davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

T. S. Land OFFICE at Occur d'Alene
Idaho. December 2, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Doyne Wilson, formerly Doyne Mar
shall, deserted wife of L. Porter Mar
shall, of Addie, Idaho, who, on Feb
ruary IS, 1914, and June "a 1916. re-
spectively. made homestead entry
09114 and additional homestead entry
No 01026O. for NWASWA, ShSWA
Section "a. and N12NiaSEA, Section
%, Township IS NJ Range E., Boise
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07

proof, his deserted wife, Mrs. Doyn
Wilson, seeks to obtain patent for tn
land in her own name.
WILLIAM ASHLEY,
dec1ian5 Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07

"Shorty's Shoe Grease" will keel
out the water, soften the leather an,
at the same time make your shoe
last longer. The best shoe grease OF
the market and priced very low, TIL,
Up-to-Date Shoe Shop. r d. Paolucci
proprietor If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
Pfhy News Notes
From All Ports of
IDAHO

Pocatello.-A memorial for all sold
/ iers and sailors of all the wars of the |
nation will be erected in Pocatello in
keeping with the greatness of the con-
fributions of Pocatello and Bannock
county to the world war, according to
the decision Of a representative group
OF 100 citizens called together by the
local post OF American Legion.
4 Caldwell-A new highway approx
mately 40 miles in length from Or
chard to this city be rality before the
winter is over If activities now under
way succeed.
Nampa .--Remodeling OF part Of the
basement OF the city hall which is to
he converted into rest room, viii he
commenced at the earliest possible
moment, If plans Of the civic organiza-
tions are carried out
Caldwell.-Peon pants are "passe"
RS far as beau brummels OF the Cald-
we'll high school are concerned.
Nmpa.-Hay buyers are flocking to
the Boise valley prepared to pay as
high as SIS ton, according to re-
ports from men in touch with the mar
ket.
Boise.-Idaho's model seed and diary
farms, which were on exhibition here,
have been shipped to Chicago for the
International Hay and Grain show, 1t
has been announced by C. b. Allison,
state seed commissioner, who will have
charge of the Idaho exhibit at the
show.
Mccall-H. b. Cready, manager of
the Idaho silver fox farm last week re-
!: eeived two pair of pedigreed and reg
istered silver foxes. valued at S2400
. from Grand Maries., Wis, and three
: more pair are expected soon.
Caldwell. The budget and premium
list for the second annual show of the
: Gem state Poultry show which will be
. held here December 10 to -. have
been approved by the state aid to the
amount of $3.50 pledged, according to
word received.
Boise.-An order providing for the
regulation and quarantine OF all sheep
. which are Imported into the state Of
Idaho from Oregon has been issued by
the state board Of sheep commission
ers The order is necessitated by the
! existence of sheep scables in Oregon
and the tracing Of many outbreaks
ofascabes among the sheep in Idaho
: to the imported Oregon sheep
Boise announcement is made that
: the contract between the Oregon
: Short Line and the Boise Chamber Of
Commerce has been signed whereby
the railroad company agrees to build
. a secondary main line into Boise
Jerome-So far 225 ears of sheep
have been unloaded this fall at the
Jerome station. and about fifty cars
: have been unloaded at Barrymore,
making 275 ears of sheep brought to
the jerome district of the North Side
Tract for fall and winter feeding.
Moscow. - The state record for
Guernsey production has been raised
by the official reports on Sarah's sun
beam, bred, owned and tested by w
A. Powell, Meridian. Sarah's Sunbeam
was placed on test at years months,
and gave lO,S791 pounds OF milk and
hTl2l pounds of butterfat. equivalent
to 714.01 pounds of butter for the
year. This is new state record for
senior 3-year-olds
. Boise Harry Orchard has been de-
. MED a pardon. The hoard of pardons
has forestalled the presentation of
further protests against the possible
release OF the notorious slayer of Gov.
Frank Steunenberg
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07

Boise Harry Orchard has been de-
MED pardon. The hoard of pardons
has forestalled the presentation of
further protests against the possible
release OF the notorious slayer of Gov.
Frank Steunenberg.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07

Boise.-An order providing for the
regulation and quarantine OF all sheep
which are Imported into the state Of
Idaho from Oregon has been issued by
the state board Of sheep commission
ers. The order is necessitated by the
existence of sheep scables in Oregon
and the tracing Of many outbreaks
ofascables among the sheep in Idaho
to the imported Oregon sheep.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07

j - - EAFN ~ ~ 1htCEc
relief is obtained very soon. growers
and shippers OF many varieties OF APP
pies will be compelled to stand a
heavy loss
Rupert Returns from potato ship
nents show variations in price rang
ing from 74c per 100 pounds net, re-
eeived by II. NJ. Hondo. for a shipmen
of 307 sacks sold in Bonham. Texas,
netting 2se per 100 to the growers The
average price received was about zoe
Nmps than 100000 worth
of paving bonds for the new Nampa
paving district have been signed by
the city. and some thousands more viii
be signed and sent east, and the pro-
ceeds will furnish funds for the COM
plstion of the paving program started
this fall and which has been suspended
till spring
Pocstello.-The state department OF
finance has taken charge OF the st.
Anthony Bank & Trust company's AZ
fairs pending an Investigation as 10 its
failure to open its doors. 1t Is re-
potred that reorganization pIsns are
already under way.
! Aldwell-Ammunislo with which
TO wage the fight in congress for an
extension OF time in which settlers on
the Boise project may make their wa
tar payments. was sought here by Sen.
ator William F. Borah
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07

Jerome-So far 225 cars of sheep
have been unloaded this fall at the
Jerome station, and about fifty cars
have been unloaded at Barrymore,
making 275 ears of sheep brought to
the Jerome district of the North Side
Tract for fall and winter feeding.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07

observation-disclosures is made that
the contract between the Oregon
Short Line and the Boise Chamber OF
Commerce has been signed whereby
the railroad company agrees to build
a secondary main line into Boise.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
County Fair Meeting
Was Poorly Attended

Many things conspired to dampen
the enthusiasm of those citizens OF
Bamberg interested in the organiza-
ton of the county fair association.
For one thing, the county is in the
midst of political turmoil, and peo-
pie do love good hot politics and for
get most everything else when the,
pots boiling good and strong. Added
to this several of the most interested
citizens were out of town last Fri
day. Anyway, the meeting in the
interest of the fair was not well at
tended, and very little was accomp-
lished. However, those present de-
cided not to give up the ship, but
stand to and continue the battle.
The committee Investigating the
matter of suita BILE site was not able
to make a full report. Several MEM
bers of the committee were out Of
town on other business matters, and
could not get together for final
report of their Investigations, and it
was decided to give the committee
more time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
Reuiew of Miss
Yarn 'sRecent York

Following is the report of the dis
trict agent on the work of Miss
Emma Jane Warn, home demonstra-
ton agent of Bamberg county:
"Summing up the work done in
June, July, and August by your
county hoe demonstration AGENT we
find that she stressed conservation
of food to great extent. Miss Warn
has had 206 calls for her assistance,
and visited 81 farm women to give
them help. Aside from these emer-
gencies she has not failed to meet
regular club meetings, in which she
has given 35 demonstrations. In this
way she reached 9S6 people.
"They have no market but they
have found sale for s141.7O worth
of produce. The girls are doing
more work with their canning this
year than ever before.
"Poultry associations at Denmark,
Hunters Chapel and Ehrhardt have
good meetings. They are culllng
their focks, keeping only good lay
ers. The associations are shipping
eggs and getting one-third more
than they could on the local mar
ket. This is sold all during the sum-
mer.
ssThe county short course was held
at Carlisle school on June 21 to %
and SS girls Of home demonstration
clubs were in attendance. Specialists
from Winthrop college were present
to give the instruction. The last day
more than 200 people came as visi-
tors. The recreational features
brought JOY and gladness to the club
girls.
Call day canning picnics have been
held in shady groves throughout the
county. Quite variety Of products
were canned in order that those pres
ent would have a broaded knowledge
of canning all produce. Since plans
are made for a community fair in
the county, this will show the re-
suits of these days spent in canning.
"Your cooperation will be apprecl-
ated in advancing the work in Bam-
berg county"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
Cole l.. Blease Makes
No Reply to Ado.

On another page of The Herald to-
day appears an advertisement con-
tributed by democrats of 'te,' in
which the record of Cole L. B.ease
is cited. his Republican taint is given.
and his speech 70 the negroes telling
the INTO demand their rights is relat-
ed.
Immediately on receiving this ad-
yertisement Tuesday morning, The
Herald, conforming to its rule, wired
to Mr.. Blease as follows:
"Cole L. Blease, Columbia, S. c.
Carrying ad. Sunday State signed
Democrats TO- If reply is wanted
CODY must be in Wednesday morn
ing"
This gave Mr.. Blease ample time
to mail reply to this advertisement.
He made no reply. He does not de-
ny any of the charges. He paid no
attention to the telegram from The
Herald. The Herald expected no re-
ply, but fairness demanded that he
be given the opportunity.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
John Lanham Wins.

The many friends in Bamoerg
we're gratifed last week to read OF
the nomination of John G. Lanham
as a member of the house of repre-
sentatives from Spartanburg county.
Mr.. Lanham was late entrant into
the contest in Spartanburg, but made
a fine impression throughout that
big county. The result was walk
over in the primary. The official tab
ulation gave Lanham 1882 votes
ont of about 1850 cast in the coun-
ty. This put him second on the
ticket. Paul NJ. Murph leading the
ticket with S,7Ol votes. John Gary
Evans, ex-governor of South Caro-
lina came fourth with 1852 votes.
Mr. Lanham was until recently a
member of the faculty of Carlisle
school. During the past session he
studied law at the University OF
South Carolina and made weekend
visits here to instruct the Carlisle
hand. He has been admitted to the
bar and he is now practicing law in
Snartanburg with his brother, S. L.
Jsnham. a prominent lawyer and Ma
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
Sc,u ut News of Last Week.

Last Thursday morning Assistant
Scout Master Walter Rowell with the
followins scouts went on a bicycle
hike to Hollman's bridge: Those
going on BICYCLES were: Walter Row
ell, Asst. S. NJ; Marion Sandlfer'
Oil, Fov-ler, Ralph kirkland, Perry
Kla7 ber, Chi olm Watson, and Henry
Bea1l. Those going in cars were:
Faber Folk, David Kinard, kinard
Eerndor. Robert Black, Jr., ALVIN
..rliser, Lenuel Virgins, w. u.
kirkland, Asbury Kirkland, Willard
Jtsey, and Jones Angus Williams.
The s;en boys on bicycles made a
5S-r,.Ie hike by the way of Norway
and Orangeburg. The bicycle patrol
will soon attempt a hike to Charles
ton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
Information Sought.

A man was arrested on a charge
of robbing another of his watch. 1t
was said that he had thrown a bag
over his victims head, strangled and
robbed him. There was so little evil
dence, however, that the magistrate
quickly said:
"Discharged."
The prisoner stood still amazed at
being given his freedom so soon.
"You are discharged" repeated
the magistrate. "You can co.
There was still no word from the
prisoner, who stood staring before
him.
Don't you understand? You have
been acquitted. You are free," said
his lawyer.
"But," stammered then man, "do
have to give him back his watch?"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
Graded School
Opens Thursday

The Bamberg graded and high
schools will open Thursday morning,
September 14th, at 9 o'clock. All
pupils who expect to enter this ses-
sion are urged to be present the op-
ening day and begin with their re-
spective classes. Delays are hin
drance to both pupil and class. Pu-
pills who are to enter the first grade
must be present and begin with the
grade.
All pupils will be expected to pre-
sent their promotion cards before
they can be enrolled. All former pu-
pills were given these cards at the
end of last session. If any pupil has
lost his card, a duplicate can be Sc
cured by coming to the school build
ing Friday afternoon, if such pupil
is entitled to one. Pupils who are
entering the high school department
from other schools must bring rec
ords from the school last attended
together with their promotion cards.
All such pupils will please call at the
school building Friday morning for
classification.
Pupils less than six years old will
not be enrolled in school. In most
instances experience has taught us
that such pupils are too young for
the work.
This session begins under the new
text book contract. The prices of
books will be considerably higher
paid for the same books under the
former contract. This, of course, is
due to advance in price of production
during the last five years. The su-
perintendent is going to use as many
of the old books as can he used at
the beginning of the session. Every
pupil will be given a list Of the neces-
sary books on the opening day. These
books will be sold at the Herald Book
Store.
Owing to the fact that the auditor
ium has been cut up into class rooms
the usual public opening exercises
cannot be hAd Monday morning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
Masters Sales Monday.

J. J. Brabham, Jr., judge OF pro-
hate and acting master, made the fol-
lowing legal sales Monday at the
court house:
Ehrhardt Banking company against
Ehrhardt Manufacturing company;
real estate sold for $1,000, and per-
sonal property for 500; bid in by
Ehrhardt Banking company.
Kinard, representing estate OF
Chas. Ehrhardt, against Dannelly and
others: three acres of land in Ehr-
hardt sold for $1,000; bid in by es-
tate of Charles Ehrhardt.
Henderson against Williams; "a
acres of land sold for S1OO; bid ID
by E. H. Henderson, attorney.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
The Herald Gets
Many Compliments

The last issue of The Herald was
issued at six o'clock Wednesday
morning, several hours before the
regular hour of issue, in order to get
to our realers the early election news.
Through the courtesy of the News
and Courier, The Herald was enabled
to give it's readers the very latest
state returns-later and more COM
plete returns than any of the daily
newspapers reaching this place.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
early edition of the News and Cour-
ier did not carry the full returns that
paper furnished The Herald, the
News and Courier gladly phoned us
the results at 500 a. m. The local
readers of that excellent daily deep
ly appreciate this service, as this was
the only method the people of Bam-'
berk had of reading the late returns.
The Herald also wishes to thank the
News and Courier and to make public
acknowledgment of it's great cour-
tesy.
The last issue of The Herald was
on the streets and in the postofice
little after six o'clock Wednesday
morning. Copies Of it were carried
by travellers to other parts, and every
where it went it carried the latest
news. For the many compliments
we received, we extend our thanks.
1t is the reward of the newspaper
man to receive such words of COM
mendation. Yes, we worked all
night, but that is part of our busi-
ness. The Herald is newspaper
and we endeavor to give our readers
the news. We do not promise to do
the same thing next Wednesday,; To-
cal conditions will determine that.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
Negro is Located
After Nine Years

Nine years ago negro by the name
of Howard was killed up about Den
mark, and Perry Small was charged
by the jury of inquest with the kill
ing. Small escaped at the time and
was never heard Of until the other
day it was discovered that he was
serving a sentence on the Colleton
county chain gang.
The matter has been taken up with
the solicitor of that circuit in an en-
deavor to get Small brought to Bam-
berg for trial on the murder charge
at the next sitting of the court which
begins September 1S. Whether the
solicitor will consent was not known
Tuesday.
Nothing is known here of the kill
ing nine years ago, other than the in
formation contained in the inquest
papers.
Small is serving a sentence of 1S
months in Colleton county, and has
about a year to- serve. 1t is alleged
that about last Christmas he fired
a double barrel shot gun down pub
lie road striking three white men, in
flicting more or less injury. He was
convicted of the offense and Is now
paying the penalty.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
w. NJ. U. Meeting.

The Woman's Missionary union OF
the Barnwell association will con-
vene with the Bamberg Baptist
church on the morning of September
14th. There will be an all day ses-
sion with dinner on the grounds. The
morning and afternoon sessions will
consist mainly of reports and mes
sages from the various societies in
the association.
At the night session the Y. W. A.
girls of the local church will present
pageant called "Seeing Missions"
under the supervision of Mrs. ]. H.
Murphy, their leader. Rev. Mr.. Falls
will also make an address that even
ing. Special music will be rendered
during all the sessions. Mrs. R. c.
Jones, president of the missionary
society here, is endeavoring to do
all she can to make the meeting
pleasant for the visiting delegates,
and earnestly request that every
member of the Baptist church, wheth-
er YOU are a member of the mission
ary society or not, come to the meet
ings. All the ladies Of the town are
cordially invited. 1t is hoped that
there will be several state officers
and a. missionary who is resting in
the homeland here and altogether
the meeting will be helpful and in
spirational to struggling societies.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
Gov. Harvey to Speak.

The District Convention, Knights
of Pythias, will convene at BlackVllle
Friday morning, September sth, at
which time Governor Harvey will be
the speaker of the occasion. He will
also make an address that afternoon
at o'clock in the school auditorium,
to which the public is cordially IN
vited.
Governor Harvey has won hundreds
of friends throughout the state dur
ing the short time that he has graced
the Office of chief executive and many
will no doubt avail themselves Of this
opportunity to hear him speak.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
Short Items From
Town and County

The Winthrop daughters will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at
4:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eu-
lalie Morris.
Walter H. Drawdy, of Fairfax, has
been awarded a scholarship to the
University of South Carolina from
Bamberg county.
Howard Falls, son of Rev. and
Mrs. O. B. Falls, was carried to
Orangeburg last week to have his
tonsils removed.
These are typical September days.
The temperature goes up fiercely dur
ing the day, but the nights are line
generally speaking. Once in While
there is a scorcher.
The stores on Main street, as well
es elsewhere in town, have now been
properly numbered. The Herald OF
fee is located at No. 152 S. Main
street, BamDerS. >. -.
The Herald is asked to say that
the local U. D. G. chapter Will not
meet next Tuesday as scheduled, but
will meet on September goth. The
Mace of meeting will be announced
later.
The "Inez Hat Shoppe' is Bam-
bers's new mercantile esta blishment.
This is Mrs. L. P. McMillan's milli-
merry parlor, which she has just op-
ened. 1t is decidedly one of the most
attractive shops in this section.
Benet Poliakoff was defeated for
the house of representatives in Rich
land county. He is brother of Mrs.
Milton Shapiro, of this city. AL
though defeated he made quite
good race, and is receiving the con-
gratulations of many friends.
The store formerly operated by
w. A. Klauber has been sold to an
incorporated stock company, Oh
which Mr.. Klauber is president; NJ. j..
Klauber vice president, and Joe Nor
ris secretary and general manager.
The new name of the store is the
Cash Dry Goods company. Mr.. Nor
ris came from Sumter, and he has
already assumed management.
The circles of the missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church will meet
next Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the church, combining the devo-
tional and business meeting, as some
important matters will have to be at
tended to before the annual meeting
which will convene before the time
for, the next regular business meet
Ing, All the members are urged to
attend.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
Condition of Cotton
Has Greatly Declined

The government cotton condition
report, just made public, shows an
enormous decline in the condition
of the cotton crop throughout the en-
tire cotton belt, and especially in
South Carolina. The general average
condition of the crop on August 70
was 81 against 70.S month ago.
The condition in South Carolina was
46 against go per cent. July 25.
Figures for counties in this section
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
A Word Wanted.

A man walked into garage where
his car was being repaired and was
heard to reprimand the garage own
er for telling him now TO run his own
car. sayirg: "This is my car, and
what I Say goes"
A moment later tired, greasy me-
chanic looEed up from under the ca!
and said: For goodness sake, say
engine. .''--Western Christian Advo,
cate (Ciucin1ati.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07

Being blind is no drawback to Miss
Grace E. Keator, of New York, VINO,
in spite of her incapability. is able to
take eighty words a minute by Ste
biography.