davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
IN DAYS NEWS"


DR.. John Graham Brooks. who
celebrates his IS birthday anniversary
today. has long Occupied a prominent
place among American sociologists. A
native of New Hampshire, he attend
ed Harvard University and then went
abroad for three years OF study At The
universities Of Berlin. Jena and Frei-
burg. Upon his return to America
he became a lecturer on economic
subjects For two years he was an
instructor at Harvard and later he
gained a wide reputation thru hrs
lectures at the University of Chicago
and the University OF California. In
1893 the L. S. Department Of Labor
made use of his expert knowledge N
investigating the German plan of
workinemen's insurance. DR.. Brooks
has served az president Of the Ma
tional Consumers League and has
written extensively on social and
economic problems.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Norway. Denmark. Finland or swi.zer-
land
Q. What became Of tho Honved or
Land Defenders of Hungary? ]. y. w.
a. This was name given to the
national champions under the earlier
kings. With the disappearance Of
these champions the name also went
out OF use. but was revived in fsis and
applied 10 the Hungarian volunteers
dispatched against the Serhs. Later II
was applied to the whole patriotic
army Of Hungary. After the recon-
monarchy the lame was given to the
Hungarian portion OF tho empire.
-. DO Owls do any damage7 w. e
n. Tho Biological Survey sayE that
the barn owl takes only small pro-
portion OF birds or other useful ami
mals and is of great value to agricul-
ture. In the western states It not only
feeds upon destructive rodents. bu,
also upon pocket gophers which indi-
Nidually are even more in furious Tho
barn owl Is by no means the only bene-
hoial species Of its kind. for with the
exception OF the great horned owl. ali
our owls are much more useful than
injurious. They deserve almost COM
plete protection. rather than the per.
eecution to which they are customariiy
subjected
o. How much fat and milk sugar ia
there In quart Of milk? /. b. II
a. a quart Of milk contains about
"a ounces Of fat md three tablespoon
fuls Of milk sugar
q. To settle an argument. please
state whether Home. Sweet Home" Ia
an American or English song a. r. =
y. Home. Sweet Home" Is called
Sicilian air but is probably English II
is generally attributed to Sir Henry
Rowlev Bishop and appears in his
opera "Clarr' or the Maid of Milan"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
-. TOOAy'S EVENTS

Festival of St. Vincent de Paul,
founder OF the order OF Sisters OF
Charity.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace IL
scheduled to speak today at the North
Dakota State Fair.
The National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional women's Clubs
begins its annual convention today in
Cleveland.
Tho annual wage scale conference
Of tho American Flint Glass Work
chs Union and tho employers meets
today at Atlantic City.
| Tho Irish situation, adoption OF a
national Insurance plan and a new
ritual and degree work arc the prin'
| cipal subjects to be considered at the
fifty-second national convention OF
the Ancient order OF Hiberians, open
Ing today in Detroit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
GOLF AND HISTORY

The greater portion Of the terrttory
in the District OF Columbia. including
GEORGETOWN and the capital site, orig
inally belonged to Montgomery coun-
~. Before all OF the states had fin
ished ratifyinC the constitution. con-
gross was debating where to locate the
capital. From the outset both Mary
land And Virginia were anxious for the
honor. and altho the loss OF so much
territory was a serious hardship to
Montgomery. the cession OF Its land
WAS not opposed. So this ancient
county added to its long list OF honors
by generously taking to her bosom the
capital of the young nation.
The noted historian. J. Thomas
Scharf. says that tn" iirst railroad in
operation in Maryland probably was
built in Montgomery county. The rails
were laid and n line Of road four or
five miles in length constructed to IA
cilitate the transportation OF atone
from the great White Quarry" at the
foot OF the Sugar Loaf, for the build
ing of an aaueduct by the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal company over the
River Monocacy at its junction with
the Potomac. Excavations for tho
Baltimore and Ohio railroad may have
commenced before those OF this little
mountain road, but II Is quite certain
that here the first rails were laid. and
here the first railroad In Maryland.
ard perhaps tho first IN the United
States. Was. put in fun operation,
Wooden rails were used instead of
iron.
As the PLAYERS In the open tourra =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1s2l-Charles Green, who introduced
coal-gas In hslloon!ns, made
his first ascent.
ls2e-Corneiius S. business, who in
duced the L. s. Government to
accept Ericsson's plans for the
Monitor. born at Madison.
Conn. Diet IN New York. May
&. 1896.
1sSs-Lefebre d. Chcverus. first
Catholic bishop ct Boston and
nfterward cardinal archbishop
of Bordeaux. died mt Bordeaux.
Born in France. Jan. q. 1865.
1s4s-The Great Britain. tine largest
iron steamship built UP to tina :
time. was launched Mt Bristol.
England.
tsBo-Iohn y. Purcell became first
Catholic archbishop OF Cincin-
natl.
1ses-The city OF Cleveland began .
celebration of It's centennial.
1so7-The f.mpe-1r of Korea alb
dicted In fnvor of The Crown
rrlace.
1s1e-Gen. Pershin. led a contingent
in The graf Victory pa. ado Of
Allied troops In London.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

which produced giants who ran their
estates like gentlemen and played like
boys while they laid the solid founda-
tons Of the great republic.
All visitors to Columbia cxolsim at
the beauty OF the prospect when tho
higher parts Of the course are reached.
The blue hills OF old MONTGOMERY are
an inspiration. Here empire rolls away
in undulatinR majesty. The sunsets
are often sheer blstes OF colored glory.
There are times when the cloud et-
tects make one suspect where Max
field Parrish gets HE ideas for those
snowy drawings.
These things are set down here so
that the gentlemen Of the club and
putter. and the gentle reader else
where may know the nature OF the
fair and honorable soil that will be
,rod In the great tourney.
May the best man win.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
A New Tariff Feature

The Fordney tariff bill. pending in congress,
fixes the values upon which import duties levied
cordng to the selling price in American markets, instead
of the purchase price in foreign countries has been
the custom hitherto. This novel feature has been
nounced already of the vicious features Of
the 'robber tariff and this denunciation is good
example of the unreasonable partisan criticism of the
measure.
The for this change is found in the
demoralized condition of foreign exchange and the
traordnary difficulty Of determining under rapidly
changing conditions the real and value of goods ex
pressed in foreign money So good an authority "a
Secretary Hoover has declared that the American
valuation Of imported goods under present conditions
a necessity.
1t is unfortunate that change of this kind, which
is made for sound and sensible reasons. should be de-
nounced by partisan politicians tho it typical
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

@. How many men have held the
position Of Chief Justice of the United
States supreme COURT r. c.
a. Including the newly appointed
Chief Justice. william Howard Taft.
| 10 mon have occupied this position
since its creation in 1Tsa; John jay,
! l7sa-i7g5. John Rutledse. commission
cd In 1898. presiding at August term Of
court but not confirmed; Oliver Ellis
worth. f796-is0l; John Marshall. 1901
1895: Roger 3. fancy, ls3s-iS6i: Sal
mon =. chase. 1sGi-rs5s: Morrison r.
waite is7t-isss.- Melville w. Fuller
| isss-iolO: Edward u. white. i9i0-ie2i,
and William Howard Taft.
o. How can color he set in wash
materials? j. A. V.
a. The household mordnuts arc
brine. vinegar. sugar of lead. and
alum. used In the following proper
tions To / gallon of water add Y cup
full mild vinegar or cupfuls salt. or
| / tablespoonful alum. or | tablespoon
fui sugar of lead POISON. Vinegar is
best for pinks. Small pieces of cloth
should be tested in each of the above
solutions and a choice made after tho
test. The cloth Of which the color is
to he made fast should he left in the
mordant solution over night and may
be left in for several days with GOOD
results II should be thoroly dried be-
fore being washed Green. blue and
lavender should be soaked IN alum
water. ounces TO tub. Black. array
and blue ahould soak in strong saltsd
water
o. How docs ireland compare in
size and population with small Euro
pean nstions2 s. c.
A. ireland is larger than Belgium.
Holland. Denmark Switzerland or Ar
menia Austria, Hungary and Portugal
are about Treland's size. ireland has
larger population than Armenia,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Horoscope
nut M Net Compel

(Copyr!gn. 1921, by the McClur'
NewSpaper Syndicate.)

tIOpNf.eh-, 1871. Wy Inv -"f@'"'N
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Contending forces mark this day, &C.
cording to astrology, Jupiter ana
Saturn are in benefc aspect, but Nsp-
tune Mars and Uranus are adverse 4.
Early in the morning trade should
be satisfactory. Bankers And mer-
chants should make the most OF the
opportunities OF the early hours.
Bankers will meet With heavy re-
snon srhjlities. for Mare menaces them
with distant problems.
This is not a favorable day Tor per
sons who exercise authority delegated
TO them by the people, for they viii be
subjected to severe and even UNJUST
criticism.
Political leaders arc warned Of dis
aNection and disloyalty In their own
parties and among their own friends.
This will be apparent even to the high
e-, officials In the federal government.
Many instances of able statesman
ship in the cabinet during the admin
istration Of President Harding are pre-
saEed by tho stars.
Rumors Of possible troubles with
other countries will be more and more
frequent as the autumn approaches.
Mars and Uranus are in an aspect In
dicating that world war veterans are
to receive benefits. but they Will he
subject to \ sway of tho stars that viii
cause discomfort and dissatisfaction.
Farmers should hrneft by this plan
etary aspect which seems to indicate
good prices for their products.
Neptune and Uranus are read as
giving warning that there vii, he much
wrong thinking at this time and dan
egrous propaganda will he widely cir
culated to encourage mental strabis-
mus
Persons whose blrthdate II IL should
avoid litigation or dlssensions of any
sort in the coming year. Changes OF
business will not be fortunate.
Children born on this day may he
cycitable and Quick tempered for they
will combine with Gemini traits and
characteristics OF Cancer subject, since
they are on the cusp. IN business they
are likely to he very successful.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

had occasion to take It again as l have
been SO well. have a six room fiat
and do all my work. My two sisters
are taking the Compound upon my rec
ommendation and you may publish my
letter. 1t is the gospel truth and | will
write to any one who wants a personal
letter. Mrs. Il. II. HAYDoCK. 1924
st. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Veee-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim that
all operations may be avoided by II, -
but many women have escaped oper-
atoms by the timely use of this old fash
Toned root and herb maairine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Where 1t Started


The word Admiral Is derived from
tho Arabic. Amir sirnifying leader
The Arabic. word AT. meaning the.
is placed before 4 noun; thus The
Leader" Is. in Arabs, al Amir. BY
som. freak Of misplacentent the AL
was put after the noun, giving Arnirsl.
which in time added tn. IA and be-
came our word Many OF our most
respected words may be traced TO err
rors such rs this.
(Copyrisht. 1921. BY The Wheeler
SYNDICATE, Incl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

had four doctors but
none of them did me
any good. They all
said ! would have to
have an operation.
A druggist wife
told me to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
I took % bottles.
never missing a dose
and at the end of that
time I was perfectly
well I have never
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Ex-Duke Charles Edward, who lost
the throne OF eaxe.Coburg and Gotha
a. a result OF the war. born in Eng
land. 81 years ago today.
Julian w. Mack OF Chicago, presi-
dent Of the Zionist Organization or
America. born in San Francisco, DO
years ago today.
Or. Charles n. Mayo. one OF the
hsads OF the celebrated Mayo surgical
clinic. born Mt Rochester. Mimi. 56
years ago today
r,oIoeist and educator born at
Aoworth. n. H., az years ago To-Day.
rbs natives OF Papua feel themselves
irsulted II they are not taxed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

example of the Republican plot to rob the people for the
benefit of favored interests But there some Demo-
Gratis in congress from whom nothing but prejudice and
partsanship can be expected in tariff discussions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

irwin Bsrgdoll. alleged Philadel-
rhia slacker. surrendered to the. All
thorit;es.
The yreedor, Of the Citv of New
York was bestowed upon Archbishop
Mannix Of Australia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
MRS. HAYD0Ck
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice Of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill.-"I was in bed with
female trouble and Inflammation and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-07
TELEPHONE RATES RAISED,
State Railroad Commission Grants
Petition for Increase.

Telephone patrons in Bamberg,
though not exactly surprised, sus-
tanned somewhat of a shock when
they received the telephone bills for
April service and noted that twen-
ty per cent. increase had been charg-
ed. This increase was in accordance
with announcement several months
ago Of application to the state rail
road commission for the increase.
Few local telephone patrons knew
the increase had been granted until
they received their bills. Ordinary
business telephones heretofore costing =
1925 per month are now billed at
$3.50 per month.
There appears to be rather strong
opposition on the part of the local
telephone patrons to the increase in
rates. A petition is being circulated
among the patrons calling for a dis
continuance Of service until rates
are restored to normal, and quite a
number of telephone patrons have
signed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-07

Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

All fools day was observed IN BAN
berg with the usual pranks, which
consisted largely of marking up the
display windows Of the merchants.
A white dove killed in this county
has been mounted and is on eXnlol-
tion in the show window of Smoak &
Move. The bird has attracted con-
siderable attention. White doves are
verv seldom seen and rarely killed.
The master made only one sale
Monday, in the case Of Thomas Black
company versus Childs, ct al. The
first tract was sold to ]. Wesley Crum,
Jr., as attorney, for s42, and the Sec
ond tract to R. P. Bellinger, as at
torney, for 5000.
Grand Chancellor P. F. Henderson,
Of the knights of Pythias, was ex-
pected in Bamberg to address the
Bamberg lodge Monday night, but a
telegram was received from him dur
ing the day expressing his regrets at
being unable to fill his engagement.
Several residents of the county re-
ported frost on Saturday morning
last. The temperature was lower on
the preceding two mornings than on
Saturday, but fortunately the skies
we're cloudy and this doubtless pre-
vented a killing frost. Very little,
if any damge, was done by the light
frost Saturday morning.
At the regular convention of Bam-
berg lodge No. 3S knights of Pythias
Monday evening the following dele
gates to the grand lodge convention
TO be held next month were elected:
L. B. Fowler and J. J. Heard, with H.
1. Hinnant and A. NJ. Denbow as al
ternates. DR.. J. B. Black was re-
elected deputy grand chancellor, an
office he has filled for many years
past.
The circles of the Baptist Woman
Missionary society will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock.
Circle No. 1 will meet with Miss Ma
mie Hartzog; circle No. with Mrs.
Robt. Black; circle No. 3 with Mrs.
J. w. Jennings. All the members
are urged to attend these meetings.
New members will be gladly receiv-
and. and visitors are cordially vel
coined.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Little Property Changed Hands Dur"
ing the Past Month.

The following real estate transfers
have recently been recorded in the
clerk of courts office:
Harry Ehrhardt to G. J. Herndon,
lot in Ehrhardt, for 81.
Denmark Development Co., to B.
NJ. & T. E. Steadman, lot in Den
mark, for s2,3e5.
F. H. Platts to J. F. HERS, Al
acres adjoining F. H. Platts, for
valuable consideration.
Mrs. Callie NJ. Brabham to Ruby
l.. Morris, 60a acres in Buford's
Bridge township, for SIS and other
considerations.
Ruby L. Morris to Mrs. Callie NJ.
Brabham, 33A acres in Buford's
Bridge township, for S. and other
considerations.
P. S. Neeley to D. E. Neeley, one
half interest in so acres on River
road, for s5Oo.s
P. S. Neeley to NJ. Catherine Nee
ley, one-half interest in above tract
for $500.
P. S. and D. E. Neeley to S. E. Nee
ley, 1877 acres adjoining J. W. Crum
for $500.
B. Clyde Bishop to Ruth Bishop
100 acres adjoining estate lands OF
J. F. Copeland, for s34O.
NJ. J. Kinard to J. J. O'Neal
7 3-4 acres adjoining DR.. J. B. Black
for a consideration.
Frank Childs, ct al, to Della
Childs, 13 acres adjoining D. B
Rhoad, for s1.O0.
H. C. Folk to Mrs. Curling Moore
lot on Church street, Bamberg, fol
$3.50.
Harvey Henderson to heather Hen.
derson, one-third life interest in one
acre adjoining W. H. Kinard.
Massee Cooperage Co. to G. w
|
Mornin gstar, lot and improvements
in Ehrhardt, for $4,000.
G.. A. Jennings to A. NJ. Denbow
lot on Carlisle street, Bamberg, fol
S..
Lena McNachman to J. K. May.
field and W. D. Mayfeld, interest in
1914 acres adjoining J. A. Rhodes, fol-
s4,311.10.
J. c, ,Matthews to J. G. Matthews
120 acres adjoining J. c. Matthews
for $500.
Charles Ehrhardt to J. D. Dannel
ly, several lots in Ehrhardt, for S3,.
600.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-07
NEW TURN IN HUNT CASE.
Estate Involving Bamberg Propert!
Again in the Courts.

The following is from the New:
and Courier of April 2. n. A. Hun
was formerly vice president of the
Enterprise Bank of this city:
"a new chapter in the Wlndlng-uI
proceedings of the estate of the late
N. A. and A. Morton Hunt, valued al
sSOO,O00, in the state, was begun II
the court of Common Pleas here yes
terday with the filing of a summons
and complaint by J. A. Guerin, as ex
ecutor of the will of A. Morton Hunt
and testamentary guardian of Flor
ence G. Hunt, against Mrs. Rita Bar
ing Dantzler, as administrative de
bonis non, of n. A. Hunt, deceased
and general guardian of Florence G
Hunt.
''The complaint seeks to have the
estate of n. A. Hunt, which was in
herited by the late A. Morton Hunt
turned over to J. A. Guerin, the ad-
ministrator appointed in the case by
A. Morton Hunts will. A Morton
Hunt, who was appointed administra-
tor of his fathers estate on Febru-
ary IS, 1918, died October 12, of the
same year, leaving a will in which he
bequeathed to his widow the sum OF
$4,000 and the remainder of his
estate to his minor daughter, Flor
ence G. Hunt, is is stated.
ut is set forth also that the former
Mrs. A Norton Hunt has remarked
since the death of her former hus-
band is now residing in st. Angus
tine, Fla, her name now being Mrs.
Dantzler. The estate is said to con-
sist of valuable real estate and securi-
ties, of total valuation Of 100000.
Among the pieces of property
named in the petition filed yesterday
are the following:
GA store building at 23S Meeting
street; warehouses at Is, II and 19
Hayne street; restaurant at 240 Meet
ing street; store at 1872 King street,
store at 227 Meeting street, residence
at 81 Anson street, warehouse at PA
Meeting street; store at 1874 King
street; residence on Sullivans island l.;
town lot at Magnolia and Second
streets, SummerviTle, and the Johns
Hotel building at Bamberg."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-07
PROGRAMME.
Rivers Bridge Memorial Association
Thursday, April %.

The following is the programme OF
the Rivers Bridge memorial exercises
on April 2S:
Invocation Rev. Weissinger,
Chaplain of Association, Ehrhardt.
Band Concert-Carlisle School,
Bamberg.
Remarks C. Chitty, Supt. Fair
fax school, Chairman programme
committee.
Vocal number -Chicora College
Girls, Columbia.
Short Address Pres. U. D.
c., Mrs. Lawton, Charleston.
Vocal number-Bamberg Quar-
tette.
"Eulogies, Deceased Members'-
Hon. J. F. Carter, Bamberg.
Music-Calisle band.
Reading, "High Culture in Dixie"
Miss Amabel Neeley, Olar.
Instrumental number-Bamberg
Orchestra.
Memorial Address-Hon. George
Warren, Hampton.
Committees and officers of Men,
orial association-Committee on
grounds and order of day: J. D. Jen-
ny, G.. NJ. Kearse, J. A. Peters, H. W.
Chitty, A. l.. Kirkland, G.. W. Jenny;
Chairman programme committee:
Prof. F. G. Chitty, Fairfax.
A Word to the Public.
All numbers On programme will be
short. Every minute of our enter
tainment will be TANNED full of good
things. There will be variety enough
to excite the comment of the casual
observer. AS you will note, there
will be woven in such numbers as
will break the monotony of preced-
ing numbers. The warmth and bril-
liancy of all renditions will be such as
to make you forget "Old Father
Time" Come and bring your friends,
little, big, young and old, a warm
welcome awaits you.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-07
SLEEPING SICKNESS REPORTED
Two Cases of Strange Diseases Re-
ported i'm the County.

Two cases of the disease which has
been characterized "sleeping sick
ness have been reported by one of
the physicians of Bamberg. One of
these is now suffering from the dis
ease at his home in the southern
part of the county and the other is a
resident of Bamberg. The Bamberg
case is declared out of danger and
the patient is said to be recovering
rapidly, while the other is yet afflict-
ed with the strange symptoms of the
disease, but is thought to be recov-
ering.
These are the first cases Of this
disease to develop in this section, and
much interest has been attracted on
account of it. The country patient
has had the sickness for about three
weeks, and the symptoms are said
to be very pronounced. The patient
sleeps almost necessarily, although
he can be awakened and is, apparent
ly normal in his conversation dur
ing such periods, but lapses immedi-
ately again into sleep. The patient
has symptoms, is said, simjla: tc
those prevalent in meningitis cases.
Cases of the sleeping disease have
been reported from many sections of
the county. The disease does not ap-
pear to be contagious, and the cause
Of it has not been ascertained by the
medical world No technical term
has been applied by the medical men
to this strange malady.