davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-05

ing place the same sweet voices very
tenderly rendered, 'In the Hour OF
Trial. The floral offerings were
many and lovely, the Bible class, the
Sunday. school, the missionary society
and many others sending handsome
designs and the mound was entirely
covered with blossoms and ferns.
The deceased was the eldest child
of Mrs. Mary Ann Bamberg, of this
city, and is survived by her mother,
and the following named brothers
and sisters: G. Frank Bamberg,
Henry F. Bamberg, Mrs. Alma B.
Barr, Mrs. May B. Williams and Mrs.
Llewlie B. Wyman, of Bamberg, and
Mrs. Efie B. Wannamaker, Of Or
angeburg.
The pallbearers we're: Active: c..
r. Brabham, Jr. J. S. Jennings, OF St.
George, James Cleckley, of Cope, j..
Frank Jennings, F. M. Moye, E. L..
Price, Jr., E. H. Henderson and R. P.
Bellinger. Honorary: c. f. Brab-
ham, Sr., E. L. Price, Sr., H. F.
spann, D. F. Hooton, John Fl. Cope,
DIR. J. B. Black, H. c. Folk, w. D.
Rhoad, Sr., Mcqueen Salley, of Or
angeburg, G. Moye Dickinson, NJ. E..
Aver, DR.. H. J. Stuckey, DR.. A. S.
Weeklay, Capt. W. S. Bamberg. and
John Cooner.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-21
A COMMUNICATION.

Nr. '. II Odcll,
loew Pine. Inn.
fleetwood, West Virginia.
My Dear Odcll:
1t is very complimentary to
have Democrats like YOU seek my
opinion upon public matters. l
appreciate this confidence in me,
and will answer you in the language
CT the lriShman, with my hand
upon my heart"
| have no interest in the cam
paisn but that Of Democratic citi-
zen who is sharing the misfortunes
Of his ncighbOrs during the present
depression in business. want TO
see the people vote right this fall,
and | want TO see the Democratic
Party stay right. 1t WAS right when
ii passed the Federal Reserve Act,
the Clayton Act, the Eight Hour
Law. The Good Roads Law. the Fed
Cral Trades Act. and the other meas
urcS constituting The Woodrow
Wilson policies. These bought
prosperity. happiness and content
ment. The American people lived
Under Them in the greatest security
ana everyone enjoyed the widest
opportunity for intellectual and
physical effort In 1920, while the
people wa e suffering temporary
losses and untold sorrows for
causes occa$>ioncd by the war.
they became enamourcd with the
word chanSc,' and turned this
government over to the tories: that
Is to the Old Guard of the ,RcpubIi-
can Party, those whom Roosevelt
sad had put the Republican Party
III Il position that causes il to exist
only FOR mischief" Almost instant
~ the effect of this mistake was
apparent. Prices of farm produce
pave gone down until the farmer is
discouraged because he cannot pro-
duce on the present prices. Labor
mas suffered from unemployment
and reduced wages. The small
business man, the trader, the clerk.
the superintendent, the foreman.
The civil engineer, and the salaricd
class gcncally have suffered from
reduction in salaries and uhem-
ploNmcnt- OF course, with these
large classes discouraged and out
OF money the merchant finds his
sales reduced. This was soon re-
Elected in manufacturing and min
ing, and the result is seen in the
general holding up of business. |
am sure That most of this came from
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-21

says thai lie stands upon the WOod-
ROW Wilson Platform. The people
think OF his seven years record as
Il guarantee of his good faith, now.
and when he shall assume the duties
Of Gtlicc. Besides this, Ike has taken
the people into his confidence.
Fcarl"Ssly and boldly he ANNOUNCE
cd his candidacy, and unequivoca!-
ly declared for that great record
of Woodrow Wilson which has
made The patty strong and has ell
Sl!rinCd it in the affections of the
masses. He is the one candidate
Lcfore the people who boldly takes
this position, and for the reason
| feel that he is entitled TO the sup
port Of the Democratic Party, if
the party is to so forward just as
it was when the bainStorm swept it
from power in 1920. Besides this,
Mr.. Nicely is one of the most cf-
fcctirc campaign speakers in this
State. He active, earnest, we'll
educated. and thoroughly posted on
all public questions. He has Il rec
ord rs Il runner that is unique. In
1914 as the Democratic nominee
for Congress in the First District,
he received about one thousand
votes more than Hon. Thomas T..
Hodges, the candidate for Congress-
at Large. In 1916 he ran nearly Il
thouS md votes head OF the national
ticket. In 1918 he ran nearly two
Thousand votes ahead of Senator
Watson, and in 1920 he ran 1904
votes ahead Of Governor Cox and
1850 ahead of koontZ, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. Thus
we have in him combination of
experience in national lcgislation;
demonstrated ability for the posi-
ton to which he aspires; record
us runner that is unsurpassed;
and unqucstioned devotion to the
principles upon which the party
must go TO the people.
For these reasons | answer YOUR
question that | am cordially and
enthusiastically supporting Mr..
Nicely as the Democratic nominee
for United States Senator, and feel
that it is my conscientious duty to
do all in my power to bring about
his nomination. have no person
al feelings in the matter, whatever.
| have the highest respect for his
opponent, mos estimabIc lady. l
am disregarding, however, all ques-
tons of likes and dislikes, and
thinking only of the great Demo-
cratic Party and the distressed peo-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-21
MRS. BROWN.

Mrs. VIM. Guy Brown requests
rs to express her regrets that she
could not reach Lewisburg to fill
her appointment to speak last Sat
rr,lay. She says that her failure to
&c. here was due 10 irregular train
service. She seems to be making
an active campaign through tho
southern part of the State. She
sends Il newspaper clipping and we
append what is stated to be her plat
form. in this, as in all other can
didatcs, the Independent, in abso-
lutte Justice to all, has no choice.
Mrs. Brown is woman of high at
!ainm"nts and rare ability and her
candidacy should be cosidcred as
frankly and with as much justice as
that of any other candidate. Women
are in politics. They will remain
in and they should have due consid-
Grafton. Below her platform:
Mrs. Brown cnumeratcs as the
planks Of her policy, progressive
legislation, protection of the rights
OF the States, elimination of red
tape as regards soldier relief and
income taxes, economy and world
peace.
Wouldn't it be fine" she asked,
TO have a woman in the Senate to
express the woman's viewpoint on
the subject of peace" No woman
no matter how high her patriotism
burns, or how truly she wishes
thcm to do their duty, likes to see
her men folks 60 to war.
Then we have the economic side
ol the peace question. Before pros
perlty can return we must restore
cur foreign makets.
We have the problem of labor and
capital and there must be way
IN which it can be solved.
We have learned to settle our
Individual differences without
flows, and there must be way to
settle cur industrial and internal
iioal differences without the she'd
ding of blood.
| am very humble in facing this
responsibility. There are MANY
other women in West Virginia more
III than | for the honor. But there
INES have not fallen as mine have
IN these channels.
She closed by appealing 10 the
sporting instinct Of West Virginia
democrats, asking them to give her
e sporting chance, TO make good on
E'F platform Of honesty and Justice,
service and peace.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-21

Mrs. Brown said the Democratic
party Was in need Of activity on the
part OF its women, pointing out
that The Republican women of the
State are much bette: organized
shan their Democratic sisters. She
predicted that there would never
he another great Democratic victory
in West Virginia until the women
of the party were aroused 10 their
responsibilities.
am glad TO be Il pioneer in this
movement" she said, because il is
something really worth while. and
so | am offering myself for greater
service than | have rendered liz the
past
She declared that America. boast
lui OF It's progress, is not so far adj
vanced as several European nations
IN the matter of the recognition of
women in politics, adding that the
first equal rights bill appeared in
thlS country in 1913, and so, it was
not such a new thing after ALL
Thinkcrs and Students" she said
regarding the ending of the world
war as the beginning of Il new cycle
III history. All about us we see new
conditions arising, old precedents
being broken. In our own politics
we see the old guard crushed and
IT'S machines destroyed. Women
are going along with the times.
Democrats Of Minnesota and Wis
consin have already endorsed wo-
man, why can't West Virginia he
the first of the southern states 10
take this step?"
political Advcrtising)
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-21

! -: r,ACtiOnary administration CT
the Wise LAWS % Wilson which the
HepuhlicanS dare moi repeal. In
short. the enforced dcllatiOn. prom
Used in the Republican platform of
l92O has done its deadly work. On
top of this the people lave to bear
the greatest tax burdens, national
and State, that We're ever inflicted
IN times Of peace, and while the
Government in Washington is press
ing down values and incomes, the
Government at Charleston is in
crcaSinS value. for taxable purposes
so that the productive energies of
the State Of West Virginia are being
ground between the upper mill
stone of Harding and the neither
milestone of Hallanan. LIN this stu
lion it seems 10 me that the good
titlZcnS who want to restore good
time again could see plainly that
II is lis duty TO vote a change. But
IL Is DIt wise that he should see that
he would get change as the result
OF his vote. The country changed
from Wilson in 1920 and got what
we now have; therefore it is easy
change back without any doubt as
10 what Will be the result. The
Wilson policies and program are
Known. having been tried for eight
years: therefore when one votes for
the Democratic Platforms of 1916
and 1920, he knows exactly what
to expect. But in order to satisfy
the great farming, laborinS and bus
mess classes, the people who are
HOW in distress, that we are in
earnest, the Democratic Party
should nominate IL candidate who
believes in the Wilson principles
and can be trusted to carry them
out when in office. In other words
the Democratic Party should by lis
candidates demonstrate to the peo-
pie its good faith in protesting to
stand up for What is known as the
Wilson policies. Any doubt about
this might lose the party the votes
of those Republicans who want to
vote for the Wilson policies, but
who do not want to be deceived.
Hon. Mansfield NJ Nicely has
served seven years in Congress.
Four years Of that time he was on
the great Judiciary Committee of
the House, to which was referred
many of the Wilson policies, known
as tn" Wilson programe, now enact
cd INTO law. For all of these poll
cies Mr.. Nicely, when Congress
man, voted. Therefore, when he
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-21

pie in this Stale who are depending
upon that party to make no mis-
takes IN principles or in leadership.
With my warm regards to YOU
and again expressing my deep APP
probation of the confidence that
your inquiry implies, beg to re-
main. Very truly, yours,
w. l.. Chiffon.
political AdvcrtisingD
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-21
Free is the Word.

"Were they very free with passes In
your OUTFIT" 1--WE seen a guy make
nine in row.'-American Legion
Weekly.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-21
Drawing q Jury.

Drawing q jury.
"Why do they call them talesmen 7"
''Have you never listened to the
tales they tell in order to get e1-
cused?"
Observation-Disclosures
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09

the Cock did not like, either. "Oh,
dear; I do wish you tiresome Wind
brothers would be off and stay away,
You are so impolite, blowing this way
and that. Dc you think l never wish
to be quiet?"
"Very WELL" replied the Wind, just
as his brother had done. IF you dc
not like my way, l will be off, but ]
yarn you 1t will be a dull life with.
out the Wind brothers. You do not
know what you are asking"
"Oh, don't you bother about me-
replied the Weathercock. II shall do
well enough without the Wind broth
ers. l am up here where I can see all
the world. Now, I'll along, and don't
hurry about returning, for | shall be
glad to be rid of your bad manners"
So away went the Wind brothers to
the top OF a mountain and for days
they left the fault-finding Weather
cock to get along as best 1t could, for,
of course, 1t did not know that the
Wind brSthers made it possible for II
to see an around the world.
SO there it stood on the pole quite
still, looking only in one direction for
days, and then one morning 1t sighed
81 wish I could see what is going on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09

ture, yet protect them from mechanical
injury and hold them in place.
The vertical panel upon which the
SET is mounted is six inches high and
eight inches long by three-eighths of
an inch thick. 1t should be of a clear,
close-grained wood that has been well
dried to prevent varying. The panel
Is fastened to the base board. which Is
four inches by seven inches. by one
half inch thick, by means Of the
screws.
Before mounting any of the parts,
the panel base board should be
finished. Staining the panel dull
black and shellncking the base board
will make a pleasing combination.
Fig. 10 shows how the variometer
Is assembled on the panel. The center
of the ~variometer Is three and me
quarter inches up from the bottom of
the panel and two and th%ree-quarter
inches from end. The assembling
drawings are all to scale and by re.
ferring TO them, all the details will be
made clear.
Fig. 20 Is a plan view of the set.
showing the location of the tube
socket. grid condenser with grid leak
and phone condenser.
A receiver of this type is very simple
in operation, since the wave length
is entirely controlled by one knob and
the detector by the other knob.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09
RADIO
BAROMETER SET ON
A VERTICAL PANEL
Method of Building This Receiver
and Setting It Up Ex-
planned in Detail,

The radio receiver described here
Is one using a variometer for the tun.
ing circuit and mounted on a vertical
panel, 6 inches by s inches, In.
stead of a horizontal base board.
To support tire panel In a vertical
position a small base board four
inches wide by six inches long and
IL to 5S of an inch thick is screwed
to the panel.
The material required for the yari.
ometer follows:
One piece of bakelite or stiff card
board tubing, three inches long and
8 Ia inches outside diameter. Cost
about five cents.
One peice of bakelite or stiff card.
board tubing 1 IA inches long and 2
"a inches outside diameter. Cost
about five cents.
100 feet of No. 20 DEC wire. Cost
about % cents
Six inches of IA inch outside dia-
meter brass tubing costing about %
cents.
-Four small blocks of wood as shown
in Fig IS.
One panel 6 by s by 3-S inch.
Eight small round-head Ia inch
long brass wood screws.
One base board A by 7 by 1-2 inch.
One standard four-inch diameter dial
and knob to take IA inch shaft, cost
Ing about $1.50.
Seven binding posts.
Fig. 10 shows how the details of
the variometer are assembled.
The rotor Is wound with 40 turns
Of the No. 26 DEC wire, diveded In
to two groups of 20 turns, each sym.
metrical with respect to the center
line Of the rotor. Start 1-16 of an
inch in from the edge of the rotor and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09
2y2z|Eg&|||||(&(||a|B||R|||[&|||R!|||A{|||{&{||[E[[3&|[{||#R||{{{!{(|

behind me. | am tired of standing
STILL"
"What is that you are sayingT'
asked a misty little cloud lowering
near. II thought you wanted to be
quiet. Shall l tell the Wind brothers
to return that you miss them and are
lonely?"
The Weathercock did not fee, as
naughty as 1t did on the day 1t dis
missed the Wind brothers. 1t was
very meek, indeed.
"Yes, Misty Cloud" 1t said, tell the
Wind brothers l wish to turn around"
Little Misty Cloud fioated off to the
mountain, where the Wind brothers
were now asleep in a gulch, and awak-
ened them. Get up!" 1t said. 1.-THE
Weathercock wants you to come back.
It is tired Of standing still"
Up jumped the Wind brothers with
a a down the valley they ran. and
in a few minutes Weathercock was
swinging merrily, as the Wind broth
ers blew 1t first n way and then
another, but never again did it COM
plain of their rude or that
it wished to Re still.
Though the Wind brothers did not
make any remark about being sent
away, they blew their hardest, and IL
Weathercock's tail feathers had not
been made of tin it would not have
had one feather left when at last the
Wind brothers ran away to their
mountain bed to rest.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09
BY wALTER /
] ROBINSON
BE FRANK.

TT ALWAYS pays to be frank.
l But 1t Is just as important that
| one be frank with himself as with
others. Too many are unappreciative
Of the privilege of having others help
bear their burdens. If they recog-
| nized the happiness and benefit which
is certain to come through a frank
| statement of the true conditions
which cause them worry, a great
many would gladly face the world
openly and find 1t always anxious to
help them through rough pathways.
Stevenson, doubtless, had this in
mind when he declared:
If we find but one to whom we can
speak our hearts freely, with whom we
can walk in love and simplicity. without
| discrimination, we have no ground for
quarrels with the world or with God.
1t is doubtful If anyone-regard-
less of their position socially and
| inancially-is without one sincere
friend or more In whom he can place
absolute confidence. To such friends
there is certain to come a feeling of
sympathy for those they love In event
they are familiar with the problems
| causing unhappiness and pain. If
everyone, when in trouble, would go
to such friends and frankly state their
position and the difficulties with
which they are faced, it is more than
probable that the response would be
immediate and sure. But, by eva
sion, Indifference and deceit, no one
is likely to gain the sympathy and
aid of those who can do most to make
their burdens light.
1t is folly to go about constantly
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09

draped affairs, mike length and often
of printed materials in lovely colors.
In cotton materials, tub frocks for
the street indicate that combinations
of the stronger colors and white, made
up with white %organdie, have come
to stay. Dotted swiss in the darker
blues, brown. black or beige, with
white dots, has few rivals in its re-
freshlng crispness and GOODNESS, and
two pretty frocks made of it are
shown above. Next in popularity
stand checked and crossbar ginghams,
with n few quiet plaids in their com.
pany. also honoring the daintiness of
organdie in their trimmings and Access
series.
A new arrival among these cool cot
ton frocks Is made of white batiste
with trimming of gay cretonne and
the combination Is cheerful and prom
Using. Usually the last of August finds
these midsummer frocks making their
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09
Black and silver a New Note.

AS a variation of the black and
white combination which has been
seer so much in millinery in the last
several seasons, attractive hats are
now being offered in which black and
silver are the dominant color notes.
The use of silver with white Is also
seen, but this seems to be confined
more or less to models made of
duvetyn. Another novelty that has
made its appearance is the use of flesh
c0lored facings on both black and
white hats. Among the new materials
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09
by D
MARSHALL


EMMELINE Is another of the fem
root Anal, of which Amelia has been
discussed. But Emmeline, which has
often been enormously confused as q
d~erivative of Emma, has an interest
ing history. The name, which Is
translated to mean work serpent,
has no connection other than by SINH
larity of letters, with Emma, which
means grandmother.
Emmeline came into existence
through the queens of Navarro and
the Asturias. The sister of Sancho
I of Navarro, who married Alphonse
the Great, was called Amelina. But
the ladies of Navarro were not con-
tent with q single name-they must
have equivalents. So Amelina was
also Simena and Ximena.
Ximena survived the longest of any
of her other names and came to be
popular in all classes. The wife of
the Cid was so called but the French
turned her into Chimene. The English
promptly called this strange name
Emmeline, and ever France now has
an Emeline. The form Emylyn, which
appears in old ballad poetry, Is iden-
teal with Emmeline.
The latter name is a bit long for
Americans, and though 1t is properly
given in baptism, it, unfortunately,
TOO quickly degenerates into the
handy 'Emmy"-which is no name
at all!
.Jasper is Emmeline's talismanic
gem. This brilliant green stone Will
drive away evil spirits and prevent
he bites Of yenomous creatures, par
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09
SPARKS

The man who uses beGsprings
In place of an aerial might at
lines be accused OF Lying down
on the Job."
The University of South Caro-
lima, Columbia. S. c.. Is planning
to erect and operate a broad
casting station by popular sub
scription. 1t Is hoped that $12,-
600 will be raised.
The difference between party
line telephone service in the
country and radio service is that
all the neighbors r expected
to listen In In both cases. but
no one objects In the case of
the radio.
A magnifying violin. for radio
purposes, has been invented by
a musical genius. Its use by
beginners should be prohibited
by law. What the violin begin
ner needs is a soft pedal of pro
nounced ability.
To tell of their issues of new
bonds and quote prices on regu-
lar issues a firm In San Fran
cisco has adopted the radio
phone. Besides furnishing the
bond news to local investors, the
firm In time intends to have a
large b~roadcasting station to
keep In touch by wireless tele-
phone with its branch houses. N
addition to having the regular
telegraph wire.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09

and chlffons and the sheer cottons.
make a kaleidoscope of color IN
the shopping districts and tea rooms,
set off by transparent black, pale gray,
beige and a generous proportion of
white touched with color.
In dresses of silk, for all-day wear,
crepes are by far the most popular of
materials. These utility dresses are
simply designed. White skirts with
colored topcoats or tuxedo sweaters,
or the reverse order, colored skirts
with white coats or sweaters, prove
themselves II boon for the street, and
the combination of black and white Is
us well considered as eve for warm
summer days. The afternoon finds
p~romenaders in more elnborately made
frocks which Just now are gracefully
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09
o. s !:'::9 Thing
Right Time
ey MARY
MARSHALL
DuFFEE



further invitation. For you to eat
half h contents of the box, as some
persons do, would be the height of
rudeness.
And, on the other side of the uues
tion, II you have q box of candy you
shouid generously open 1t and pass
II TO your guests. Candy is a passing
Joy, anyway, and If you keep the box
unopened and eat 1t all yourself, you
VIII quite likely suffer a headache
for your selfish indiscretion.
If a young man brings a young won,
an a box of candy when he calls on
her, 1t is customary for her to open
it Immediately, and pass it to him
and. to anybody else who may be in
the room.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)