davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
NO REST---NO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
Bamberg people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor!
Be guided by their experience.
Mrs. Julia Sandifer, Main St., Bam-
berg, says: Il had considerable trou-
Bile with my kidneys. My back was
weak and ached from morning until
night and 1 often had to press my
hands upon the small of my back
to ease the pain. Ny kidneys were
weak and 1 felt dizzy and nervous.
Doan's Kidney Pills entirely cured
me-"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF FILING AND PROVING
CLAIMS.

Pursuant to an order issued in the
case Of MacMurphy Fertilizer Com
pany, ct al, Plaintiff, VS.. J. NJ. Kirk
land, in the Court Of Common Pleas
for Bamberg County, notice is here
by given to all persons interested
that all creditors having claims
against the said j. NJ. Kirkland are
required to file the same, duly itemiz-
ed and verified, with the undersigned
Master for Bamberg County on or be-
fore the first day of December, 1922,
and all persons failing to file claims
on or before said date with the un-
dersigned will be debarred from
participating in the distribution of
the assets in said cause; provided,
that all creditors who have here be-
fore filed their claims, duly itemized
and verified, with the receivers in
the cause, will not be required to file
the same again with the Master.
j. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
Acting Master for Bamberg County.
November 4, 1922. 1l-3O
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
NOTICE or SALE OF ACCOUNTS.

Pursuant to an order in the case of
MacMurphy Fertilizer Company, ct
al, Plaintiffs VS.. J. VI. Kirkland, De-
fendant, in the Court Of Common
Pleas for Bamberg County, the un-
dersigned receivers for the defen-
dant in said cause will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, at Ehrhardt, South Carolina,
at the store building in said Town,
formerly occupied by the said J. NJ.
kirkland, on the goth day of Novem-
Der, 1922, between the hours of
eleven, A. NJ, and twelve, noon, on
said day, all of the accounts, open
and secured, of the said J. NJ. Kirk
lad.
W. D. KINARD,
J. VI. KIRKLAND.
Receivers.
November 4, 1922. Ills
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
No Worms in a Healthy Child

ALI children troubled with Worms have an un'
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC gwen Ieeu-
larly for two OF three weeks will enrich the oiooa
improve the digestion, and act as ageneralSuenstn-
enne Tonic to the whole system. nature Whl .nsn
tbross off or dispel the worms. and the Child WILDE
:, nerfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
STRENGTHENING. invigoratine effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUNINE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by it's Strengthening, 1nvieor-
atine Effect. 60c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
NOTICE..

If you need money and wish i on
long terms in amounts less than ten
thousand (s1O,O00.O0) Dollars, l can
make your application to the Federal
Land Bank for such loans. For the
white people, the Denmark National
Farm Loan Association; the colored
people the Edisto-Savannah River
National Farm Loan Association.
Come at once and sign your appli-
cation. S. G.. MAYFIELD.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
TAX NOTICE.

The treasurer's office will be open
for the collection of state, county,
school and all other taxes from the
18th day Of November, 1922, until
the 18th Gay of March, 1928, lit
elusive.
From the first day of January,
1928, until the 31st day of January,
1923, penalty of l per cent. will be
added to all unpaid taxes. From the
fi:st DE- Of February, 1923, until the
2Sth day of February,1923, pen
atty of per cent. will be added to all
unpaid taxes. From the first day of
March, 1923, until the 18th of
March 1928, a penalty of 7 per cent.
will be added to all unpaid taxes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
1t Is Not Easy

To apologize.
To begin over.
To take advice.
To be unselfish.
To admit error.
To face sneer.
To keep on trying.
To be charitable.
To be considerate.
To avoid mistakes.
To endure success.
To be broad-minded.
To profit by mistakes.
To forgive and forget.
To shoulder deserved blame.
To maintain a high standard.
To recognize the silver lining.
But it always pays.-Rough Notes.
Siamese women wear false teeth
made of a composition as black as
ebony.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07

All persons between the ages OF II
and so years, except Confederate SOL
diers and sailors, who are exempt at
so years, are liable to poll tax OF
s1.00.
Capitation dog tax, $1.25.
All male persons who were Fl
years Of age on or before the first
day of January, 1921, are liable to a
poll tax of 81, and all who have not
made returns to the auditor are re-
uuested to do so on or before the
first day of January, 1922, and there
by save penalty and costs.
l will receive the communication
road tax Of two $4,000 dollars from
the 18th day of November, 1922 to
the 18th day Of March, 1928.
In addition to the above leVles
there is a three mill levy for drain.
age on all property in the town OF
Bamberg and some Of the surround
ing territory. -
G.. A. JENNINGS,
Treasurer of Bamberg County.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey IN.
side the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores OF
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is S5c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
EEaLING HONEY.
The Little River news., 1922-11-29

"CRATEFULNESS' TO the bountiful Providence WHICH oves us fruitful fields to cultivate Which gives us the products of ; those fields to enhance our comfort ana happl- ness
 Which gives us the strength to to1l' +lo will to serve. the ambition to achieve
 Let us give thanks!
 May this Thanksgiving Day
 bring to you the just rewards of year of faithful effort
The Little River news., 1922-11-29
Fine Reduced to $50
 in B. F. Garner Appeal

The supreme court in decision Monday modified the judgment of the lower courj in the B. F. Garner case and reduced the fine to $50. Garner w&s tried and convicted in the Little River circuit court on charge of ped ding without license.
 The supreme court reversed a judg- ment of 0,000 damages secured by l.. T. Cooper against the Arkansas Land and Lumber company for injuries sus- tained while operating a tractor Sep tember 13, 1921, at the company's plant at Wallco, Hot Spring county. The court held that Cooper had as- sumed a degree of risk in operating the tractor, and for this, and for other CT TOT, the case was sent back to the Lit t,e River circuit court for new trial.
The Little River news., 1922-11-29
pROHl VIOLATION
 GROWS ALARMING
President and Cabinet Disturbed by
 General Disregard of Law-N0 Remedy Discovered.

Washington, Nov, 24-Presidenr Harding and the cabinet are greatly concerned over widespread violation of the Volstead prohibition enforce ment law throughout the country and are at a loss to know what to do about it. For more than an hour today the cabinet discussed ways and means of Strengthening the government in it's determination to enforce the proh,- bition laws under the Eighteenth a mendment without arriving at any dei- mite conclusion as to just what should be done.
 | Revelations were made at the meet ing regarding wholesale violation anu disregard of the Volstead act which it is said, were astonishing.
 President Harding later authorized the statement that at some future date an effort would be made to give the public comprehensive idea of just what is going on in violation of law. The president and his advisers, it was Iauthoritatively disclosed, are much alarmed over the situation and the grave menace to the moral fiber of the community which appears to exist
 Apart from the question of law en- forcement the matter of gravest con- cern to the president and his advisers is the undermining of the moral sense of the American people through the constant, fragrant and ready violation of the enforcement act.
 Hopes to Remedy Situation.
 President Harding let it be known following the cabinet discussion that serious effort is being made to bring about change in the situation and to make the enforcement act really effec- tive. It was said that no definite steps yet had been decided upon and inti- mated that, if necessary, Congress might be asked to appropriate more money for administration of the en- forcement act.
 It was intimated that the president may decide to issue an appeal for re- spect of the Volstead act to the con sCience-driven, government-loving reverent attitude of the people of the United States" as one of the presi- dents advisers expressed it.
 When men who would not cOmmit a crime under any other statute," the presidents spokesman said, twill par ticipate in illegal trafficking in alco- holic liquors without qualm it cer- tainly is a menacing situation for the nation" .r.
The Little River news., 1922-11-29
PLANNING TO MEET
 NEEDS OF FARMER
Western Senators Send a Delegate to Meet the President; to Curb
 Profiteering.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Measures ,u, relieve the financial plight of the farm CTS and to curb profiteering, particu- larly in food and clothing, were dis cussed with President Harding today by Senator Watson, Republican of Indiana.
 The visit of the Indiana senator to the White House followed a confer ence with several Western senators over a possible legislative program, acceptable to the West.
 Picturing to the president how the farmers generally are unable to gel enough for their crops to pay for harvesting and shipping, while con- sumers pay high prices, Senator Wat son urged the immediate necessity of some forceful program to put agri- culture on it's feet, and to squeeze out the long line of profit taking between producer and consumer.
 Senator Watson's view is that any program of relief for the farmer must go further than the questions of freight rates interest rates and tarlli rates. While these may have part in the farmers dilemma, the senator declared that the man who produces food and clothing can get very little for it. while the man who' needs to buy it has to pay an unconsciounably high price," MT. Watson told the president that he favored a program of agricultural credits, but that he feared it would not strike at the root of the question.
 Loans Not Sufficient.
 If producers are compelled to ac- cept ruinous prices for their cattle and crops he argued, loans would only be palliative, and he urged that while the financial distress of the farmers is being temporarily relieved by liberal credits, an exhaustive study be undertaken to find some practic- able means of bringing producers and consumers together and eliminating ,orge profits in between.
The Little River news., 1922-11-29
Moonshners Attack and Murder of Wilton Man Still Mystery
HIGH TAXES DUE TO
 PEOPLES NEGLECT
SbouId Exercise More Care ill Elect. ing Legislators, Says Judge
 Jacob Trieber.

Little Rock, Nov. 26.-Declaring that present excessive taxes in Ar tansas will cause considerable hard shin among the small property own ers Judge Jacob Trieber yesterda. afternoon said that the taxpayers have m ono to blame but themselves for tb. present state of affairs. His state ment was made in the United States District Court during the hearing of .. petition of property owner who sought to secure exemption from pay ment of taxes on drainage district.
 "The Arkansas legislature held a snecial session about three years ago. Judga Trieber said, "and in the space of a week had passed road and drain aga district bills calling for $10S,0OG, 900 in taxes. This will mean that many a poor land owner will lose his little home he has worked hard to ac- ouire. but the taxpayers can blame no one but themselves.
 "The legislators who made those laws were elected by the taxpayers Ii the taxpayers did not want the taxes they should have elected men who would have the kind of laws the taA payers want"
 No Relief After Bond Sale. ...
 Judge Trieber also ruled at the same time that after the bonds of a district are sold, the property owner has no further cause to seek relief, regardless of whether he is non- resident. The property owner should keep in touch with the situation near his property, if he is nonresident the Judge said.
 The case up for hearing was that of William e. Woodson against the commissioners of the Farrelley Lake Drainage District. MT. Woodson al- legged that his lands had been discrim- mated against in making the assess ment and that he would have to pay $6.OOO in taxes, when other landowh- CTS who received more benefits than he were not assessed, The drainage district is in Jefferson and Arkansas counties. MT. Woodson also alleges he was a nonresident of the district, and did not know of the assessment until too late to protest in the usual manner prescribed by law. Judge Trieber dismissed his suit.
The Little River news., 1922-11-29
WOMAN DEPUTY SNE?IFF
Miss Lois Dale of Texarkana Has Re.
 ceiyed Her Commission.

Texarkana, Nov. 25.-Sheritf John Strange has appointed Miss Lois Dale a deputy. She is the first woman de- nutv sheriff in the history of Miller county. Miss Dale was recently nam- lawyer and i'll the last Democratic prl- mary was an unsuccessful candidate for state senator.
 Sheriff Strange also has three or dained preachers serving as special deputies in Miller couRty.
The Little River news., 1922-11-29
FRENCH PROFESS
 TO BE "pUzzLEDU
Can't Get Meaning of Open Door POli. cy ill Turkey-COmment
 Grows Bitter.

Paris, Nov. 26.-The French Foreign Office is puzzled over exactly how to interpret the attitude of the United States government regarding the open door in Turkey, when taken in connec- tion with the pronouncement of MT Child at the Lausanne conference Sat urday.
 Does it refer to Mesopotamian oil?' was the query circulating today among officials, who said that they were frank to confess i've are totally at sea as t. the meaning
 A prominent Foreign Office official who returned tonight from Lausanne said MT. iChild's statement did not sur prise officials of the governments which had received the American gov ernment's not of October 30.
 On the whole the Lausanne confel ence was proceeding satisfactorily with no absolute decisions having been taken up to date, except promise to give Bulgaria a corridor to the sea The allied delegates still are trying to ascertain on what points the Turks remain unyielding, some of which may be of no importance to the allies He added that the Turks thus far have not stated their position regarding cap- itulations.
 To Outstanding Event.
 There is general agreement by the press and political circles alike that Ambassador Child's "open door" de- claration at Lausanne dwarfs every thing else connected with the confer ence for the moment Under the po- lite surface of satisfaction that tho United States is enlarging the role Of it's observers" there are strong cur rents of humorous, caustic, even bitter comment
 "The Turks" says the Journal-and others lay stress on the same point 'are unable to conceal their satisfac tion. The American bomb particular ly has annoyed England, which always is careful to maintain responsibility and moral decorum."
 The Matin, however, thinks that the other delegations are not worried by the open door talk, and asserts that such high principles do honor to the Americans, but that the declaration will affect notably the activities here of several American citizens who al ready have, or hope to have, conces- sions from Turkey" The Temps in an editorial indicating that it is far from being so seriously impressed as the Temps correspondent at Lausanne, dismissesj the subject in three para graphs, declaring in one of them that the principles laid down by the Ameri- can government appear in no way con- trary tc Frances rights, and adding
 France, as she has said in reply to the American note, has no secret ar rangement with Turkey, and never availed herself of the tripartite accord as regards the Turks when she signed the Angora convention"
The Little River news., 1922-11-29
AsAe Richmond School to .7 Give Good Play


 The Richmond school will give a play Wednesday night. Much pfepar- ation has been made for this play anu Prof. I. w. Holmes assures the pupllo that it is going to be good. They SOIL cit that the public attend.
The Little River news., 1922-11-29
County Ginnings ,
 Are II ,296 Bales

According to the official gin report CT, D. G. Livesay the county ginnings up to November 14th totals 1926 compared with 5,76S bales prior to November II last year.
The Little River news., 1922-11-29
Hugh Throckmorton Thought to Have Been Brutally Murdered and Body
 Hidden; Companion Escapes
M00NSHINE RING LEADERS JAILED
Hundreds Continue Search Since Friday, Follow ing Every Clue; Stills and Equipment Taken;
 Prisoners Give No Information.

believed her husband would return home She come later and wants Cooper to go hunt him. Kenie Wal drop, Jim Thompson and others from Wilton go to the Owens place and find the latter on the other side of the riv- CT. Owens tells of his trouble with Cooper, whom he believed he had kill ed, but said there had been no trouble with Throckmorton. It was after the return of this party that genuine a. larm was felt and officers and a large number of citizens went to the scene
 COOper's Story.
 Cooper was frightened and laboring under excitement, but told the officers when it was sure that something had happened to Th1ockmorton, about the following story. He said that the two had been hunting, and in the afternoon Thursday went to the Owens place to get some whiskey. There they met a man, a machinist who was doing some work at a mill at Cottonwood Shoals, who had also come there after whis- key, and that they had all taken a drink together. Owens and his wife were there, also Lovewell, Taylor Uncle Jimmie Parham and man nam- ed Smith. During this time a man in a boat passed down the river. Owens tried to shoot him, saying that it was his boat, but was prevented by Coop" CT. Owens was drunk, said Cooper and exhibited large roll of bills, per- h,.ps $200 or $500, which he threw before him on the ground. Cooper tries to get him to pick it up and give it to his wife Owens refus- es and Cooper gathers up the money and hands it to him, It is again thrown down with an offer to "shoot for the pile" Cooper gathers it up, puts it in the purse and puts it in Ow- ens' pocket. Owens gets more angry and accuses Cooper of stealing his money and threatens to shoot Cooper The man from the mill tries to pre- went when Owens puts the gun in his stomach and says he will kill him too. Owens again turned his attention lo Cooper and fires as Cooper runs. Coop CT fled down the river past the cattle pens leaps over a steep bank on u. rock bar. The mad Owens pursues with a shotgun and pistol and keeps firing as Cooper fled under the bank. Finally Cooper takes to the water, is fired On there, dives and finally escapes to the woods further down. He comes to a house two miles away dries his clothes and walks home and goes to bed. thinking his companion will come later.
 What Followed.
 This ends Cooper's story. What shortly after happened at the cabin on the river bank is told in scraps by the others present, Uncle Jimmie, Smith, the Cottonwood Shoals visitor, and lat CT by Mrs. Owens and Taylor. After Cooper disappeared in the river Owens thought he had killed him and camt
The Little River news., 1922-11-29
What Followed.

This ends Cooper's story. What shortly after happened at the cabin on the river bank is told in scraps by the others present, Uncle Jimmie, Smith, the Cottonwood Shoals visitor, and lat CT by Mrs. Owens and Taylor. After Cooper disappeared in the river Owens thought he had killed him and camt back to the house. He seizes Throck- morton and at the point of his gun tells him to go get his money. Again it is said that the man from the mill protested that ThrOckmCrton hao done nothing, and again the double threat. Owens follows Throckmorton down the river bank along road there firing while the latter with hls
 (CCntinued on Page 2)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
THE BLACK WALNUT
TREES URGED FOR
NATIONS HIGHWAYS

In line with movements
launched by automobile clubs and
associations, state highway de-
partments, the American Legion,
the American Forestry associa-
ton, the Asphalt Association and
various good roads organizations
the United States Department of
Agriculture is urging the planting
of black walnut trees along the
nations highways. The late war
drew heavily upon the nations
black walnut timber supply for
airplane construction but it end
ed before the larger trees entirely
disappeared. The supply has
been greatly reduced, however.
and the department urges that it
be increased without delay. 1t is
believed that by planting walnuts
in the soil and rearing trees
along the roads ample seed can
be secured from these trees to
re-establish the nations walnut
forests whenever they again be-
come depleted. Few species of
trees have a wider geographic
range, few are more rapid grow
ers when given a favorable en-
vironment and few are more eff
fective as to shade and landscape.
In addition. the black walnut
produces a nutritious food.