davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
TAN EXECUTION SALE.

In accordance with the executions
to me directed by B. F. Folk, Jr., city
Jerk 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,
Bamberg, S. c.. on Monday, Septem-
Der 5th, 1921, during the legal hours
of public sales, the following describ-
ed lots in the city Of Bamberz. said
lots to be sold for taxes due and ow-
ing the said city of Bamberg:
Lot bounded as follows: North b.
lands of \. R. Free; east by lands
of Parker; west and south by lands
of Mrs. A. R. Free. Said lot to be
sold as the property of Mamie Lou
Parker.
One-half acre lot, bounded as fol-
lows: North, south and west by
lands of A. VI. Brabham; east by
Bamberg and Hunters Chap
ell public road. Said lot to be sold as
the property of H. B. Rice.
Three-eights acre lot, bounded as
follows: North by Weimar street;
east by lands of John Aoye; south by
Young lot; west by lands of G. F.
Bamberg. Said lot to be sold as the
property of Martin Breland.
Lot No. 8, 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. 4; south by lot No..
"a; west by Graham street. Said lot
to be sold as the property of Josh
Kirkland.
Lot No. 13, block No. 3, Washing
ton Heights, bounded as follows:
North by lot No. IA; east by lot NO.
-; south by Arlington street; west
by Magnolia avenue. Said lot to be
sold as the property of Carrie Le-
COTE
Lot bounded as follows: North by
lot of R. C. Jones, east by lands OF
estate of E. R. Hays, south by lands
of Ella A. Smoak, west by Carlisle
street. Above lot having a frontage
of 100 feet on Carlisle street. SAID
lot to be sold as the property of H. IT,.
Delk.
, Lot bounded as follows: North by
Railroad avenue east by lot No. 4
on right of way of B. E. & W. rail-
way, west by lot No. 7, south by lots
81 and 3S. Said lot to be sold as
the property of W. E. Youngblood:
Lot known as lot No. 4. block NO..
i, bounded as follows: North by lot
10. 3, block No. l, south by lot No.
), block No. |, east by Main street.
Above lot has a frontage of so feet
yon Main street and depth OF loo
feet. Said lot to be sold as the prop
>ertv of w. w. Carter.
H. w. MOODY,
Chief of Police of Bamberg, S. Z.
August 10, 1921.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
GIANTICEBERG FOUND.
Third of a Mile Long and Towers -
Feet Above Water.

Icebergs of unusual size end num-
Der. one of them estimated to contain
enough ice 10 supply the homes OF a
large part of the country for the rest
of the summer, have been encounter
ed by the United States coast guard
cutters Seneca and Yamacraw which
are policing the ocean steamship
lanes. relates a Boston, Mass, dis
patch.
Since early February the United
States government. acting under an
international agreement and at inter
national expense, has maintained the
annual iceberg patrol. The coast
suardsmen have helped many vessels
to steer a safe course through the
danger zone. Some have been eXtri-
Gated from serious positions, others
have been warned when they were
headed for the ice.
The open winter caused large
number of bergs to break away early
and drift south. They have become
an abnormally serious menace to
navigation. according to naval OIL
GERS. Many are of huge dimensions.
The giant of all the icebergs is de-
scribed by Lieut.. Commander E. H.
Smith, navigator of the Seneca, as
approximately one third of a mile
long and towering IS feet above the
water. This berg remained in sight
for nearly a month, during which
time it travelled 800 miles. The va
garies of the ice movements are
shown by the fact that another berg
circled about the vessel, covering 50
miles in three days.
At times the patrol boats have gone
alongside the floating refrigerators to
obtain cracked ice for the wardroom
or huge chunks which could be melt
ed tc replenish the fresh water sup
ply.
Although plans for ridding the
seas of these dangers to navigation
have often been proposed the coast
guard officers insist the icebergs 'still
rule the northern sea-" They are
awaiting with interest reports of ex-
periments made by the destroyer
Breckenridge which shot several
bergs with torpedoes Some of the
coast guardsmen are frankly skepti-
cal of this plan and insist that tor
pedo would make no more impression
on an iceberg than popgun would
on a mountain of cotton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
MOB BEFORE JAIL
BROUGHT TO HALT
ATTEMPT TO GET PRISONERS
RESULTS IN FAILURE.
Stern Warning Given.
Chief Warden Tells Men and Women
They Would "Be Shot Down
Like Rats"

Barnstable, Mass, Aug. ia moo
of nearly 200 men and women carry
ing ropes early today stormed the
local jail, threatening to lynch three
Cape Verde island negroe prisoners
charged with highway robbery and
criminal assault on young white wo-
man at BuZzard's Bay.
At 2:30 this morning 25 automo-
biles, whose occupants included Wo-
men as we'll as men, drove up to the
local Jail. Others came on foot and
together they marched on the jail
entrance. They demanded the three
negroes, John Dies, Benjamin Co.
mez and Joseph Andrews, from Sher-
if Irving L. Rosenthal.
There were shouts Of Lets get
them," as the mob approached the
brick structure, but when the jail
defenders, five men in all, fired in the
air, the crowd came to halt. Chief
Warden James Boland warned the
mob back, shouting that at the first
attempt to attack the jail they
would be shot down like rats"
The warning had its effect, but the
crowd remained outside the jail near
ly an hour and half, still threaten
ing an attack, while Sheriff Rosen-
thai, Chief Warden Boland and the
three others stood guard with shot
guns.
There are ten prisoners in the
Barnstable jail. Usually two men
are considered sufficient to guard 1t.
Last night because of the Wareham
incident the sheriff personally took
command and augmented the force
to five. Today more guards will be
added, and Sheriff Rosenthal intl-
mated also that he might ask for
state troops to help him. The second
regiment of field artillery of the Mas
sachusetts guard is stationed five
miles away on its summer encamp-
ment.
Dies and Gomez were held in s15,-
600 bail each yesterday and Andrews
was to be arraigned today. All three
have been identified by the young
woman and William Eldredge as the
men who held them up and criminal
ly attacked the girl at Buzzard's Bay
early in the week.
Today's was the second early
morning threat of violence against
one of the negroes, crowd having
attempted yesterday to get John
Dies from the Wareham lookup. He
was brought to the Jail here after
the Wareham police had dispersed
the crowd by firing over their heads.
Andrews was arraigned this morn
ing and held in $4,000 bail. Hear
ing for all three men has been set
for August 20. There was no dem
onstration at the court house.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
Bridget's Scheme.

Bridget was an Irish woman
that was by birth. She was also gen
eral maid of all work to Mrs. Daw'
son-that was by necessity.
Bridget had reputation for not
liking work. Give a dog bad name
and it'll never get reputation for be,
ing a saint.
It was one of Bridget's tasks tc
clean the windows one morning. AT
ter a certain number of hours ha6
passed her mistress saw Bridget emp
tying pail of dirty water.
Have you cleaned the windows
Bridget?" asked Mrs. Dawson.
"Yes, ma am"
Come upstairs with me and I vii
inspect them" said the lady.
Bridget had no alternative but tt
follow her mistress. but she had {
foreboding Of misfortune.
Bridget" demanded Mrs. Dawson
"surely, you don't consider these
windows clean?'
"Shure, I washed them nicely OF
the inside ma'am," asserted Bridget
$50 We can look out. but l intention
allv left them little dirty on the out
side 50 them ignorant Jones children
next door couldn't look in
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
THEY ALL DEMAND IT

Bamberg, Like Every City and Town
In the Union, Receives It
People with kidney ills want to b
cured. When one suffers the tortures
Of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many rene
dies today that relieve, but do not
cure Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Bamberg evidence Of their
merit
Mrs. Sallie Moody, 81 Main St,
says: my back ached. ! had dizzy
spells and could hardly straighten
up. My kidneys were also irregular
in action. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they entirely cured me OF my
trouble"
eOc, at all dealers. Foster-Mlloufn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
Find Safe in Lake.

Lake City, Aug. 19.-While in
bathing today in Lynch's river seven
miles distant from the home of S. W.
Young, a party of young boys discov-
cred the iron safe that was stolen
from Young's home Sunday night. 1t
was hidden under water and only
found by one one of the boys striking
against it. The safe being small was
easily raised to the surface and ap-
peared to have been opened with a
chisel and it's valuable contents re-
moved. No further clue has been dis
covered as to the perpetrators of the
crime. The safe was said to have
contained about $4,000 in liberty
bonds and the about the same amount
in other securities when it was stolen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25

ures and with a stub of pencil, the
back of an envelope and a wave OF
his hand he made them look like 30
cents in marks or lir' or Austrian
crowns. Included in his saving OF
$3.50, 100000 is s25,OO0,000 to come
out of the agricultural department
appropriation. Bless your heart, eX-
claimed Mr.. Byrnes-and the little
bride showed that her hearing was
still good-the entire appropriation
is only S33,000,000, and if he saved
that much he would destroy the en-
tire organization of that department.
How is the impossible to be done?
Rumor, says Mr.. Byrnes, has it that
Mr.. Fordney is going to get this
100000 out of the federal ap-
propriations for roads, but no appro-
priation for roads was made for this
fiscal year, and the only money avail
able for roads is the money appro-
priated last year. Under the law 1t
was allotted to the states and OF
course it cannot be taken back; some
of the states have already spent their
allotments.'
GA Looker-on in Washington has
explained in this entertaining and in
forming article from which we have
quoted why the congressman from
Aiken. with his wit and his boldness
and his solid grasp of fact. has be-
some one of the most effective speak
ers in congress and why Republicans
like CONGRESSMAN Fordnev lose their
temper so often when Mr.. Byrnes is
on his feet. 1t is valuable thing
for the Democratic party and for the
country that Mr.. Bvrnes is on the
house appropriation committee at the
present time and is thus in position
to bring out the truth in such a way
that even Every young Brides in the
visitors gallery sit up and take no.
tice.-News and Courier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
EAT FRIED Is.ATTLERS.
Reptiles Article of Regular Diet fol-
Forestry Students.

Fried rattlesnakes are part of the
menu served to Pennsylvania State
college forestry students at their big
camp near Bear Hollow, Clinton
county, according to recent visitor
to the camp, says Bellfontaine, Pa,
dispatch.
Those studying 'woodcraft under
Prof. J. A. Ferguson, head of the for
estry department, are in the wilds
several weeks in the year. Mother
Jones, the cook, fries rattlers for
them at least once week.
The students are taught how to
capture the snakes alive. After a
batch have been taken Prof. Ferguson
superintends the slaughter. Then the
meat" is duly skinned for the siz-
zling.
They make mighty fine eating,
saws the cook. "They taste like fried
eels."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold OF Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in.
side the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores OF
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is Sc
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned as Guardian of the es-
tate and effects of Sallie E. Tyler,
will on the 26th day of August, 1921,
at II o'clock a. M, file my final
statement and accounting of my acts
and doings as such, with the Probate
Judge of Bamberg county at his Of
fee, and will at the same time and
place ask the said court for letters
dismissory as Guardian aforesaid.
A n MILESTONE,
Guardian of Sallie E. Tyler.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25

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 Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Allies Onnose Restoration

PARIS. Oct. 24 (Associated Pressl.-
The troops of former Emperor Charles
are closing in on Budapest without meet
ing much resistance from the forces op-
posed to his restoration to the Hungarian
throne according to information which
reached the allied council of ambassadors
here this afternoon. 1t is rumored in vi
emma that Charles already has entered
Budapest. news agency despatch re
ports,
At the meeting of the council of ambas-
sadors the influence of the allied powers
was definitely thrown against the at
tempted restoration. The council in
structed the allied representatives in Bu-
dapest immediately to demand from the
Hungarian government these things:
1. 4 proclamation of the forfeiture of
oil rights off Ex-king Charles to the
throne.
>. The placing of Charles under ar
rest and his expulsion from Hungary un-
der conditions which the allied powers
will fix
Failing in these things the allied rep
reseRtatives are instructed to inform the
hungarian government the allied pow
ers viii decline all responsibilities and
the consequences which might result for
Hungary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
FLORENCE CLARK
DIES IN REDLANDS
Former Stenographer at Vermont Ma
tiCnal Bank Underwent Blood Trans
fusion-BuriaI i'm California.

Mrs. John l.. knowlton of Cambridge
Mass, received notice last night of the
death in Redlands, Cal. Saturday of her
sister, Miss Florence E. Clark. 81, for
merly of Brattleboro Miss Clark went to
California a year ago last August with
her intimate friend. Miss Matilda Clifton.
in the hope of benefiting her health They
bought a bungalow in Redlands Two
months ago she became worse suddenly
and blood TRANSMISSION was necessary to
keep her alive Miss Clifton volunteered
her blood for TRANSMISSION. Miss Clark
was in a hospital month and everything
known to medical science was tried but
70 no avail She was very brave and
courageous through all her suffering and
was an inspiration to those around her.
She was a daughter of Mrs. Ellen
Clark of 81 Oak street, and the late Ed
ward Clark, well-known dealer in pia-
nos ~and organs. She was born in Brat
tlcboro July 13. 1870 graduated from
the Brattleboro high school in the class
Of 1887 and from Albany business col
lege the next year. and for 80 years was
stenOgrapher in the Vermont National
bank until her health broke down.
She always was interested in every
good work. being active in the Christian
Endeavor the Kings Daughters and the
| Eastern Star. She was a member of Che
Centre CONGREGATIONAL church when here.
and of the Methodist church in RedlandS,
also of the Woman's clubs in both places
The burial will take place in Califor-
4 "a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
DEATH LAST NIGHT
OF MRS. E. HASKELL
Formerly Color Bearer in Sedgwiek
WOman's Relief Cerps-FuneraI
in Methodist Church Tomorrow.

Mrs. Georgia Anna (Phelps) Haskell.
76. widow of Ephraim Haskell, died at
6 30 o'clock last evening at the home of
her brother. Frank A. Phelps OF the up
per West Dummerston road, where she
had been since the middle of July Death
resulted from Addson's disease with
which she had suffered a long time
She was born in Halifax Aug 10.
1885. one of nine children of Nathan
Phelps and Gratia (Hatch) Phelps She
attended the schools in Halifax and the
high school in Marlboro. On Nov. 10.
1868, she married Ira b. Stanclift of Hal
flax. who died about a year later On
March 8. 1866 she married Ephraim
Haskell and they lived in Wilmington,
where Mr.. Haskell was engaged in the
drug business and carried on a farm.
They moved to BrattleborO about 80
wears ago and after short time bought
a place on Elm street. Mr.. Haskell. who
was a Civil war veteran, died Jan 6.
1915.~ After his death Mrs. Haskell lived
with relatives for time and then occu-
pied an apartment In the AlanIey build
ing until about two years ago, when she
took rooms with Mrs. y. II. White of
High street She went to the home of
her brother in July, but retained her
High street rooms.
Mrs. Haskell was a member of Sedg-
wick Woman'e Relief corps and for some
time was color bearer. She also was a
member of the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
. The funeral will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Methodist
church. Rev. Charles g. Chayer. pastor
of the church. officiating. The burial will
take placcsbeside the body of her husband
in Morningside cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
PASTOR GREETED
ON ANNIVERSARY
Baptist Bible School Gives Chautauqua
Salute on FOuth Anniversary
Mrs. +. l.. Smith Speaks.

Yesterday IN the Baptist Bible school
was signalized by the superintendent's
reminding the school and the pastor, DR.
Brownel. that four years ago the ties
were formed between pastor and people
which were now stronger than ever. DIR.
Brownell was taken by surprise and
much affected when greeted with the
.Chautauqua salute by the school. Henry
Bond also pressed forward. saying that
not only was the platform TO convey
greetings, but that the ''pews" or the
school at large" wished TO be heard He
referred in a j9cular way to going to
Newark ut different times four years ago
in the tragic episode of stealing their
pastor. \ Feeling and appropriate re-
tsponSe was made by DIR. BrOwnell, which
delighted those present.
The superintendent also spoke of the
fact that the letter to all the church and
school four years ago calling them to be
present on oct. n. 1917, to greet Rev.
and Mrs. Brownel bore among others the
name of Mrs. r. L. Smith. then pastor 5
assistant. and that it was especially fit
ting that this much beloved woman was
with them at this time. Mrs. Penney. the
present assistant, graciouSly presented her
predecessor at the platform and all were
glad to hear her heartfelt words of
greeting. She said she always thought
and spoke of Brattleboro as up home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
TWO TENTS AND
PAVILION FULL
Judging of Holstein-Frie-
sian Cattle This
Afternoon
TWO-DAY AUCTION
STARTS TOMORROW

Number of Cattle on Hand About 225 -
Entertainment of Moving Pictures and
Music This Evening at at Sales Pa
viliOn.
Two tents in addition to the pavilion are
filed with registered Holstein- Friesian
cattle consigned to the two-day auction
sale at the Purebred Live Stock Sales
begins tomorrow morning. There are
about 80 cattle in the tents and 175 in
the pavilion stanchions and pens. max
ing about 225 in all.
1t was planned to start judging the
cattle for prizes this forenoon. but that
feature was postponed to l o'clock this
afternoon, and will be reported in The
Reformer tomorrow. Prof. Il. +. Elder
of Mount Hermon, Mass. is the judge.
Prizes are offered by a number of organ
izations and business houses. Meals are
being served at the pavilion by Don SEQ
veil.
Beginning at o'clock tonight an enter
tainment with buffet lunch. will be given
at the sales pavilion, for. which invita-
tionS have been issued. The entertain
ment will include moving pictures of the
Eastern states exposition, taken under
the direction of Prof w NJ. Rider of
Brattleboro. a concert by Chase's Jazz
Band of Springfield, Mass, and possibly
other features.
Tomorrow, the first day of the sale
will be Vermont day when Vermont con-
signmentS will be sold Wednesday has
been designated Royalty day, when con
signments from Maine, New Hampshire
Massachusetts, Connecticut. New York
and Pennsylvania will be disposed of.
This is the first sale since the reOrga-
nization of the company and is under the
direction of Manager w. l.. Duntley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
MUSIC HERE FOR
UKULELE COURSE
May BE Obtained in Advance ut Com
munity Service OffiCe-Class to
start Wednesday Evening

Music for the ukuleie course may now
be secured in advance at the Office Of
Community Service in the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms. There viii be a charge
of Il cents for the music for the course.
to cover the cost of publication. The
class will start Wednesday evening under
the direction of Dan Nolan, in the high
school room The Reformer publishes
herewith a list Of the songs. and after the
FIRST week the beginners on the ukulele
can play the accomplishments America ;
Battle Hymn; DiXieS America, the Beau
tiful; Long Long Trail: Row. Row. Row
Your Boat Old Folks at Home Old
Black Joe; My ola Kentucky Home !:
Garry Me Back to Old Nirginny: Aloha
0e: Loves Old Sweet Song (choruSl /;
Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young
Charms; Santa I4uci Mistress Shady !;
Lii Liza Jane Today y Monday Old
Macdonald Had Farm; How'd
tehorusl Slipping Ci'sr Through a
Straw; Till We Meet Again; Let the Rest
of the World Go Bv The Love Nest !;
Avalon; Featlser Your Nest; Margie
Ny Wild Irish Rose; ON the Beach at
Waikiki; One, Two and Three: Peggy
O'Neil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
EXCHANGE VISITED
BY 42S PERSONS
Those Taking Advantage of Telephone
Week Unanimous in Appreciating
Attention Shown Them.

When Telephone Week came to a
close Saturday evening the chief Oper-
atorFs tabulation showed that 42S per-
sons had taken this opportunity to visit
the local exchange and to be shown the
complexities of present day telephone
service.
The visitors were unanimous in ap-
preciating not only the cordial manner in
which they were received but also the
intelligent manner in which the various
phases of the service were demonstrated.
Taking it all in all. the movement was
a great success everywhere. and should
have a great influence in bringing about
better understanding between the pub
lie and one of the largest and most i'm
portant public utilities.