davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19
:Entertains Methodist
Sunday School Class

Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker was at home
to the Ladies Bible class Of the Meth
odist church, at her spacious home on
Railroad avenue, on Wednesday after
noon. The sun had hid its face for
a while and the earth was blessed
with rain, but, before time came to
hostess, the sun was shining in all of
his splendor. A number of the mem
bers Of this fine class gladly accepted
the invitation of one of our members
to spend a while together under her
hospitable roof. There were several
invited guests-not members of the
class, who mingled their voices one
with another on this delightful after
noon.
The hostess was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mesdames Owens and Rhoad,
who directed us to seats in office,
parlor and sun-parlor, which had
been decorated with potted plants ond
japonicas.
A short business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. E. O.
Kirsch. The officers elected to serve
for 1922 are:
President-Mrs. E. o. Kirsch.
Vice President-Mrs. w. A. Klaub-
er.
Secretary-Mrs. L. B. Fowler.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. D. Rhoad.
Substitute teacher-Capt. Waldo
Lever.
A canvass was made then to de-
termine who wanted to be active and
who associate members of the class.
Some new names were added to our
roll. The women who teach in our
church here from Sabbath to Sab
bath are honorary members. Three
committees were appointed, namely:
membership, sick and social. We feel
that we are happy in the personnel of
these committees, for these are COM
posed of women who will work.
Just following the business meet
ing, we were favored with musical
programme and readings, which had
been arranged by Misses Connor ond
McCants. Miss Vista Brabham and
Mrs. H. N. Folk rendered several
sweet vocal solos, accompanied by
Mrs. E. H. Henderson on the piano.
The readings were well given by Mrs.
Laurie Smoak and Mrs. Moye Dick
inson.
During the time when all were en-
gaging in friendly conversation, Mrs.
Brooker, assisted by Mesdames
Owens, Riley, Price and Copeland,
served an elaborate turkey dinner
with coffee. t
We venture the assertion that the
departing guests turned their faces
homeward wishing that the time
would come soon when our class will
be entertained again.-Contributed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

l beg to announce that have
bought out the Cash Market, and am
continuing the business at the same
stand. t...
have about 35 head of stall fed
cattle, including some Herefords, and
plenty of hogs. Also complete line of
Groceries, Fruits, Fish, etc. All
orders delivered at once. Wesley
Banks is the meat cutter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19
He Understood.

1t was during the dry spell a fSs
months ago and a shower havlig
come up, DR.. Blank remarked to is
gardener. "This rain will do a t
of good, Patrick" "You may wal
say that sorr," returned Pat. "Sh9e
an hour of it now will do more god
in five minutes than a month oft
would do in a week at any otHI
time.-ESt. Con.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19
Reduced Rates.

N
Mrs. NJ. had arrived at the liN
station in Vermont on cold storA
evening and had hired an old manf
drive her to her friends farm Il
among the hills. The roads weresl
bad condition from the storm, a,
the ride was altogether a very d
comfortable >one. How much do
owe you?" she asked on arriving !
her destination. "Well, ma'am," sa'
the old man, my regular price il;
dollar, but seein' as it's such a 6'
night and the goin so terrible I'll cf
it seventy-five cents. THE Chr
tian Register (Boston.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19
Hastings Seeds
1922 Catalog Free

It's ready now. 100 handsomely Il
lustrated pages OF worthwhile seed
and garden news for Southern garden,
ers and farmers. This new catalog,
We believe, is the most valuable seed
book ever published. 1t contains 1o0
full pages Of the most popular Vege'
tables, Nowers and farm crop plants,
the finest work OF its kind ever at-
tempted.
With our Photographic Illustrations
and color pictures also from photo
graphs, We show you just what you can
grow with Hastings Seeds even be-
fore you order the seeds. Our cata
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and it should be IN
every single Southern home. Write US
a postcard for it, giving your name
and address. It will come to you
BY return mail and you will be mighty
glad you've got 1t.
Hastings Seeds are the Standard
Of the South, and the largest mail
order seed house in the world is back
OF them. They've go: to be the best.
Write now for the 1922 catalog. It
is absolutely free.
n. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19
Visitors il, the TouA
And the Community

&C. C. Rowell, of CASTOR, sc.
was in the city one day last wed.
&c. W. Rentz, Jr., is spendinsthe
week in Florence on business ZIP
Mrs. K 1. Shuck, of Barnestile
Ca, is in the city on a visit to ela,
tiyes.
James T. Burch spent Sort
while in Columbia the middle of4as'
week.
Mrs. H. E. Godbee, of sas1is,
Ga, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W H,
Chandler.
C. E. Black spent Monday in
Charleston on business, returf rfng
that night. I
IS. E. Nicely, the we'll known Par
business man, was Bamberg PSI
tor Monday.
-McP. Eubanks, a prominentfti-
zen of Govan, was among the visprs
in the city Tuesday.
~. C.. Kinard and w. F. Hsrs,
prominent Ehrhardt citizens, Rre
visitors in the city Tuesday. I
s,ssA Mrs. Annie Black is in BamPrg
again after being with relatives in
Qnitman, Ca, for some time.
Capt. W. A. Riley, of Orage-
burg, was on business trip tohis
old home in Bamberg Monday. !
LeVerne Thomas went to hi9ld
home in Florence the first of khe
week for a.short visit to relatives
P. p. Padgett and Mr.. and RS.
Harry Ehrhardt, Of Ehrhardt, Hre
visitors in the city for short VILE
Monday.
Mashell Cope, prominent plafer
of the Cope section of Orangehrg
county, was in the city for a VILE
Monday.
III. N. Lingard, manager of fae
Edisto River Lumber company pint
at Embree, was in the city for sBrt
while Saturday.
Mrs. L. P. Mcmillan has returR Rd
to her home in this city after an En-
joyable visit to relatives att her I'D
home in Colleton county.
Among the visitors to the sty
Tuesday was Daniel Hartzog, br
many years a citizen of Bambfg
county, and now resident of Dp-
mark.
Mrs. r. H. Copeland, who Jas
been quite ill while on an extened
stay at her old home in Norfolk, y,
has sufficiently recovered to be b$k
in Bamberg to the delight Of hr
{ friends here.
Julius Sanders and his two It.
tractive children, along with Mrs. q.
A. Gribben and Miss Annie Gribbh,
all of Blackville, formed congenal
party who motored to Bamberg Sp-
day for a brief visit to friends.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19
Dual Personality.

A certain professor was endeavf-
ing to explain to his class that bdh
parents have an equal influence upin
the life of child.
For" he concluded gravely, ''ysu
will find that a man is as much tie
son of his father as he is the dapA-
ter of his mother"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19

A linotype machine which will CD
any length line up to seven inch.
has been invented.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19
STATEMENT.

OF the condition of the Bank OF
Denmark, located at Denmark, S. c.,
at the close of business Dec. 81, 1921.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19
III. G.. JENERETTE
IN BANKRUPTCY.

TO the Creditors of Said Bankrupt Of
Denmark, in the County of Bam-
berg, and District Aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given, that on the
26th day of January, 1922, at eleven
O'Clock, a. m, the real estate and
accounts belonging to said estate will
be sold at public auction by the trus-
tees at the bankrupt's place of busl-
mess in the town of Denmark, S. e.
PELHAM L. FIELDER, JR.,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated at Orangeburg, s. c., Jan
uary II, 1922. l-Io
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
UNION
OFFICIALS SA Y
CHARGE FALSE

Portland, Or, May 8. - The
Douglas Fir Exploitation and Ex-
port company was organized un-
der the Webb-P -Pomerene act and
the company has tried to operate
according to its provisions, ac-
.cording to statement to the AS
sociated Press today by Ralph H.
Burnside, president of the Villa
pa Lumber company, one of the
trustees of the accused company.
When the company was formed
in 1915 a representative of the
department of commerce was pres
ent and the minutes and every
thing pertaining to the organiza-
tion were furnished the depart
ment," said Burnside. THE COM
pany has repeatedly asked for ad-
vice, as the law provides that the
commission shall act I'm an advis-
ory capacity toward concerns en-
gagged In foreign trade.
I'VE knew this complaint was
coming and applied for an injunc-
tion in the courts of the District
OF Columbia to prevent 1t being is
sued until the federal trade COM
mission had acted in advisory ca
pacity. The court, however, did
not consider the injunction neces-
sary and dismissed the case"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Federal Employees Members

San Francisco, May 3.-A list
Of approximately alleged mem
bers of the Ku Klux Klan in San
Francisco most of whom hold Of
fices under the federal govern
ment or in the police department,
has been submitted to officials of
the department of justice, by
Thomas Woolwine, district attor-
ney for Los Angeles county, 1t
was learned today. The names
were obtained from the state
headquarters of the khan in Los
Angeles,
No announcement of the names
will be made here until those on
the list have been questioned, 1t
was announced by department Of
ficials. Announcement of any act
ion that might be taken also was
withheld.
The list names % employees in
the federal post office building,
about SO holding other federal po-
sitions, 22 employees in the city
hall and rs members of the police
department, it was learned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
IRISH ACTIONS
ORDERED TO PUT
END TO FIGHTING

Dublin, May 3.-On motion OF
Eamon DeValera, the Dali late to-
day adopted motion ordering the
opposing sides in the Irish repub-
Hcan army conflict to cease firing
Immediately and arrange truce.
Mr.. DeValera said he would like
to see the army executive who had
taken an Independent position is
sue similar order and would do
all he could to that end.
Richard Mulchaey said his side
had done all possible and Arthur
Griffith declared their men were
only defending themselves.
Griffith pressed DeValera for a
definite assurance, and the latter
said couriers should be sent to es-
tablish an immediate truce. Grit
fifth urged that DeValefa should
speaker at the Four Courts in Dub
lin, the headquarters of the Dissi-
dent army faction.
Richard Mulcahey seconded De-
Valena's motion for the order to
cease firing and arrange truce,
and after It's adoption the house
at sos o'clock adjourned until
Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
M 'ADREW LAID IN
ARLINGTON VAULT

Washington, May 3,-Another
comrade from France Joined
Americas unknown hero In Ar
lington national cemetery today
when the body OF Major General
James A. McAdrew, chief of staff
Of the American expeditionary
forces during all the days Of its
fighting, was laid in the receiving
vault with full military honors.
A squadron of cavalry and
mounted band escorted the flag
draped casket from the war col
lege, where it had rested in state
ali night under guard Of the
bronzed khaki-clad men of the
line, to st. Patrick's church.
Three long lines of foot troops
stood at present arms as the gun
carriage rolled to the steps and
seven brother officers stepped for
ward to lift the casket down and
carry to rest before the altar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Offer of Members Who
Took Part In Ingle-
wood Raid Fails To
Materialize Today.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 3.-The
promised surrender today of 100
or more persons who took part in
the Inglewood raid ten days ago
failed to materialize today.
1t had been announced by w. S.
Coburn, grand goblin of the Ku
Klux Klan, that members of that
organization and others who, ac-
cording to his statement, partici-
pated in the raid that caused one
death and a wide investigation
would march to the office of the
district attorney today in body
and there surrender to face any
charges that might be placed
against them. The surrender was
to be made today and the hour
was set for ten o'clock.
Ten o'clock came but the raid
ers did not.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
5 5CE|NITISQy0TED
AS CHERRY PRICE

Five cents a pound for cherries
this year will perhaps be the low
est price received by growers, ae-
cording to Fred A. sMangis, head
of Mangis Brothers commission
house this morning, which is now
doing the buying for the Lion
California Glase Fruit company OF
San Francisco.
Mr.. Mangis stated that he ex-
nected to handle about 3O0O
mounds of cherries and that there
might be an increase in price be-
fore the season was over. If the
present rain keeps up for any
Iength of time, it is expected to
nreyent pollination and so cut
down the crop estimate.
In regard to Strawberries and
Iosanberries Mr.. Mangis was OF
the opinion that the price for the
former would be around six cents
and the later around five.
Packers and commission men
seam IN be unanimous in their
oninion that the grower ought to
receive more than four cents to
make a profit on loganberries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Man Injured in Auto
Crash Here is Faced
By2Liquor Charges

Hatch, whose automobile crash
ed. head-on into a larger machine
on state street last evening, sus-
tained a number of decorations
about the face and he was taken
r. a local hospital for treatment.
E. c. MeCallon. resident OF
DaIlas, who was driving the car
With which the Hatch automobile
eoIf6ed. was not injured, He told
nolica that Hatch was driving on
tbe wrong side of the street.
officers who investigated the
Ease said they found a pint bottle,
partially filled with liquor. In the
Hatch car
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03

Seattle, Wash, May 3. - The
Douglas Fir Exploitation and Ex-
port company has acted strictly
within the law" and hopes to be
able to convince the federal trade
commission of that fact, w. H..
Talbot, president, declared today
when shown an Associated Press
dispatch stating that formal
charges of conspiracy to restrict
competition had been filed against
the company.
Mr. Talbot denied the charge
that the company had stifled com
petition, asserting that when the
company had entered the foreign
export trade exclusively" it has
actually invited competition from
other mills and that a number of
other organizations had entered
the trade since that time.
1--WE have acted in accord with
every provision of the law" Mr..
Talbot said, land we think we are
strictly in the right In this mat
ter. Our business has been con-
fined strictly to the export trade,
placing us clearly within the
law. ! am conf
dent we can convince the federal
trade commission that this is cor
rect"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
LEGION SPLITS
ON KLAN ISSUE

Medford, Or, May 3.-Six mem
bers of the Medford post OF the
American Legion publicly an
nounced their designations from
that organization today following
netting last night in which a
resolution condemning lawlessness
and violence was defeated by a
close vote.
The resigning members in a
public statement declared one of
them had been threatened sup
posedly by the Ku Klux Klan for
supporting the same resolution at
previous meeting. and that un-
der the circumstances they felt
they could not consistently retain
membership in an organization
which refused to go on record for
what they regarded as the funda-
mentals of good citizenship and
true Americanism.
According to some members of
the Legion who opposed the reso-
luton they did so not because they
approved of the Ku Klux Klan
but because they believed the or
ganization should not take any
stand on such a controversial ques-
tion. Colonel e. E. Kelly and
Colonel Gordon Voorhies. both Of
whom saw active service in
France, are the resigning mem
bers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
NEW LIGHT SHED
|. ON MURDER CASE

Newton, Mass, May 3.-Will-
lam B. Powell, Boston district
manager for a commercial agen-
cy. shot and killed his wife, Mrs,
Lena q. Powell, last evening after
he had called her and his butler,
Michael H. Mahoney, before him
and accused them of intimacy, the
police were told today by a maid
in the Powell home.
Powell first fired three shots at
the butler who fled and escaped
unhurt. Then he pursued his wife
to the library, where he shot her
three times, and went upstairs
and killed himself, Miss Josephine
England. the maid. said.
Mrs. Powell was the widow of
r. II. White. Boston department
store millionaire before she mar
ried Powell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
SEATTLE ELECTS
DENTIST MAYOR

Seattle, Wash, May 3.-Dr.
Edwin j. Brown, dentist, yester-
DAY was elected mayor of Seattle
py plurality Of 11,915 votes
over State Senator Daniel Landon,
according to complete unofficial
llsures today. Mrs. Landes and
katherine Myracle and e. Blaine,
i0fmer councilman, were elected
70 the city council.
Proposition "a" known as the
Erickson measure and which pro-
slued that cost of operation and
maintenance of the municipal
flfeet railway system be paid from
'ls general taxation fund, was
usefwhelmingly defeated, the fin
a vote standing Is, ,2S1 in favor of
ana 40,222 against.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
TRADE CONSPIRACY CHARGED TO MIL[INEN
POrtIandGr Travels
Far To Learn Own Name

Omaha, Neb., May 3.-Ran-
dali Scott Perkins, 18, of Port
land, Or, is in Omaha to find
out, if possible, who he really
is. He arrived recently, max
ing part of the way on freight
trains, in an effort to find his
parents or at least determine
their identity, having heard
that he was given in adoption
here II years ago.
He received his nam e
through adoption, H. A. Per-
kins of Portland being his
adopted mothers fourth hus-
band, according to his story.
He said he had been unable to
learn his real identity from
Mrs. Perkins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
ANGEL
GAME TODAY POSTPONED

A steady drizzle OF rain which
fell last night and today made
necessary the postponement OF a
baseball game which was to have
been played between Mt. Angel
and willamette at Mt. Angel this
afternoon,
Coach Roy Boiler. OF william
ette, said today that his men have
shown but little improvement dur
ing the last few days and be pre-
dfcted a Bearcat defeat at the
hands OF Mt. Angel. The-loeal nine
is held to be very weak N its hit
ting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
MAN SOUGHT FOR
PART IN KILLING
GIVES HIMSELF UP

Boston, May 3.--An all-night
search for Edmond Pitlock of Chi
cago by police investigating the
fatal shooting of William b. Hub
bard, manufacturer of a vegetable
germicide, by Mrs. Carrie N. Hub
bard, his wife, at their Roslindale
home late yesterday, ended today
when Pitlock surrendered at po-
lice headquarters for examination.
The shooting was said by Mrs.
Hubbard, who is As, to have fol-
lowed threats by her husband on
her return from walk with Pit
lock. The latter had gone when
police came.
Pitlock, 20 years old, q naval
veteran under treatment at a hos
pital here, had been o guest at the
Hubbard home from time to time
before he returned several months
ago to his wife and child at Chi
cago. Visiting Boston for medical
attention, he was invited by the
Hubbards to stay at their home
and had been guest there four
days.
Mrs. Hubbard said she and Pit
lock went walking for two hours
yesterday and when they returned
home found her husband awaiting
them in an angry mood.
Mrs. Hubbard pleaded not gull
ty to a charge of murder, and was
held without bail for the grand
jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
EGGS WRECK
BANK OPENING.
SAFETY .VA(jL. I
Bandits Secure $4,000
In Sensational Night
Robbery; Night Mar
shall Bound by Thugs.

renyer, Colo, May 3.-After
firing 9 shots of nitroglycerine
which practically wrecked the
frame building Of the First Ma
tional bank at Lafayette, is miles
from here, early this morning,
bandits escaped with approxt-
nately $4,000 in currency and
liberty bonds.
George Stubbs, night marshal,
was bound and gagged in the al
lev while the robbers were blow
jpg the bank vault.
One Citizen Shot
When released he said that four
Of them entered the town at 8
o'clock this morning and over
powered him.
D. G. Anderson, one Of the resi-
dents awakened by the blasts got
Bis rifle and attempted to drive
off the bandits. He was shot in
The leg and seriously wounded.
The last of the nitroglycerine
blasts was so heavy that the huge
door Of the vault was blown thru
The plate glass window of the
bank and across the street.
Lineman Spreads Alarm
The robbers worked in dark
hess having shot out the light in
front Of the bank building, and
we're Uninterrupted, having cut
all the telephone wires leading out
cf the city.
J. A. Mahany, a lineman,
spread the alarm which brought
q flying squadron of police from
this place when he climbed tel
ephone pole and picked up the
connection, cut into the Denver
office All roads leading into Den
yer have been blocked by the po-
llce
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Horses Left Out
Officer Sent For
ButDoes Naught

DR.. A. r. Andrews, Salem hui
name officer, has a hobby. 1t is
protecting horses. He insists,
however, this does not mean he Is
unduly interested in hobby horses.
Hello, doc,' voice greeted
Andrews over the phone this
morning. Some low-down cuss
left his horses standing out all
night on Ferry street. Didn't even
have a blanket over EN-. Cold,
too. Can you do something about
ft?"
Andrews could. Stepping under
his hat he prepared to take the air
and the names of the offending
parties.
At the armory, however, the
humane officer looked in vain for
some shivering plugs. Then, over
at one side, he saw the wooden
horses of merry -go-round. They
didn't appear cold. One of them
even seemed to be smiling.
Said DR.. Andrews: We'll, III
be"
But that, as Mr.. Kipling once
remarked, is another story.
The steeds are part of the equip
ment to be used at the Cherringo,
to be held at the armory May q,
s and for the benefit of the Sa-
lem hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
[. J. CHAPLIN DISCUSSES
MUTATIONS FOR ROTARIANS

Laws of hereditary, mutations
and evolution were discussed by
Luther ]. Chaplin before the Salem
Rotary club at its luncheon in the
Marion hotel this noon.
Mr.. Chapins discussion was re-
ceived with enthusiasm, many of
the club members commenting on
his construction of Mendel's law
and the short history Of Its redis-
covery by two different men in
different parts of the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
J3-
PRODUCERS NEET :
q
LONG TERM L0l IS
DECLARES MAiOR

Washington, May 3.-American
financial conceptions need revis-
ion to provide longer term financ-
ing for agriculture, Eugene Mey-
er, managing director of the war
ordnance corporation, declared
today before the house banking
and currency committee, which is
conducting hearings on pending
agricultural relief legislation.
"Our fundamental conceptions
are based upon the imported Eng
lish and continental conceptions
of what constitutes soundness in
banking" said Mr.. Meyer. But
the basic business of America is
the production and distribution OF
agricultural commodities and six
ty and ninety day financing does
not adequately meet the market
ing need Of the producers.
II maintain that six and nine
months loans on wheat and cot
ton are as liquid from the point
of view of security as the so day
paper representing advances to
merchants and manufacturers" "
he continued.
The federal reserve system, Mr..
Meyer declared, has partially rec
ognized the need for longer term
financing for the agricultural
turnover, but the financial sys-
tenn as whole has not adequate
ly recognized the necessity OF CO.
relating agricultural financing
with the normal processes and
,-, - N, IA