davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-05-12
HAT MAY BECOME CLUE.
Eound in Room of Murdered Man
Nav Have Been Worn by Negro.

Saluda, May Ga dispatch under
a Cleveland, Ohio, date line printed
a few days ago in the daily press,
stating that a Chinaman was muir
dered in that city has taken on some
color with the people of Saluda. 3.
H. Porter, a former resident Of Sa-
luda. sent to a friend a few days ago
a reward circular signed by the chief
of police of Cleveland offering the
sum of $500 for the capture of the
murderer of the Chinaman. A hat,
found in the Chinaman's establish
ment, had printed on the sweat band
the name of a local firm, IL. S.
White & Co., Saluda, S. c." On learn
ing of this circular an employee of
L. S. White & Co., recalls that he
sold a hat to Ed Culbreath, a negro
who is wanted by the authorities OF
. this county for the murder of Deputy
Sheriff w. w. Edwards, November
20, 1920, in Saluda county. A re-
ward of $500 is still being offered
by the Sheriff of Saluda county for
the capture of the negro and should
the authorities succeed in linking
him up with the Chinaman's death,
a purse of $1,000 will be the reward
for his capture.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-05-12
NEW REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Columbian Says Better Class OF
Whites Back Movement.

Columbia, May &C. G. Campbell,
a prominent business man of Colum-
bia, said this afternoon that new
Republican party for South Carolina.
composed from the better element
of the white population of the state,
is in course of formation.
Mr.. Campbell, who is being urged
for collector of internal revenue, is
one of the leaders. One of the prom
inent white men of the state is head
ing the movement, but Mr.. Campbell
said he was not at liberty to divulge
his name. On the fruition of the
plans of the new "party," he stated,
a detailed statement of it's personnel
and plans will be given the press.
1t is not expected, he continued, that
this statement will be ready for sew
eral weeks yet. Mr.. Campbell has
been resident Of Columbia for sew
eral years, coming here from Ohio.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-05-12

in any day with other complaints
against enforcement of prohibition
under the eighteenth amendment.
and thus upset the regular business
of the body.
The only Democrat to break in dur
ing the debate was Representative
Gallivan, of Massachusetts,, who
wanted to know how long Mr.. Tink-
ham expected to speak.
Il want to vote with him, but II
he talks too long he may lose VOTE -
Mr.. Gallivan shouted. and the house
roared.
Ready to Rule.
Representative Garrett, of Ten
nessee, acting democratic leader
sought recognition as Mr.. Mondell
concluded his answering argument
but Speaker Gillett said he was ready
to rule. This was accepted as con-
elusive, even before the speaker be-
gan a long statement that the INK
ham plan had failed.
1t was largely on account OF Mr..
Garrett that the house voted on a
out question of sustaining the
chair, rather than on SUBSTITUTE Dy
Mr. Mondell to take the Tinkham ap-
peal. This settled the issue definitely
so far as action at this session goes.
Members said later the Glllett de-
cision probably would stand longer
than the lifetime of the representa-
tive.
Mr.. Mondell, in quoting authori-
ties, recalled that Republican house
twenty years ago refused to rush
through a similar proposal. He de-
clared the Tinkham resolution was
precisely the same in form as that
offered by Representative Olmstead,
of Pennsylvania, in 1901, and thrown
out On a point of order, with Speak
er Henderson in the chair.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-05-12
TINKHAM'S DEMANDS
UNABLE TO STAND
WANTS HOUSE TO STOP ALL BtSl-
NESS FOR NEGROES VOTE.
Chamber in Uproar.
Members Of His Party Kill Scheme ny
Sustaining Ruling OF the
Speaker.

Washington, May 6.-Rising to a
question of the highest constitutional
privilege, Representative Tlnkham'
Republican of Massachusetts, threw
the house into an uproar today over
q demand for immediate consideration
of a resolution affecting the rights OF
negro voters in the south.
The battle, mainly along parlia-
mentary lines, ragged for two hours
but in the end the proposal was re-
iected on a point of order by Repre-
sentative Mondell, the Republican
leader. Still determined to press the
fight, Mr.. Tinkham, appealed from
Speaker Gillett's decision sustaining
the point of order, but the house stood
by it's speaker, 2S6 to 46. The Tink-
ham resolution, substantially the
same as that presented during con-
sideration of the reapporitonment bill
at the last session, had been expected,
and Democrats were ready to Jump
into the fray. The Republican lead
er went to the front, however, ana
won the day alone.
AS framed by the Massachusetts
member, the resolution would have
proceeded forthwith to make diligent
inquiry respecting the extent to
which the right to vote is denied or
abridged to citizens Of the United
States, prior to preparation of bill
for reapportionment of the house.
Demands Prompt Action.
In the course of long argument
Mr.. Tinkham declared the resolution
was in order ahead of all business;
that the same measure offered before
was never reported out Of committee,
and that, if referred again, it would
meet the same fate He demanded
immediate action, a proceeding
which Mr.. Mondell opposed, On the
ground that if the Tinkham plan
should prevail members could come
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-05-12
Quite So.

Before Young Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt became assistant secretary
of the navy he was taken to task at a
dinner in Albany by a young matron.
''I should have thought she said
reproachfully, that you'd have stuck
to the army, colonel
But politics are so much more ex-
citing" the young legislator retorted.
"Politics? Politics more exciting
than war;
Yes, indeed,"' said Colonel Roose-
welt. "In war, you see, you can be
killed only once, but think how many
times you can be killed in politics?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS or MARSHALL COUNTY.

Of her son Charley, in town Of Norden,
the last week, came home on. Friday
evening.
Miss Viola Axelson spent Wednesday
at Thief River Falls to receive dental
attention.
7 Mrs. Henry Hoard and Miss Annie
Ahlberg, the latter cook at the Physi-
clans hospital at Thief River Falls, at
tended the monthly ladies' aid meeting
at the home of Mrs. Julia AxelsOn last
Tuesday.
Mrs. "A. T. Thoreson and daughter
Helen, Mrs. Emil Blomberg and daugh-
ter Edna, motored to Thief River Falls
last Monday, where they shopped and
visited during the day.
Jim Thompson left on Saturday at
ternoon for Gully, where he will visit
with his folks over Sunday.
Albert StengelsOn was called home
from Thief River Falls last Tuesday,
where he is attending high school. to
see his sister, Mrs. Peder SjOlsvold,
who was i'll.
Henry Rogers, Of Steiner. visited at
the /. M. Westby home last Friday eve
ming.
4. Miss LYDIA Batten, teacher at Central
school af Thief River Falls, spent the
week end visiting with her folks here.
Miss Amy Whitman, who teaches
east Of Warren, arrived here on Friday
evening, to spend Sunday with her
parents.
John Hellquist left on Sunday for
Thief River Falls, where he will visit
with his son, G. +. Hellduist,,4 for few
days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
Professional Cards

DR.. G. S. WATTAM, Office First Ma.
tional Bank Building, Warren, MINI.
Special attention given to diseases OF
Nose, Throat, Eyes and fitting Of
Glasses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
ROSEWOO
two TYPHOID FATALITIES

The typhoid epidemic which was
mentioned in this column last week, has
3 caused two fatalities since then. The
first victim was Mr.. Geo. Snyder, a
Young farmer northwest Of town, who
succumbed last Wednesday. He was
ill for barely one week and was on
Monday brought to the Physicians
hospital at Thief River Falls for care,
but lived only few days after reach
ing there. He is survived by his young
wife and two sons, Clyde and Lyle, be
sides father and mother, who are resi-
dents of the southern part Of the state.
The remains were shipped to Freeborn
county, where interment will take
place. Mr.. Snyder's parents came up
on Thursday to make arrangements
for shipping the body and together
ed south on Friday.
The second victim was Mr.. John
,zSjolsvold, who also died at the Thief
River Falls hospital, at 3 p. m. last Sat
urday. Mr.. Sjolsvold has for the past
year been partner with Mr.. Chas.
Sagmoen at farming on the old Carl
son place south Of town and. was an
energetic young man. He was born at
Duluth on Aug. 10, 1888, came to this
township when but three years old and
which has since been his home. Left
Ito mourn are three brothers and four
ersisters, viz Joe and ,Peder Sjolsvold OF
ssthis place, and Albert Sjolsvold of
sDuluth; Mrs. Ole Abby and Mrs. Lars
sThompson of this place, and Mrs. John
iRindal and Mrs Emma Upland OF
Duluth. Funeral took place at Rindal
AMonday afternoon, undertaken Carl B.
sLarson having charge, and Rev. Geo.
Larson conducting the ceremony. Mr..
ssSjolsyold was 81 years and nine months
:iO1d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

Trio, There's no disap tment 8
Heaven. z
Reading, Mrs. Tornell -.
Song, Just for His sake With
organ, violin and guitar acconip AMI
ment. !. g.
Prayer, Oscar Drotts.
Song, More about Jesus audience.
Philip Peters is the proud owner Of
q new Chevrolet car, which he pur-
chased last week
Tom Eide, OF New Solum, who is i'll
with typhoid fever, was taken to the
Warren hospital last week. At this
writing we are glad to state that he
is somewhat improved.
A number Of Viking young people
autoed to Warren Tuesday evening last
week and attended the Young Peoples
meeting at the Swedish Mission church.
Miss Newman, the county welfare
nurse, was business caller at Viking
last week.
Ruth and Carl Anderson were War
rem callers Friday afternoon.
Last Tuesday afternoon Emma FOrs-
alund entertained few Of her school
mates. a delightful afternoon was
spent and dainty luncheon served.
The following were the guests: Myrtle
and; Alice Styrlund, Annie and Esther
Larson and Grace Hansen. , &
Mrs. Ed. Sackett visited at G. Tang
squist's Sunday afternoon.
Don't forget the auction sale at the
II. @. G. 7. hall next Saturday evening,
given by the Swedish Mission church.
Any donation large or small will be
greatly appreciated.
& Avery large crowd Of Viking people
attended services in the Room school
house south Of Warren and in the
Swedish Mission church Sunday after
noon: and evening. !
5 Miss Vivian Anderson, of North Star
College at Warren, spent Sunday at her
home here. *ssS: 5::sSs .s
Chas. Styrlund's were business call
ers at Thief River Falls Thursday az
ternOOn. ssssss $ 1880 i
John Nelson, who has been employed
for some time in Pelican Rapids; Mimi,
is home for a visit. . ss .ssss5sS. :
A number of Rosewood people at
tended the Young Peoples Society Sat
urday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
SCHOOL HELD PICNIC:

= The ending of successful seven
s month's term of school at ROsebank
was celebrate on the grounds last Sum
day afternoon with an outdoor picnic
4 in which were featured number of
!; outdoor sports including races, speed
.rc0ntests, tug-Of-war, etc., in which
pupils as well as older persons partook
to their hearts content. Ice cream and
8 cake were served at the close. The
/ teacher, Mrs. Ebba Sagmoen, left i'm
]; mediately for her home at Anita, and
q lis accompanied by the community's and
q pupils sincere gratitude and best
/: wishes for a happy vacation.
Messrs W. E. Filion and j. S. Nc
.,Grath were in town last Monday on
/. business
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Benson and fam
!. lily and Miss Violet Furan, from Thief
I: River Falls, were in town last Sunday
]: to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Is. p. Sag
i moen and attended the school picnic.
4 Herbert Carlson and Isabelle Sag
/ moen motored to Warren on Sunday
evening. Z
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. SOrensOn and Mr..
! and Mrs. Selmer Haugen motored to
Thief River Falls to shop last Monday.
John Remmem spent Monday at
| Warren attending to various business
matters.
DR.. j. Gahlen, of Minneapolis, a
{ state specialist of baccilli epidemics,
was in town several days last week in
s.vestigating for the cause of the typhoid
outbreak here, but so far has been UNI
successful in determining any certain
- 200 Two S1lSnQCf-
ed as the distributing centers, but the
gbaccilli carrier is still unknown. Drs.
Adkins and Fisher from Thief River
Falls, are assisting DR.. Gahlen.
Miss Synneva Sorenson has come
home from Crookst0n, where she is en-
ployed, last Saturday evening, to see.
her father, p. Sorenson, who is i'll With
d the typhoid fever.
Thos. Eide was taken to- the Warren
hospital last Thursday, another victim
of typhoid.
81 Selmer Sorenson came home from
4 Northwood, N. D., the beginning of the
week, where he has been employed for
a few weeks.
Theodore Nelson, from Anita, is en-
ployed at the Peter Mellem farm dur
ing the latter's illness.
MeSdameS CnaS. SagmOen ana flcLOr
Mosbeck returned the latter part Of
the week from Thief River Falls, where
they have been the last weeks taking
medical treatment. .
Olof Hagan and Mrs. JOS Sindelir
and children motored to Thief River
Falls last Saturday to see Mrs. Sim
delir's husband, who is now an inmate
at the hospital there.
Mary Shoberg, Ingrid Nordhagen and
Ella Nelson attended the Swedish
Young Peoples Society at Viking last
Saturday evening.
John Batten spent Saturday on bust
ness at Warren.
Alfred Rafteseth, Joe Shoberg, Her
bert Carlson, Isabelle Sagmoen and
Mrs. Rudolph Sagmoen attended the
Elk's play at Thief River Falls last
Thursday evening.
The Adolph and selmer Haugen fam
lilies motored to Thief River Falls last
Saturday.
81 Mrs. B. P. Sagmoen, who has been
assisting with home work 1.-THE home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

DIR. EDWARD ]. BRBN, Dentist,
First National Bank Building, War
rem, MINI. sss 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

~
Chas Peterson baptized their baby
Snnday afternoon q number Of reIa-
stiyesayIefe invited.
s and Mrs. Frank Anderson are;
moving into the house. for erIy owned.
by Axelson this week. -
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bloom and baby
from Rosewood attended the morning
services in the Mission church Sunday
light refreshing rain fell Monday
Afternoon. Every thing is very dry and.
we would need a good heavy rain to
help things grow.
1Iission Ghurch 81 vlklnf.
WERNER DRoTTs. Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
at ]. Olson's place, town Of Foldahl, at
3 p M The confirmation class will
meet the same day at the same place
at 4 pm.
In Viking the Ladies Aid will have
their mission auction in the hall next
Saturday evening at $50 p. m.
The usual prayer meeting on Thurs
day at s p. m.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
VIKING SCHOOL CLOSED FRIDAY
MRS. 8: HANSON PASSES

Mrs. s. Hanson. of this place, who
has been very i'll for some time, passed
to her eternal home Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at her daughters
home, Mrs T. SWasley, of Numedahl.
where she has been staying during her
illness. Obituary will be published
next week ,,s7s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
VIKING
RESULTS OF VILLAGE ELECTIOl

At the village election. May 5th. the
following persons we're elected Village
President, O. III. Hansen: Village Coun-
Gil, II. o. Styrlund, Peter Lindquist'
T.. M. Myrbo: Village Recorder, All
Forslund: Village Treasurer. Aug.
Peterson: Assessor, Christ. Samuelson
Justice of the Peace, Ingvid Lundgren
and G. s. Samuelson Constables, Aleck
Anderson and A. T. Anderson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
FINE PROGRAM RENDERED

The Young Peoples Society of the
Mission church met at the church Sat
urday evening. A program was rem
dered which is as follows:
Song, 'You may have the JOY bells
Audience.
Song, Since Jesus came into my
heart, audience.
Prayer, Rev. Drotts.
Duet, Unanswered yet's'
Talk by Rev Drotts.
Song, .'The Saviour's Smile, with
organ, violin and guitar accompani-
ment. .s
Recitation, "a mothers good bye,
Florence Tangquist.
Song, "The old rugged cross, choir.
Song, Are you washed in the blood,
audience.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
BALL TEAM WON AGAIN

BALL TEAM WON AGAIN
The Viking baseball team played Ra-
dunn last Sunday on the later's ground.
Viking came out victorious again, the
score being IL to 4. S.
VIKING SCHOOL CLOSED FRIDAY
The local / school closed Friday OF
last week after successful eight
months term. The teachers. Misses
Hattie Anderson, and Inez Breese, left
for their homes in Middle River. On
Friday afternoon the children and
their teachers had picnic in the
Gustafson5 woods. and on Saturday, be
ing play day, children from various
nearby schools were present also and a
most glorious day was spent playing
volley ball. running races, tug-of-war
and so forth. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
ldl0slon Ghureh 81 Vlklnk.
WERNER DROTTs. Pastor.

Scratch pads for sale at the sheaf
office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

w. E. LINDQUIsT, D. v. NJ, veter-
marian. Office, Styrlund Building,
8 Viking. MINI. ss 81
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-17

Allen Chapter No. 81, Order OF
Eastern Star, has elected and in.
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing year: Worthy Matron, Miss
Margaret Wooster; Worthy Patron,
4. s. Nordyke; Associate Matron,
Miss Minnie Davis; Secretary, Mrs,
Addle Nordyke Treasurer, Mrs !.
Pauline Serio /; Conductress, Mrs.
Lizzle Mueller; Associate Conduc.
tress, Miss Lily Davis; Chaplain,
Mrs. Lucy Wooster; Marshal, Miss
Mollie Allen; Organist, Mrs. Agnes
Clifton; Ada, Mrs. Matte Disch; Ruth,
Miss Martha Fourny; Esther. Mrs.
Mary Gallery; Martha, Miss Rene
Mayer; Electa, Miss Tenie Davis;
Warden, Mrs. Mary Laws; Sentinel,
Louis 8. Bigler.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,

On Wednesday, December 18th, the
High School was entertained by the
primer class. This was the first of a
series OF entertainments that will be
given every Wednesday by one of the
Elementary Grades.
The boys basket ball team of the
Excelsior Literary Society, has chal-
lenged the Sidney Lsnier Literary
Society for game. The winner will
play the S. A. K. (Seekers After
Knowledge) Literary Society.
The Senior Glass had several meet
ings this week to begin work on their
annual.
A 440-yard track has been laid out
on the High School campus for the
track team to begin training in track
and field events.
There will be basket ball game
between the girls of Franklin High
and Morgan City this Saturday
evening at 3 o'clock at the athletic
field. Come out and see a good game.
After the girls game the boys bask-
ct ball team of Franklin will play the
basket ball team Of Patterson.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-17
PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW

The Banner is in receipt of the fol-
hwing wedding invitation:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carl Taylor
request the honor Of your presence
st the marriage OF their daughter,
Caro- Gertrude
to
Mr.. Alexander Ruefin Stirling
on Thursday afternoon, December the
twenty ninth,
one thousand, nine hundred and
twenty.One,
at half after one of the clock,
Saint Mary's Episcopal Church.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-17
IN MEMORIAM.

Died, in the eighty-seventh year OF
her age, at New Orleans, Louisiana
on Friday, November 25th, 1921, at 3
o'clock A M, Katharine Stirling
Smith, widow of Dr.. Charles MagilI
Smith. Katharine Stirling was the
daughter of William, Stirling and Ep-
by Hall. who were pioneer settlers of
the Parish Of st. Mary, Louisiana.
The subject of this tribute was
born on July 1, 1885, on the Stirling
Plantation, on Bayou Teche, Louisi
ana, near Franklin, and, at the time
of her death, had her residence in
Franklin. in the house III which she
had lived for nearly half a century
After the completion of her educa-
ton, she became the wife of Br.
Charles MagiH Smith, a Virginian,
who had several years prior thereto
settled in Franklin.
Dr.. Smith, the husband, was a
man of much nobility of character, a
kindly, genial and charitable man, an
able physician, who devoted his life
to the well-being Of his fellow men,
regardless of rank or station, fire.
ouently without compensation, and,
in all Of his charitable work, he re-
ceived every assistance and co-opera-
tion from his wife. During the Civil
War, when DR.. Smith was surgeon
in charge of the hospital at the Bar
racks, at New Orleans. Mrs. Smith
accompanied him and did much to
assuage the pain and suffering of the
sick and the wounded.
Mrs. Smith was woman of fine
intellect and remarkable memory,
which was perfect to the time of her
death. She was a great reader, had
a wide fund of information, and she
made daily use of the Bible, the hy-
mnal and the ritual Of the Episcopal
Church. She had no narrow inter
ests, but her sympathies went out to
all around her. A lover Of books, |
with a mind alert, with keen sense
of humor, interested in all the hap
penings Of the day, and rich in the |
memories of the past, Mrs. Smith !
was truly one of the outstanding |
characters Of her time. Besides her
children, grandchildren and kinsfolk, |
there are many friends who always
found warm welcome in her hospi-
table home. Her death is loss, If
to family and friends, but
there is also the abiding memory of
what she was, and the comfort that
comes as they think of all that she is
in the Fathers house, on high, where
she lives with Christ and has once
more those she "loved long since and
lost awhile"
Mrs. Smith is survived by three
sons: John A. Smith, Archibald NJ.
Smith, both Of whom are residents of
New Orleans, and DR.. Augustus j.
Smith, now living in France. Three
sons, Lewis S. Smith, Of Dallas,
Texas, Charles M. Smith, Jr., James
W. Smith, and one daughter, Kath-
arine Stirling Smith, preceded her.
Mrs. Smiths last illness was only
for few weeks, and was caused by
an accident in her own home, which
she could easily have recovered from,
but for her great age. She bore the
pain and suffering of this illness with
much fortitude, and when the end
came, surrounded by her loved ones,
she fell asleep in Jesus as gently as
a little child taking its nightly rest.
w, j, S.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-17
Why Let The
Children Suffer 3?

Many parents who have their eyes
examined regularly and keep their
eyesikht keen by wearing carefully
made and properly fitted glasses, neg
lect to have their children's eyes pro.
tected as they protect their own.
Regular examinations OF children's
eyes, especially when the children are
in schoOl-is of the utmost import
ance. Little eye defects become big
defects when neglected.
Let US examine your youngster'
eyes.
WILLIAM BLUMBERG.
Optometrist and Optician.
Office: Opposite Court House.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-17
BUCKTOWN AT THE ELKS

-, Home tonight and tomorrow night.
Ihls entertainment is for charity, at
TEND and help good cause. There
Will Ee a dance and other amuse-
ments,