davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
WhiskeyforS
WVe,SaysPastor

Greenville, Oct. 1.-The Rev: w.
Greenville. Oct. THE Rev. w.
P. Step, Baptist preacher from whom
officers confscated a quart of moon
shine whiskey as he was returning
from country church where he
had preached a powerful sermon, told
Sheriff. Rector today that he was
carrying the whiskey home to his
sick wife. Although Sheriff Rector
stated that he did not think prose-
cution would be instituted against
the preacher in the State courts,
the federal authorities have announ-
ced no intention Of abandoning the
charges.
A preliminary hearing probably
will be given the Rev. Mr.. Step next
week. He arranged surety bonds
today before United States Commits
sioner Williams on charges of trans
porting and having whiskey in his
possession. Two petitions to United
States Judge H. H. Watkins, of the
Western district of South Carolina,
we're drawn up yesterday by the peo-
pie of Tigerville signed by more than
40 of the best citizens Of that COM
munity. The petition requested that
the case be fully explained to the
Federal judge before Mr.. Step be
prosecuted.
Sheriff Rector stated today that
in his opinion the case against the
Rev. Mr.. Step would not come to
trial, even if there is an Indictment.
ct have known this man for a num-
ber of years." said the sheriff, "and
I know him to be an upright, law
abiding citizen, and a devout minis
ter of the Gospel. He told me that
his wife was i'll, and as they live a
long way from physician his wife
asked him to get her a little whiskey
to mix with some herbs and make
some medicine. Some good friend
gave him the quart Of whiskey, he
said" Sheriff Rector declared State
Constable J. H. Howard overstepped
his authority when he stopped and
searched the minister without a war
rant.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12


A diamond in the rough may lose
two-thirds in cutting. A six-carat
stone in the rough may not produce
more than two-carat cut diamond:>
The cost of cutting and polishing is
one big additional charge in getting
the final marketable gem.
South African diamonds in the
rough are subjected to tax that
ranges from SO to 60 per cent. The
rough stones are sent to London
where the great diamond syndicate
handles them. There is charge for
sorting and selling. The stones are
divided into parcels in London
and sold to the cutters only select
ed few of whom are allowed to buy.
The syndicate needs no salesmen.
The cutters in Amsterdam, Antwerp
and New York are notified by tele-
graph or cable that parcels OF dla-
monds await them. The buyer goes
to the seller-not the seller to the
buyer. The buyer cannot haggle over
prices. Nor can he pick and choose.
He cannot reject some of the stones
in a parcel and have them replaced
with others. He must take the parcel
allotted to him Or go without. It may
be, and usually so happens, that all
diamonds in a given package or par
eel are not suitable to the buyers
| trade. He must take them neverthe-
less. and sell what he does not want
| to other cutters, not on the syndi-
| Gates list of buyers.
The buyers of the parcels almost
invariably are cutters who make a
business of converting the rough
stones into cut and polished gems.
The stones which are brought into
America bear a duty of 10 per cent.
if in the rough, or 20 per cent if cut
and polished. From the cutter,
they go to the broker and the jobber,
then to the manufacturing jeweler
and from him to the wholesaler
or the retailer and then to the indi-
vidual. From the time the diamond
leaves the mine in Africa until it gets
to the buyer, whether by way of
London and Antwerp or Amsterdam
or New York, every process and
every change in hands entails added
costs and profits so that the mine
value of the stones is but small
portion of the eventual price paid for
them.
The Arkansas mine now has ca
pacity of from 800 to 800 loads a
day, this to be increased gradually to
5000 loads a day, if present work is
satisfactory. The results in handling
the peridotite already disintegrated
have proven very satisfactory but in
a measure they are aside from what
is expected in the hard peridotite.
Up. to the time the new machinery
was installed, the Arkansas field
had yielded 1000 good diamonds.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

Miss Beatrice Grimshaw, English
authoress, lived Is years among the
South sea canibals.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

The new plague the Mexican bean
beatle, is estimated to consume more
beans than Boston.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

Sicily raises about 100000 boxes
of lemons annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
Tariff Bill May Be
 Ready in Ten Days

WASHINGTON, Mar 17.-Chair. man McCumber of the senate finance committee today said it was his hope to have the permanent tariff bill ready for the senate within a week or ten days.
 Aside from the questoion of vahI- ation three important matters remain They are whether there shall be an embargo upon the importation of dyes, and the schedules on wool and sugar
 There were further hearings today on the dye embargo question on which the committee was reported as being very much divided. Four members were said to be opposed to an embar- go and three in favor if it, with three
 The wool schedule was to be taken up tomorrow. Senator SmOot. of Utah, the ranking Republican. having been asked to prepare the scedule tonight. The committee already has agreed tentatively to the rate of thirty-three cents pound secured content, re- quested by the Republican-agricultur. al bloc. and it was thought that this rate finally would be approved.
 There is division as to the sugar rate. Senator Shoot and others hold ing for duty Of two cents pound on Cuban raw. with Senator Calder. Republican. New York. urgmg that the Forduey bill rato bo rcdUced to 140 cents d pound Cuban raw.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
INDEPENDENCE ' 0F ISLANDS UP
 BEFORE HOUSE
Uncle Joe Takes Hand in Debate on Independence
 of Pacific Islands

WASHINGTON, Mar. 17.-ReQuest in the house today. for authority to, have 100000 copies of the report of the Wood-Forbes Philippine Island minutes printed for general distribu- ton brought on 20 minutes of spirit ed debate during which Represents tive Garrett, Tennessee, Democratic leader, declared the administration was avowedly opposed to graming the islands their independence, and Representative Dyer, Republican, Mis- souri, charged that the war depart ment was doing it's utmost to keep the Philippines under American rule. | Tn the end the house adopted reso- lution offered by Chairman Kiess, of the printing committee. authorize the printing of the report as a public dcc- | ument.
 Representative Dyer demanded that the house insular affairs committee conduct a searching inquiry to deter ! mine whether the Philippines should N be given their freedom. He said he 1 was not prepared to say whether they but thought members of congress in | deciding the question would have something more than the findings in the Wood-Forbes report to go on Officials of the war department and high officers of the army who want | military posts on the islands retained are opposed to granting the islanders their independence, he declared I Uncle Joep Cannon. who rarely I takes part in, house debate, inter
 rupted to remark that congress Ina, "the power to grant the islands in
 depence today if it wanted to-"
 Swinging his left arm vigorously to emphasize his arguments the for mer speaker declared that unless members of congres knew more about
 conditions in the Philippine than ht did, they would pfofitably study tho
 Woods-Forbes findings.
 | MT. Garrett asserted that Genera
 Wood went to the islands to "oppost
 independence" and that former Dir
 ector General Forbes returned to as
 sist him in Investigating conditions
 for similar purpose.
 | ~The president of the United State:
 is opposed to granting the Philippine: their independence" he added. Find contended, will Have no effect on con gross.
 | Cant it be proved by the repor that the Philippines are ready fol their indepenee?"a interjected Repre- sentative King. Republican, of Illinois
 That can be- proved independent
 of the report,'' said Mr. Garrett, ad ding there never had been a da,
 since American sruie began that he did not favor withdrawing from tho
 islands.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
SAY HARDING STILL FAVORS
 TAXX 0N SALES
Announce Plans For Return Trip; President Will Be
 in Washington Sunday

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Mar. IT, (By the Associated Presl-Taking ad- vantage of ideal weather President Harding spent all of today on the golf links playing 36 holes. He went out directly after reading the morning papers in company with Under-Secre- try of State Fletcher, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University and Cass- Gilbert, also of at the clubhouse and in the afternoon played the course for the second time during the day.
 The president and Mrs. Harding en- tertained this seyening at dinner at their hotel, having as their guests a company which included Secretary and Mrs Weeks, Dr. and Mrs. Nicha- las Murray Butler and Miss Sarah Butler: former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, of New York; Secretary of State Fletcher, Brig Gen. Sawyer and Secretary Christian.
 Plans for the return trip to. Wash ington as announced by Secretary Christian gall for the, president ans his party to leave here tomorrow and reach Washington Sunday.
 It was said by administration spokesmen tonight, he has made no appointment to receive any delegation of the house on the soldiers bonus Or any. other question on his return to Washington. He was said tonight to be unchanged on his position on the subject which was outlined in his letter to Chairman Fordney, namely, to pass sales tax to raise the funds or postpone the bonus legislation. :.
 Mrs Harding went to the country club at noon and lunched with the president Afterwards she walked about the streets, inspecting the shop windows and other places of interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
Nobel Prize Winner
 Tells How He Spent
 His S40,OO0 Prize

STOCkHOLM,ls ,lsMar IT. = Anatole France, the French author who won
 the s40,000 Nobel Prize for literature last awarded, has just appeased the curiosity of the Swedish public by telling how he spent and invested the money. Most of it is already dispos- ed of, he announced.
 'fThe Nobel Prize awarded me- said M. France, "has given rise to
 much talk anda, stuQidities. have spent some of the money for some very beautiful Gobelin tapestries = exquisite, royal ones. The rest of the
 money I have invested in French na- tional defense bonds. I consider that an excellent and most comfortable means of investment"
 Knut Halsum, the Norwegian nov elist, whose Growth Of Soil" helped win for him the Nobel Prize for lit erature, showed that he was in ear nest when he wrote the above men, toned book He invested most of the Nobel Prize in blooded stock and oth- CT improvements for his farm in Nor way.
 It will be recalled that Theodore Roosevelt who won. the Nobel Prize
 in 1906 for his efforts in bringing to
 an end the Russo-Japanese war; gave
 his $40,000 to the Foundation for Promoting Industrial Peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
URGE SHEEP MEN
 |MP PR0vE FL0CkS
Urge Sheep Men to Give <. Market Kind of Product
 That It Wants

ALBUQUERQUE, N M., Mar. IT, Improvement of their flocks was urged upon sheep men by pr. H. L. Kent, president of the New Mexico Agricultural and Mechanical College at Las Cruces, N. M in an address before the annual convention of the New Mexico Wool Growers associa- tion here today, fin order to give the market the kind of product it wants, and to cut operating costs to the min- imum." He pointed out that there is now only one-sixth of one per cent of the sheep in New Mexico which are of pure blood.
 Former Governor H. J. Hagerman of Roswell, N. M., in an address, urg- ed conservation of the ranges in the state. He urged state control of the remaining public domain. "and as highly intelligent and thoughtful man. agement of the states lands that the maximu mbenefit to the schools on one hand and the stocy interests on the other. will result"
 District Forester F. c. w Pooler told the convention that forest serv- ice ranges are being rated scientifi- cally and when this work is complet- Vu lhe oeI'ice Will arrange new scedule of grazing fees which it is believed will fit the needs of the stockmen much closer than the pres ent schedule.
 Prager Miller of Roswell. was elect ed president of the association and M. B, Otero, of Albuquerque, vice president at the closing session late this afternoon
 Albuquerque was awarded the 1923 convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
JUDGES AWARD
 BOUT ID DUNDEE
Johnny Dundee Gets Decision Over Charley White in
 l5- Round Bout

NEW YORK, Mar 17-Johnny Dun dee of New York, was given the judges decision over Charley White of Chicago at the end of their if teen round bout in Madison Square Garden tonight.
 It was their sixth ring meeting. Whites weight was announced sat 134h and Dundee's at 127H.
 White staggered Dundee with vic ious left hook in the first round. The second round was even, White landing several hard right and lefts to face while Dundee centered his attack on the body White seemed to be the fresher of the two when they went to their corners at the end of the third round.
 Dundee landed several hard body blows in the fourth, White countering with lefts to the face. White stung Dundee with some hard lefts in the fifth and received several hard rights to the body in return. The Chicago boy landed sevral hard lefts in the sixth. Dundee was the aggresor this far but White was landing the cleaner blows.
 White had Dundee in a bad way for moment in the seventh, but the Italian boy came back strong and was fighting hard at the bell.
 The Chicago lad had the better of hard exchange in the eight Dun. dee missing several right swings. It was the best round so far. Dundee took several hard lefts to the face and body in the eighth and landed a few terrific right swings in return. Dun dee was doing most of the leading.
 White began to step in the tenth and Dundee had difficulty in keep ing away from his left hooks and jabs Dundee was game, however, and
 Quetly countereu with terrific rights to the body He bounced off the ropes and sent several hard lefts tc Whites face and body in the eleventh which was Dundee's round. Dundee al so was the aggressor in the twelve round which was marked bX frequent clinches.
 Georgie Daily and Louis Gugleimin local 'bantamweights, fought eight rounds to draw in the first prefim mary. Sammy Nable and Harry Lon don, also local batamweights, followed with an eight round draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
) ge1eAz0 5 l|ss2
;:::::::::::::::::::::::::s 0

FL PASO, Tax. Mar. 17.-A dense sand and dust storm. which hit this section late this afternoon caused tho postponement of the Dandy Dick Grif, fin-Frankie Garcia 15-round fight at FoFrt Bliss from tonight. to next Mon day night. The men made weight this afternoon at o'clock, 122 pounds.
 OMAHA. Neb., Mar. IT, JO'Mal- lary, Omaha boxer, died tonight, shortly after being knocked out by Ray Carter. in preliminary to the Logan-Padgett fight Doctors exam ming O'Mallary declared that blow on the neck had cut off his wind
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
ADMINISTRATOR
(Continued from Page one)

Oontinued from Page One) An open Bible and box of writing paper was found in the car but there was no trace of the missing man.
 The search continued through the night and today Reports were brought back to Denver tonight that a man answering Swain's description had been seen at times during the day in the vicinity of Bennett. Colo, about 90 miles east of Denver. Those who reported seeing him, however, apparently did not know that he was being sought, and made no effort to detain him.
 Mrs. Swain is of the opinion accord ing to police, that her husband might as the result of recent Hines oi several weeks, and had wandered away. Friends of the missing mar here also are of the opinion that ill ness and over work are responsible for his disappearance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

vertised so much and it did so many peo- pie good that began to take it myself. l am feeling fine now and every one tells me they never saw me looking so well. live on farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this medicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like do. a- Mrs. HERBERT LONG, R. R. 3, Box [, Larwill. Indiana.
 Many women keep about their work when it is great effort. They are al- ways tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention.
 Take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for it is especially adapted to correct such troubles, as it did for Mrs. Long.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
SWIMMING RECORDS BROKEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar 17. - Five worlds records were smashed in Carnegie pool by the Yale swim ming team. N. l.. Guernsey of New fork broke his own record for the 70 foot plunge when he won the event m 30 seconds flat. A Yale relay team made up of IS swimmers established new worlds marks for the 400. 500 and eco yard and one mile relay races.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

IWays tired out and
 had no ambition, was
 nervous and dizzy and everything g
 seemed to worry me |andIhadawful pains
 in my right side. I felt badly about four years and could not
 do my work as it
 should h ave been
 done. I saw Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vege- |foHlo .l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
k X -! SsN ] lER!;;Y'''s9eEl llI

LOS ANGELES. Calif., Mar. IT,
 R. H. E. Chicago tNat. League) . s z Los Angeles Coast League) 6 Q 2 Batteries: Osborne, Stueland, Free man and O'Farrell: Lyons. Thomas, Robertson and Wheat.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
ALWAYS TIRED
 NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every thing Seemed to Worry Me.
 How l Got We'll

Larwill, Indiana. back was so badI could not do my washing. I was al-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

Arid deserts of western Australia are being irrigated by artesian wells.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

United States has approximately 40 per cent of the railway mileage of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

There are 2O6 bones in tne human skeleton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

Total demand for coal in the United States has increased at the rate of nearly 50,000,000 tons a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
WoopMEN cIRcIE

WOODMEN CIRCLE Kindred Grove No. 14 meets the fourth "Wednesday of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 D. m. Wis iting members cordially invited.
 MATTE B. SWEENEY. Phone 7S0-M ' ft Guardian.
 HANORA MUNICH. Box 1921 Clerk BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN Richard I, Homestead S95. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 E. ]. RATCLlFFE. Foremau. E. D. STINSON, Correspondent Box 1496
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

OF THE MACCABEES Bisbee Queen Review No. 3 meets in l. O. O. F. Hall the second and fourth Monday Of each month st 1880 D. m.
 MRS. HELEN TSCHIRHART.
 Commander.
 Phone sl0. MRS. SARAH REYNOLDS.
 Collector.
 Phone 6Sk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
GALVA

Bert Hall, one of the members of
the firm of Hall & Johnson, return
ed Tuesday evening from Chicago
where he had attended the auto
show there for two days.
Anthony Lawson was a Prince
ton business caller Monday. Mr..
lawson will take part in the Amer
lean Legion benefit bout here Feb.
at the Galva pavilion.
George Alderman, who was en-
ployed for many years at the Nc
Fadden restaurant here, is now
employed at the Hotel Best coffee
shop.
DR.. E. NJ. Houghton and wife Of
Victoria, Ill, were business callers
here Tuesday The doctor for
merly lived here and practice
here.
A chicken pie supper will be
served at the X. of P. hall Satur-
day evening, Feb. 4, by the Pythian
Sisters.
The Hallgren brothers, Carl and
Albert, who recently purchased the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
THROAT IS CUT
in AUTO CRASH
Mrs. Bert Carhan's Car Crashes
Into Girder ON Rock Island
Bridge-Win Recover.

Mrs. Bert Carhan, 2106 Third
avenue, was seriously hurt at 4
O'Clock this morning when an au-
tomobile she was driving sverved
| into girder OF the bridge over the
Sylvan slough and overturned. Mrs.
Carhan was driving from Daven-
port when the car crashed into the
girder. With her was William For
rest, who lives at Fourth avenue
and Fifteenth street, according to
the police.
Only the woman was hurt. For
rest escaping with only a shaking
up, it was reported. Mrs. Carhan
was rushed to st. Anthony's hos
pital where she was attended by
DR.. d. +. Paul. She had sustained
cut eight inches long across her
throat and another on her right
hand The wounds are said to
| have been inflicted from glass
from the broken windshield
She suffered greatly from loss Of
blood and shock, but will recover.
the physician said Several stitches
were necessary to close the cash in
her throat, which was deep in
places, but no arteries were sew
cred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
SWEDONA.

Mrs. John Gustafson entertained
the ladies' aid Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. F. A Bengston of Rock Is
land spent several days this week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Magnuson.
Miss Pauline Anderson and Lloyd
Briggs attended a party at the
home of Miss Mabel Samuelson,
near Orion, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Larson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larson
and son Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaner
larson and Rev. and Mrs. c. A.
Benanden and family spent Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
August Larson, the occasion being
Mrs. Larson's 73rd birthday ami
Tersary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Magnuson
we're guests at the Edwin Johnson
home Wednesday evening.
Warner Anderson was in New
Windsor Wednesday.
Mss Martha Anderson spent
Monday at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Wallace Peterson.
The Alfred Peterson family Wis
tied Monday evening at the Axel
Anderson home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03

auto dray line from Jack McCIiu-
tock, have brand new truck. or,
the side OF the truck the name OF
the new firm appears in large and
bright letters.
John Barrett. who formerly lived
here. but who has been engaged IN
farming the last few years, win re-
turn TO this city again about March
! and viii be employed here.
The members of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs gave a pleasing party
at the Odd Fellow hall The eve
ming was spent in dancing and
other amusements. A fine supper
was served by the ladies'. There
was good attendance.
WILDER Christian OF Peoria was a
caller here Wednesday in the inter-
est Of the Streibich Paper company
OF Peoria.
Thomas d. Guthrie is reported
today as being some better. Mr..
Guthrie has been in rather Door
health several years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
MINERAL

The Royal Neighbors recent1y
took in class of five members
also12 children in the Juvenile class
Mrs. Lynn Edgett assisted with the
work
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Riley cele-
brated their 47th wedding annivers-
airy with big dinner. All the near
relatives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hodgett,
Ralph Everett and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Hodgett attended the funeral
OF Mr.. Hodgett's sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Tilton, OF Moline.
William White and william Carr
were Davenport business callers
Tuesday
Several Mineral ladies have
their hair bodied. 1t seems to be
an epidemic that is going around