davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-19
Capt. James r. Hamilton.

Branchville, Oct. 12.-Capt. James
R. Hamilton, one of the Oldest and
most prominent citizens of this COM
munity, died at his home on south
Main street, October 5, the funeral
being held the following day. Inter-
ment was in the OFT cemetery.
Captain Hamilton was born in
Chester county, but was reared In
Columbia, his parents moving to CO.
lumbia in 1848. He was actively en-
gagged in the Confederate war, being
a charter member of the fire engine,
company, a member of the Columbia
Artillery company, which was called
into service January 1, 1851. Mr..
Hamilton was later transferred to
Company A, better known as the
Richmond Volunteer Rifle company,
under the leadership of Capt. D. B.
Miller. He was brave soldier. He
was twice wounded, and after the
battle of Gettysburg received a COM
mission as first lieutenant and was
assigned to duty in the provost de-
partment.
He is survived by his widow, who,
before marriage, was Miss Rachel
Fairey, and by the following daugh-
ters: Mrs. G.. F. Smoak and Mrs. T.
R, McAlhaney.
The funeral services were held at
the Baptist church, Of which Captain
Hamilton was a devoted and consist
ent member
Old soldiers of camp Glover in
Orangeburg acted as honorary pail
bearers. The Rev. P. H. Cowherd and
the Rev. Mr.. Craven, a former pas.
tor, conducted the funeral services.
The floral tributes bespoke the high
esteem in which Captain Hamilton
was held by the people among whom
he had lived so long. Services at
the grave were in charge Of old SOL
diers
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-19
Established in 1891.
Interesting Sketch Of Next
Gouernor of South Carolina

of the negro who came to him for
advice soon after he had entered the
practice of law. A young lawyer,
he was in need Of business as most
young lawyers are.
81 gave him the advice" Mr.. Nc
Leods tells, and it was good ad-
vice, If I do say it myself. When I
had finished the negro got up to
go. Wait, uncle, there is something
you forgot told him. What's dat
boss?" the negro asked. why, you.
forgot to pay me-, uncle, five, dol
lars I replied. What's dat for,
boss?" he asked. For the advice I
gave you," tcld him. 'Yassah, boss!,
the negro replied, but scides not
to tex it,
, There were many other fine stor-
les told on the campaign by the new
governor. They do not look nearly
so well in print as they sound when
told by Mr.. Mcleod, for he has
knack of telling them that is enter
tanning and enjoyable.
WeI-Ldked at Home.
Mr.. Mcleod is highly respected in
his home town, Bishopville, where
he has always been leader in ev-
erything for the civic Improvement
of his community. He is plain
''Tom" to his fellow townsmen and
to all of his closest associates. By
the way, he never minds being call
ed "Tom," even on short acquain-
tance. In fact, he rather likes it,
He is steward in the Methodist
church at Bishopville and is the
teacher of the Mems Bible class In
that church. Often he has filled the
pulpits of Bishopville in the absence
of pastors. He is God fearing man
and his faith is found on the Bible
and all of it's teachings. He has a
brother who is minister in the
Methodist church.
( Thomas G. Mcleod carries less of
vindictiveness for others in his heart
than most mortals. If there was one
sting in him on the morning after
the election left by actions or words
of his opponents those about him
could not detect it. He holds no
grudge against those who did not
support him or vote for him.
Can't Be Dictated To.
Mr.. Mcleod likes advice, but he
will not be dictated to in managing
the affairs of the state. He is fully
capable of padding his own canoe"
but he will always be ready and will
ing to hear those who think they
can tell him a better way.
\ Thomas G. Mcleod bids fair to
give the state the best administra-
ton it has had in many years. Ger
tainly he will enter the office real
izing fully the responsibilities that
are his. He will be the governor Of
all the people.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-19
again this fall.

exhibits again this fall.
In addition to the fair proper, var
ious amusements will be provided in
the way of shows to enter everybody
who cares to see them.
Only the outline Of the programe
can be stated now. The committees
are hard at work on the matter, and
a definite programme and further an
nouncements will be made next week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-19
Song of a Cigarett.

81 am not much of mathema-
tician," said cigarette, "but I can
add to a boys troubles, subtract
from his pleasures, multiply his
aches and pains, take interest from
his work and discount his chances
for safety and success. Besides this,
I can divide his thoughts and be a
potent factor for his failures"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-19
Many Changes
at Fair Grounds

FlSlLOrS 10 Lne state 1alr tQlS year
will be struck the moment they enter
the gates with the changed appear
ance of the grounds and the build
ings.
There is everywhere manifest an
order and system that it is at once
pleasing to the eye and satisfying to
the aesthetic sense.~
Perhaps the very first object that
will catch the eye of the visitor who
has "taken in a dozen state fairs
will be a palmetto tree. A second
glance reveals not one palmetto, but
many of them, bordering the walks
which are smooth and even and all
graveled. The gravel is of a soft
gray and the we'll arranged walks,
bordered by the palmetto trees, have
much to do with the altered appear
ance of the interior. These walks
radiate from a circle about the CEN
ter of the grounds, circle which is
slightly raised above the surround
ing terrain and which is planted in
flowers. Across this elevated circle,
in scarlet sage appears the word
welcome"
Around the building hard plants
and flowers have been planted and
these with the carefully laid out
walks add much to the appearance
of the grounds and to the beauty of
the ensemble. Of course the plants
have only recently been set out, and
the palmettoes are not yet full grown
but, the visitor sees at once what
they mean to the grounds and how in
the years to come, they will add
charm and beauty to the fair.
Buildings Much Improved.
The improved appearance of, the
buildings next attracts attention. All
are painted white. The numerous lit
tie shacks that once stood alongside
the steel building have been taken
down and where they once stood is a
wide graveled walk.
The building off to the right Of the
entrance, which was formerly known
as the woman's building, has received
a coat of white paint and now is
equipped to house the poultry show.
It is light and airy inside and makes
an ideal building for the exhibit of
birds of high pedigree. The agricul-
tural building, now in the hands OF
the painters, is being put into first
class shape also and other buildings
are being repaired. The building
which formerly housed the poultry
will be used this year for the judging
of cattle.
The Monster Grandstand.
The high grandstand at the race
tracks is another object that catches
the eye Of the visitors. This struc-
ture, with seating capacity of 5000
people it's spectators will be able to
see the races entirely around the new
half mile track, and the free acts,
which will be given on a stage within
the track, directly in front OF the
stand, will be visible from every seat
in the structure.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-19
Fancy.

Shady: Il see they've got pirate
bootleggers now who prey on Ca
madam smugglers."
GAIT: eyes, and I can remember
the time when it was considered
pretty rough to be a plain bootleg
ger without Trimmings
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-19

Liverpool-Two hundred cart
ridges filled with cocaine were found
in the quarters of liners Japanese
stewards.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-19

Minnesota produces go per cent. OF
al the iron ore in the United States.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-19
ROYAL Favors for Boys.

London-Sunday games for youths
will be permitted hereafter in the
royal parks.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Earl &. Kleinheirz and Leone T.. Peters.
George A. Springer and Gertrude Brush.
Edward Spencer and Mabel Ruffin. y
Elmer Ofenstein and Genevieve Hard.sty.
Ralph J. Bean and Elizabeth A. Norris.
James Edwards and Mary 4. Maddox.
benjamin +. Hamilton and Mary [. keene.
William II. Brown and Rosa Proce.
William A. Rogers and Margaret q. Craig.
William g. Carey and Allie J. Mosey.
Hobart Hodge of Hearwater, Va, and Eliz-
abeth Leach of Glover Greek, Va;
Joseph Il. Pettitt and Ruth j. Hensley. both
of Alexandria. Va.
Samuel d. Arnold and Ruby G. McGraw:
Lee Christian of UnontoWn, Pa. and Glen
dora Hawkins of this city.
Phaln Shackelford and Anna X. Carragher.
George W. Crouch and Florence G. Forrest
Arthur l.. Jacobs and Henrietta II. Mount
joy.
Atader of Vine Grove. Ky.
Avery X. Donovan and Margaret Wo!ford.
j. Maurice DAILY and Juliette NJ. Sweeney.
Roy l.. Kinna and Marguerite NJ. Allison.
Rupert c. Quick of Park Lone. Va. and
Olive Moulton Of Rockville, Md.
James G. Rocks and Edna NJ. Glotzbach.
Thomas II. Carter and Kate NJ. Monroe.
John G. Brahm and Pearl X. De Priest.
Paul W. Teter and Grace V. Grinder.
Evening star., 1922-10-18


recently returned to this country
from Europe. where they spent the
summer.
Falls Church Wedding of
Special Interest Here.
Picturesque st. James Church, at
West Falls Church, Va, was the
scene of very pretty wedding this
morning when Miss Eleanor Cath
crime Pauly. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs George Pauly of West Falls
Church. became the bride of DR.. Cliff
ford Gentner Hines, United States
Navy. of Washington.
The nuptial mass was solemnized
Dy Kew. A. j. Van lngelgem, assisted
by Rev. Joseph Govaert.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
her sister. Miss Marcella Pauly. as
maid OF honor, and Miss Eileen
Beattie and Miss Cathleen Beattie of
Waterford. Va. as bridesmaids. Mr..
Charles Funkhauser acted as best
man for DR.. Hines, and the ushers
We're DR.. Edward ]. Cummings,
United States Navy, and Mr.. Mark
De Grange.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march. played by Miss Virginia Nc
Cauley. Solos were rendered by Mrs
Edna Bishop Daniel and Mr.. Edward
r. Whitman. The church was beauti-
and ferns.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin with flowing sleeves of. chiffon
embr oidered with pearls. a side panel
forming the train. Her tulle veil was
worn high in the back, held by a
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor was gowned in pink
, georgette and lace over pink satin
and wore picture hat of georgette
to match. She carried Premier pink
roses. The bridesmaids wore becom-
ing creations of yellow and orchid
georgette over satin and large hats
: with crowns formed by narrow rib
bon bands. and they carried Ward
and Ophelia roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony breakfast was served at the
home of the bride and was attended
by relatives and intimate friends.
ical staff of the United States Naval
Hospital of Washington. He is a
graduate of George Washington Uni
versity Medical School and Central
and Business High schools. and is
also a member of the Alpha Kappa
Kappa fraternity and the Racquet
Club.
Immediately after the wedding
breakfast DR.. and Mrs. Hines left for
an extended trip through Canada. the
bride wearing a draped gown Of wood
brown canton crepe and a toque of
brown velvet. Upon their return
they will reside in Washington.
Miss Josephine L. Igel. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Carl S. Igel of Ottawa.
Kan. and Mr.. Frank F. Zundel of
Galeton. Pa, were married at noon
yesterday. at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, by DR.. Walter A.
Morgan. in the presence of a few inti-
mate friends.
The church had simple and effective
decorations of chrysanthemums and
autumn foliage.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
African brown duvetyn. with Russian
wolf trimming and a bronze hat to
match. She carried an arm bouquet of
yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Lola Wood was the brides
only attendant and wore a gown of
brown velvet with a hat to match.
Mr.. c. G. Clark acted as best man.
Mr.. Claude Robson, organist of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. played the wedding music
and gave short program preced-
Evening star., 1922-10-18
JOBS AT ST. ELIZABETHS.

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced that examinations
will be held to fill the positions of
assistant cook, $420 year; Kitchen
attendant, $3.50 a year. and waitress.
$3.50 a year, at ST. Elizabeths Hos
pital here. In addition to the sal
aries named the bonus Of $40 month
Is allowed, also meals are furnished
free. For full information and ap-
plication blanks apply at the office
service district, 1925 New York ave-
nue. northwest.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
HORDE OF RABBITS
ROUSE FRENCH TO
DEFENSE OF CROPS

~ the Associated Press.
BOURG, France. October 1S.-The
mayors of fifteen communities which
are being ravaged by rabbits have
organized defense committees which
will conduct mass hunts for the
rodents.
Ordinarily young rabbits in great
numbers are drowned in their holes
by the heavy rafnfalls. but owing to
the drought this season they have
multiplied enormously and are now
badly damaging growing crops.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

the Petit Madrillon followed the cere
mony. After wedding trip to New
York and Bermuda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zundel will go to Detroit.
Miss Grace Towles, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs c. o. Towles. and Mr.. N. w.
Boss Of Eldorado, Kan. were married
Monday, October 16, at o'clock in
the evening. The ceremony was per-
formed at the brides home. 1919 Gal
latin street, by the Rev. G. Ellis Will
liams Of Petworth Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Mrs. William Stevens
sang II Love You Truly" accompa-
MED on the piano by Mrs. John Stew
art.
The bride wore a gown OF white
silk lace and georgette with a silver
girdle, and bandeau Of silver in her
hair. She carried a bouquet OF brides
roses and was unattended. The cere-
mony was followed by q reception:
the bride, when the bridal party was
assisted by Mrs. Towles, who wore
brown canton crepe dress with
corsage bouquet of yellow roses.
Miss Gladys Tow1es. the brides SIS
ter. also assisted. wearing blue can.
ton crepe and corsage bouquet OF
pink roses. Among the out-of-t town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
Of Frostburg. Md. and Mrs. "A. "A.
The bridal couple left for wedding
trip to New York and upon their re-
turn will make their home in Wash
ington.
Tomorrow will be Musicians
subject of after-dinner discussion will
be: "Will the Fundamentals of the
Schoenberg- Revel School of Com
position Persist?"
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Patton. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Appleton
of Montclair. N. j.. motored to Wash
inston and will be at the Powhatan
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert Haw-
ley of Chicago have returned to
Washington for brief stay and have
engaged a suite at the Powhatan.
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley and Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul were guests of Nine.
de Veyra at dinner to meet Nine.
Conde d'Avila of Mexico, who was
in the city to speak at the children's
hygienic conference.
Mrs. Frederick Dobson Reynolds
will entertain the Keystone Chapter
of the D. A. r. Saturday afternoon
at her home. 2010 10th street. This
is the first meeting of the season and
Mrs. Ida J. Kimsell. the regent. has
prepared an exceptional program.
Mrs. Frank E. ,Edgington. chairman
OF the luncheon committee of the
College Women's' Club. has announced
that the first of the series of monthly
luncheons of this season will be held
next Saturday at 1890 pm. Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair. who will be the
guest of honor. will discuss some OF
the interesting phases of her work
as vice chairman of the democratic
national committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest F. Dryden of
New York will come to Washington
November ] to spend the winter and
have taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the season.
Mrs George Eastment. team cap
tain in the Women's City Club men,
bership. drive. will be hostess at the
afternoon tea, to be given at the
clubhouse, % Jackson place. this
afternoon from 80 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Jean L. Bennett. who spent the
summer at Atlantic City, has reopen
ed her apartment in the Burlington
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Mrs. Jean L. Bennett, who spent the
summer at Atlantic City, has reopen
ed her apartment in the Burlington
Hotel for the winter.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Mrs. George Eastment. team cap
tain in the Women's City Club men,
bership. drive, will be hostess at the
afternoon tea, to be given at the
clubhouse, % Jackson place. this
afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Mrs. c. L. G. Anderson and Miss
Maud Scruggs have returned to
Washington, after spending some
time in the south.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest F. Dryden of
New York will come to Washington
November to spend the winter and
have taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the season.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp have
recently returned to this country
from Europe, where they spent the
Evening star., 1922-10-18

ing the ceremony. A luncheon at
the Petit Madrillon followed the cere
mony. After q wedding trip to New
York and Bermuda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zundel will go to Detroit.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Mrs. Frederick Dobson Reynolds
will entertain the Keystone Chapter
of the D. A. r. Saturday afternoon
at her home. 2010 18th street. This
is the first meeting of the season and
Mrs. Ida j. Kimsell. the regent. has
prepared an exceptional program.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Mrs. Anna E. Hendley and Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul were guests of Nine.
de Veyra at dinner to meet Nine.
Conde d'Avila of Mexico, who was
in the city to speak at the children's
hygienic conference.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Miss Josephine L. Igel. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Carl S. Igel of Ottawa.
Kan. and Mr.. Frank F. Zundel of
Galeton. Pa, were married at noon
yesterday. at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, by DR.. Walter A.
Mnrran in the nresance of a few inti-
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert Haw-
ley of Chicago have returned to
Washington for brief stay and have
engaged a suite at the Powhatan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
HAIL LOSSES
AWARDED WHERE
NO HAIL FELL
This is Statement Made by
Attorney Burke in Inter
view in Bismarck.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 21.-Legal
questions involving the state hail law
were argued before the supreme court
here today in the case of the First
National bank of Halstead. Minn..
against the commissioner of insurance
and state auditor.
The questions arose. according to
Judge E. T. Burke. attorney for the
bank. from negotiations conducted by
Dickinson people with Chicago finan-
cial houses for the sale of 1920 hail
warrants and include questions of
whether or not the warrants are ne
gotiable and whether payments should
be .pro-rated. If 1920 taxes are in
sufficient to meet indemnity.
Judge Burke. who has investigated
the hail insurance administration
pretty thoroughly in negotiations con-
Quoted for the sale of warrants. said
today in an interview that the inher-
ent dangers in the hail warrant law
are that it is subject to political ad-
min.stration.
II know positively Of several in
stances" he said. where an adjustor
awarded a crop loss where there was
no hail according to neighbors, but
where the adiustor and the person
awarded the loss were very enthusi-
astic for the same political party.
This biz. u aa inherent danger IN sta state +.
Office there is likely to be political
! favoritism shown. I know that this
has 4been.done." 's. ,& Z!
The. suit argued before court today
concerned points Of no consequence in
the administrations negotiation Tor
! the salesof 1921 warrants according to
Attorney General johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
STATE NEARS END
OF TESTIMONY IN
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
Attempt Expected to be Made by the
Prosecution to Impcach Aeh
Prcvost's Testimony.

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-Presenta-
ton Of evidence by the state neared
the end today in the trial of Roscoe
c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death Of Virginia Rappe, film actress.
Only few more witnesses are to be
called, it was announced.
The principaNpoint still to be de-
veloped by. the prosecution in the
matter of finger prints on the door in
Arbuckle's room at the St. Francis
hotel, alleged to have been made by
Arbuckle and Miss Rappe in what the
prosecution seeks to prove was q
struggle.
District Attorney Brady announced
last night that the prosecution would
insist that Judge Harold Louderback
officially declare as an averse and hos
tile witness, Miss Zeh Provost, who
made charges on the witness stand
Thursday that the prosecution had
sought to influence her to give certain
adverse testimony. Brady said he
would put Captain Of Detectives Dun
can Matheson and others on the wit
ness stand to impeach her testimony.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
BLIND AND DEAF
GIRL CONVERSES
WITH HELEN KELLER

Madison, Wis.,, Jan. 21.-Willcta
Higgins, 20, blind and deaf girl OF
GAINESVILLE, last night carried on .
conversation hero with Helen Kell-
or. blind. deaf and formerly dumb.
Miss Keller, famed for her nc.
complfsllmcnts despite the absence
OF two senses and Miss Higgins,
who has become widely known rs
tic result of what is said to be her
ability to distinguish colors by her
sense Of smell and to hear through
her sense of touch, were able to
understand one another without
aid. so ,.s
Miss Keller said OF the girl that
''sle was delighted that the power
and gift of spirit have been SO
marvelously developed and I look
forward to her helping others to
realize what they can do II they
work long enough. There are many
marvellous things in the world but
nothing SO wonderful as the adapt
ability OF o human being"
n Tho two heard the speech Of one
another with tho aid Of their hands
placed over the face And chest Of
I the speaker. .s3s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
PERMISSION MUST
BE GIVEN OBRECON
TO LEAVE MEXICO

Mexico City, Jan. 21.-Permission
from congress is necessary before
President Obregon can leave the
country. it is pointed out in connec-
tion with the report that he may go
to Rochester. Mimi, to undergo an
operation on his right arm. No oppo-
sition is expected if such permission
is requested.
The Mexican constitution provides
that during the presidents absence
from the country, an acting president
be chosen BY the permanent commits
sion of congress which acts when
congress is not in session. President
Obregon is credited with having COM
plete control Of the present perma-
nent commission and it is rumored
that. should he make the trip to Ro-
chester, Secretary of the Interior
Calls would be named.
The report that President Obregon's
health demands Immediate attention
has occasioned some surprise here in
asmuch as he has lately appeared to
be in better condition than when he
entered the presidency more than a
year ago.