davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

The business OF today IL attended By
the complex problems OF modern
merchandising From the beginning.
through nifty years OF continuous ra-
tall trade, every problem Of the busi-
ness has been met, first and last. BY
finding ways In which Co better
serve the public. That has been, at
all times both our inspiration TO Of
fort and the solution OF our prob
lems. Rosenwald's Views It's great
store more aH "a public service lnstitu-
ton than as a private enterprise. The
many departments serve people IN all
stations with equal care. The general
policy OF the store must he broad. fair
and generous. The infinite det-ii NJ It's
direction must he scientifically exact.
II must recognize its duty 20 tho pub
lie IN the fullest extent, In maintain
I'M adequate stocks Tor all demands. In
holding margins OF profit at the low
willingness 10 servo. with this must
no high efficiency IN buying and
credit departments. 60 the end that
the broader mission OF efficient serv-
Ice to the people shall be maintained.
Tho main objective before Rosen-
wald's is less In direct effort to iu-
crease patronage and more effort 10
create a thorough knowledge OF what
this store Is and what u seeks TO be-
come ito aud for It's pubiic; TO tho
end Of a constantly growing conf
drnce In the store and It's power to
serve all people In all stations.
Although the largest store IN New
Mexico. Rosenwald's Il Ia no sense
an exclusive store: nor does II seek
n OF It's departments. Rather Il
h our aim 20 become more and moro
AN INCLUSIVE store. in the sense
that our various departments shaii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
From o. Team andAdobe
To Modern Dept. Store

+, ROM the pcris of the toilsome journey over the Santa Fe
r. trail, with numbering. heavily loaded wagons drawn by oxen,
= across Missouri aud Kansas, Ia q little oncstory adobe store IN
Trinidad, Colorado. That was the beginning of the house of Rosen-
valid Brothers fifty years ago. Thence the history of the house eX-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Half a Century of Building
For Better Public Service

ID EHlND Rosenwalds Department Store of today, furnishing mn
ID unfaling inspiration TO broader activities in the future, is a
record Of half a century Of constant effort to build a business
that will better serve its patrons. The beginnings OF this business
were small, and attended by the hardships Of frontier conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
ROSENWALDS ROUNDS OUT RECORD OF SO YEARS
OF RETAIL STORE SERVICE in The SOUTHWEST
WITH GOLDEN JUBILEE
1927

IN OSENWALD BROTHERS, on Tuesday, August 10, will round
out fifty years of uninterrupted retail merchandising in the south
west During fotytwo years of this hafcentury the founders of
the firm and their successors have served the people of Albu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

YOU WILL BIZ RE-
WARDED by HEADING
EVERY LINE Or THESE
EIGHT PAGES. EACH
ONE rs A PLEDGE OF
VALUES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

TIM ntGoEsr NEWS.
PAPER ADVERTISEMENT
EVER FURNISHED N
ALBUQUERQUE VIII. RE
PAY YOUR CAREFUL
sCHUrINr-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
FIND OFFICERS BODY IN RIVER.
Was Last Seen Accompanying Crew to
Ship i'm Port.

Charleston, June 3.-The body of
Policeman F. J. Furie, of the city
force, who had been missing since
Tuesday night, was found this morn
ing floating in the Cooper river, near
the Seaboard wharf, where he was
last seen, when he went aboard the
S. S. Helikon, a Norwegian vessel,
and seven members of the crew of
this ship are held at headquarters,
undergoing an examination, in an
effort to secure all information pos
sible about the fate of the patrolman.
Coroner Mansfield after viewing the
body, gave it as his opinion that the
right jaw was broken. There were
bruises on the left side Of the head.
However, no allegations of foul play
have been made yet. The taking OF
the seamen into custody was for the
purpose primarily of getting light
on the death of the officer, if possi-
BILE. The body was in full uniform,
pistol and club being in place. The
cap was missing and the officers
badge. Officer Furie is said to have
escorted four seamen aboard the
Helikon, to turn them over to the
captain, at about $50 O'Clock Tues
day night. Two other patrolmen
soon after, as he did not return,
boarded the ship, but could not find
him, and he was not seen until the
corpse was discovered this morning.
Officer Furie was 35 years OF age,
and had been on the force five
months. He was formerly an artil-
leryman at Ft. Moultrie, and came
from Boston, where his relatives
live. The Helikon arrived here some
days ago, with nitrate from South
America. Her crew were not in
volved in the strike situation, so far
as could be learned. 1t is said that
Wednesday, a number of them left
for New York. This report has not
been confirmed. The remaining sea-
men aboard were ordered into custo-
DIV after the finding of the body and
turned over to the police by Coroner
Mansfield, for the examination.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
10 SENATORS TO AID FARMER.
Agricultural Block Interested in Leg.
iSlatiOn.

Washington, June 4.-Reductlon
of federal reserve rediscount rates
and time extension of loans on agri-
cultural paper we're favored at a
meeting today of 19 senators of the
new agricultural bloc A bill by
Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas,
to add the secretaries of agricu .sure
and commerce to the federal reserve
board, was also in1orsad.
Senator Smith, Deplocrat, South
Carolina, was delegated oy the Bloc
to discuss such legislation with Secre-
tary Mellon and other government
officials. The senator has drafted a
tentative bill amending the federal
reserve\ act to make the time limit
on agricultural loans one year, in lieu
of the present six-months' limit, when
secured by warehouse receipts.
Senator Smith has discussed with
President Harding the question OF
reducing the rediscount rate on agri-
cultural interests. He received a
letter today from the president in re-
ply to resolutions adoped by the
cotton consultation conference in
New York last month. The confer
ence recommended reduction of the
rediscount rate of per cent. and also
increased credits through the federal
reserve system.
President Harding, in response to
the resolutions, wrote Senator Smith
an expression of appreciation of the
expression made by the conference.
The president added that many OF
the suggestions are receiving the at
tention of the administration in the
most effective way possible"
Senator Smith gave out a state
ment declaring hat he had found he
president enthusiastic in his de-
sire to relieve as far as possible the
present unfortunate and disastrous
condition in which the agricultural
interests of the country are.'
"The administration seems deslr-
ous," says Senator Smith, 'sto extend
credit to the cotton producers and to
open up the farm markets as rapidly
and as extensively as possible"
Every department Of the govern
ment having to do with finance and
commerce that he has visited, he add
ed, are earnestly at work to meet this
desperate situation and to relieve it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
OLAR SCHOOL CLOSES.
Exercises Held Last Week-Address
BY DIR. Reed Smith.

Olar, June 1.-The Olar central
lied high school closed one of the
most successful years in its history
with the annual graduating exercises
held in the school auditorium Monday
evening. The class exercises were
followed by an eloquent and instruct
i've address by DR.. Reed Smith, OF
the University of South Carolina.
The following were awarded diplo-
mas: Willie Drawdy, class president; !;
Merrel Johns, Russell Gray, Benja-
min Cave, Robert Creech, Maude Nor
ris, Vera Lynes, Gladys Brabham,
Marguerite Cook, Vera Morris and
Juanita Neely.
The commencement sermon was
preached Sunday by the Rev. DR..
Poole, of Furman university.
During the past year this school
has had an able faculty. 1t was COM
posed of Supt. Joseph w. Chitty,
Misses Sara Neely, Alma Googe, ANA
bel Neely, Maggie Milhous, Mrs. NJ
E. Rizer and Miss Sadie Harter.
The school was fortunate in having
a very strong lecture course during
the year, one of the principal speak
ers being William Jennings Bryan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
EHRHARDT HIGH SCHOOL.
Prof. Chas. Mercer Delivers Address
to Graduates.

Ehrhardt, June 4.-The Ehrhardt
high school closed a successful year OF
work With exercises which ended
Wednesday evening in the auditorium
of the school building. The com
mencement address was delivered by
Prof. Charles F. Mercer, Of the Uni
versity of South Carolina.
Members of the graduating class
and of the tenth grade delivered ora
tions on educational, political and
other topics of general interest. Girls
from the tenth grade provided instru-
mental music for the occasion.
Certificates of promotion to the
high school were given to the Misses
Vangie Beard, Lurline Folk, Sadie
Krawchek, Josephine Roberts, Nema-
leese Priester and Belvin Dannelly,
Marshall Copeland, Cecil Kinard and
J. c.. Smith by Supt. l.. E. Kirby. w.
F.. HERS, of the board of trustees,
presented diplomas to the members
of the graduating class as follows:
Miss Zeita Planer, Miss Flossie Fend-
er, Miss Marguerite Stanley and Miss
Louise Freeman. Prof. Mercer pre-
sented certificates to the tenth grade.
One of the special features of the
programme was the reading Of the
attendance honor roll by Supt. Kirby.
This year the eleventh grade was
added, making the school a high
school. The course of study is being
widened by adding new courses. New
equipment is being bought from time
to time.
During the past year the schools
faculty was composed of Supt. L. d.
Kirby, Prof. Clyde Herndon, the
Misses Clemie Harvey, Nettie and An
ME Godbold, Mrs. c. S. Henerey and
Mrs. J. R. Peters. The superlntend-
ent and most of the teachers are ex-
pected to return.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
MAY ESCAPE THE
WEEVIL MENACE
CROP WILL BE PRODUCED If
WEATHER is WARM.
Conrad Discusses.
Hot Days in June and July Will En-
able Farmers to Grow
Staple.

Clemson College, June 2.-"Boll
weevils are in my cotton in great
numbers. Would you advise me to
plow up the cotton and plant some
other crop?'
This is question being asked by
hundreds of South Carolina farmers
in the infested counties of the state,
says Prof. A. F. Conrad, chief of the
entomology division, who says that
advice from any source concerning
this matter is not dependable, for
there is no man who can tell in ad-
vance whether or not it would be
wise to plow up cotton and plant
other crops on account of boil weevil
infestation.
The cotton boil weevil is an insect
whose activities depend on weather
conditions. If the weather in June
and July is comparatively warm and
dry, we may expect to make a cotton
crop so far as the weevil is concern
ed. In other words, abundance of
weevils at this season of the year is
no indication of the loss that may
be expected, for the reason that so
far the weevil has had every advan-
tage and the cotton every disadvan-
tage. On the other hand, if June
and July are comparatively wet, one
may expect severe loss from the boil
weevil. It must be remembered that
the average South Carolina weather
conditions, especially in the southern
half of the state, are very favorable
to weevil development.
During 1920 experiments in poison
ing the boil weevil in Georgia, Ala
bama and Louisiana showed gain
notwithstanding the adverse weather
conditions. Experimental work in
South Carolina showed Nd gain, bnt
it must be remembered trat ;he
weather conditions were decidedly ad-
verse to poisoning.
Until poisoning has reached a more
certain and "foolproof' stage, cotton
growing under boil weevil conditions
will continue to be gamble. A
sound policy, therefore, demands that
every farmer grow his food and feed
and raise cotton only as a surplus
cash crop.
Every cotton farmer in the infested
territory should read most carefully
circular 162 of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, which is
very brief and definite discussion Of
the subject of poisoning the weevil.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
PROPERTY DAMAGE
RUNS into MILLIONS
WATERS OF ARKANSAS RIVER
SWEEP THROUGH PUEBLO.
500 May Have Lost Lives.
Eastern and Southern Sections Cut
Off from Business Di>trict-EffOrts
Being Made to Rescue Many.

Pueblo, June 4.-Flood waters of
the Arkansas river swept through
Pueblo last night and today and
caused deaths that may total 500, and
property damage in excess of $10,-
900, 900, according to the fragmentary
reports that can be gathered as the
flood recedes.
Morgues were opened in different
parts of the city and by mid-after-
noon 1872 bodies had been recovered
The entire eastern and southern Sec
tions were cut off from the business
section.
The Red Cross organized to aid
sufferers and G.. w. Lee was named
official food administrator to have
charge of rationing.
To add to the horror of last night
lightning set fire to half a dozen
buildings in the center of the city
Firemen could not reach the scene
and they would have been helpless
if they could, for the food had al
ready cut off water service as well
as the electric lights.
At the same time the rising flood
overturned two trains filled with
passengers.
Scene of Destruction.
The whole business portion of Pu'
eblo, was under six to eight feet Of
water this morning but by afternoon
the flood had begun to recede, dis
closing a scene of devastation.
The railroad yards were left filled
with mud covered debris and broken
and overturned equipment, carrying
the damage to more than million
dollars. Business houses inside anc
out were covered with the same
Shiny mud, and in many cases ever
brick buildings were undermined
and wrecked. Frame buildings in the
path of the blood were swept away
in many cases carrying their inhabi
tants with them.
While flood warnings had beer
given before dark last night, many
persons did not heed them, and tt
this is ascribed a goodly part Of the
death loss.
Thousands of Mexicans with pos
sessions on their backs, were wan
dering through the city this after
noon with nothing to eat and NJ
place te sleep. No gas nor drinking
water were available:
Frank Pryor, of a local furnitur'
/ company, spent last night on ON
standing wall of his four-story build
ing which collapsed. Rescuers Wer'
endeavoring to reach him this after
| noon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
A TOAST WITH A PUNCH.
BENJAMIN Franklin's Famous Retort
Recalled.

Now that we are beginning to learn
things about Benjamin Franklin,
every day brings something new to
our attention. The latest The Con-
tributor has happened upon is toast
he once gave, the story being first
published as follows in 1897:
AT the conclusion of the war, DR..
Franklin, the English ambassador,
and the French minister, Vergennes,
dining together at Versailles, toast
from each was called for, and agreed
to. The British minister began with:
George the Third, who, like the sun
in it's meridian, spreads a luster
throughout, and enlightens the
world The French minister follow
ed with: The illustrious Louis XVI,
who, like the moon, sheds his mild
and benignant rays on and influences
the globe Our American Franklin
then gave: George Washington, COM
mander of the American armies, who,
like Joshua of old commanded the
sun and the moon to stand still, and
they obeyed him.
The Contributor has turned the
pages in the book in which he came
across that hundreds of times, but
never before did he happen to notice
BENJAMIN Franklin's toast. He is
more anxious now than ever to see
the little man over in Library Park
and can hardly wait until next Sat-
urday.-Waterbur American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09

Bamberg has. The city of Chester
quickly offered the Baptist State con-
vention 100000 for the location OF
a preparatory school in Chester,
Bamberg people are not asked for
anything like 100000, but the city
council does respectfully urge that a
minimum fund of $4,000 be placed
at the disposition of Carlisle school
in this drive.
We have named Thursday, June
18th, as the date on which the cam
paign is to be conducted. Think the
matter over thoroughly and be pre-
pared to respond promptly and gen.
erously when the committees call on
you on this date.
The payments will be arranged to
cover five years, in order that there
will be no immediate burden on any
one. You will not be called upon
for the first payment before fall, un-
less YOU desire to make it before that
date.
Friends, opportunity knocks at our
door.
CITY COUNCIL OF BAMBERG,
By LaVerne Thomas, Mayor.
Attest:
B. F. Folk, Jr., Clerk.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
BOYS PROVOKE DENTIST.
By Calling Him "Butrermilk"-Uses
Profane Language.

York, June 4.--Rather than pay
fine of $40 imposed following his con-
viction in mayors court here of using
profane language on the streets, DR..
Matthew w. White, wealthy dentist,
was committed to Jail today. He was
sentenced by Mayor E. A.. Hall to
serve ten days in jail in lieu of ia
fine.
Whites defense in mayors court
was that he had been annoyed be-
yond endurance by James Nc
Dowell, son of DR.. James D. Nc
Dowell; George Ferguson, son of
Lewis Ferguson, butcher, and 9TH
ers, who constantly called him But
termilk.'', Young Mcdowell was fined
81 in mayors court this morning
for annoying the dentist while young
Ferguson was discharged.
DR.. White has been accustomed
for years to selling citizens butter
milk as a sideline, hence the appela-
ton by the boys.
DR.. White declared at the county
Jail this afternoon that /"Jesus
Christ was crucided for principle"
and he "was also willing to suffer
imprisonment for principle" He de-
clared that Mayor Hall had not given
him the relief from his tormentors to
which he was entitled as citizen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
REFUSES TO LEAVE JAIL.
Sheriff Forces York Dentist Out
When Fine is Paid.

York, June 5.-Dr. Matthew W.
White, dentist, said to be worth
100000, who was committed to jail
yesterday when he refused to pay
fine of $40 following his conviction
of using profane language on the
streets, has been released from GUS
tody, his fine having been paid by a
friend. When informed that the fine
had been paid, DR.. White refused to
leave the jail, saying he was there
for principles, but when Sheriff Quinn
informed him that he would have to
leave since he. had no further legal
right to hold him he departed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
Govan News.

Govan, June 6.-The folks in town
are having a fine time going to the
country to fish and to pick berries.
Mrs. S. P. Hutto has returned home
after a visit to her sons at Perry, S.
C.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Nimmons and
son, McTeer, have returned to their
home in Petersburg after an extended
visit to several points of interest in
Florida. They visited relatives at
Govan and expect to visit some
northern cities soon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
Orangeburg District w. NJ. S.

The Orangeburg district meeting
of the Woman's Missionary society
will be held in BarnWell on Friday,
June 17th. The names of delegates
should be sent to Mrs. w. J. Lemon,
Barnvell. We are hoping to have
with us Miss Lula Epps, missionary
to Brazil, and several of the confer
ence officers.
Every auxiliary in the district, ad-
ult, young people and junior, is urg-
ed to send a delegate. We are look
ing forward with pleasure to our
meeting together, expecting to gain
information and inspiration. Come
and be with US. Yours in the work,
MRS. w. L. GLAZE,
Superintendent of Publicity and
Mission Study.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
DIR. THOMAS C. DOYLE DEAD.
Prominent Practicing Physician OF
Orangeburg.

Orangeburg, June 3.-Dr. Thomas
C. Doyle, age 55, prominent physl-
clan of this city, died tonight at 10
o'clock. DR.. Doyle suffered stroke
of appoplexy about 7 o'clock tonight
and died about three hours later. He
was prominent practicing physician,
having practiced here about thirty
years. He was mayor of the city for
three or four successive terms and
was proprietor of Doyle's Drug store.
DR.. Doyle is survived by widow and
three children. He leaves number
of relatives in Charleston and in
other parts of the state.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
W. JESSE THOMAS
HAMPTON AUDITOR
SUPREME COURT ORDERS T, HA-y
GOOD GOODING TO VACATE. =,
Order Mailed by Clerk.
Appointment of Gooding Protested
BY Senator Lightsey in
Senate.

Columbi June In an opinion
handed down this afternoon the state
supreme court declared w. Jesse
Thomas, auditor of Hampton county,
and directed T. Hagood Gooding to
vacate the Office and turn over it's
records to Mr.. Thomas within twenty
four hours after the order of the tri-
bunal was served on him by the sher-
if of Hampton county. The order
was mailed this afternoon by Harry
L. McGraw, clerk of the court.
T. Hagood Gooding was nominated
and appointed auditor in 1917 and his
term of office expired March 20, 1921.
He was renominated in the Democrat
is primary election last summer and
his name appeared on the tickets in
the general election for county off,
GERS although the position of auditor
is appointive and the court so held.
Alleged improper methods of keeping
his books resulted in Senator w. Fred
Lightsey, of Hampton, contesting his
reappointment and after several hear
ings, Mr.. Thomas was appointed by
Governor Cooper and was confirmed
by the senate. When Mr.. Thomas went
to assume his new duties on March
80, 1921, Mr.. Gooding refused to re-
linauish the Office and the former
then took the matter to the supreme
court where a hearing was held May
25th.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
]. E. JONES ENDS LIFE.
Abbeville County Treasurer Shoots
Himself.

Abbeville, June IL. E. Jones,
treasurer of Abbeville county, killed
himself at his home today about 1
O'Clock, using a pistol to take MS
life. III health is assigned as the
cause of the act.
Mr.. Jones was appointed treasurer
of Abbeville county to fill out the un-
expired term of Mr.. Chalmers, who
in turn was appointed to fill out the
unexpired term Of J. E. Bradley.
Mr.. Jones leaves wife and six
children.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09

DIR. J. B. Black attended the
commencement exercises last week OF
the South Carolina Medical academy
in Charleston, and also attended a
meeting of the board Of trustees, OF
which he is a member.