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

The Chester News is reading the
"riot act to its merchants for send
ing their printed matter to northern
and western states. The News says
it is spending more money in the
city of Chester than is paid in by the
people of Chester" and for that rea-
son alone is entitled to chance at
the commercial printing of it's town.
Every word the News says is true.
But the News is not the only news
paper in the state that suffers from
the ingratitude or Indifference, or
whatever you may call it, of its mer-
chants and business men. Fifty per
cent. of the printed matter used in
the state comes from the north and
west. It is printed on the same press
es, from the same material and by the
same class of workmen as one will
find in this state and is every bit just
as good in point of price, quality and
appearance.
The above is from recent issue
of the Dillon Herald. 1t seems to be
a peculiar theory among folks that a
newspaper can just exist. People
like to point with pride to their coun-
ty paper; they swell with pride in
telling their friends what a fine pa
per they have, and they like to take
their visitors to the county newspa-
per Office and explain to them how
much better office their town has
than other places. But they seem
to forget that it takes money to have
a fine paper and fine office. They
also neglect to take into considera-
tion that newspaper equipment has
to be bought out of prifits, and that
a fair profit must be echarged on every
thing, advertising, subscriptions and
job work, in order to have money to
put into equipment. In other words,
a good many folks want good print
ing Office in town, but they don
want to give the printer any profits
when it comes to their own work.
If they can save a dollar or two a
year by sending their work elsewhere
they don't hesitate to do it.. The av-
erage county newspaper spends, we
should say, at least 80 per cent. OF
it's total income in the home town
and the average newspaper spends fal
more in the home town than it re-
ceive from the home town. That's
true also.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
Thursday, August 25, 1921.

A Massachusetts, mob, composed OF
men and women, we read, stormed
a jail and tried to get a negro pris-
oner accused of a crime against a
white woman. Southern mobs do
this same thing and frequently sue
ceed better than the Massachusetts
mob, but we have never read Of a
southern mob, on lynching bent, that
was composed of both men and wo-
men. Verify, Massachusetts, has gone
the south one better.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
, A Great Success.

The motorist was at the side of the
road engaged in the hot, dirty and ir-
ritating job of changing a tire. A
second motorist stopped his car
alongside.
Having trouble with your tires
blowing out?" inquired the second
driver cheerfully.
"Nah!' snorted the troubled one
bitterly. ''They blow out fine. The
trouble is when 1 go to patch them
up
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25

While We are rather of the opinion
that, for the most part, the letter Of
Governor Cooper in regard to the mob
rule in the state, is pretty
weak, one statement of his
was entirely to the point. That was
that the work of the officers was
hampered during the recent disturb
ance over the killing of young Bra
zell by the daily newspapers publish
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
PROGRAMME.
Barnwell-Bamberg Baptist Sunday
School Convention.

Barnwell-Bamberg Baptist Sunday
school annual convention is sched-
uled to meet with Long Branch
church August 81, September 1 and
2, 1921.
Wednesday Morning, Aug. 81.
The convention will meet at 11:0O
a. m.
Prayer and song service by R. E.
Woodward.
11:30-Address of welcome on be-
half of church by Pastor D. w.
Heckle. Welcome from Sunday
school and community by Superin-
tendant S. A. Hair Response by A.
NJ. Kennedy and Rev. J. R. Cullom.
2:15 p. m.-Roll call and enroll
ment of delegates. Organization and
miscellaneous business.
100 D. m.-"The benefits we
ought to get from this convention, y
by DR.. Robt. Black.
1870 p. m.-Recess for dinner.
Wednesday Afternoon.
800 .. m.-Devotional exercises
by DR.. J. R. Mccormick.
3:15 p. m.-Discussion: "The Big
Problem-Getting Adults to Attend
Sunday School," Rev. Geo. P. White,
w. H. Collins, NJ. J. Free.
3:45 p. m.-Address, THE Sunday
School Seeking the Lost" Rev. NJ. B.
Buckley.
4:15 p. m.-Discussion: Making
the most of special days in the Sun
day school, C. W. Rentz, Rev. C. w.
Jones. Appointment of committees,
announcements, adjournment.
Thursday Morning, Sept. 1.
1890 a. m.-Prayer and song SER
vice by l.. B. Abstance.
1O:45 a. m.-Discussion: Officers
and teachers work between Sundays,
F. P. Lee, w. H. Hutto, H. JEFF Hair,
C. J. Fickling.
11:15 a. m.-Address by J. l..
Corzine, State Sunday School Board,
Columbia, S. c.
1900 m.-"Two Imperative Needs
of the Sunday Schools" CD Train
ing the Teachers" (2) "Equipment," :"
by Miss Eliza beth Nuckols, State Bap-
tist Headquarters, Columbia, S. c.
12:45 p. m.-Reports of commit
tees, announcements, adjournment,
dinner.
Thursday Afternoon.
SCOOP. m.-Praise and testimony,
led by D. o. Hunter.
3:15 p. m.-Address: CHOW to
Reach the People for the Country
Sunday Schools" by J. L. Corzine.
4:15 D. m.-Address by Miss Eliza
beth Nuckols. Announcements, ad-
journment.
Friday Morning, Sept. 2.
1920. a. m.-Song and prayer SER
vice by ". c. Kennedy.
1O:45 a. m.-Discussion: The
State Baptist Assembly, The State
Baptist Sunday School Convention.
and other Greenville Baptist meet
ings," led by R. B. Ficklins, and open
to the convention.
1900 m.-Selections by Sunday
schools. every Sunday school in
the convention is requested and is ex-
pected to take part in this part of the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25

During a campaign preceding the
election Of a Missouri congressman
it was suggested that, since he posed
as a good business man he might be
willing to tell just what good busi-
ness man is.
"That's easy he explained. a
good business man is one who can
buy goods from Scotchman and sell
them to a Jew-at a profit 1.-The
Alabama Baptist.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25

programme by choir selections, duets.
solos, recitations or essavs.) Each
Sunday school mawes its own selec-
tion COMMITTEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA[
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.

New York. Oct 21.-Rejection by the railroad unions of the plans proposed by tho railroad labor board to avert a strike effected declines of 1 to points among transportations in the first half Of today's stock market session.
 These losses were partly retrieved lat CT. when Mexican Petroleum became the leader Of a drive against the shorts and announcement came from Chicago that the brotherhood chiefs and railroad executives had been cited to appear be- fore the labor board next week
 Early reversals extended to steels, rub bers and feathers. the former being rendered more vulnerable by the poor statements of earnings issued by the Lackawanna and Republic Companies. Equipments pursued Q contrary course. however, and motors strengthened with utilities and numerous merchandising shares.
 Popular oils forged ahead almost from tho outset, foreign issues leading. Even Royal Dutch which recently lost ground selling attributed to Dutch interests, ig- nored the proposed sensational investi- gation into It's activities here. Mexican Petroleum registered an extreme ad- vance Of almost points and all but a 4-Actio4l or lHlS was ne!u at the hnlSh General Ashphalt and Houston also show ing substantial support. Sales amounted to 475.000 shares.
 Call loans opened at 4iS per cent but the demand for funds over the week end was large enough to force the rate tc : per cent. shortly after midday, with out alteration, however, to time uuota- tions. New England and western banks were h the market for merchants pa- per.
 Sterling forfeited part of yesterdays sharp rise and exchange on France, Italy, Belgium and Germany eased, but Hol- land, Norway, Sweden and Spain i'm proved and the Shanghai rate advanced in response to London's higher price for silver.
 Buying of liberty and victory issues all at moderate to substantial gains featured the lighter trading in bonds Domestic rails reelected the heaviness ot stock but foreign issues were devoid 0! especial features. Total sales (pa1 vaiue) aggregated s14. 4.4O0.000
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

rule bad one" Colonel Huston added. and unfair to players like Ruth. In talking with him today at Scranton promised to use my best efforts to have the rule rescinded.
 q also promised to intercede in his behalf with Judge Landis to have the punishment as light as possible, in view of the fact that he feels now that he made a mistake"
 Ruth told him, Colonel Huston said. that he had been offered biz money to play independent baseball next summer if Judge Landis imposed a long suspen- sion. He is willing, however, to forego this and remain with the Yankees If the difficulty can be strengthened out.
 Ruth's transforming trip was reported to have been a financial disappointment, the guarantee of S1,000 8 day offered to him bv the promoters being barely ex- ceeded by the recipes Judge Landis has not Vet announced what punishment he would mete out to Ruth.
 Scranton, Pa, Oct. 21.-Colonel Illus ton and Ruth had long conference here today. Ruth would not discuss the terms of the agreement Neither would he say whether it would affect players Piercy Meusel and| Sheenan, but he did say thai he represented these players in his TalS with Huston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
K. OF c. ATHLETICS
 TO BE BIG THIS YEAR

The state athletic committee of the Knights of Columbus will meet at the K. Of c. club in New Haven Sunday aft ernoon. Frank Lynch of New Haven, who is secretary of the committee reports that he expects over 50 councils to be present Sunday and the winter program will be mapped out. There is & great deal Of interest being shown in all parts Of the state with basketball and bowling, and it will be around these two branches of sport that most of the activities will be centered.
 Last years successful kacey basket ball league las caused the councils who were not members of the circuit to ap- ply for adnaittance, and among the new corners will be Waterbury, who, by the way were the state champions last sea- son Torrington and Winsted, two arch for the whistle to blow as in Manchester. The Bridgeport kaceys are ready to go in this year, and it should be noted that New Haven should prove to be thorn in the side of the Park City five owing to the overwhelming defeat that they were given here last year. Reports have it that Naugatuck IS anxious to be admit | ted and with Waterbury for rivals there should be plenty of excitement in the
 valley. New Britain and niddletown are all set, and, both councils report that 1 they will be stronger than ever.
 All in all the prospects for a big Kacey l basketball year are exceptionally bright
 and bowling is another sport that shows
 every promise of being hit in the state County league are being planned for the
 devotees If the alley sport and in this
 way many of the smaller councils will be able to compete with tho larger coun-
 cils as there are available bowling alleys
 in nearly every town In the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Wheat prices took a decided upward swing to day influenced more or less by belief in various uarters that the president and his cabinet would fEd solution for the threatened general railroad strike. The market closed strong at 1-2 to 4 1-2 net higher with December 108 to 1.09 1-4 and May liz 1-4 to 1.12 1-2. Corn gained Is to 7-S and oats 1-4 3-S to 3-z cents. In provosions the outcome varied from the same as yesterdays finish to 35 cents higher.
 Notwithstanding the breakup of the barley here between the railway en- ployes' representatives and the govern ment labor board, prices for wheat had an upward impetus throughout the day Speculaters led the buying and Offerings ried to cover and thus aided the advance Word that Europe had taken 1000, 00f bCshefs\ Of duru and ManHobas counted too as q buliish factor and so likewise did general recognition that for severa
 days the market had been acting as i
 oyersold. Improved demand for tloul
 tended further to help the advance O. wheat.
 Definite announcement of the calling O new conference here to deal with tn, railroad strike situation was made jus after the days trading had been ended. i Corn and eats reflected the strength O
 wheat, Rural offerings were small. 1 Provisions rose with hogs and grain 1 Besides, packers were understood to n acEumlating stocks to meet any ener~ ercy from the threatened strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
YALE LINEUP HAS BEEN
 DEFINITELY PICKED OUT

New Haven, Oct 21.-That only one place is still undecided in the lineup of the Yale team against West Point was shown yesterday afternoon at the field when Into and Hidden both played at left tackle in the signal drill and in the dunn my scrinlmage of the first team.
 The rest of the lineup which will start the Army game, and which went through signals and through 6 dummy scrimmage during the afternoon. was: Blair, left end; Cruikshank, left guard; Landis. centedf, Guernsey, right guard; Diller, right tackle; Deaver, right end; Beckett quarterback; Aldrich, left halfback; Nal lory right halfback, and Jordan, fullback
 This lineup had twenty minutes of sig naHs and an equal period of dummy scrirnmaging, with Aldrich bunting and later drop kicking from behind the line of scrimmage.
 Later on the second team had the same kind of work. The lineup for the second team was: Human, left end Into and MacKay, left tackle; Batty left guard i; Cross center; Boltwood, right guard Els selstyn, right tackle; Eddy, right end O'Hearn, quarterback Neidlinger, left halfbacsk; Spieden, right half back and Wight, full back. This team had some P1 e~Nt4SO III 4CA HetI U pdSSl1S dS we'll dS protecting o'Hearn when he was bunting and drop kicking.
 The, only coaches outside the regular staff who were at the field were L. H. Bigelow, George Goss and e J. LaRoche.
 There will be only light work today, consisting of 9 signal drill for the varsi- ty and the Army will have ample time to use the field and get accustomed to it.
 The rain during the week has put the field into excellent conditnon for the game.
 A despatch received from West Point late last night reveals the loss Of French, the star backtield man to the Cadets for the game tomorrow. The authority for the statement could not be determined last night, but it is believed to be authen- tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
pacing, purse $2, 500:
ACADEMY CLASHES WITH
 STONINGTON TO-DAY

This afternoon \. F. A. lines up against Stonington High at Stonington for their first encounter of the season.
 The Academy lads have been practicins all week in preparation for this game They nave been winning all the games right along and are anxious to add an- other to their list.
 The same team will play as was in last Tuesdays lineup. with the exception, possibly, of WilT,arns; who may start in as left half.
 Coach Mckay has been working new signals into the boys and from observa- tions they sure did look good when they were tried against tho scrubs.
 Many Academy rooters will attend the game It is noticeable that the N. r. A. football team is getting quite Q name for itself. It would do the people of Norwich good to see this clean sport, and by enjoying themselves they support the team and aid the school indirectly. Why not come and see the boys play? Watci, the papers for the next home game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
raneatedly
GODDARD SEMINARY WANTS
 GAME WITH LOCAL HIGH SCHoOY.A

Through an error in transmission, the score of the Goddard Seminary and the Norwich Freshmen game last Saturday was quoted wrongly. The score should hav been to 0 in favor of the Seminary team instead of % to ' in favor of Nor wich. Playing on the Goddard team are several boys from this city, Sammy Will son, George Mullen, Frankie Croweu and Crimmins. The Goddard team is COZ templating a trip through Connecticut and would like to arrange games with any high school in the state. especially with the Norwich Free Academy. The Vermont team is a strong aggregation and is out for the prep school champion ship of New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
ROCKY KANSAS GETS JUDGES
 DECISION OVER TENDLER

New York. Oct. 21.-Rocky Kansas, Buffalo lightweight, received the judges decision after his fifteen rounc bout with Lew Tender, of Philadel- phia at Madison Square Garden to- night.
 Kansas was the aggressor through out most of the match, gaining the ad- vantage in ten of the fifteen rounTs. Tendler had the better Of two rounds, the third and the fourteenth, and three the first, eleventh, and twelve, were even.
 Kansas caught Tender repeatedly with a vicious right hook, which rock ed the Philadelphia boy and slowed him up considerably. In the ninth round Tendler was foored with right hook to the jaw but he refused to take q count. Kansas cut both of Tendler | eyes badly in the ooening round and 1 the Philadelphians counter blows did l moi seem to bother him. i Tendler had hoped to defeat Kansas and engage in a championship bout with Benny Leonard. Kansas stayed F rounds with the cha snpion last winter
 Kansas weighed 1S4 1-2 and TendleI
 1S4 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

this year with Connie AIack's Athletics, Taftville has Q top notch outfeld. Chris ty on third and Murray short stop, both of Worcester, Cooney, second, 8 member of the Milwaukee club and Chief Werre, first base, the infield looks as tight as a drum head.
 SWede Li1idstrom also of Worcester, who pitched 8 brlllian game last Sunday twirling and Denny Murphy of the Cali fornia league receiving, finishes up one Of the best ball clubs seen here since the old state league days.
 An equally good team has beeI signed by the Kaceys.
 McGowan of the Newark International league team with 9 record of 20 home runs viii play center field This man is now the property of the Philadelphia Americans. Martin, who has been seen in two previous games in left field and who has captiyated everybody by his heady playing will again be seen here. This man goes into faster company next season as a member Of the New York Yankees. Eddie Mckay, than whom no leaguer has shown better in the late se- ries will again cover right field, with Joe CosgroYe, manager and player of the Waterbury club on first; Torpay also of Waterbury, second; Shea of New Haven club shortstop and Butler of the Kansas City team on third. Taftville will have to go to get ball past the infield. A new battery for the Kaceys will be pro duced. Kahn, premier pitcher of Water bury team who won 9 out of g games this season will deliver and Brick Wilder of the Worcester club will catch. If we were to comment on tomorrow s attraction it would only say that the people of this section of the state are most fortunate that the two mana gements were able to bring such teams here.
 The lineups are as follows:
 Kaceys-McGowan, Of. Martin If: Mo Kay If; Cosgrove ID; Torphy 2b; Butler $b; Wilder c; Kahn p Reddy utility Shea ss.
 Taftville-Ca1la1an If King of; John son If; Cristy Sb; Murray ss; Conrey 2b; We're 1b Linstrom Murphy c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

New Terk. Oct. 91.-Ths football pendulum Is rapiliy reaching the full arc of It's seasonal swing and tomor- rows games on eastern gridirons offer the best and most varied program of the autumn to date. Intersectional conts~s, revival of almost forgotten ciasscis and the clash of undefeated rivals promise to furnish an afternoon Of play which will be epoc.l-1aakirg in the annals of the sport.
 The University of Chicago eleven re- news eastern relations after a lapse of some years in meeting Princeton in the lair Of the Tiger. While not over con- hdent of victory Chicago expects to ex- tend the Nassau team to the limit.
 The Yale-Arny series will DC renewed after an eight year break when the West Point cadets play the Ellis at -he Vale bowl. \ number of novel features cluster about this contest for 1t will be the first tine that the United States Allita,y Academy eleven, escorted by The cadet battal,ons, has left the West Point plains in recent years 10 play football against an opponent otb9- than Inc Navy.
 Inc first Ysle-Arnsy game was staged h. 1893 and for twenty years tAe blue h'evens jour1eyed annually to t1Ie Point Tor tho conflict with the soldiers-end conflicts they were as a glance Tt the old time scores will show. In tho pe- r.o1 between 1893 and 1s12 Yale and Army met twenty times during which tho blue won thirteen games; West Point three and four resulted in 8 tie.
 Yale won the last contest to 0 In 1912. There is every reason % expect sa eC1aIiy close contest at t3rlor rows contest which will be witnessed by more than 75.0eo spectators.
 Harvard vii entertain the Penn State team, tnosfeated since 1919, at the liar yard Stadium anl another thrilling bat r.s IS forecast. Both teams have made au excellent showing this season. liar ward has won five games with but one touchdown scored against her, that hy Georgia University last Saturday. Penn State has won all four games to date by double figure scores and Lehigh is tho only rival which crossed its goal line, the solitary touchdown being made g. week ago. The Harvard-Penn State series was temporarily dropped at the c'ose of the 1915 season after the Grim son had won that year 13 to 0. The previous year the two elevens batt:ed to q tie at f5-I5.
 Syracuse, with team remarkable fo- both weight i.rd speed, will invade tie University of Pittsburgh fleld in- tent upon wiping out the to : tie cf q year ago.
 Cornell will face Colgate after run- hing up large scores this season to a to-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
GEERs HAS GOOD DAY
 AT GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 21-"Pop' Geers veteran driver of the Grand Circuit had things much his own way in the races here today. He was entered in three events, and he took two of them and won second place in the other
 Geers piloted Lillian Silkwood to vic tory in the 2.11 pace in desperate strug- gle with Walter Cox driving Peter Ken nedy, in which Geerg won two Keats and Cox one. The 2.11 trot went to Geers, driving Dudette, and again it was Cox who furnished the opposition. this time holding the reins behind Lord Frisco The 20S trot was won by Dottie Day piloted by Mcdonald, with Geers second driving Utah.
 The summaries:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
MANY BATTLES ON MANY FIELDS TODAY

tai of more than 2oo points. Colgate has played impressive football, notwith- standtag the 19 to 0 defeat by Princeton and the twenty-frst annual struggle be- tween these central New York rivals is likely 10 be productive of the hardest kind of game. Dartmouth and Columbia will figure in a conflict staged at Hanover. Dart mouth will be without the services ot several of her best players which will remove any superiority which might have existed in favor of the Green. Pennsylvania will act -s hosts to the Virginia Military Institute eleven which caused 1919 upset by defeating the Quakers 27 to '.
 The leading games of the day h1 the east and the scores Of 9 year ago fol- low: 1 Chicago at Princeton-did not meet. I Army at Yale-did not meet.
 Penn State at Harvard-did not meet. Columbia at Dartnaoutl-did not meet ] Colgate at Cornel-6 to 4e.
 Syracuse at Pit+sburgh-7 to 2.
 Detroit at Boston CoIlege-did not meet.
 Springfield at Brown-o to 14.
 Georgetown at Holy Cross-did not meet.
 Virginia Military Institute at Pennsyl- vania-27 to 7.
 Washington and Jefferson at Lehtgh- II to Q,
 Lafayette vs. Fordham at New York did not meet.
 Massachusetts Aggies at Amherst i did not meet
 Colby at Bowdoin-did not meet. i Maine at Bates-14 to g.
 Boston University at TNnity-1id not meet.
 Norwich at Tufts-o to '.
 New Hampshire State at verront- to :.
 Middlebpry at william-dld not meet.
 Rhode Island stato at Worcester Poly