davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Issues Circular Defining
Operations of Reserve Banks
Banks Will Not for the Present. Exercise All
Them by Cong :ss-Gives Lnng Expected Definition of
Commercial Papers, Which Is LhebIood of System.

TO exclude paper the proceeds of
which may be used in investments in
land, plant machinery. permanent i'm
provements, or transactions of SINH
lar nature. The purchase of commodi-
ties for merely speculative purposes
would constitute mere" investment
In the eyes of the board, and be ex-
cluded.
The board also announced that for
the present II had fixed 25 per cent Of
a banks capital as the limit up to
which 1t may re-discount paper "for
agricultural purposes or based on live
stock" having not noTe than six
months maturity. This limit may be
increased in agricultural districts in
time of need.
The board announces it hoped to
establish central credit bureau iE
which the financial records of big
deals will be kept
Until January Is next a written
statement OF an officer of q bank ap-
plying for the re-discount of any bill
that is to be used for the purposes de-
signed will be sufficient After that
date, however, no paper will be re-
discounted unless it bears on its face
evidence that 1t is eligible under the
board s regulations and that the seller
as given q statement to the member
bank. This statement is TO be signed
under oath and must show the char
acter OF business, the balance sheet,
thc profit and loss account; perman-
ent and fixed investments, slow and
quick assets, capital, long term and
short term loans. 1t will show also the
maximum aggregate UP to which the
borrower expects to sell short Paper.
The signature Of a member bank on
such paper will be considered bind
ing and guarantee that the borrow
er's statement ,omplies with the law.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
The Drunkard's Reform.

(By Stewart Everett Rowe.)
With his foot upon. the threshold
OF barroom bright and grand,
Quick one eve a man was halted
BY the touch of some ones hand,
And within that old mans pocket
Was the price OF just one drink,
So these words to him beseeching
Could not help but make him think.
Take me to the pictures, mister,
Cause want to- see the show;
Ma and Pa, they said might, Sir,
r I'd find some one to go.
On. I'd like 70 gee the pictures
And the lessons that they give
But, you see. can't afford to-
Takes all we can get to live"
Head downcast, the cid man listened
To the prattle of the child,
Then at last he, slowly anowered,
In kindly voice and mild:
Yes, III take you to the pictures,
Tho twill take my last red cent,
And weli see the show together
Come along" and SO they went.
Then they sat and saw the pictures
Show lies Calm and then It's storm,
While from out the cid mans con-
science
Sprang the spirit OF reform.
For the pictr IS told how liquor
Often leads to failures den,
And the old man vowed. In honor
That he'd never drink again.
When at last the show was ended.
When its songs and lights had fed,
And the two were just at parting,
This is what the old man said:
boy, you stopped me On the TIRES
hold,
And I'll take the hint and go
Far away froI. all temptation
In the homeland's golden glow
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Reopens Fire On
Carranza Garrison
(By Associated Press.)

NDy AbScclHteu fFreES.I
NACO, Ariz., Nov. 11.-With sew
enty-five millimeter pieces placed at
a range Of 5000 yards. Governor May
torena reopened artillery fire on the
.Carranza garrison at Naco. Sonora,
shortly before noon today. The garri
son replied, but their shells fell short.
At the came time Yaqui Indians were
seen moving into positions around the
town for an attack which agents of
Maytorena declared would be made
tonight.
Maytorena promised Colonel Hat
field, commanding the American bur-
der patrol, that he would give two
hours notice Of attack, but Hstfield,
not depending upon that, sent his men
into position on the border line.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Consir,zcting Various
Kinda Of Barriers

PARIS. Nov. 12. 2.-l2:0i q. M. "A
Hayas dispatch from Petrograd says:
The Messingef Armee prints q re-
port that the Germans are construct<
Ing various kinds OF barriers 40 flE-
pede the Russian advance. especially
in the region OF Czenstoshosa, Rus
eian' Poland, and are working hight
and day on the fortihctIons 81 srh0fne.
Martial law has been declared at
cfaccw and the civil popaiation kAs
evacuated. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Pays Tribute TO =
Wilson's Policies
lBy AssocIated Press.i

EIATTIESbURG. Miss. Nov. H.
Champ Clark. who is on a spealting
tour in Mississippi. paid high tribute
to President Wilson'S foreign policy
here today.
"Chronielers Of the future p he said.
.'in fixing President Wilson's place In
history viii overlook tariff reform
and other accompi ents and give
him niche In the hall Of fame for hts
love OF peace. Els Mexican policy viii
be his chief glory In the future. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Little Danger of
human Infection
(By Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ito allay
anxiety over the effect on human
health Of the widespread epidemic os
livestock foot and mouth disease, the
department of agriculture tonight is
sued statement informing the pub
lie there was little danger of human
infection and that where humans con-
trected the disease rarely were SER
ious. Boiling or milk was recommend,
cd to insure against infection.
In this country. the. statement
said "the disease has been so rare
that there are few. recorded cases OF
its transmission to human beings.''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
PspaIaslen Hast I.als yetsan.l

IsoNDoN. Nov. flo 5. 81
According TO German rsSssts = 49, -
.sreater part or the popniation has
left verdun,y says y CensEss New6
dispatch FROM Amsterdam. = DC
French 1t Is stated. have mounted
most Of the great GUNS OF tk.a Sorsr7aS
ON carriages 10 compensate Tor the
Held axnfys lack OF artillery =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
ON THE SQUARE

The local rlorning paper says it
holds no brtse for the Southern Pub
lie Utilities Company. We don't know
anything about q brief" neighbor,
but the whole town believes that cor
porat:on owns YOU body and sou..--
Daily Mail.
Now. sseighbor, if We are 70 continue
to get along we must stick to facts
The Intelligencer, is absolutely inde-
pendent, and, so long as the present
editor remains in charge. we shall
take ositions along what we con
ceive 10 be right and proper, and ac-
cording to what we believe to be the
side that needs championing, wheth-
or II be for clean city or to keep
O wrong being done any corporation.
whether its name be Southern Public
Utilities Company. or what not. No
man who is at ali informed believes
that corporation owns your body and
SOUL" and no one knows this better
than our afternoon contemporary.
Europe evidently believes with one
Benjamin Franklin that disputes are
apt to sour ones temper and disturb
ones auiet.aso rather than suffer her
feelings to be rufiied she viii simply
fight It all out.
| 49, - .------{ -{l----- I y :. ~. ~ q.
TOO much money scent on so-call-
ed silk hosiery says man who
knows. For once We are innocent. The
pure stuff for ess- three pairs fSf q
quarter; that Is when we have che
quarter.
The Columbia ssise nays; Tho
whipporwili would seem to be an ap-
|propriate emplem for tho Allies...
|Geess so, but who would dare sug-
|Eest the sweet william as the tri-'
|aationsl aower.P sSS
.Isast call Tor Turkey, First come.
flrst served, Exit Enxiana. followed
closely BY srance an6 Russia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

! A '
The Weather.
South Carolina: Fair Thursday ana
Friday.
Thought For the Day.
= Truth is the foundation OF ali hu-
man excellence and the keynote OF all
sincere affection.
The sweetest word In all the world
Just now 10 peace.
Times may be hard with yon but do
YOU know anybody anywhere with
whom you'd exchange placesa
New, mir. Wilson has time to think
Of the many turkeys being presiden-
tally fattcned.
From the way the Emperor is hana,
8 ing out crosses there must be heavy
output of iron In Germany this year.
A good web-footed congressman in
Tafheel Land never makes a lame
d;;ok.
y 90, y
II too many cooks spoil the broth.
what win so many heads do for Mexi-
CO?
The price OF wives
Too. has risen
For Adam paid
Only a bone for his'n.
Senator Smith is always the farm
er's friend. Just suppose oil those
campaign cotton blossoms had matur-
ed.
II the man who twists and pulls his
mustache is a mistakishepsomaniac,
what would be he II he'd grow g
beard?
Since King Cotton Is losing his title.
u looks as II the faithful Miss Cow
Y Pea might be proclaimed princess.
Colonel, or something. 8
Wouldn't some men be lust too
dainty and petite for anything IL they
4 add one of these funny little face
yeils that other ladies' wear.
stt ---o---
Singing may tighten duty: but we
know. some men earning big salaries
who would be huating a Job tomorrow
if they'd warble today.
tsSs kStse 81 s 4 %
SIf sbe 1.ec6 t,gt,0ns people on the
face OF the earth and 1000, 100000 OF
them at war, can We be thankful
eaonsh for america and woodrow
wilson, :
The name little boy who wished
there were no nights in summer so he
wouldn't have to wash his feet. now
staks at combing his hair because
I the weather is too cold.
s. q 81
Babies need the ballot, declares
one Of onr State ofiicers Of the suf-
fraks League viii somebody kindly
: lend or rent one ballot in good TO
psif until we can snatch q few night,e
festa PLEASE enclose directionas
AS the u S. 1. A. Is seeksnE new
slafsEese Tor her foreign trade. wny
ssssanst t sonebadg grind out some real
lisliahies Pa I'm apalp) ana ma On
9.irlds surely have sing theirs ia
~ s-s - Z. 49, -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

The Weather.
Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Thought For the Dn

Thought For the Day.
Truth is the foundation Of all hui
man excellence and the keynote OF all
sincere affection.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
OUR DAILY POEM

o . . o o o o 90 :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

ONLY
3 5
More Shopping
Days
Before Xmas.

o Q Q 0l0 O Q o 00oo Q 0O0 0 0 D I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

..Isast call Tor Turkey, First come,
hrst served, axit Enxiana. followed
ciossly BY france an1 Russia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
TELEPHONES

Editorial and business ofice. 30. 1871
Job Printing .................. .693-L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

New. mir. Wilson has time to think
Of the many turkeys being presiden-
TALLY fattened.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

The sweetest word in all the world
lust now 10 peace.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

: Senator Smith is always the farm
er's friend. Just suppose oil those
campaign cotton blossoms had matur-
ed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

From the way the Emperor is hanH,
ing out crosses there must be a heavy
output of iron In Germany this year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

= Times may be hard with You but do
YOU know anybody anywhere with
whom you'd exchange places?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

II the man who twists and pulls his
mustache is q mIstakishepsomaniac,
what would be he II he'd grow g
beard?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

y Since King Cotton Is losing his title.
u looks as If the faithful Miss Cow
Pea might be proclaimed princess,
Colonel, or something.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

A good web-footed congressman in
Tarheel Land never makes a lame
auak.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

Wonldnt. some men be Just too
dainty and petite for anything IL they
add one OF these funny little face
veils that other ladies' wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
Museum Visitors.

Santa Fe. July 2J.-Henry w.
sandmeyer of the census bureau,
Washington. d. c., was n visitor or
the New Mexico Museum today Mrs.
A. +. Altmayer, Mrs. j. T.. stern and
J. Ernest stern Of New York, were
a New York party who have decided
after visiting the museum. Others
who registered We're County super
iDtendent j. l.. G.. Swinney of Aztec.
and bunch If teachers including
Avis Helm. Aztec, Grace Anderson,
Bess Pennington Gladys Taylor,
Matte r. Holmes, Ida l.. Estes,
Pennington. There We're also Il large
Texas party who registered and who
included: Miss Mamie Epples. Eliza
beth Patterson. Wichita Falls. Mr..
and Mrs. J. O. Curtis. Margaret, Sa-
die. j. v and II. H. Curtis. Of ANA
rillo. and Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Pat
terson, of Wichita Falls. other visi-
tors who registered were: Ina NJ.
Oakens, Colorado Springs, Ruth A.
Rose. Dallas, Tex; Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Curtis Worswick, Roswell. X. II.
Rose, Dallas; Mrs. Sidney Praeger,
Roswell: James r. Waddill, Deming;
S. p Weislger I'll Paso. Mrs. {. j.
Andrews. Albuquerque ]. =. Tret-
ton. Rochester, N. "; Miss Consuelo
Lopez, Ell Pasoi w. l.. Callum, .Jr.,
Greensboro, ~ c., Lawrence Bled-
soc, Estancia; nellie b. Sanders, Edith
Long, Mona Henley, Laura 5. Miller
ED NJ Sanders, Tularosa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Knox, San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
What's New in New Mexico
JULY old SANTA FEE
INTERESTING MAGAZINE

nsFtetl eoNhtHFeHeeNNt 'N NHHf|ha JOURNAL
Santa he. July -3 fha the New
Mexico officials N tnr dNls proceed
ing the instruction Oi 1887 PLAYED
tast aud loose Win. lhclr credit aud
that Il was the merchants around
the Plaza who Were stuck. s brought
out IN the chapter ul "Now Mexico
Under the Mexican Administration,
In the July number OF Olu Santa lie
In some respects. IL s the most IN.
tercsting portion of tnD history from
the pen OF the Rev. Lansing Bloom.
which VIII appear In book form after
It's publication In Old Santa Nc IS
completed. The barharuns murder of
Governor Perez. Secretary Jesus Ma
ria Alnrid and SantiaEO, Ramon and
Marcelino Abreu during the rebel
lion, IL vividedly described as rs also
the rise ia power of Manuel Arnijo.
Charming pen pictures are presented
of the customs of the days eighty
years ago which sccm as remote as
the middle ages
THE justification of General Don
Diego de Vargas. as Well as a de-
scription OF the last campaign VI the
general. as translated from old
Spanish documents, are of surpasslns
interest A tribute to The late Adolf
Il. A. Randelier by Charles II. l-um-
mis- ana biographical sketch OF the
late Donald Reaureeard, are neenm=
panied by frontispiecc of Lummis
and half tone picture OF Rcaure-
gard. Mrs " II Bartlett tells. the
creation myth of the zunls MS she
heard IL from them and Henry o.
Flipper. formerly connected with the
court of private land claims. has an
article on the early History of III
Paso." and gives dig at the preten=
slons of Prof Herbert Bolton of the
University OF California Most Inter-
esting 10 santa Feans rs the asser-
ton THE flat statement that Onate
founded Santa Fe in 1908 VIII not
stand the test of INVESTIGATION" Flip
per also takes issue With Historian
b. N. Read as 60 the site ~ san Ga
hricl and discusses the various state
ments as Ia the founding of Santa
Fe as cnrly MS 1910. disproving all Of
them and declaring ln favor Of a
date between 1905 and zoos. Edltu-
rails and reviews I'm the rest Of the
number which is one that no loyal
New Mexican viii want to lay down
without reading every part of It. Col
n. Il. Twitchell, the editor, and his
associates have made the MAGAZINE
one that Is filing large field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
TORRANCE COUNTY TO
HAVE FINE EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR HERE

SPECIAL roHrtspoNpeNCE 70 MORNING JOuH~sll
Willard, n. NJ. July 25--At a meet
ing Of the Torrance County Fair as
eociation. held here on the l9th
inst. II was resolved that the most
creditabe exhibits at the annual local
fair to be sent to the state fair at
Albuquerque As the Estancia valley
has never had a more promising year
than this for its agricultural and
stock interests, the natural presump-
ton is that a large number of rib
bons will come over here at the close
If the state fair next fall
This section of the state. notwith-
standing droughts in recent years.
has always been remarkably sue
cessful in obtaining awards at the an
nual state fair. This gratifying fact
may be ascribed to the size of the
valley, 1t being seventy-hve miles long
and thirty-five miles wide-thus IN
surfing successful crops In some part
of il every year.
The following officers will have
charge of the conduct of the fair
this year
Peter l.. Rapkoeh, president;
George Powell vice president, X. l.
Hit, secretary and treasurer. In adj
dtion to the above mentioned offic-
ers the directors are: w. M. Ander-
son, j. A. Mckinley, DR.. G. ID. otto
son, Ben Donlin and A. Stanton.
The date for holding the fair mas
not been named yet, but ii is expect
ed that it will Immediately follow
the annual fiesta OF the Cathoilc
church i'm Willard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
MARSHAL DUGAN WEEDS
PRETTY GALLUP GIRL

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO MORNING JOURNAL
Gallup. n. NJ. July 25.-Town Mar
shall p. j. Dugan and Miss Ruth FL
lis were quietly married sunday eve
ming at o'clock at the home OF heV,,
iMamman, rector of the Episocpal
church at Gallup. The fact that the
two young people had been married
did not became known for TWO or
three days after the event haa DC
CURED. Besides the officiating Clergy
man. only two other persons witness
ed the ceremony. Orville Gray, close
friend of the groom, acting as pes'
man for Mr.. Dugan. and MISS Aiie-
liza Kraker, an intimate friend Oh Miss
Ellis, acted as witness for me p'iue
elect The young couple VIII go 10
housekeeping in home on t'as, AZ
tee avenue, which the groom hau pre-
pared for this particular occasion.
Mr.. Dugan is one OF Gallup , ,,,'.,,
prosperous and most pro.ni,s, ,,,s
young men. He is a native OF Vaiiup'
and has already accumula'eu w"
siderable property in the town
Miss Ellis is charming western
girl of 19 summers who came to Hai-
lup several years ago and mas won
host of staunch friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS

Aztec, n. NJ, July 25.-The local
odd Fellow lodge installed the follow
ing officers recently.
Tom uptegrove, n. c.; Arthur
Scott, Y. g.; Art walters, Sec; Joe
Kohl and Il. p. Wilson, trustees.
Appointive Officers are. James
Scott. warden; J. b. Austin. l. c.; j.
F. Bell. chaplain: William Gillian.
r. S. ~ G.; Joe Kohl, L. S. y. c.; n.
5 Newton. |. c.; Walton Hoyle. O. c.;
Royd Gender, II. :. V. g.; T. w. Gill
mour, L. S. V. c.
The lodge expects to initiate class
of ten new members within a fort
night, and drill team is now working
hard to put on the work impressively.
Grand Matron Visitor.
Mrs Lcona Morgan, grand matron
OF the Eastern Star lodge, visited the
local order Thursday evening. She
was greeted by a large crowd and at
the conclusion of the evening. deli
cious refreshments were served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
FORAGE CROP YIELDS
100 TONS TO THE ACRE
VIII Grown ON Arid and Semi. Arid
Lands without Irrigation.

one acre planted to this new for
age plant will keep from two to four
dairy cows In good condition. II Is
said to be the greatest milk producer
Of all forage plants. As futtener for
beef cattle and hogs, it is claimed that
this new forage plant has no equal.
Many claim that 1t will lower the cost
Of living. by lessenine the cost of pro-
duclng such staple articles Of diet az
beef. butter and bacon.
The plant referred to is none other
than the Luther Burbank Spineless
Cactus. A booklet has recently been
compiled which contains lot OF yalu-
able information about Cactus. and
which shows the results of number
of feeding tests. II YOU viii write TO
the El Campo company, Dept. A, 2ll
Story building, Los Angeles. Calf, a
copy of the booklet will be mailed to
YOU free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-26
Motorists Return.

Santa Fe. July 25.-Miss Alice X.
Cassidy of Crystal Lake, ILL.,; Mrs. G.
w. Vessel, Of Denver; Harry Roe
buck and Mrs. Anna M. Wright, of
East Las Vegas, returned today from
a motor trip to the Rio de los Fri
joles cliff dwellings. They reported
the roads in fairly good condition,
for strange to say, no rains appear
to have fallen lately west Of the Rio
Grande. Each member of the parties
was in ecstacies over the grandeur
of the scenery and the interest OF the
cliff and communal dwellings. Adlu-
tant General and Mrs. Harry I. Her
ring who are the guests Of Capt. ana
Mrs. Charles NJ. deBremond at Ros-
we'll, will return home on Tuesday.
Ex- Mayor and Mrs. George I. veal,
Judge and Mrs. c. A. Richardson
expect to come to Santa Fe at the
same time. Among those who arrived
today from Roswell We're Colonel
and Mrs. ]. W. Wilson. Charlotte
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
Joyce, Herbert Joyce, Miss Elizabeth
Pruitt.