davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

woods and noun
tains, old mother
nature lavishes
upon us with all
these delights. the
wealth of fruit
from field and
garden, and II
frugality crowds
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

The pleasures of the table may he
enjoyed, in every climate at all ages,
and by all conditions of men.-Brillat-
Savarin
1t is a greater compliment TO be
trusted than to be loved.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

IIIITWTNII, TIIWV TT
served. II Is nice for a
company dish, but need
ing careful watching Is
not n convenient dish TO
prepare II one has no
aid.
The following combi-
nation will be found n
good substitute which
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

liveliest tunes she has
and keeps time to the
music in her work. She
forgets the drudgery and
the work is done in half
the time it ordinarily
takes. Even her laun-
dress works faster and
is happier while the mu-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

Teach man how to live properly
give him a good home. and he VIII be
a good citizen. Preach the same run
damentals at him, but house him in
cherries shack, and you still nave a
potential radical. You can't teach
Americanism with your lips only; 1t
must be backed up by your deeds
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

temlier, Il nent
breakfast is the
most desirable.
The delicious
IN g lon $ of all
kinds make a
most refreshing
beginning for the
morning m e n |.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03
7[I1e KITCHEN
GAIBlfQIE4aao$
90. 1891, Western Newspaper union)

To know what you prefer. Instead OF
humbly saying amen to what the world
tells you to prefer. Is to have kept
your soul alive.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03
suMmERY GOOD THINGS.

Prune whip is such favorite hes-
sort, especially In families with young
,,,... ,h,, 10 70 often
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03
MIDSUMMER GOOD THINGS.

Just at the season when we all want
70 plav, get away to lake, ocean or
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03
HELPFUL HINTS.

A housekeeper who hates bed-making
starts her victrola playing the quick.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03
HOT WEATHER BREAKFASTS.

During the sultry days Of mldsum-
mer, which often last way into Sep
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIE
1874. Western Newspaper Unlon.) }

(9. 1921, Western Newspaper union')
In the grammar OF life the great
verbs are ITO be" and ITO do"
DO you know what fairy palaces you
may build with good thoughts2-
Rusltin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27
ATLANTA PASTOR SCORES HIT.
Church Packed Following Trial in
Police Court.

Atlanta, Jan. 22.-As an after
math of police court trial that ex-
onerated him of a charge of insult
ing Mrs. G. B. Hamilton, of this city,
Rev. Caleb A. Ridley, pastor of local
church Sunday morning from his
pulpit virtually charged his
accusers with having plotted to make
him a victim of "badger game for
the purpose of obtaining funds which
he now claims to hold to meet eX-
penses of new church erected by his
congregation.
When the pastor announced he
would attempt to place the principals
in the prosecution against him "be-
hind the bars of a prison" he was ap-
plauded blythe congregation and the
meeting was later described as per-
haps the most sensational hours SER
vice ever witnessed in an Atlanta
church.
DR.. Ridley brought his remarks
about the Hamilton case up to close
with an appeal for funds to finish the
church under construction and with
in a few moments more than $1,000
was subscribed.
The Hamilton-Ridley case has at
tracted much attention throughout
the city and long before the pastor
began his sermon this morning the
church was crowded with many peo-
pie being compelled to stand.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27
NO FUTURE IN SIGHT
FOR KING COTTON
BABY'S NECK BROKEN.
Mother Returning Home Finds In
fant Dead.

Walterboro, Jan. 19.-Magistrate
H. w. Hudson, Jr., of Ruftin, was in
Walterboro Tuesday, and reported
holding an inquest Monday afternoon
over negro infant about eight
months old, found dead in bed at
the home of the mother, Rosa Brooks.
Dr.. G. A. Bureh, of Walterboro, ex-
amined the child and reported that
the neck had been broken, The moth
er contends that she left the baby
with a little child six years old, both
asleep in bed, and had gone to Will
Jams to church. Upon returning she
found the larger child lying across
the baby who was dead The jury re-
turned a verdict that the child came
to its death by broken neck which
crime was committed by parties un-
known to the jury. No arrests have
been made.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27
CORBETT WINS POINT.
Judge Shipp Sustains Plea Of Former
Jeopardy.

Orangeburg, Jan. 19.-Judge S. w.
G. Shipp overruled the demurrer of
the prosecution to the plea of former
jeopardy offered by Carlos Corbett,
who was placed on trial here Tues
day for the murder of julie Cooper.
By that order Corbett will not be tried
at this term of court or any other
term of court, unless the supreme
court does not sustain Judge Shipp.
The prosecution has announced it's
intention to appeal.
Last September Carlos Corbett was
arraigned under three separate in
dictments, charged with the murder
of Bryan Salley, julie Cooper and
Hugh Tanning. The state went to
trial on the case for the murder of
Bryan Salley. In that case Corbett
was acquitted On the trial for the
killing of julie Cooper Corbett en-
tered the plea of former jeopardy and
acquittal and the prosecution demur-
red to the plea. The case was argued
all day yesterday by counsel in the
case. The court room was crowded,
owing to the interest taken in this
case. Corbett will remain under
bond until the supreme court passes
upon the appeal
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27
ONE ARREST FOLLOWS
FLORENCE TRAGEDY
North Carolina Judge Has Record
Second to None.

Columbus NJ. Pace is serving his
54th consecutive year as probate
Judge of Henderson county North
Carolina.
No judge in Americas history has
approached his record.
So long as he wants to be probate
judge, so long will he be Judge.
It has become a fixed habit to vote
for him.
Only Is votes were cast against
him at his first election, which fol-
lowed two years service in the Con-
federate army.
At the last election, so years later,
only II votes were cast aaignst him.
Although he's a Republican, his
names appears also on the Democratic
ticket.
1t appears that he will hold Office
many years more, for he has excel
lent health, chews tobacco ardently
and smokes moderately.
Il never have taken a vacation, y
says Judge Pace Il am over rs Chow
much older he didn't say and now l
don't want a vacation. I've been busy
all my life since l hoed corn on the
mountain farm where my father
ploWed with BULL
The judge recalls that the commun-
ity in which he lived as boy had no
buggies, sewing machines or cook
stoves, and but one drunkard, though
when school closed in those days the
teachers treated the pupils to whis-
key.
My grandfather, a distiller, was
put out of the church because he al
lowed my father to keep fiddle in
the house." the judge relates. my
father lived to see violins in church
and to see prohibition. Nowadays
there is no liquor but much jazz.
But how many men today believe
in that Book, as they did in those
days when all things were different?''
And reverently Judge Pace picks
up a Bible that has been touched by
countless lips in 54 years.
The Judges Bible has been the in
strument of meditation in many dis
putes settled out of court. He is be-
loved by hundreds who have been
guided by his counsel.
Though old associates have be-
come wealthy, the judge has accumu-
lated little of this worlds goods.
"But 1 have a home and six chill
dren," philosophers the judge, "and
something greater than riches-con-
tentment ''-Columbia Record:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27
PASTOR ACQUITTED IN ATLANTA
DR.. Ridley Cleared of Charge of Em.
bracing Woman.

Atlanta, Jan. 22.-Charges of dis
orderly conduct made by Mrs. J. B.
Hamilton against the Rev Caleb A.
Ridley, D. D., pastor of large church
here, were dismissed in police court
late today. Many members of the
elderly pastors congregation crowd
ed the court room and loudly cheered
the recorders verdict. Scores crowd
ed around and shook his hand.
DR.. Ridley denied Mrs. Hamilton S
charges that he tried to put his arms
around her as he talked to her yes
terday on her front porch and Mrs
R. L. Bedingfeld testified she was
On her porch, hardly eight feet
away at the time and declared there
was nothing to the charges. DR..
Ridley said he had gone to the
Hamilton front porch at the request
of Mrs. Hamilton who said work
man on a nearby building had tried
to f1irt with her.
Mrs. Hamilton repeated her charges
in police court and DR.. Ridley admit
ted that last night when her hus-
band called on him for an apology
he had told Hamilton "please go to
hell"
DR.. Ridley said he had nothing to
apologize to the Hamiltons for and
never would but that for the remarks
he made to Hamilton he would
"apologize to my God and to the
people of my church."
After he had declined to make an
apology last night the pastor was
arrested and released on 500 bond
Hamilton was said to have threaten
ed him with a pistol but neighbors
interviewed.
In testifying this afternoon Mrs
Hamilton declared she had not in
vited DR.. Ridley to come up on the
porch, but that as he passed she
nodded to him and he came in and
sat with her in a swing and began
playing with her baby. Then, she
said, followed an attempt to en-
brace her and remarks to which she
objected.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27
HOMICIDE ENDS FAMILY FUSS.
John Sawyer Kills Erskine Hall Near
s,awyerdale and Then Surrenders.

Orangeburg, Jan. 20.-John Saw
yer shot and killed instantly his
brother-in-law, Erskine Hall, at Saw
yer's house this morning at about
$50 o'clock, the shooting taking
place about % miles from Orange
burg in the Sawyerdale section. The
coroner's inquest was held this after
noon. John Sawyer gave himself up
and is now in the custody of Sheriff
R. F. Dukes. John Sawyer is about
35. Hall leaves a widow and two
children.
The testimony at the coroner's in
quest tended to show that Hall had
ill-treated his wife. Hall, it was al
legged, wanted to get his wife to sign
some real estate paper for him and
upon refusal beat his wife; that Mrs.
Hall fled from her home this morning,
came to a neighbor's house and got
him to take her over to her mothers
and brothers home at SaWyerdale;
that shortly after she arrived at her
old home and after telling her mother
and brothers of her trouble and beg
ging protection, Hall arrived, bring
ing with him a repeating rifle. Hall,
it was further said, was told by John
Sawyer not to come in unless he left
his rifle in the buggy and upon re-
fusing, John Sawyer stopped him at
the front door and in effort to get the
rifle. from Hall, Hall got the rifle
nearly pointed at Sawyer, when Saw
yer drew his pistol and shot Hall in
the breast, the single shot fired prov
ing fatal. Carlton Sawyer, brother,
witnessed the shooting.
John Sawyer had been away from
home for a number of years in the
United States army and had been
home less than two years. He is a
member Of a prominent family of
this county, being a son Of the late
Drew Sawyer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27
"SOrne Beam

Huntsville, Ala, Jan. 19.-The
claim Of Joseph Jones, of Merrimac,
to hospital attaches that he had
"some bean,' was borne out today
when his story that he had been kick
ed by a mule on the head and that,
as a result, the animal was lying help
less with broken leg, was investi-
gated and found to be true.
Jones said his way was blocked by
a stray mule and he made threaten
ing movement to frighten it away. 1t
refused to stampede, however, meet
ing the assailant with we'll directed
kick to the brow. The mules leg
was found to be broken in two places.
1t was pronounced a helpless cripple
and shot. Jones will recover.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27
Out of Reach.

Two suburban gardeners were
swearing vengeance on cats.
1T appears to me-" one said, that
they seem to pick out your choicest
plants to scratch out of the ground -
There's a big yellowtom cat," the
other said, that fetches my plants
out and then sits and actually defies
me-"
"Why don't you hurl brick at
him." asked the first speaker.
That's what makes me mad" was
the reply. II cant. He gets on top
of my greenhouse to defy me-"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27

mine and that the average daily pay
of the laborers was over S17.40 pei
day, remarking that these laborers
were working six hours per day but
that they were only employed 60 per
cent. of their time on account of cal
shortage l have other evidence tC
show that the coal miners are receiv-
ing at least ten times as much as the
cotton labOrers who are also paid far
less than the laborers in the west
ern wheat farms or in the mills OF
any section of the country.
Unfairness to Farmer.
Every interest in the cotton trade
should recognize the terrible unfair
ness of this situation and should re-
fuse to consent to the continuance.
Every southern interest is bending
it's energies to restore and maintain
a price basis for our money crop
which will allow something besides
a dreary and miserable existence
that will allow us to build and main
tain schools, churches, roads and 9TH
er facilities necessary to the main
tenance of a decent civilization. Bank
ers, merchants and professional men
are cooperating heartily with the
farmers to protect the basic industry
of the south. This is not enough,
however, The whole country is af-
fected by the condition of every Sec
ton. If the south is stricken with
poverty it's laborers will flock to the
cities of the north and west and in
tensify their race and labor prob
lens. If the southern farm can not
meet expenses for long period the
resulting financial chaos will affect
all the money and trade centers of
the country. If we do not. receive
sufficient money returns to support
a decent civilization, the civilization
of all sections will be affected.
Large classes in the south have
except, for brief periods, struggled
along ever since the Confederate war
in poverty so abject that decent food
and clothes could not be obtained.
During the periods when cotton sold
for u cents to cents many families
had to live or 25 cents per day or
less and right now the prospect for
many is no better than then.
The understanding sympathy of the
nation can not prevent terrific losses
to the south nor remove the neces-
sity for acreage reduction and other
measures necessary to equaliZe the
supply of the staple with the demand
A nationwide and understanding SYM
pathy, however, can and will make
it easier for Us to get the financial
support ne essary to tide over the1
present emergency, and will protect
us from the reaction of barriers to
foreign trade without which the cot
ton farm can never thrive.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27

A telegram to The Herald
from Columbia Wednesday aft
ernoon at 1920 announced the
election of Thomas P. COthran
as successor to Associate JUS
tice D. E. Hydrick. ]. F. Car
ter, of Bamberg ran second in
the contest. The odds were
overwhelmingly in favor of the
speaker. MIR. Carter ran ahead
of the three circuit judges in
the contest for successor to JUS
tice Hydrick.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27

Divide this amount by 365 and you
get the magnificent sum Of SLOT per
day with which the tenant must pur-
chase clothing, shoes, and household
equipment and must supply a large
part Of the food for the family and
besides must pay the doctor and the
preacher if they are paid. 1t is true
that the tenant raises some corn,
few vegetables and sometimes has a
pig, or few chickens. The pitiful
poverty under which most Of them
live, however,, keeps them moving
from place to place, the average term
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27

of farm tenancy being about. two
years, and it is the exception rather
than the rule for the tenant to have
any live stock besides his mule or
any poultry.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27

Continued on page 2, column -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27

The fall in birth rate due to mobili-
zation of 56,OO0,000 men during the
world war, is estimated at 20, 100000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27

Fragrance of the cabbage rose
emipently fits these flowers for the
manufacture of rose water and altar.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-10
Foreign Rulers
ExpressHopeF For
i. S. Friendship
Messages of Felicitation Ex'
changed Between President
Harding and European
Nations-Want Peace.

Washington, D. c., March o.
Messages of fclicitation exchanged
by President Harding and foreign
rulers, expressing hopes for peace
and friendship were made public to-
day. .,.s.sa
A note OF economic as we'll as
political cooperation was sounded in
the exchange between Mr.. Harding
and President Millerand OF France,
while most of the messages that
passed with South and Central
American presidents voiced a re-
newed pledge of Pan-American
solidarity. The message reported
in press dispatches as having been
sent by King George Of Great
Britain and the presidents reply were
omitted from the list given.
In addition 10 President Miller.
and, those whose congratulatory ex-
pressions were included in the all
nouncement were King Albert -oi
Belgium, King Victor Emmanuel OF
Italy, King Gus:af of Sweden, King
Boris of Bulgaria, Sultan Ahmed
Ghadjar of Persia, President Pessoa
of Brazil. President Melendez OF Sal
vador, President Gendra of Para
quay, President Acosta of Costa
Rica, President Bustillos of Nene-
zuela, President Suarez OF Colon-
bia, President Porras of Panama
President Brum Of Uruguay, Presi.
dent Menccal Of Cuba and President
SaaNedra of Bolivia. IL
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-10
Police Break Up
Omaha Drug '1 g Ring
Federal Agents Assist in Run.
ming Down Local Dealers
In Narcotics.

Narcotic raids begun Tuesday
night under the direction of City De-
tectives Clyde Lake and Lloyd To-
land. assisted by federal agents. was
continued with the result that num-
Der of additional men and women
who are alleged to traffic in mar
cotics are under arrest.
c. Thomas and Rags" Baumgart-
her were taken in raid OH the prem
ises at 1907 Capitol avenue yester-
day morning. Thomas is said to have
had in his possession a quantity
of morphine and cocaine which was
confiscated and Bau1ngartner is be-
lieved to be an underworld gang
ster. Toland and Lake say he may
be a man wanted in Sioux City on a
murder charge, but other local off
GERS believe he is another Rags
Baulngartner.
Federal agents have gone to Lin
coin in the hope of uncovering a
supply of drugs as result of the
arrest of Mike Mango. alias Giovan-
III, said to, be manager of the Della.
van cafe i'll Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-10
Ban on Removal Of
Warehouse Liquor to
BeRaisedQ Quite Soon

Washington, March 9.-lnternal
revenue officers are considering re-
moval of the ban prohibiting with
drawals of liquor from warehouses,
Commissioner Williams said today.
The order was issued last December
to permit wholesale liquor dealers
to dispose of their stocks on hand
and Mr.. Williams said he believed
that the purpose of the order pract
tically had been accomplished.
The decision of revenue and pro-
hibition officials not to grant permits
to wholesale dealers hereafter, put
ting an end to their business, will
stand, according to Mr.. Williams,
who added that there was no reason
for third party to engage in the
handling of liquor. The law pro-
vides that the retail druggist may
purchase direct from the warehouses
and on that basis Mr.. Williams be-
lieved the decision OF the enforce
ment officials should stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-10
Porto Rico Warned
Against Trades
Congressman Towner Depre.
Gates Anti-U. S. Senti.
ment of Press.

San Juan, Porto Rico, March O.
Warning against independence prop
aganda in political campaigns and in
newspapers, coupled with express
sions of anti-American sentiment,
was given the people OF Porto Rico
yesterday in a letter to President
Barcelo of the Porto Rican senate
from Horace NJ. Towner, chairman
of the house committee on insular al
fairs of the United States congress.
Mr.. Towner's letter was in acknowl-
edgnlent of recent cablegrams of
greeting from the Porto Rican legis-
lature and was made public by Mr..
Barcelo today.
Friends of Porto Rico" it said,
will find it difficult to help the is
land if this propaganda is continued.
| assure you there is not now, and
there is not likely to be, any con-
siderable sentiment in this country
for the independence Of Porto Rico.
There is legitimate ground for a
larger measure of self-government
but that has been greatly injured by
the active independence PROPAGANDA
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-10
Congress is Urged to
Exempt American Ships
Through Panama Canal

New York, March 9.-Congress
was urged to- exempt American
vessels in the coast to. coast trade
from tolls in, passing through the
Panama canal, in a resolution adopt
ed by the New York board of trade
and transportation.
One member opposed the resolu-
ton on the ground it would injure
the freight business Of the railway.
He was assured. however, by Ham
,nond Talbot. vice president of a
steamship company, that it would
not Interfere with the railways. but
would develop a freight business
NOW stagnant because OF the in
crease in rail rates"
Mr.. Talbot declared that one Amer
lean steamship company was obliged
to pay S250.000 in tolls last year in
a canal built by American money
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-10
Organizers Are
To Blame, Packer
Manager Asserts
Labor on Last Leg and Leaders
Are Trying to Make
Showing, Armour
-f- ~ -.
.'-, Man Says.

R. c. Willis, manager of Armour
& Co., in commenting on the
decision of the workmen, said: The
packers are not violating the war
wage scale agreement. Didn't form
er President Wilson, through con-
gress, abolish all war measures?
Organizers are voicing their senti-
ment on technicalities.
Furthermore, the new wage ar
rangement will benefit the workers
more than it will work against them
if they will only study it. Labor is
on its last legs and the organizers
are making every attempt to make
a showing.
"The real situation under the new
wage arrangement applies only to
those in the killing departments.
Last years reports show that kill
ing gangs worked on an average OF
AZ hours weekly. Under the new
arrangement, they are paid for 4e
hours"
IJlc IlcISey HldIldScI@ VI MOTIFS
Il Co., said: We've played our
cards. Well wait until the strike
comes to decide what action well
take. Whether the plants will be
closed down in the event of a strike
depends upon orders from Chicago
M. R. Murphy, manager of Cud-
ahy, declared, "The packers look TO,
no serious; trouble. All has beer
settled among them as far as wage
reduction is concerped. We're or
the defensive