davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26
RULES FOR FEEDING
THE DAIRY COW
Feed the COW according to b

/. Feed the cow according to her
production, size and condition.
2. In selecting rations for the
dairy cow provide: (al Palatability
(b) bulk, (c) variety, Cd sue
culence, (e) a balanced ration, (f)
economical cost of ration.
3. Use a grain ration suitable to
the roughage ration selected.
4. Use homegrown feeds.
5. Feed one pound of hay to each
100 pounds of live weight; three
pounds of silage to each 100 pounds
of live weight; one pound of grain
to each 2 1-2 to 1-2 pounds OF
milk produced by Guernsey or a
Jersey, and one pound of grain to
each 3 1-2 to 4 pounds of milk pro-
duced by Holstein of Ayrshire.
6. Feed Z pounds Of grain for
each pound of butter fat produced
per day.
T. Provide plenty of fresh clean
water. Milk is 81 percent water.
Water is cheap.
8. Provide green succulent pas
lures, which are the cheapest and
best dairy rations.
9. Plant winter cover crops for
late. fall and early spring pastures.
Feeding at Calving Time.
Seperate the cow from the herd
several days before calving date. In
summer open pasture and in winter
clean dry stall are ideal oalving con-
ditions.
Feed a bran mash for first to 6
feeds after calving.
Feed light grain mixture, such
as equal parts oats and bran, until
swelling is out of udder.
After udder is normal, start milk
ration atl4 to 5 pounds daily, and
increase gradually one pound every
other day until natural milk flow is
reached. y
Continue feeding according to pro-
duction. =
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26
St. George Youth
Is Found Guilty

st. George, Oct. 20.-Guilty OF
murder with recommendation to the
mercy of the court was the verdict
of the jury in the case against Will
liam Carr, Jr., convicted of the kill
ing of John C. Patrick. The jury
reached a verdict and returned to the
court room at $40 this afternoon, af-
ter having deliberated for more than
three hours. The court was engaged
in the trial of a civil case when the
verdict was announced.
Judge Memminger stated that
sentence would not be passed upon
the convicted man until tomorrow
morning. The young man was sur
rounded by members Of his family.
He showed no signs of emotion when
the verdict was read by the clerk OF
court. Messrs. Connor and Behling
local counsel for the defense have in
timated nothing thus far as to a
motion for new trial or an appeal
to the Supreme Court. y
Witnesses Called.
After both sides had closed yes
terday evening the prosecution called
several witnesses in reply this morn
ing. The testimony did not differ
materially from that Of yesterday
with the exception of one witness
who testified that Carr had told him
that he did not understand why he
had not killed Patrick as he had
pulled both triggers of the gun.
Oscar Owens, policeman of st. George,
testified that he had seen the con-
victed man in the county jail on the
morning after the shooting when told
that the shot had taken effect in Pa
tricks abdomen Carr, the witness
testified, stated that he had aimed
at his head.
Walter S. Utsey made the first
argument for the prosecution fol-
lowed by William C. Wolfe for the
defense, and the closing argument
for the State was made by Solici-
tor Hydrick. The arguments were
among the most eloquent and COM
yincing ever listened to in the Dor
chester County court house, par
ticularily clear and logical was the
appeal of Mr.. Wolfe, who consumed
more than an hour, and both Solici-
tor Hydrick and Mr.. Utsey spoke elo-
quently and forcefully.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26
Chief of Police
ofWqgenerShot

Aiken, Oct 20.-Luke (Doc)
Rodgers, chief of police of Wagner,
was shot and probably mortally
wounded at $50 o'clock this morn
ing by Murray Quattlebaum, a negro,
whose brother the chief, a long with
Constable Morris Johnson, was try
ing to arrest.
Quattlebaum was caught late this
afternoon when his two brothers
went into swamp and got him to
surrender on promise of officers he
would not be lynched. The sheriff
went off in one direction as a ruse
and the coroner of the county
brought Quattlebaum to the Aiken
County Jail about midnight.
AS soon as the news of the shoot
ing got about posse quickly gath
cred, and approximately 300 men
from Aiken, Richland, Orangeburg
and Lexington counties gathered.
Feeling was high and it is believed
that Quattlebaum would have been
lynched but for the presence of
mind of the sheriff.
One shot from a singlejbarreled
gun was emptied into the side of the
officer.
Chief Rodgers accompanied Con-
stable Johnson, of Magistrate Gar
wins court, out four miles into the
country to arrest the brother of
Quattlebaum fer a minor offense,
and when requested by the brother
to show the warrant, Murray Quat-
tlebaum, it is alleged, raised his
gun to his shoulder and fired directly
at the chief, jumping behind a
mule as he discharged the weapon.
Several shots were fired at the man
by Constable Johnson, but he darted
off through the woods. Chief Rodgers
was taken to Columbia this evening
with the hope of possibly saving his
life by an operation, though DR..
Brodie, of Wagner, states if he re-
covers it will be miracle. Blood
hounds were telegraphed for.
Luke Dodgers has only been on
the Wagner force for one month,
coming to that place from Ridge
Spring. He has wife and large
family Of children and is about forty
three years old.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26
CONSTABLE SUSPENDED
Said to Have Been on Highway In
Unfit Condition.

Columbia, Oct. Ex-Governor Har-
vey announced today that he had
suspended State Constable H. l..
Johnson, of York, for improper con-
duct, and stated that he would pro-
bably suspend Magistrate Bob Lee,
of York County, as result of
charges filed against him. Johnson
and Lee are charged, to complaints
filed with the Governor, Of having
been occupants of an automobile in
an unfit condition when it ran into
another machine on a public high
way.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26
Not Sure.

Two men were lunching at their
club one day. "Oh," said one, my
partner formerly used to oppose my
views, but now he agrees with me in
everything"
"How do you account for it," ask
ed the other.
Don't know" said the first. I'm
not sure whether I convince him or
only make him tired
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26
Most Important.

Into the office of Chicago busl-
ness man there recently came labor
er attached to the establishment who
asked most apologetically:
Excuse me, boss, but can l get of
today"
"Why do you wish to go?'
"A wedding"
do you have to go to this we'd
ding?"
"Well, I'd like to go, sir; am the
bridegroom"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26

Fifty dollars reward for really
good reason why farm homes should
not have some good books, beauti-
full pictures, and attractive premises,
the same as city homes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Cora Lilley, of st. Louis, Mo-,
probably holds the record for the
number of divorces, she having nine
to her credit.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26

Most Of US won't take the trouble
to find out how easy it is to provide
good pastures for hogs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26

Mortgage debts on 50,206 farms in
Oregon amount to 34.3 per cent. Of
the total value of the farms.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26

Berlin.-Owing to the low rents
here scores of landlords are reported
to be in actual want.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26
Figures TO rcounties in this sec
tim follow.

Dorchester and Colleton Count
are not shown on the tabulat1on.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
CHICKEN THIEVES
STEAL PRIZE BANTAMS

Police of ottawa are searching for
alleged thieves who last Saturday
evening broke into a chicken coop at
the homo CT F. NJ Woodward. SIC
East Joliet street. and stole nine prize
bantam chickens The theft was dis
covered by Mr. Woodward early yes
tcrday morning WHOM he went into
the chicken yard to feed his fowls.
Tho door leading into the chicken
house had been partly smashed. The
theft was Immediately reported to tho
police. hut no cleH- hav" been found
which wCul1 lead t9 tho arrost of
those who committed the theft,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19

death, or manning tor
life, ten people, and which did result
in the serious injury Of Dr.. Ernest
Buchner, son Of Recorder and Mrs.
John +. Buchner and almost com.
plote dcmolishmont of the car he
was driving
Th" accident occurred at 1880 a.
m, at a point about three miles east
of Seneca The Buchncr auto, a 1921
Nash, thrice turned turtle after
crashing into the projecting rear of
the truck and brought up at the bot
tom of steep fill A Vciic chummy
roadster carrying six Chicago people,
a few seconds later crashed head on
into the truck, was smashed almost
beyond repair, but did not leave the
road After completing its havoc the
vampire dragged the Velie and its oc.
cupants TO Ottawa, while the Buch-
nor party was rushed to Ottawa and
pr Buchner taken to the hospital.
The damaged car was stripped Of
nearly everything that could be TAX
en- from fit, between the time the oc-
cupants were brought to Ottawa and
the arrival on the scene of a wreck
ing car to salvage the remnants of
the Nash
Doctor Buchner accompanied by
Arnold r. Wilhelm, Arthur Fitzpat-
rick and, L. Singer. all of this city,
were en- ,rOutc to ottawa after visit
ing in Morris. They reached the
small hill Just three miles east of
Seneca when Mr. Buchner's attention
was drawn to a huge Federal truck,
bearing a license number issued to
Transit Company, 4t41 w. Congress
street. Chicago The truck mem
bers Of ,tho party claim was in the
center Of the road. without lights of
any kind TO warn passing autOmo-
bilos B9chner did not bring his ma
chine to.a full stop because he
thought there was plenty Of room for
it to pass the truck. According to
statements by members Of the Buch
nor party, this morning the front end
of the huge truck extended out onto
the road, farther than the rear end
did. butt could not be seen by any
one in the car Mr. Buchner passed
F"o roar end,of the truck and being
OF the opinion that he would nave no
trouble IN clearing the front end ne
turned his machine slightly to the
RIGHT i'm an effort to get onto the
middle of the road again As he did
the RIGHT side Of his car crashed in
to the front emf OF the trnck. HIS
car was thrown completely around
SO that II faced eastward. As the
car was thrown around. II sWerveH
10 the south SIDE ot the road dangIed
on the edge OF IN" ledge ana fhallY
tTnin" turtle. The machine aIight-
ed uDSid" down all four wheels be
ing in the air fitzpatrick, Singer
ana Nl.'l",,nl 1'',l'''gu ~ SotpuS
.,r '' p,,lI,,,..r , ,,,a. 'i,,,J rnTor,aatI
o'l ,,,,. NO., r,Io,saJ n,,tI tbo otbor
,,,r,,Iar. nr t1,a n,rt,. 1;ctod mn tba
49,, ca th,t ,o oo,,iJ ora,,,I ort
comes tne second Er7sn'
Not more than few minutes after
they had made their way from I'M.
dernoath the Wreckage, the Nolie
chummy roadster owned and driven
by William Stnnott, Of Chicago.
crashed hoadlong into the truck.
Mr. Sinuott was accompanied by
two gentlemen and three lady friends.
an Of whom escaped injury except
for one Of the ladies who sustained
a silently spatnod ankle. In talk
ing to the police SinnotS said that as
he was coming down the hill he did
not notice the truck until it was too
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
Dead Leaves.

Never allow dead leaves ia remain
on your Iouer plant. They should he
cut Oft as soon .~ LEY appear.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
WEATHE

Unsettled eonight and
Tuesday with possibly
showers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19

Continued On Page 5, col D.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-19
L|GHTLESS TRUCK
MENACES lives
OF TEN PEOPLE
Alleged to have been travelling the Ivy Way,
sans lights Of any kind, vampire truck early Sun
day morning was responsible for two serious ac-

cidents, either of which
could have caused the
death, or maiming for
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03
NEW RESERVATION is DRAFTED
TO TAKE PLACE OF BLAN-
kET RESERVATION
MOVE MEETS OPPOSITION
lrreconcilables Attack On Administrs.
tion Substitute Amendment Pro-
vokes A Stormy Debate. Text
Kept A Secret.

Washington. An administration
move for compromise ON reservations
to the four-power Pacific treaty failed
of immediate success after it had STIR
red up spirited debate in the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Coming from conference with Pres
ident Harding, Chairman Lodge of the
committee laid before his colleagues a
revised reservation, declaring in spec
ific terms that the treaty does not con-
template an alliance" and drafted to
take the place of the blanket reserva-
ton to which a majority of the COM
mittee members previously had indi-
Gated their support.
Those who had sponsored the orig
inal blanket qualification immediate
ly opened fire on the new reservation.
and the hour of debate which follow
ed was the stormiest passage witness
ed in the committee since the days Of
the Versailles treaty fight.
Senators Borah of Idaho and John
son of California, among the Repub-
iicans, and Senator Pomerene of Ohio
on the Democratic side, led opposition
to the administration proposal, while
all the other reservationists reserved
final Judgment. In his advocacy Of
the modified draft Senator Lodge was
supported by Senators Kellogg of
Michigan and New of Indiana, Repub-
licans.
Without taking action the commit
tee adjourned until the next day and
various groups began a series of con-
ferences in the hope that more salts
factory ground for compromise may
be found to prevent a long reservation
debate during committee considera-
tion of the treaty.
Members of the committee gained
the impression that President Harding
is not disposed to accept the blanket
proposal introduced several days ago
by Senator Brandagee, Republican of
Connecticut, and now awaiting action.
Senator Lodge indicated that the
president would like to see all reser-
vations voted down, but failing that
will seek whatever softening appears
possible in the reservation proposals.
However, administration leaders
are moving warily, Senator Lodge did
not present his draft to the committee
as an administration proposal accept
able to the president, nor did he for
mally offer it as substitute for the
Brandegee reservation, He only "sug-
gested" it, without committing either
himself or Mr.. Harding to its support.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03

PRESIDENT SEEKS TO RECONCILE
DEPARTMENT AND CONG
RESs ON EXPENSES.
SEC. DENBY IS DETERMINED
Drastic Cut Is Possible AS House Com
mittee Discusses An Appropriation
For A Force Of Barely
$4,000 Men.

Washington. President Harding
has inaugurated an effort to reconcile
wide differences Of opinion between
the Navy Department and Congress as
to the size and cost of the navy for
the next fiscal year.
At White House conference with
Republican members of the House
Naval Committee and Representa-.
tive MondelI of Wyoming, the Repub-
ncan leader, the president, seeking to
compromise what some members have
described as the extreme views" is
said to have declared that with the
size OF the navy fixed by the arms
conference, the total enlisted person
mel ought not to be less than $4,000
Secretary DENLY has insisted on an
enlisted strength of 10000 and the
present officer personnel, including
$40 members of the first class at Al
napolis, to be graduated in June
Chairman Butler and other members
of the committee have said, however
that Mr.. Denby's figures for an ap
preparation bill carrying a total of
$350,O00,00O are too high, and reports
have reached the president that a
considerable number of House mem
bers are demanding cut SO sweep
ing that there may be funds enough
in the new navy bill for only 60,0Ga
men.
In the face of determined opposi-
ton to his estimate Mr. DENLY and
Admiral Coontz, chief of naval oper-
ations, announced that they stood
pat on their figures. 1t was bscase
of this situation that the president
called in the Republican committee
men, with whom he conferred for an
hour and half
The feeling prevails in some quar-
ters that the president has hit upon
an easy basis of compromise, and that
he had said he would not approve a
bill that might effectually scrap"
the navy below the arms conference
point through failure to provide suf-
ficient men to man the Is battleships
and other craft allotted the United
States by international agreement.
AS the real fight over the size and
cost OF the navy will be before the
subcommittee on Appropriations, of
which Representative Kelly Repnb-
Iican Of Michigan, is chairman, there
was suggestion that Mr.. Kelly's
and Mr.. Buffers committees, or rath-
er the Republican members of each,
get together. Witnesses now appear
ing before the Naval Committee will
be called by the Appropriations Com
mittee, which will frame the bill.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03
GIANT DICIGIBLE
CRASHES TO EARTH
ARMY'S SECOND FOREIGN BUILT
AIRSHIP TAKES HEAVY
TOLL

Norfolk, Va.-Of As army air serv-
ice officers, enlisted men and civil
ians who left Langley field air station
on what proved, to be the last flight
of the giant army dirigible Roma, 35
are dead and eight survivors are in
army hospitals here, suffering from
shock, burns and bruises.
In less than an hour after casting
off her moorings at her hangar across
Hampton Roads, the Roma was tan
gled mass of wreckage, her huge gas
bag completely destroyed by fire after
fatal nose dive while soaring above
the army supply base here.
Flung earthward, presumably by
broken rudder. the Roma plunged 1000
feet or more, eapsized across high
tension electric line, and burst into
roaring furnace Of burning hydro
gen gas.
Three fire departments fought the
flames with chemicals. Derricks be-
gan picking up the wreckage as the
flames were driven back. There was
scarcely more than the aluminium
framework and the six Liberty mot
OTIS to move.
Every man who escaped alive was
burned or bruised, or both. Eyewit-
nesses agreed however, that the huge
kite-like structure of the stern rudder
itself as large as bombing plane,
slipped to one side as the Roma drove
along, 1000 feet above the army base.
She was making trial flight with
a new battery of Liberty motors. They
were installed to replace Italian en-
gines bought with her in Italy, but
which had not proved satisfactory.
Installation was completed at Lang
ley field two weeks ago.
Those below at the Hampton Roads
base, their attention caught by the
approaching thunder of the six mot
ors, looked up to see the Roma dip
down from her straight flight.
The ship nosed down steeply. As
she came closer it was seen that her
crew was hurting out sand ballast
from the ports in the fragile fabric.
that formed the covering of the space
between her keel and back, and the
living and operating quarters of the
ship. The dipping blunt nose of the
bag did not respond. On the ship
came, unchecked in her glide earth
ward, head first. Her commander
could not force her the few hundred
feet that would have dropped her into
the waters of the bay and compare
tive safety
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03
EDUCATIONAL MOVE
BACKED BY STATE
LouiSIANiANS BACK MOVEMENT
TO OBTAIN AID FROM THE
GOVERNMENT
EACH STATE is ELIGIBLE
The Bill As Passed Does Not inter
fere Within Private And Parochial
Schools, Petition Was First
Circulated In August.

New Orleans, LA petition signed
by 1905 residents of Louisiana, rep
resenting practically every parish il
the state, was sent to Washington re
Gently by the Tower-Sterling League
of Louisiana asking Congress to pass
the education bill now pending, which
provides for the creation Of depart
ment Of education with secretary n
the presidents cabinet. The bill also
provides federal aid for education in
the states by an appropriation Of not
less than $15,O00,00o.
"The establishment of a federal de-
partment of education does net mean
federal control of education, said
John c.. Suarez, president of the Tow
er-Sterling League of Louisiana. 1T
merely allows the states a fund to
draw upon to increase their own edu-
cation facilities.
Some of the purposes of this bill
are: The preparation OF public school
teachers and equalizing educational
opportunities throughout the states.
"The bill does not interfere with
the management Of private or paroch-
ial schools Nearly all the foreign
powers have secretary of education
in their cabinets or governing bodies.
It has been found the most effective
method of centralizing and improving
educationsf facilities"
Each state. to be eligible for partici-
IN he inn
must conform to the following require
ments: A public school opportunity of
not less than twenty-four weeks: COM
pulsory attendance at some school for
at least twenty-four weeks in the year
1of ali children between and Ia years
of age; English the basic language in
StTuction in all schools.
The state superintendents of educa-
tion would constitute an advisory
council to the secretary Of education
at Washington and be called into
council by him once year.
The petition was first circulated in
Louisiana last August A. C. Carstens
is the secretary and Louis Huff the
treasurer of the Tower-Sterling Lea
que In this state.
Among the national organizations
that have endorsed the educational
bill are: The american Federation of
I la 3 Der The The General Federation ef We
mems Clubs, National League of Wo-
men Voters, National Council of jew
ish Women, the Congress of Mothers
and parent-teacher associations apd
the Supreme Council of Scottish Rites
Masonry, Southern Division.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03
Size OF navy MAY
Cause A HOT FIGHT
HOUSE LEADERS ARE FIRM IN
ASKING REDUCTION TO
10000 MEN.

Washington-A bitter struggle is
under way in Congress to determine
the size Of the navy.
House leaders are determined to re-
duce the enlisted strength Of the navy
to 10000 men. Its present strength
is 100000 men. The number of Off
cers-7,9 900 at present-would be cut
25 to 30 per cent
The House plan, which probably
will be reported by the Naval Approp-
riations Committee within few days.
would cut the naval budget to $780,
100000.
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY and
Assistant Secretary Theodore Roose-
welt contend that the very limit Of
safety to which Congress may go in
cutting the navy's enlisted strength
is 10000 men. President Harding's
limit is $4,000 men. The naval bud
get as it will be recommended to the
House will provide for 10000 men less
than Secretary Denby's minimum and
10000 less than the presidents limit.
The Navy Departments estimate Of
expenditures for the forthcoming year
was $3.50, 100000. If the House plans
become effective the navy estimates
would be slashed $150,000,000.
The House, dominated this year as
it was last year by the Little Navy
men, undoubtedly will give approval
to these drastic cuts. The Senate
Naval Affairs Committee is expected
to champion the cause OF the navy.
Whether the Senate will go to the ex.
tent of approving the Navy Depart
ment's estimate is question.
Senator Poindexter of Washington.
acting chairman of the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee, believes that the
United States should take advantage
of all the building it is allowed to do
under the terms of the naval pact;
particularly in the matter of aircraft,
aircraft carriers and submarines.
The naval budget undoubtedly viii
be the subject of stubborn contest in
the Senate. The outlook is uncertain.
Last year the Senate supported the
Naval Committee in the fight over the
size of the navy. What it will do
this year, with an election approach.
ing, is highly problematical. II the
Senate supports its Naval Affairs
Committee, the whole question will
be thrown into conference.
1t is quite evidence that all the in.
fluence and the power Of the Harding
administration will have to be
brought into play to save the navy
from the most drastic slashing it has
felt in years.