davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-18
The Qulnhe That Does Not Affect the Heed

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nos
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Dc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-18
a TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invisoratine effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invisor-
ating Effect 60c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-18
All in the Good Book.

$50 you attend Sunday school and
you know your Bible Well?" asked a
minister Of a proud little girl.
ooh, yes, sir she answered. Il
know everything that's in it,
"Ah, how splendid. Suppose you
tell me some of those wonderful
things
sisters beau's photo is in it, and
mas recipe for vanishin' cream, and
lock of my hair they cut off when
was baby, and the ticket for pas
watch. They's all in it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-18
No Worms in a Healthy Child

Ali children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as
rule. there is more OF less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given resu-
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood.
improve the digestion and actas general Strength
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms and the Child WILDE
b perfect health Pleasant to take 60c per bottse.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-18
Habitual Constipation Cured
in IL to II DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ia to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-18

Buy tablets by the dozen, only 45c,
at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-18
A. B. UTsEY
INSURANCE
Bamberg, S. G.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Robert
Williams, deceased, will on the 18th
day of August, 1921, file his final re-
port as such administrator with the
udge of Probate for Bamberg county,
and at said time will ask for Letters
of Discharge as such administrator.
J. R. CHITTY,
Administrator.
July 25th, 1921.
, 1921-10-20
ONE LESS HE'LL o Z

The Golden Gate Inn is no more. The people of
Casper should rejoice. Not because Of the destruc-
ton of property but because of the destruction of this
particular institution. It has long been a fostering
sore. Conducted by one of the most depraved dis
reputable and notorious characters whose presence
disgraces the city Of Casper and pollutes the very at
mosphere that surrounds her.
Her record is sufficient to drive her from any COM
munity. Neither Sodom nor Gomorroh would have
sheltered her. 1t is doubtful il she will be welcome
in He'll. For many years this underworld scum has
conducted joints in Wyoming. At Cheyenne, Rawlins,
Guernsey, Lusk and Casper. Some of her places hive
been openly and VIGOROUSLY known for encouragement
of association between the white and negro races,
while all of her places have been known for the most
degenerate and revolving practices. Herself a con-
victed white SLAYER, reeking with loathsome disease,
she has been suffered to conduct her so-called bust
ness in this Christian community.
None will regret the passing of the Golden Gate
Inn. The fathers and mothers of this town may well
offer thanks for the chance spark that caused its de-
struction. 1t was in this very hell-hoe that more than
one young girl met her ruin. Lured by procursrs for
alleged entertainment they were not only piled with
rotten liquor but they were robbed of their chastity
and their valuables.
1t is time now to relieve the city of the presence
of the miserable old heifer who has made these things
possible. Casper must take the same action Rawlins
has taken with reference to her. Deny her the privi-
lege of living in the community.
Her business, her joints and everything concerned
with her are contrary to both moral and statutory
law. Away with her, and away with her quickly.
, 1921-10-20
THE SIZE or THE HOUSE.

"The house deserves great credit for shelving the
Siegel reapportionment BILL" states the New York
Tribune. "Mr. Siegel and the group behind him are
very persistent. In the last congress they reported a
to 4s3. This expansion was not planned in the inter
est Of the states which had shown the highest percent
ages in growth between 1910 and 1920. These states
are not seeking larger numerical representation in the
house. Expansion was asked for in the interest of the
slower-growing states, the delegations from which ia
vor such a manipulation of the ratio as will diminish no
states existing representation.
Personal politics is behind the Siegel method of
apportionment. From the public point Of view it has
nothing to recommend it. The dilutions since 1890
have lowered the houses efficiency. An increase of
az members, advocated last winter by the census com
mittee, would have added about 1000, 900 to the
houses overhead operating cost, The more reasonable
element in both parties combined TO beat Mr.. Siegels
1920 bill. 1t was amended SO as to do away with any
ate. There influences hostile to it accomplished its
burial, although it is customary for the senate to &C.
cede to any plan which the house may adopt in the
process of regulating its own domestic affairs.
THE census committee trimmed its sails this fall.
It asked for an increase of 20 members, instead of
4S. The added cost of overhead was reduced from a
million to half a million. Yet in principle the new
bill is as Objectionable as the old one. 1t puts per-
sonal interest and convenience above public considera-
tions. The house recommittcd it on Friday by a vote
of LAG to LAP, which showed a sound reaction against
the census committee leadership. But a motion to re-
tain the present membership fgure-435-was beat
en- by las votes to 14Qs
.'The fight against an increase isn't over yet. 1t
can be won if some of the conspicuous Economy ad-
vocates in the lower branch, like Mr.. Mondell, will
practice with regard to this useless increase in house
offices and salary accounts the name Spartan severity
they have practiced toward similar increases else
where"
, 1921-10-20

Answering further. the Lander Evening Posts com
plant with reference to marketing its surplus stock
of -four and the apparent lack Of friendship and CO.
operation on the part Of Casper, it is suggested that
representatives Of Lander's manufacturing and bust
ness interests should make it a point to call upon Cas-
per merchants and wholesalers and present their case
as is usually done in such matters.
We are sure an opportunity is presented in the
weekly meetings of the Casper Chamber of Commerce
to establish very close relations between the business
men Of the two communities. Casper has frequently
gone to Lander. Let Lander as frequently come to
Casper. And let Lander see TO it that Casper learns
more details about what she has to sell.
Casper is using to large extent -four manufactured
within the state. There is no reason why Lander flour
is not sold here as well as other brands made else
where, II it is good -four and is sold at rs fair a price.
, 1921-10-20
INTERNAL REVENUE MEN
ON JOB OF CHECKING
UP RETURNS OF 1920

CHEYENNE. Wye. Oct. .o-Mar-
sha S. Reynolds has set a force OF
-ngger- sharps" at work checking up
income tax returns made by salary
earning wyomingitcs for 1880. and
announcement Is made at hts office
that any person who made a deceit
ful return. or failed to make a re
turn when he should have done so
would be wise to mend hts error with
out delay. as penalties are 10 be ex'
acted from those whose returns are
shown by the check-up TO have been
purposely misleading and those who
avoided taxation by retaining from
informing the collector regarding
their earnings
The collectors office also Is disgtns
into statistics regarding the oil car
ried by Wyoming pipelines during
1890 and a transportation" tax VIII
, 1921-10-20
DESTROYING THE CORNERSTONE

William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, has
had a lesson which he may sit down and think over,
with much profit. 1t ought to take a little of the
wire edge off Williams temper and make a better
mayor and citizen Of him if such is within the pos
sibnities.
At least he viii not again seek to remove the cor
nerstone of all modern government when he gets
peeved.
His suit for ten million dollars against the Chicago
Tribune, on behalf of the city of Chicago, as alleged
damages, claimed against the newspaper for impairing
the city's credit, by reason of publications rejecting
upon tho city's financial condition and its manage
ment under the mayors direction, was dismissed.
The case rested upon the right Of free speech and
the courts ruling added strength to the principle in
volved. The city's right to sue in such circumstance
as exissed was denied, while the plaintiffs as public
officials were reminded that they had all the remedy
and protection required by the laws of libel.
The court suggested that the power of a newspaper
TO injure a community or a public official is limited
by the degree of public favor it enjoys. If a news
paper persistently nisrepresents the facts, shows
animus unfairness or spite, it destroys public con-
fdence in itself and its influence over public opinion
is small. That is all the protection necessary to q
public official conscious of performing his duty. II
would be a most dangerous and destructive power to
place in the hands of public offcials-the power to ST.
lence a newspaper that exposed or criticised public
acts.
The mayor of Chicago is not now and never will
be big enough to abolish free speech or suppress the
honest opinion of newspapers.
, 1921-10-20

Complaint of the quality of the congress is heard
everywhere" That is the way the Minneapolis Jour-
nal speaks of an institution of the government we all
would like to honor. The reason is it lacks able lead
ers, men of real craftsmanship, men of practical
ability.
The great trouble with this congress is that it was
primary-picked. 1t largely selected itself. The small
man is a better self-pusher, a better hand-shaker, a
better attendant on his districts small political de-
sires, a better hustler for local handouts The able
man, the big man, is not strong on these things How,
under the present method of selection, are we to get
the strong and able men into congress7
This is a problem that now faces e ery Republican
, 1921-10-20
OFFICIAL PEACE.

The senate's approval of the treaty of Berlin nego-
tisted by the American stats department with Cor
many, Austria and Hungary establishes final peace
with the central powers and ends a technical war sit
uation that has existed since the armistice was signed
almost three years ago. 1t remains now to exchange
notifications and establish diplomatic relations with
the several powers, when commercial and social rela-
tions will be resumed under the terms of the treaty.
Ratification of the treaty marks a signal victory for
the American senate and ends one of the greatest par
liamentary battles of history in favor of senate con-
tentions.
tional right of the senate to participate with the pres
ident in the making of international treaties, and de-
stroys the Wilson theory that the senste's powers were
merely perfunctory and it was bound to ratify such
agreements as the president saw fit to enter into.
, 1921-10-20

Business throughout the state is good
excellent. in fact Almost everybody
in the state Is hard at work. We have
virtually no unemployment problem
and our folks are making money. The
sheep business. one of h mainstnys
of wyoming. Is active. although we
are NOT receiving h prices that we
did a year ago. However. we man
age 10 get along. and that's about
what we want.
THE herds OF sheep in Wyoming
are somewhat larger than usual. I
believe there are now about 1000 900
sheep in the entire state. Where we
once obtained as high as 81 for a
good fat lamb. we now receive only
81. That is a good drop i'm price. yet
It doesn't seem to affect the. retail
market very much. for I noticed that
lamb served on the table in any rcs-
taurant stll commands a goodly price.
Tho same is true in the meat market.
II would seem from this that the re
Sailcrs are about the last folk to suf-
fer In any price reduction.
Casper now boasts of having the
second largest oil refinery in the Unit
ed States; that because Of h volume
Of oil business done In that locality
she city has attained a population Of
10000. 5000 more Inhabitants than
claimed by Cheyenne. the capital city
of Wyoming.
, 1921-10-20

district in the eountry. II . score or even q dozen of
really big and practical men could be sent to congress
next year, it might get saving grace enough TO cause
it to function with more efficiency. How. under an
unaided primary. are we to get yeast enough into
congress to make it rise to the occasion?
, 1921-10-20
TRUTH IN JEST.

Hon. A. D.. Kelly Of Cheyenne has spoken a great
truth in jest. And it often happens that way. Mr..
Kelly was addressing a local society assembly the
other day when he said: "We've got a nonpartisan
judiciary, and n nonpartisan state school system, and
a primary law which makes the whole state nonpar-
tisan, and now they're trying to give US a nonpartisan
league The sooner we abolish everything with n non
partisan name attached to it, the better 1t will be for
the state"
, 1921-10-20

Among the students now attending
the American College for Girls in Con.
s~tantinople are the daughters Of many
weii-to-do middle class fsmiiies of Rus
STA, who have fed from their homes to
constantinopls TO escape the soviet
regime.
, 1921-10-20

In Italy in the middle ages a great
artist was generally commissioned 10
decorate the chests in which the
brides house linen and personal DO.
longings were to be stored. and some
of these beautiful works Of art survive
to this day in the old Italian palaces
to which they were brought by ances-
tors Of the present owners.N
, 1921-10-20
pRryER1Ess CARS FOR HIRE

People of Casper may enjoy the use
of a good car. either Dodge OF Ford
by phoning 1essNR asking for Nj. J.
Virbei. 10-2o-sts
, 1921-10-20
SEW EDITOR

GILLETTE. wyo.. Oct Sop. =
Douglas has succeeded s. D.. Perry a.
edifor-manager OF the Campbell
County Record.
, 1921-10-20
SULLIVAN CARRIES OPTIMISTIC
REPORT TO WASHINGTON, D. c.

Patrick Sullivan has been down at Washington on a trip
of inspection seeing that the flag still foated in the soft
Potomac breezes and the brass ornaments were still in place
on the dome of the capitol. Having concluded these duties
he had a few idle moments and permitted himself to be in
terviewed by a Washington Post reporter. to whom he said
, 1921-10-20

b. eeIsetsd from the owners of such
carriers
, 1921-10-20

An admittance tax OF So a head is charged for per-
sons entering Mexico. This is the gate fee for the
continuous performance furnished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
SUCCESSOR TO HARA
IS PUzzL|HC JAPANESE;
Marquis Saionji Most Prom.
inently Mentioned to Take
Vacant Premiership.
IDy Associated Press.l


TOKYO. Nov. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of
the Elder Statesmen continue In an
ehort TO arrive at an agrccmcu I
upon successor to Premier Hara.
VINO was assassina,cd Friday night.
Marquis Saionji. Marquis Mat
sukata, Baron Maxine and Admiral
Saito. governor general OF Korea.
discussed the situation ut some
iehsth ut the palace yesterday, but
50 iaf as Is known no decision was
reached.
inc FUNERAL az II. Iiara YESTERDAYS
was held at his residence and was
attended only by personal friends
After tho services. conducted by =
BUDDHIST priest. tho funeral rortacc
proceeded TO the hcadguartcr. of
the Sciyuiai party. Of which the late
iFem'tr VAC the head, where the
o"dy was viewed by thousands.
Later IT was removed on a .pecial
train TO .norioka. where the flnyl
ccrcinon! VIII be held Friday
The assassin. Rychi Nakoka, has
confessed that he planned the crime
several months ago. and that h.
tratied the Premier since that time
seeking favorable opportunity to
stab him.
There is much speculation con-
corning the possible successor to NJ
iiara. Marquis Saionji is mos,
prominently mentioned.
Marquis Sa!onji went to Odawara
near Yokohama. today to consul,
with Prince Ynmarata regarding IN,
premiership.
thrther arrests were made this
forenoon in connection with The aa-
sassination. Two youths. said to pc
| university students, were taken int
custody on charge OF completely In
the crime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
PHILADELPHIA ELECTS
NEGRO MAGISTRATE;
IEy lfnitch NAVEL

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.-The reg
uiar Republican slate swept Philadel-
phia In today's municipal elections
b! matorit!es ranging from 100000
To 10000.
Two womcn--Mrs. Jessie l.. Collect.
Democratic candidate Tor city treas
urer and the first woman 20 run for
this office. and Miss katherine Fos-
ter. candidate for magistrate--were
defeated.
The Republicans elected five county
officers, seven Judges and eleven
magistrates. The Democrats appear
TO have elected but four minority
magistrates. One of the Republican
magistrates elected was AmIs NJ
Scott negro saloon-keeper. II. was
opposed by women throughout the
city. but his victory was brough;
abou; by $4,000 ncgrOe. voting for
HIN alone. Instead OF eleven candi-
dates. as they were permitted. After
SCOTS election was assured the me-
groes marched UP Broad Street in a
big demonstration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
TR|NKLE PROBABLY TAKES
c. 0. P. STRONGHOLD
Ninth Virginia District Re-
turns Show Ncck-and.
Neck Contest.
Neck Contest.
Especial to The Times Dlspatcl,.l

Especial TO The Times Dis patchl
BRISTOL. VA, Nov. Son the
face of Incomplete returns tonight
from the Ninth District thee APP
pcareG to b, come possibility that
t.. Lee Irinklc would get n small
majority in the district represented
l.. Congress by 6. Is Slcmp. Wise
All Dickcuson Counties have gone
Democratic and Trinltlc has forged
ahead In ether counties previously
Republican strongholds.
over the long distance telephone
Mr.. Trinklc said he expected his ma
jority TO run around $4,000.
Congressman Slcmp, here tonight.
said that he was confident the Ninth
District. which has given IL strong
Republican majority for the last
twenty years. wonld give Anderson
about 5000 majority. : later re-
port. however. show that the race in
Slcmp'S district Is becoming closer
with the reports from each success
sivc precinct. The city OF Bristol I.
expected 10 give Trinkle a majority
OF about 700. Frank DafrieCc and J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
HYLAN REELECTED
GOTHAM MAYOR BY
100000 PLURALITY
CONTINUED From Firs, Page)

iopt II 40 a6o.t
10 have been elected Mayor of SYRIA
cusc.
Jumes w. Fleming. Democrat, APP
reared TO have been elected Mayor
OF Troy.
Fred At"aters. Democrat. was
elected Mayor OF Bridgeport, Conn.
NJ rochester y. y. Van Iandt. Re-
publican candidate, appeared TO be
elected.
Hudson. y. i. was swept By the
Democrats. who elected three mem
hers OF the Common Council and four
supervisors.
Amsterdam. y. Y. reelected a Re-
publican Mayor.
In the Buffalo "nonpartlsan" cleo
ton. Schwab. running on wet
platform. defeats his opponent Buck.
by IL plurality Of more than 1000 The
.tepublica elects q councilman, city
treasurer and Judge of the Childrea Il
Court.
Corning. y. y. returned Republi-
can Mayor. Samuel H. Quackonbu
but the normally Republican county
Of Stcben elected Lynn W. Kellogg.
Democrat as sheriff.
canandaguia, " y. elected w. j.
McFar!ane. Republican. M Mayor. Nc
FnrlaHe was unoDpoaed
In ohio. President Iiarding's homo
town. Marion. reelected Rcpubli-
can Mayor. Thomas y. Andrews. In
dications In Wooster. Ohio. were that
Marcus Limb. Democrat. had carried
the election.
Returns from the Legislative cleo
ton In New York State Indicate that
the Republicans viii lose twenty
seats In ths lower house, but that
they viii hold at least ninety seats.
Scvcnty-si4 constitute Il majority.
Democrats cut into the Republican
membership from Greater New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
G. B. & Q. ROAD SEES
GOOD TIMES ON WAY
Puts in Orders for 1900 Cars, ~ Lo-
coinotirrS and I27 Ali-Stc-I
Passenger Cars.
fHy ANlociutod Press. /


CHICAGO. Nov S.--A decided I'M
ward tendency In traffic" was the
cause OF a decision of the directors
of the Chicago. burlington and
Quincy Railroad today 10 purchase
$500 freight cars. hf,y-hvc heavy
freight and passenger engines and
1871 aN-stecl passenger care. Il was
announced by Hale Holden. president.
The dcc!sion To make tho purchase.
Il. said. was made after :, thorough
survey Of the genera! businoas s!tua-
ton. More than 1890 men have
been added to the company's pay
roll to take care OF Increased traffic
since last March. Mr.. Holden said.
G. /. sturg!s was elected vice.
president today. succeeding 5. D.
Howalnd. who died recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
CHICAGO LIVE srOcx MAnKrr.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-ca;,l.: Receipts Il; =
iD' bee. steers -! she stoeii and bulls moa;-
weitht sts rounds: chpc. 1881 pound
lover: packer bulk. 3.t1 ft 1870: stoc ..rs and
feeders. loo to no lower
Hogs: Receipts. F,ID: mostly Sc TO nc
lower than yesterdays average Closing n I
bottom iriccs: hn!d-ove. ,n0d.rntc. prnr-
Teal top eariy. as !aie. Ills: bulk 500
40: pigs LARGELY &c iow-r. bulk d-sir-
able. I.T5G.@o: mostly sf: few at 80
sheep: Receipts. E.pD. knllnC c!n.s c g
rtsady: feeders strong 10 l9c higher: top
natives and few Western ia,nbx to ah!spe- ~
2n: bulk to packers sH: culiz largely
ton rat ewes. t52: hulk inHesi =: good
and choice feeder lambs. sGJ.I;"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
Democrats ncEnin ken,ucky.

ID N!NoCIhLcU Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. s.-Swecp-
ing the state from one end to the
other. the Democrats today rega.ncd
control OF the State Legislature lost
TO the Republicans two years ago.
AT midnight the Democrats were as
sured of the privilege of reorganiz-
ing the House of Representatives.
with the result In the State Senate
Ringing on the outcome of the vOt-
ing In the eighteenth and thirty
fourth senatorial districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
Markets
RESTRICTED TRADING IN
NEW ORLEANS MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov. s.-The
ncarnsss of fourth ginning report OF the
season mado for restricted trading In
tho cotton market today and for narrow
price chnnHes. On the ciOso shorts were
Inclined to cover and the last few min:
utes OF the session brought the hiEnest
levels as tho result OF this lSinand. Here
tho trading months stood 70 Doin; 5
December II Tp5 On the close prices
were 2 to points uu net. with December
at lI.33.
During the openirE call prices were
] to points W. but scattered selling
onsued. a nd II carried prices ! To- 70 points
under the nnals OF yesterday. This SELL
Ing was alinost altogether due to state
inent by n private crop reporting bureau.
Ia which - offered the Opinion that the
Census bureau report tomorrow might be
hI high as 6Wq.o;p bales. and even pos
slbly 6.iGo.Op. as tho total xinncd TO the
FIRST Of November. a little later on shorts
commenced TO cover In u inpderate way.
and during the remainder Of the HeBbion
thu demand was sufficient to hold the
market steady
Covering by shorts seemed TO he due 10
tho rather genera! opinion that the total
ginning To the nrBt o! November would
40. ia in excess Of SCOOP bales.