bounded as fol-
lows: North by lands of C. R. Brab-
lam and Mrs. Charlotte Weeks; east
by lands Of Belle Frederick; south
by Church street. Said lot to be sold
as the property of estate OF Anna
Smoak
Three-eights acre lot, bounded as
follows: North by Weimar street;
east by lands of John Moye; south by
Young lot; west by lands of G. F
Bamberg. Said lot to be sold as the
property of Martin Breland.
One-half acre lot, bounded as fol-
lows: North by lot of J. D. Dowling
and lands of J. P. OFT; east by lands
of ]. P. OFT; south by lands of Min
ME Flynn; west by New Bridge
street. Said lot to be sold as the
property of Hammond Hartzog.
Lots and 2, block 8, bounded as
follows: North by lands of Hammond
Hartzog; east and south by lands Of
Charlie Brunson; west by street. Sait
| lots to be sold as the property O.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11
Personals.

Miss Emmfe Lynes, of Olar, is Wis
iting Miss Louise Copeland.
Miss Louise Taylor, Miss Elizabeth
White, and Eugene White, of New
berry, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Ehrhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson, OF
Sumter, are visiting the latter's Sis
ter, Mrs. l. L. Zeigler.
Mrs. Martha Chassereau and Nor
man Kinsey are visiting relatives in
Ulmer.
Mrs. P. B. Mcleod is visiting her
mother, Mrs. H. Harras, at Holly
Hill.
Misses Coy Brabham and Maude
Ruby Creech, of Olar, are visiting
Miss Margaret Stanley.
Col. Jno. F. Folk, of Bamberg, is
in town this morning on business.
Mrs. Lou Simth is visiting rela-
tives in Georgetown.
Prof. L. E. Kirby and family, who
have been away on their vacation,
have returned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11
NOTED NEGRO DEAD.
Rev. Charles Walker Was Foremost
Preacher of His Race.

Rev. Charles T. Walker, commonly
said to be the greatest negro preacher
of his time, died at his home recently
in Augusta, Ga.
DR.. Walker was vice president OF
the National Baptist convention OF
the United States; vice president OF
the Georgia Baptist State convention;
moderator of the Walker association;
and pastor of Tabernacle Baptist
church, Augusta, for the past forty
years, excepting five years when he
was pastor of the Mount Olive Baptist
church, New York city. He founded
the colored mems branch Y. NJ. c. A.
135th street, New York and also
founded the colored Y. NJ. c. "A. in
Augusta, and was president of the
latter organization from its founda-
ton some nineteen years ago to the
time of his death. He has Travelled
extensively in Europe and the holy
land and was the author of number
of books on travel as we'll as sermons.
AS an evangelist he was known from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast in
the United States, and no colored man
not even Booker Washington
ever drew larger crowds than Walker
did when people focked to hear him
preach. His church in Augusta was
the place of worship of hundreds of
northern winter tourists, among them
former President Taft, John D. Rock
efeller, the late Gen. Rush c. Haw-
kins, the late DR.. David Gregg and
Lyman B. Golf. The institutional
church at Augusta, erected by him,
but which was not quite completed at
the time of his death, cost S1S5,OOO
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11
Personal Items.

L. C. Rice and Mrs. Emma Minor
left last week for a trip to Hender-
sonville, n. c.
Mrs. A. R. Wallack is spending
several weeks in Asheville, n. G.
Campbell Tyler left Monday night
for a weeks stay IN Hendersonville
n. C.
Mrs. R. L. Tyler # Columbia, is
spending some time with Mrs. Frank
Sturgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riley, of Har-
lem, Ca, returned home last week
after spending two weeks with relaa'
tives here.
Mrs. Henry Douglas has returned
to her home at Jefferson, S. c., after
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
D. w. Goza.
Mrs. J. C. Lathrop is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Virgins, OF
Orangeburg, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Martin, Sr.,
have returned after having spent sew
eral weeks with relatives in Savan-
nah.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11
EHRHARDT BUREAU
W. F. HERS, Manager.
Cotton Crop Short.

From all reports the cotton yield
in this section this fall will be ex-
tremely short. The reduction in acre
age and in the use of fertilizer, the
continued heavy rains, and the boil
weevil have all wrought havoc with
the crop. Many of the farmers say
that there are millions of weevils at
their destructive work in their fields
now, while there are others who state
that they are not bothered with them.
These latter say that in the early part
of the season the weevil perched him
self upon the little cotton and walt
ed for the bloom to appear, but in
time the pest became convinced that
it was either leave or starve, so he
left.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11
TAN EXECUTION SALE.

IN accordance with the executions
to me directed by B. F. Folk, Jr., city
tsrk and treasurer Of the city OF
Bamberg, state of South Carolina.
have levied upon and will sell for
cash in front of the court house door,
Bam mberg, S. G.. on Monday, Septem-
her 5th. 1921, during the legal hours
OF public sales, the following describ-
ed lots in the city of Bamber=. said
lots; to be sold for taxes due and ow-
ing the said city of Banlberg:
one acre lot bounded as follows:
North by lands of H. A. Ray; east
and south by lands of J. VI. Jennings;
west by lands of Harry Green. Said
lot to be sold as the property of estate
of Angus Moye.
Lot bounded as follows: North b.
lands of A. R. Free; ,east by lands
of Parker; west and south by lands
of Mrs. A. R. Free. Said lot to be
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11
WILD CATS MADE TAME.
Owner Has Them on Boat and Expects
To Take Them to Charleston.

Georgetown, Aug. Zone day last
week while going through portion
of Santee swamp, P. R. Lambert, a
we'll known woodsman, same across a
wild cats lair. His dog gave the first
alarm and as he came to the spot the
dog seized an object which Mr.. Lam
bert recognized as a baby wild cat.
The little fellow had bravely shown
fight, although not more than two
weeks old and was soon killed by the
dog. Just then Mr.. Lambert saw two
other little Wild cats making away
through the bushes and he and boy
with him gave chase and caught
them. The mother wild cat had evil
dently skunk away at the approach of
danger, leaving the little ones to their
fate. Signs of her bed we're there and
the spot was still warm where she
had been with the kittens playing
about her.
The baby wild cats are now in pos
session of Arthur Lambert, son of the
finder, who says they will not be wild
cats long as they are already getting
quite tame. He has them on his mo-
tor boat, where the writer saw them
this afternoon. They are pretty little
things, a male and a female of the
species, with dull brown backs, spot
ted bellies and brindle faces. One
would take them for sturdy kittens OF
house cat until the bob tails sug-
gestive of the belligerent breed are
seen standing out stif1y behind in
fighting mood or stuck tight between
their legs as they attempt to get
away. The face is that of a tiger,
striped like a tiger from the nose,
back and the paws and claws are
much more formidable than those of
the kitten of the tame cat. Young
as they were when first caught, they
were fierce feeders and would fight
over a piece of raw meat, so they had
to be fed apart. They seem quite do
mestic on the boat and run around
playfully when no one is aboard ex-
cept Capt. Lambert ana his mate. For
safekeeping, however, they are con-
fined most of the time in soap box
which is arranged neatly for their
accommodation Capt. Lambert says
he expects to take them to Charleston
on his next trip, where he may make
some disposal of them, as it is likely
the wildcat nature may develop
trouble for him on the boat when
they grow larger, notwithstanding
the good discipline he is now eXactlns
of the little rascals.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11
R. P. Bellinger, Esq, is spend
ng some time at Hot Springs, Ark.


Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Folk, Miss
Virginia Folk and Faber Folk have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Guilds in Columbia.
George H. Higgins, former post
mater of Columbia, spent a few days
in the city last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. VI. Brabham.
Miss Zenith Smoak has returned
to her home in Orangbeurg county
after a visit of a week. to her friend,
Miss Montine Griffith.
Misses Vista and Evelyn Brab-
ham have returned to the city after
attending. the summer school at the
University of Virginia.
Misses Rowley Williams and
Mary Aldrich Wyman have been the
guests during the past week of Miss
Margaret Dowling.in Charlotte, N. c.
Miss Maggie Zeigler returned
Monday from Golfers, where she
spent a week or two. Miss Martha
Hammond returned with her to spend
a while as her guest.
Rev. w. J. SNYDER left Monday
morning for Orangeburs county
where he is conducting a revival
meeting this week at Providence
Methodist church. Of which Rev. r.
X. Rhoad is pastor.
Mrs. W. D. Roberts and two
children, of the Epworth orphanage,
are visiting Mrs W. P. Jones in Bam-
berg. They will return the latter
part of the week, accompanied by
Mrs. Jones.-The State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11
In Honor of MIR. and Mrs. Crum.

In Honor of MIR. and Mrs. Crum.
Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Crum, Sr., gave a reception
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
VI. Crum.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11

Willie .Iartzog.
Lot No. 3, block No. 2, in Wash
ington Heights. Said lot to be sold
as the property of Clarice Johnson.
Lot No. 25, block No. 2, bounded
as follows: North by lot No. 26;
east by lot No. +; south by lot No.
24; west by Graham street. Said lot
to be sold as the property of Josh
Kirkland.
Lot No. 13, block No. 8, Washing
ton Heights, bounded as follows:
North by lot No. IA; east by lot No.
12; south by Arlington street.; west
by Magnolia avenue. Said lot to be
sold as the property of Carrie Le-
cote.
H. w. MOODY,
Chief of Police of Bamberg, S. c.
August 10, 1921.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11

Get flashlight batteries
and bulbs at FAULKNER
ELECTRIC SERVICE co.
Edison NADIA lamps. Com
plete stock of all sizes and
types. Store now open all
the time. FAULKNER
ELECTRIC SERVICE co.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11
DENMARK BUREAU
J. E. Steadman, Manager.
Thursday Afternoon Club.

The Thursday afternoon club met
last week with Mrs. W. F. Sbillito.
About thirty of the members were
present and enjoyed rook. The
prize, a silver pickle fork, was won
by Mrs. Fred J. Turner. A delight
full salad course was served.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11
Barbecue for Teams.

A barbecue was given at Holman's
Bridge for the members of the Au-
gusta and Charleston base ball
teams. This, no doubt, will long be
remembered by these players as the
affair was nicely gotten up and we'll
managed and the eats were all that
could be desired.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11

Eclipse Visor. Keeps the
sun and rain out of your
eyes. Best attachment ever
made for a car. Can supply
you at Faulkner Electric
Service Co. T. w. BELL.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11
We Hope So.

Teacher-"And what was Nelson
farewell address?"
Bright Boy-"Heaven, ma'am."-
London Mail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11

Miss Mary Francis Walker has
returned to the city from st. Mat
thews, where she has been the guest
of Miss Vernon Hill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-11
Peanut Boiling.

The young people enjoyed a pea
nut boiling given by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Mayfield last Thursday even
ing:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
School to train
Labor and Farm
Leaders Opened

RATIONALE, N. Y, Oct. H.
Brookwood, a resident workers col
lege, opened here today with more
than 80 men and women students
who will train for leadership In Ia
Dor and farm movements.
The college, which was founded by
a number OF labor organizations, aims
to train economies, statisticians,
writer's, teachers, organizers and 1T
her workers and speakers "in order
that these (labor) movements may
have people coming from their own
ranks with their own point OF view
who are fully capable by training
and knowledge Of exercising a genu-
Inc statesmanship."
Brookwood will be not only col
lege but an experiment in community
living. Every one will take his turn
at washing dishes and performing
the necessary tasks about the school
grounds.
Faculty and students perform the
Jobs that call for attention from cook
Ing to wood cutting and from farm
ing to dish washing, said :!e college
prospectus. Tho importance and
dignity OF hand work and head work
are both fully recognized.
The school will be one Of genuine
democracy and self government. ac-
cording TO announcements. The
ruling power Of the college will be an
academic town meeting" where
everybody will have ons vote, whet-
her faculty member or student.
Tho course of study will be two
years. but there will be a third year
OF post graduate work OF speciali-
zed character for those who wish.
The regular course the first year In
cludes. social problems, history Of
English language and
literature and science. The second
year continues social problems and
includes modern social history, sci
ence and certain practical courses.
such as statistics, labor organiza-
tion, labor and farm journalism and
workers education.
Students to the college are chosen
by labor organization who have DON
ated scholarships.
The cooperative labor committee,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

|alimentary tract, before putting more
food into the stomach. .
Girls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex.
ion, also those who wake up with q
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath,
others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells, acid stomach or constipa.
tion should begin this phosphated hot
water drinking and are assured OF very
pronounced results In one or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phate costs very little at the drug store
but Is sufficient to demonstrate that just
as soap and hot water cleanses, purifes
and freshens the skin on the outside, so
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs. We must always
|consider that internal sanitation 10 vast
|ly more important than outside cleanli-
ness, because the skin pores do not alb
sorb impurities into the bloed, while the
bowel pores do. ' .
Women who desire to enhance the
beauty of their complexion should just
try this for week and notice results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

which took prominent part in
founding the institution is headed by
John Fitzpatrick, Chicago labor lea
der, and James If: Maurer, president
of the Pennsylvania State Fedora
tion of Labor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

Mako that idle dollar work! Put
II In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
BIRMINGHAM
To CELEBRATE
FOUNDING |DAY


BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. H.
Tho chief feature OF Birmingham q
celebration Of her 50th birthday
during the week OF October 24-29
will be the historical pageant de-
picting the half century Of develop
ment from group Of cornfIlds in
1871 to the south's leading indus
trial center in 1921.
Since the first house was built
In Birmingham only 80 years ago,
the pageant can present only q half
century of tho history Of the city
itself. The early history of Ala
bama. colonial days and the Civil
war period and reconstruction will
be GROUPED In prelude. Tho main
pageant will consist Of o series Of
separate episodes showing the var
ious periods In tho building Of
Birmingham.
Fifteen hundred persons will
take part. including q chorus Of
300 specially trained voices, and
several hundred young people who
will take the dancing parts. Orches-
tras and bands will provide tho
music.
The pageant was prepared from
. mass Of data compiled by local
historians. Tho episodes to be pre-
sented will show tho discovery Of
coal, iron and limestone in large
quantities. In sight Of the present
city Of Birmingham. the construc-
tion Of the first small. crude iron
furnaces. the opening Of coal mines
In what are now the limits of the
city, the growth OF the city from
crude. rough, lawless mining
camp. the boom period followed
by the financial disaster OF the
SOS. the period OF deflation and
then the launching Of Birmingham
on q firm foundation.
Then will come the experiments
In steel making, which were final
ly attended by success. the entry
OF the United States steel corpora
tion into Birmingham. following the
acquisition OF the properties OF the
TENNESSEE Coal. Iron & Railroad
company. the construction OF many
steel mills. the passing Of the city
from the raw material to the fin
ished product era.
The closing episode will deal
with Birmingham OF today, a city
Of 100000 people. II will show
coal, iron and limestone. the three
requisites fer steel making found
side by side within sight of the
many furnaces where pig iron Is
made at the side OF the giant steel
plants where finished steel is made
and then converted into all kinds
OF steel products, where II is loaded
on barges made of Birmingham
steel. floated down a river open to
perennial navigation to Mobile and
New Orleans. where II Is loaded
into steel ocean liners made OF
Birmingham steel by n Birmingham
corporation and then sent to every
civilized nation Of tho world.
Ono part OF this episode will show
the opening OF the Warrior river
to navigation after the government
had constructed lock II, which has
a dam SO feet high. and two locks
with a lift OF 31h feet each. more
than three feet more than the Ga
tun locks on the Panama canal.
This dam created Lake Bankhead
which backs up water more than
60 miles. enabling Birmingham to
tow her products to the gulf ports.
Other episodes will depict the
progress of Birmingham along edu-
cational, social and civic lines from
the early days when lawlessness
was rampant until today when the
city lays claims to attractions as
a home city second to none.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
NATURE FAKER

A bullfrog with the ears OF rat
has been caught at Packerville, Conn.
Joe Welch, who has caught bullfrogs
OF all colors and sizes, captured It.
according to reports. Why nature
endowed It with two rat ears he
leaves for others to determine.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

the sports events will feel well repaid for the trip before they have been in the park five minutes. Every guest of the day will be given a generous quantity of ice cream and lemonade and a balloon. In addition to these features there will be the regular con- sessions at the park. but these are under private management and will make the customary charges for their wares.
 Following are the prizes offered to winr CTS of the various sports events:
 Fat race-Small boys only; prize, indoor baseball: donated by the Pin ney and Robinson company.
 Fat race-Large boys; Brownie "0o"; donated by Central pharmacy.
 Fat race-Small girls only; prize, Brownie ''o0''; donated by Central pharmacy.
 Fat race-Large girls; prize. pair of silk hose: donated by the D. M. John son Shoe company.
 Swimming raee-Small boys; one length of pool; prize, bathing suit; donated by the Goldberg store
 Swimming race-Boys' free for all; one length of pool and return with
  posite side; prize. bathing suit; do- mated by Valley Clothing company.
 Swimming race-SmalI girls; one length of pool only, on shallow side of rope; prize, bathing suit; donated by the Boston store
 Swimming race-Girls' free for all one length of pool, in deep water; prize, pair of bathing shoes; donated by the Busy drug store. Three legged race-Small boys: 5t yards: prizes, Eversharp pencil. do- | mated by the Hege company; and 2 1 leather purse donated by Kimball ant l Hulett.
 Three legged race-Large boy. free-f or-all; prizes. stick pins; do | mated by Mack Gardner and W. D | Smith, jeweler.
 | Diving contests-Open to both boy. | and girls who can swim in deep wa. | ter and who have had experience il 1 diving. Those who cannot dive ar, l barred from these competitions. Tn | divers may choose their own style | but will be judged only for graceful | ness and not for their fancy stunts 1 There will be but one prize in tn | boys event. Each boy will dive frs from the lowest platform, and tn poor divers will be eliminated. Thos l who have qualified will then div 1 from the second platform, wher | again the poor divers will be elim 1 mated The remaining divers wi l then dive from the third platform The winner will be awarded a priz | of s250 in trade donated for ,thi event by the King Brothers company