davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
'HUNDRED PER CENT MAN" IS
OUT TO PROVE ASSERTION

CARMEL, Ualif.-FIoyd Glotzbach,
chauffeur, whose wife. Margaret Bat
zenauer. the prima donna, termed him
"one hundred per cent man" before
she sued him for divorce was under
bond of $3.50 today on the charge OF
having beat up and severely injured
Peter Hannah, son of wealthy San
Francisco family. The alleged encoun-
ter occurred as q finale to birthday
party at the home of mutual friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Major Is Courtmartialed.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas.-A manda.
tory sentence of dismissal from the
army was returned against Major Her.
bert H. White, general staff, at Fort
Sam Houston late after being found
guilty by courtmartial Of conduct un-
becoming an officer and q gentleman" :"
under the 95th article Of war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
OUR MISTAKE

Due TO a typographical error in
an advertisement Of G. NJ Henley in
yesterdays Ardmoreite. the price
of one lot of womens frocks was
priced at $l.75. The figures should
have been sls.75.
Mr.. Henley states that he has
never sold frock for such excessive
low price as sl75 and would not be-
gin doing so as long as the fastidious
dressers OF Ardmore demand quality
clothing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Barney Is Injured.

FORTSBURG, Md.-Barney Adair of
New York, boxer, was injured in his
/ bout with Johnny Jones, last night
when, after Jones had delivered
knockout punch, the New York boy fell
; through the ropes on the ground.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Sells Hamon Estate.

The entire townslte of 45O lots at
Ringing laid out by the late Jake l..
Hamon was sold at auction in two hours
and 20 minutes today by L. f. Harris.
it was announced at noon. A similar
sale will be held at Wilson Saturday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Charred Body Ennnd.

CHICAGO. - Officials of Porter coun.
ty, Indiana, where investigating today
in an effort to determine the identity
of man whose charred body was found
in clump of bushes on the sand dunes
near Chesterton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
CITY BRIEFS

Bonnie Pimentel, negress, this after.
noon will tell Police Judge Sullivan
why she drank a lot of home made
liquor last night before proceeding to
clean up couple Of places on the east
side.
DIR. r. L. Davidson, pastor Of the
Broadway Baptist church, has returned
from Oklahoma City, where as a mem.
Der Of the executive board Of the Bap-
tist state convention, he attended q
meeting of the board in regular busi.-
ness session.
Clifford Butler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Butler, is expected to arrive horne
Sunday night from Sewanee, Tenn.
where he is student in the University
of the South. He will spend 10 days
here and will then go to Kansas City
where position awaits him. This is
his second year in Sewanee.
Harley Harreld Of Enid is spending
few days in Ardmore with his parents,
Mr., and Mrs r. H. Harreld. The con-
dition of Mr.. T. N. Harreld, who has
been quite i'll several weeks, Is slightly
improved. Senator j. w Harreld, who
has also been at his fathers bedside is
on brief visit to Oklahoma City, but
will return TO Ardmore before return
ing to his official duties in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards and
children who recently moved to Gamer
on, Texas, are here. Mrs. Edwards and
the children will remain in Ardmore in
definitely on account of the health of
the children, while Mr.. Edwards will
return to his work in Cameron.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
Boy Scouts Will
Haze Big Outing

The boy scout; of Bamber have
only recently bean organized, but the
local troop is one of the livest or
CARNATIONS of Bamaerg; The boys are
taking great interest in the activities
of the craft, and Rambery bids fair
to have one of the best troops in the
state.
Next Monday the local troop leaves
for Pom Pom, in the lower portion OF
Colleton county. for five days en-
campment. Pom Pom is a splendid
riverside resort, where there are fine
bathing and fishing facilities and the
boys are promised five of the mos;
ENJOYABLE days Of their lives
Parents of boy scouts ars remind
ed of the fact that it is not necessary
to give the boys funds for carrying
on scout activities; in fact, the rules
and regulations of the scouts pre-
vide that the boys should make their
own money for such purposes. 1t is
one of the tenets of scout craft that
the boys should hustle and make
their own spending money. OF course
if parents wish to do so they are at
liberty to give it to the boys, but they
are under no obligations to do SO.
The boys will be accompanied by
several colder heads,'' who will see
that the boys are amply protected
from harm on the trip.
The local troop is preparing to
give entertainments, base ball games,
etc., to raise sufficient funds to prop
erly equip their troop with tents, sup
plies, etc.
The following are officers and
members of troop 1, of the boy
scouts:
Executive committee: C. R. Brab-
ham, Jr., A. B. Utsey and G. w.
Rentz, Jr.
Scout officers: Paul Whitaker,
scout master; Joseph Cantey, and
Lonnie Price, assistant scout mas
ters; Walter Rowell, assistant scout
master and scribe.
Members of troop No. 1: Henry
Bamberg, Henry Beard, Robert
Black, Jr., Clarence Brabham, James
Brabham, John A. Cantey, Wagner
Dennis, Henry Edenfeld, Faber Folk,
Oliver Fowler, James Grimes, Will
liam Gilchrist, Caldwell Jones, David
Kinard, Asbury Kirkland, w. G..
Kirkland, William Kirsch, Louie
Klauber, Alvin Sandifer, Marion San
differ, Henry Steedly, James Strom,
Willard Utsey, Chisolm Watson,
Lemuel Virgins, Jones A. Williams,
James Wilkes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
Bee Hive Contest
Closed on Tuesday

Well, the contest is over. We
trust our friends have enjoyed it as
much as we have. 1t was something
new and novel, and we feel sure our
friends have had a great time find
ing t'b" words in the picture puzzle.
Inasmuch as there was really no puz-
zle attached to it at all except in
name-our friends have told us they
found aAot of entertainment in pic k
ing OUT the objects in the picture
which began with "b.'
We have received a volume of re-
plies. Inasmueh as most answers
to a contest of this kind come in dur
ing the last day or two, there are
probably many answers, along with
checks for subscription, which we
have been unable to check up and
credit yet. This will be attended to
this week, and all remittances credit
ed properly on subscriptions.
Many of our friends will wish to
qualify their answers for the larger
replies by sending in one, two or
three subscriptions, and they are
again reminded that such remittances
must be handed in or mailed to us
not later than next Tuesday, June
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
Student of Carlisle School
Drowned Near Columbia

William Anderson Rogers, II years
old, was drowned in a bathing pond
near Columbia Saturday morning,
while bathing with number of other
persons. Young Rogers was we'll
known in Bamberg, having been a
student of Carlisle school for the
past two sessions. He was in the
junior class this year, and expected
to enter Wofford college the next ses-
sion.
Young Rogers, in company with
his father, mother, brothers and Sis
ters went to the bathing pond; the
boy going into the pond, in which
were several other persons, mostly
children, while the others of the fami-
ly stood upon the banks. 1t is stat
ed that the boy was able to swim
but little, and he ventured beyond
the safety line, attempting to swim
from one float to another in deep
water. About half way between two
floats he called to his father for
help, asking for the boat to be sent
out, and then he sank. None OF
those on the banks of the pond could
swim, but the boat was sent out as
soon as possible, and the body res
cued some seven or ten minutes after
he sank.
All efforts to resuscitate the body
were futile, as the boy was dead
when brought to the edge of the
pond.
Young Rogers was fine boy and
was well liked by the faculty and
students of the school, as well as
others in town who were acquainted
with him. He was the son of Julian
G.. Rogers, cashier of the Liberty
National Bank of Columbia. The
funeral occurred in Columbia and the
BODY was sent to Spartanburg for in
terment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
County Cruck Association
Will Enlarge its Work

Thousands of crates of cucumbers,
beans and asparagus have been ship
per from Bamberg this spring bear
ing the label of "Bam-Co" products.
While the cucumber prices have been
disappointing, the association has
received the assurance of the produce
merchants of northern receiving
points that the Bamberg product has
been we'll graded and we'll packed,
and this reputation will be of vast
benefit to this county in the future.
The glut of the cucumber market
right at the time when shipping was
heaviest from Bamberg resulted dis
astrously to the cuke growers here,
and this is accounted for, largely, be-
cause of the great increase in areage
this year in this particular section
where cukes are shipped at the same
time.
However, our planters will not be
downed. The truck association has
decided to enter into larger field OF
usefulness, and Col. w. A. Klauber,
president, is preparing a list of farm
ers who are agreeing to grow specl-
fed acreage of Bermuda onions,
beets, peas, lettuce and carrots DUR
ing the coming winter. The acreage
is usually small, so that in the event
the crop does not turn out we'll the
loss will not fall heavily on anyone
although the association is not count
ing on failure by any means. These
various crops are very promising;
they have proved very profitable as
we'll. With the exception Of peas and
lettuce, the crops above named are
not perishable, as is the case with
cucumbers, and there is no reason
why excellent prices cannot be COM
manded.
All those who wish to enter into
the growing of any Of these truck
crops should see Col. Klauber at
once and sign up, as the association
must know what to count on. 1t is
to be remembered that they are win
ter crops and practically no time will
be taken from the usual farm work
in the growing of such truck, and
sales will come in at a very conven-
lent season.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
To Camp jackson
On 18th fuly

The 118th infantry, medical corps,
thirtieth division, is very young
and very husky organization. 1t is
composed of thirty fine young men
of Bamberg, and DR.. A. S. Weekley
is captain of the company. The COM
pany was only recently organized in
Bamberg with no more nor less than
thirty members, every place being
filled before application was made
to enter the national guard. This is
the first military company Bamberg
has possessed in many years, since
the old days, in fact, when encamp-
ments in various sections Of the state
meant a fine holiday for the men,
berS
- This year, however, the encamp-
ment will be supervised by army Off
GERS and will probably mean consid-
erabE more than vacation. The
encampment is to be held at Camp
Jackson beginning on the 14th Of
July, and will last fifteen days. The
local company will attend this en-
campment.
The people of Bamberg are very
much gratifed that a local unit of
the national guard has been organiz-
ed here. The company meets each
Monday and Thursday night, and the
old town hall is to be fitted up for
an armory.
Non-commissioned officers will be
selected by the company before it.
leaves for the annual encampment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
MOrriS-Blume.

The many friends Of Miss Eloise
Morris, daughter of Mr.. E. E. Morris,
of Barnwell, and Charlie A. Blume,
of Augusta, will be surprised to learn
of their marriage on Sunday, the 4th
instant; so that, it is no longer Miss
Norris but Mrs. Blume. Mrs. Blume
has many friends in Barnwell and
Bambery counties, having been prin-
cipal of Salem No. 2 school in Bam-
berg county for the past two sessions,
and having taught in Barnwell coun-
ty for about five years. In her school
work she not only gave general salts
faction to patrons and trustees but
endeared herself to her pupils and al
ways made friends in the community
because of her genial disposition and
many good traits of character.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blume will make
their future home in Augusta where
Mr.. Blume holds responsible Dusl-
ness position.-August Chronicle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
u. D. c. Elects Officers;
Mrs. ]. F. Carter Presd't

The U. D C. chapter was charming
ly entertained at the home of Mrs. j..
F. Carter Tuesday afternoon, June
13. The home was beautifully deco
rated in pot plants and cut flowers.
Assisting Mrs. Carter in entertain
ing were Mesdames Newton Smoak
and F. o. Bra bham. This being the
time for election of officers there was
an unusual number present.
During the business hour the pres
ident announced that the Confederate
soldiers graves of Bamberg had been
marked with the iron crosses, there
being fifty-six crosses used.
Resolutions of respect were read
and adopted on the death of Mrs.
Hibernia Hays and Miss Addys Hays.
After business was disposed Of,
the election of officers was entered
into, resulting as follows: President,
Mrs. J. F. Carter; first vice president,
Mrs. J. R. Owens; second vice pres
ident, Mrs. J. G. Lewis; recording
secretary, Mrs. J. H. Murphy; treas
urer, Mrs. F. NJ. Moye; registrar, Mrs.
F. B. McCrackin; corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. G. F. Gilchrist; histor-
ian, Mrs. A. Rice.
The chapter then gave Mrs. Lewis
a rising vote of thanks in apprecia-
ton of her untiring efforts as pres
ident for the past four years. Two
members were received into the chap
ter at this meeting: Mrs. Albert Nc
MILAN and Mrs. Leon Tobin, after
which an enjoyable musical pro-
gramme was given: Two violin num-
bers by Miss Pinault; vocal solo, Miss
Vista Brabham; duet, Mesdames B.
D. Carter and F. NJ. Moye. After
adjournment the hostess served de-
licious sandwiches and punch
tributed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
Mammoth Box Clothing
Donated to Near East

Last Wednesday, June IA, was set
aside as bundle day in the Near East
relief campaign, and the people OF
Bamberg responded with a generous
Offering Of used clothing for the suf-
ferers in the war-stricken areas of the
Near East countries. Thursday
morning the local committee, headed
BY Mrs. G.. Frank Bamberg, met at a
convenient point on Main street and
packed tremendously big box full of
useful articles of clothing. The box
has been dispatched to the sufferers.
The calls for help for the war
stricken people have been many, and
while there has been tendency
sometimes to let up in the RELIEF
work, excellent work has been done
in this town and community last
week, and the results were greater
than even the committee of women
had hoped for. The calls for relief
are numerous at home and abroad,
but it is pointed out that folks here
at home are not suffering from ex-
posure and starvation, while the WIN
ter stalks throughout the war coun-
tries as a grim dealer Of death and
awful suffering.
It is safe to say that if all towns
and cities throughout the state and
country have responded as generously
as Bamberg people have the suffering
in Europe will be greatly alleviated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
Important Meeting June
29 of Tobacco GroWer!

An important meeting of the to-
bacco growers of Banlberg county
and surrounding territory will be
held at the court house in Bamberg
on Thursday, June 29th, at eleven
o'clock. All members of the Cooper
ative Marketing association are urg-
ed to be present themselves and to
invite all growers whether members
of the association or not.
There will be present a speaker
from Kentucky who will tell the sue
cess of the marketing association in
that state. How and why members
of the association received an aver
age of 2sc per pound for their tobac-
co, whereas non-members received
zoe, will be related. Don't fail to
be present.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
Girls are Attending
Co. Short Course

About one hundred girls, boys and
| women are attending, or are ex-
pected to attend, the annual short
course of Bamberg county club dem
onstration work at Carlisle school
this week. The course began yester-
Wednesday-with a fine at
tendance of girls of the cooking, sew
ing, gardening and poultry clubs.
Friday the boys and women will come
in for a day of study and demonstra-
tions.
The short course is financed by the
county board of education, and is
held each year. The better biscuit
contest will be held Thursday to de-
eide the county winner. The winner
here. will compete with winners from
Is other counties at the district con-
test in September, and the district
winner will compete for the state
honor at the state fair.
On Friday the government poultry
farm film will be shown at LaVic-
toire theatre, also comedy, and this
attraction will be free to all club
members through the courtesy OF
Mr.. Thomas. Mrs. Chauncey Black
burn Mcdonald, secretary of the S.
C. Anti-Tuberculosis league, will
make an address Friday.
Thursdays programme at the
short course is as follows: 6:45, ris-
ing bell; 1880, setting up exercises,
Miss Dickinson; 500, breakfast;
e:0O-9:3O, chapel exercises: Devo-
tional, Mr.. Falls, address by DR..
Black, and address by Mr.. Riley;
$50, sewing, Mrs. johnson; 10:45,
growth of demonstration work, Mrs.
Walker; 1880, dinner; 2:30, jelly
making, Mrs. Walker; $3.50, biscuit
contest, sewing; 500, hike.
Fridays programme: 6:45, rising
bell; 1880, setting up exercises; 500,
breakfast; 900, chapel exercises:
Devotional, address by ]. G: Kearse;
$50, selecting birds for the fair, Miss
Neeley; 1O:3O, address by Mrs. Nc
Donald; 1890, dinner; 2:30, culling
demonstration, Miss Neeley; 1880,
free pictures at LaVictoire Theater.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
Mrs. NJ. Copeland
Died Last Thursday

Thursday afternoon about $3.50
o'clock death removed from Bamberg
one of, her beloved women, Mrs. Min
ME Hartzog Copeland, relict of the
late J. D. Copeland. Mrs. Copeland
had been in i'll health for many
months, and for the past several
weeks her condition had been hope
less. Her death was not unexpected
The funeral services were held
Friday morning at 1870 at the late
residence on Railroad avenue; her
pastor, the Rev. S. o. Cantey, of
Trinity Methodist church, and Rev.
O. B. Falls, of the First Baptist
church, conducting the services. In
terment occurred in Restland ceme-
terry by the side of her husband.
Numerous beautiful floral offerings
covered the grave, and bore evidence
of the love in which this good woman
was held by many friends and &C
quaintances.
The following gentlemen were re-
quested to act as pallbearers. Ac-
tive: Decania Bowling, P. j. Zeigler,
J. B. Black, Jr., DR.. A. S. Weekley,
DR.. H. j. Stuckey, W. G. Simms, DR..
F. B. McCrackin, ]. S. Walker; hon
orary: J. J. Jones, V. j. Hartzog, j.
H. Cope, H. C. Folk, A. W. Knight,
Capt. w. S. Bamberg, DR.. ]. B. Black,
DR.. George F. Hair, Capt. W. A. Ri
ley, A. S. Easterling, c. R. Brabham,
Sr.
Mrs. Copeland was before her mar
riage to Mr.. Copeland a Miss Hart
zog. She was born in this community
and lived here all Of her life. She
was II years of age. She was preced-
ed to the grave by her husband some
months ago. At an early age she was
received into the membership of Trim
ity church and remained a faithful
member throughout her long life, liv-
ing high and exalted Christian life.
Surviving Mrs. Copeland are four
children:. J. D. Copeland and Mrs.
Kathleen C. Riley, both of Bam-
berg; D. Graham Copeland, of New
Orleans, La, and Mrs. Moselle A..
Squier, of Pittsburgh, Pa. One
brother, Graham Hartzog, of Green
wood, also survives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
Entertaining House Party.

The following young ladies form
a delightful house party being enter
tained this week by Misses Daisy Ri
zer and Mary Neeley at Olar: Misses
Louise Haynesworth, of Florence;
Mary Rem, of Rem; Azilee Harvey,
of Daytona Beach, Fla; Louise Ben
nett, of Holly Hill; Louise Brown, of
Walterboro, and Mildred Jones, OF
Bamberg. Tuesday evening the par
ty' was delightfully."- entertained at a
party given by Miss Rizer, and yes
terday afternoon a picnic and swim
ming party was enjoyed at Clear
Pond.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
Book Club Meets.

A most enjoyable meeting OF the
FRIDAY Afternoon Book club was held
with Mrs. c. E. Black Tuesday morn
ing. The meeting was presided over
by the new president, Mrs. F. H.
Henderson, and as this was the tlnal
meeting of the season, much business
was disposed Of.
The following literary programme
on the national legislature" was
enioyed: ELECTION and organiza-
tion of house and senate" Mrs. j. F.
Garter; powers of con sress,' writ
ten by Mrs. Harry Murphy and real
bv Mrs. R. NJ. Hit; methods Of en-
acting laws" prepared by Mrs. Geo.
Smith and read by Mrs. c. Frank
Bamberg.
The concluding pleasure was the
enjoyment Of a delightful salad
course, served by the hostess, who
was assisted by Mrs. Frank Moye'
Contributed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22

9th. Remittances after that date
cannot be used to qualify picture con-
test answers. Please bear this in
mind, and as there are some hundreds
of persons interested in this matter,
we must observe all rules to the let
ter.
It will require about two weeks,
we think, to examine each set OF
words, and we hope to announce the
winners two weeks from today, al
though if we are unable TO do so,
please do not become impatient. 1t
is a rather tedious matter to go over
a large volume of answers, every
word of which must be examined.
When the prizes are announced, The
Herald will print the correct list OF
words as prepared by the artist,
which will, as stated before, be used
as the basis of classifying all lists OF
words.
We might again state for the bene-
fit of anyone who did not understand
it. MO one connected with The Herald
had access to the master list OF
words. which was not furnished to US
before the contest closed Tuesday.
We wish to extend our thanks to
our friends for the interest taken in
this contest, and it may be that The
Herald may see it's way clear to put
on another such contest some time
in the fall, perhaps.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
Miss Elizabeth Free was hostess

Miss Elizabeth Free was hostess
to the Junior Music club on June Is.
AS We had several important mat
ters to bring before the club, we
turned the meeting into business
session. Afterward a social pro-
gramme was enjoyed.
The hostess, with the assistance of
Miss Vivian Free, served delightful
refreshments. The meeting adjourn
ed to meet with Miss Nell Bamberg
June 27.-Contributed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
Seven Months Term Money.

Six hundred and ninety-four
schools in, South Carolina have re-
ceived aid under the act of the legis-
lature which guarantees a seven
months school term, under certain
conditions, and checks were sent to
county treasurers last week for this
purpose. Counties in this section re-
ceived the following amounts:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22

Agents Wanted-Men and women
to handle city trade and retail the
original and genuine Watkins Pro-
ducts, Remedies, Extracts, Spices,
Toilet Requisites, Household Special
ties, Automobile Accessories, etc.
$50 guaranteed products. Our values
are unequalled and Watkins Quality
is in class by itself. Write today
for free sample and full details Of our
offer and what it means to you. The
J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. IT, New
York, N. Y. 6-29-p.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22

The final hearing before a special
referee, l.. E. Croft, Esq, of Aiken, in
the matter of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank Of Ehrhardt, was held
Monday. The arguments will nov lie
made at a convenient time before
the circuit court, the court rendering
his decision at some subsequent date.