davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-18
Does Not Mean War, Says villa.

Torreon. April 49, do not be-
lcve the Tampieo incident will re-
suit in war between the United
States and Mexico commented Gen.
villa today.
II regard the complication as one
between President Wilson and Presi-
dent Huerta and question whether
even the bombardIng Of Tampico can
be construed as an act OF war against
Mexico since Huerta Is the offender
and Illegally holds that port
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-18
Plan for Safety Of Foreigners.

PTan TOT safety OF FureIgHcrs'
Chihuahua. April 1S. PLANS for the
safety of foreigners and foreign
property In Tampico was agreed on
today by commanders OF the Ger
man. British and American vessels
at Tamplco In conference with Gen.
luis CabalIero, chief Of the rebel
forces operating against that port.
The information was conveyed to
Gen. Carranza in a report from Ca
ballAro,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-18
TO ASK FOR
STATE Press MEET

.n urgent invitation 90 meet in
cdtbrie 1915 will be extended 70 the
Stale Press Association which holds
its annual meeting in Ardmore next
month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-18

Admiral Henry 7 Mayo, whos"
flagship is the Connecticut Is now
al Tamplco 1t was his demand on
the Mexican government for a salute
to The flag after the arrest OF sailors
LA officers from his fleet when
brought on the crisis.
Secretary of Che Navy Daniels, IN
giving out the order for the move
mont of hattIeships did not state the
purpose, but distinctly told the news
papcr men that he must not be inter
rugated on that point.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-18

A coRpoRAL's GUARD.

Canton. o. iFul ls-lenerd
coycys army iHindird today 10 eight
persons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-18
Renlx Of America TO
u.,.r,, On Salute Incident

uuerta On Salute incident
Mexico City. April 1s-rhe SUI.
s.,nce of the reply of the unite'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-18

BY Associated Pressl
New Orleans. April is-Tonight fair
colder; sunday fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-18

Continued on Page FlSel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-12

Winhpit, betmL; Crit g1ar golisr,
Weinbbhia. perm @idor Abaui Gn8el.
alein 8abrBe. bern,
4 anlautsrie @saimeHt Rr. f06, eelpBls.
o. Qomp gdul Wanmann. groNrn.
asf.; Middrb @riinert. Gbemnih T. b.
10. qomp. @uiiab GnulBe. peip8ias
Meubuib. I. D.; Middr0 Gdhue, qeip8ias
g%inbenau. ih. b.; Walter Mttiiq @robs
anlrbibih T. b.; Qdrl Rnmann 2. Dies
ihcnBborf, b.. Qdrl pebel. lmHib VI;
ctto. @dber. Qobidbar. l. b.; Wlari. @uits
ner. eliterbtrh b.; nrt Grimm Reblbs
ian. b.; Nnrl Nl0bih 0eipslas Ehnnbera.
/ D.; auri Iieiel, 9euth. l. b.; 6riB
Mauler. Nreiteide. b.
II. Qomp gar Gribi6 G%rottenborf.
T. D.; ctio 6fnBe. gliterbcra, T. b.; gear
@olber, alienbura, T. b.; Grimm Siehs
uafut 9jrNnib 4 y Nfbin seller. Coin.
l. b.; Qnri Mificr. qeip5iQ @oltmerso0rf
L. 81; 8rau8 Gietrih gcip8ia l. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-12
DIR ,,Barbar".

Qls qiiii6 In ben 6dubsn Der 9euis
Ihsn mar uno bic 9baiIaht fh pirtlid
niht mtbr bsrbtimlihsH lisb. bsrtdttis
aud bas io5idliniihR parttiblatt uQs
Qsupls' bariiber, uub 3pdr IN einem ars
iittI unttr Der llebstidrilt Die @drbarsn
Finb in 9uttih". Nif barbdriih bic Deuts
fdtn SoIbateH In Wirili6ieii fnb. napoH
liefsrt inter dnbtr,m aud folaeuosB Bib,
bas ipir i'm ,@orndrtB. finben. tiHeH
Betpsis: @uf benz guiTtter @~eftbahnbOf
irri cine bldFt, bsrbdrmtt proIfidrierfrau
umber, sinm 5ebHid6rip,n anoben on Der
redtsn 6aub, Elm tilDa alsiddltriqes
Wdbhen an Der linlm. Gle fraat f9
hurh BON Wann gu Wunu, bon GftiJisr
81 Sffi5ier. Gnblid BAT man ff bearif'
fen unb peiif ie Ju sintm 3uge Guf BEN
lebien @eltiiel Gle BAT in Der Sidbt RI
iabren, bab @sFdngsnt bonn IL. belatihen
sinisurtgiment in HriiHd anaelangt fino,
nm iptittr beforbtrt at iperbeu, uno MIN
tommt Fe duf gut Slid, i'm 81 ieben, ob
ibr mdnn borunttr IT, Wit ben btioen
aiubsrR eebt Fe an Der Rtibt ber Wdgen
tntldne. in ieben NIT unqhboElsr Stimme
bineinrufsnb: Middl WiheIl Reugies
RICE geiibter itredtn f6 Dor, aber ibr
WliheI in niht bdrunttr. 6offmnqslos
fer flinet es: Mi6tI! Widtll aeine 9lnis
mort Gnbli6, i'm ltbtm @ngeu, fnnslt
Elm mdnn, bd er Bic bstunHtt Stimme
nernimmt. bon Der 6ul5bant duf - er
ih'sl Gs qiebt elm t~rdurigts mieoerfsbeu
nab funf bdnatn 8pdu! Sic fiFsn Tid,
er 5itbt bic ainbsr an Isint gruif. iibtr
feline etbrduntsn @anstn rinnt e heiB
uub noB, Elm frdmpfhdftts S6ln68en
ihitielt lire ihmalsn SduIttru unb gnb
unb BABEL peinsu ~faTuusslos bunu
fdhrt Der 8ual 9eutihe Solbdtsn fes
ben umbtr, fill unO ergriffen. unb in ies
BEN @efi6i 1T 81 ItieH: Wtlh Elm iheubs
lia Ding III Der arisg! qls dber bic
Grdu erJdblt, bah he tein groo mehr I'm
Ghrdnt babe urb nod cine dlte Wuttsr
erndbrsn mile nRb Elm brittfs Ginb lei
berfriippelt, bd grsift elmer Der 5elogruueH
In bic 9afde unb briitt ber 9er8nsiftltsH
fat ihen einen Grduttn In bic 91no. limb
elm 5fpeiter mdft e ebsnio uHb etn orits
ten unb Elm bisrtsr limb Elm qropiants
amts6edmter tommt berJa, frast, bers
uimmt, padt gub nnb Mabel an Der
Sdnb nn6 als lie 5nriidttbrtn. trGgt isbss
Der beiben i'm arm cine grobe. groBe
bsutT6e WurIt unb Iadelt uHter ben
Sbr1nmIpnren -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-12

f6ntals ba unb bort Tin aihuultF Rsiir
In bic 66hs. nm eIld bdEaui An faBsn.
limb bdsDiTdm bas gaik Btutr bst bsuis
idxn GtHtthIinit. Rein Htlltr fannie
member, fe ipartn ~ naht bfm ItinbiibtH
Dtutr. 10 mar aus BEN Itontn nnb fare
fen Bib BET Dor spti brt Winnin sur
4lidde b~iranraftubtu GapabrensH zine
unIdaIIn irduties WlaHt atporben. bfr'
famtlitri uHb Hrlrlimmiri.
Gbs bic UraH5olm NOD Dtliere an'
eriffe unisrntbmtn lonHiH, bate Gin
5psiits 9aiaiIon bmlidR eaHbpthrtn
btH FranJDFfttn rthi,u Gllatl ubtrfuIs
len toHntH. co mubtsH Fb bic gran'
spftn guriidBisbeu. gon ben afriianiThsn
S6gsrn, bic blsit Qiiadt riitsn, blitbtH
nnpsrfthrt 81 Wanu ais gtfanatne In
ben 61nbsa btr 9uitlbsn, iibtr be 6dlIis
mar faiDtr brrpunbd. bic dnbtrn iobi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-12

ItauoFlam Acknowledgements. Der BE.
Eini Inulti:
Die Cffiiitu lrnem the Dtlefniio,
men NIB bas arsn5 btr GbEtnltpioh Git
lportn rtf6fth nit Och bttItbsn.
go FAB folhf. bic eanH BHnbG bon
1aultnb, 5ranel .RoitH BET H6 ltuptn.
10 ltlbn iprtisltt mfhtrtn aus wtlals
liaftli Ginlsias Branek Rotten. Mud bic
TisHht bts WthitIbuEtnus an Bdhnbcf
purbtH In AHIptuh etHommtH. Der bitt
9tipsis, bnb fruusonfhf CfTi1itrt mot
bon 1mllhtH auseeplinbert purbtn,
lltai BARN. bob btfihsotne bon linen
q bampdgutf bon h~erborragmbtn
Warlm sum Jmbtb I'm BabHboiBs
RsidutaHi btIitlitn Dit ia psri0Hlia
itlftlit."
9as airhsnblaii bes qonbontr Dis
Nrifis sgninbiseom" berSFfsniii6l ,lnen
8rid bts snaliIden Rspsrtnb U. q.
Sablsr. bu fplgenbs bemsrieHSDsrtbe
Gitns tnibdlt.
s9n ben gnaldnbern Ftds cline uHats
p6bulits Gbrluhi, Gin o~rtnsnloir
gtih. mir lnFsn itin Gtild6tn BON ben
ritfotn ednbtrtitn aus, bas mir -
piftu afIiauhtn - gtraubt baden. sns
bitn, Canada. Walia, Gibraltar tignsten
mir uns ouf. unrsdfmdbigs Wsiis an.
mir Iolien bod snblih bsgrsiFsn, bdb
Gtntf6lanb elmer traisbiqtn aoIonit Be-
batfl gdben mir ben DeutIdm .intn
Thrill uufsrtr afritaniIhen gsFbuuatn
ootr quiiraIien, bdnn tpdrs ber sipipt
6ab.r 81 Gubtl SD pinfht, bdB SitIe
Sbu 9trbreiiuHg Iinbeu moes.'
Gin frommsr Munih, Der nitrnoIs In
e%rfiluna esben tpiro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-12
sic armen Selsirr".
Giner bon biefen griefen iiber beIsiide
Oreueltbaieu.

Gef6dFtiae 6dnbe nrbtittn iebf pitoer
nit btiligem GiFsr, bic Gpmpatbien
amerita's fir has narme bgimttdiid
ii6erfduene gelgien' in Dollars uub Gents
um3umiin5en. aein atdt5entenber pirO
bteIen 9eftrsbungeu. icl1nae re fth duf
BAG 2iebespert bdardnten unb nidt
glsid3eitie elm Nittsl gu neusn 5eBsn
gegen 9eutIhlanb inb, entgegentreten.
aber gegeriiber ber Iid iberaa breitmds
9enben gefii6lsbuifli mub bod INNER
unb INNER tpiebsr auf bic pubren ltrias
den bieies Glenbs bingspieIen perbeu,
ben Grdnltireurtrieg, ben 9elgten nit
elmer 9eftiaHtdt pbne @leiheR gtgen
boltf6e GoIb1tsn gfHbrt. @ir bringsn
bdber aug bieIen beute Dieber einen gritf.
ben ms 6err artbur Siiletbisn bon 1874
OF 66. Ctr. our @srfiguag felt. Seine
Mltter f6reibt BARN:
.Shr broudt feline Soreen nm uns 81
boben. mir iinb bier bon alien peritont
unb 4rbsit giebt Is aud stuue. SIN IN,
fonge tpaBte man ni6t, nis f6 bic
Rritpslags eeitdlten piirbe, bic 2eute ma.
rem 70 dufgersgt, bab iein MenI9 III
6dnfe bfieb, isbt III ollss riibia, bieIe
9eute Itnb in 5rduer berIebt, @ruuTams
ieiten finb in gtlaien bsriibt tpOrbsu,
f9redlid.
3pti 556ter BON aaBberg (Gtdbtbes
art bon gEmuib), bic F4 am Rotbsn
2reus nit betbtifigttn, ipdren aud in
Belgien, bd baden bic Irdntiireurs BEN
etnen Irdulsin bic 6Gnbe obaebddt NIB
benz anberen bdbsn fs In ben Urn ges
Iioden, fobdb er sbsntusa omputirt ipers
ben muB. 6unbsrtsn linb bic augen aus
esftohen tporben. Germ munIhmdnn's
Gohn, Elm 2aitnnnt' III 10 NIT dnseeIfps
dsnen Iugen unb abgeTdnittenen Obrsn
beimeebrant iporbtn; manhen baden lie
bic Singer ubgsidnittsn. Dele GrsusIs
tbnten baben Grdatn anb 2inbtr
f~sriigssbndt. 9is Gufen hnbsu aud
70 fur9tbar eepithet, ben Grdum unb
Mdb6sn aopFe nnb Brittle obgeThnittsn,
ben Baud aufgddnitttn, ben innsen 9ugs
f9en bic 5um MilitGr e%inberufen ipdren,
bdben ie bic 9sine abgehadt, Dbren unb
QaIen obgddnitten. Gle. benebmen Fa
pie 8etien unO nidt ipie Meufhen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-12

wsr quite 6uppsn ibt, benz Tinb Fs
feline sutsn Suppm me1r.
Gin n~us9spadiensr Offices sebunb
eiebt so Bis 60 Otter 9bran.
aIs 1900 tiH She'll bes meingeldns
bss s8srnfditler 9oIior4 bertduft murss,
tam icber MsinitOd uuf 100 marE.
Die srIts eurppGiTde @~ierntparte
irnrbe BON QIpbous XIV. BON auItiIisn
uni 1150 in golsbo gtridtst.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23
TO STUDY COOLING MOTH
Nerth yakima Man Ts Spe.d Three Years in Ex-
haustive Study Of Pest

When C. j. DaVise, Rex Spray
expert of the insect control de-
partment of the Yakima Valley
Fruit Growers association was in
Kennewick several weeks ago he
made arrangements to place cod
ling moth cages in several local
orchards. Last week Mr.. Davise
announced that he had completed
plans for an exhaustive study of
the life cycle of this insect pest
under the supervision of the asso-
citation. The study will continue
three years, and will include re-
cords of Chronological conditions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23

For i've minutes the Lady Alice had
been settling rapidly by the bow. Al.
ready her stern doomed high In air, and
foothold on the deck was Of the most
precarious nature. She carried four
boats. and these were all filed and
lowered away in safety. AS they pull
ed rapidly from the stricken little yes.
sci Jane Porter turned to have one
last look at her. Just then there came
loud crash and an ominous rumbling
and pounding from the heart of the
ship-her machinery had broken loose
and was dashing its way toward the
bow, tearing out partitions and bulk
heads as 1t went. The stern rose rapid
~ high above them. For moment she
seemed to pause there, vertical shaft
protruding from the bosom of the
ocean. and then swiftly she dove head
foremost beneath the waves.
In one of the boats the brave Lord
bennington had wiped tear from his
eye. He had not seen fortune In
money go down forever into the sea,
but a dear, beautiful friend whom he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23

Valley Broom Factory submits
the following appeal to the peo-
pie of Kennewick:
I'VE want every one who uses
a broom to use the Kennewick
broom, it costs you no more, is
guaranteed to give satisfaction
or replaced by a new one. This
is our guarantee, as we want to
live and let live. Ask your mer-
chant for it and do not accept
any other that he claims is better
as they are not, and it would not
be helping to build up an indus
try that will help Kennewick.
We can grow the broom corn
here. 1t has been tried out and
proved. If you are interested in
Kennewick you should be inte-
rested in helping to build up a
broom factory. When you buy a
broom see that it is made in Ken
newick."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23

and of the blossoming of the an.
pie orchards in all districts from
Ellensburg to Kennewick.
When completed therecord will
furnisha definite guide for SPRAY.
ing and other measures of protec.
ton against the pest. This is
the first enterprise of this charac.
ter undertaken in the Northwest
although similar studies have
been made in some parts of the
eastern fruit districts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23
had loved.

had loved.
At last the long night broke and q
tropical sun smote down upon the roll
ing water. Jane Porter had dropped
into fitful slumber-the fierce light
of the sun upon her upturned face
awoke her. She looked about her. In
the boat with her were three sailors.
Clayton and NJ. Thuran. Then she
looked for the other boats. but as far
as the eye could reach there was moth
ing to break the fearful m0notOny OF
that waste of waters-they were alone
in a small boat upon the broad At
lantic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Enloe, r. II.
Koler, Mrs. Emma
Nocelta p. p.
Savage, Daisy
Cards
Myer, Emmett
Shorty, Cheyenne .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23
ITO be Continued
BUY KENNEwIcK BRo0Ms

Whea Yeu P.rchase Broom Insist Upon lts
Being Kessewick Bresn
B. E. Russell, of the Columbia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
STATE SUPERVISOR 4.
OF KURkE SCHOOLS.
. coNTIMUED FROM PAGE THREE) :

a.. y go
ayerv ss9s! g 40 s.steist ysrksl.s 9sl,s
teacsterB In these three schools are
doing their ,best work under the ,,rss-
ent cir stances, the pupils are nee.
essayilys suffering for abetter eI&ssf-
4e1tfoh thai W0Eld rSs;iI: ffoK. a
congoltdatifin OF thass three SCHOOLS.
1t 10 Imp ros8ible for one teacher. 10
teach or I 60 children IN fail \ the
GRADES s1pectetl itl the 0fdinatg itiiD-
lie schcDl. But when two Or three
ecstcpla are bf0uaa ats togethergsi{ si{li fiie
pnpilg aistrihnted among the tcash-
ffs batter classic tioa YoiIo}Fs and
me sclioot efficieney iIcreassa 4 I'm,
lnoaetsfAhie Al 435 d q. i -. s. e.
sAsaih. 81 Is next tto impossibl fur
amp ytepnisnuHisy 20 take pride N a .e,i.s,.
teacsaszszz ssIFa :if p65riy housed.
.y2sT.f - EB9 9cuuuI m IN aqBQuNse,
well farTrenged. well equipped. well
appQsnted schroi building Il source
OF ptitiic pride and an inspiration 10
every community a = 8 s q ( -
Z The effort or thu people Of the low
or aecfioH OF Ahfs on county fot s.he
next few years tihnnItl be TO combine
these small schools into las6e ones
ttsad 20 provide ed eadAfe echc6i hand
mss. As this is done IN every district
the people should then cons der the
cfsanI1ation OF q few vel lOeats 4 ra-
raj high SCHOOLS 20 be filed Nth 30 ?
PTS se1tzi the several spiendld rnIsil
graded schools. s; s !
AnderBonl eossfy might begin. II
geeraE " me- fs look foEEari 80 tiis
nttle when thcfs sssIaos q aifixse one
teacher soffn5i. n tiS eonn.S There
are now counHeS In South fssFoiisfa
where, school efAeiais axnect s.rs,st l.,
tnniiSe eoeI cpssiit0l ID .th sir, tcs-.
lectise cosaIiss 1ke d9asits f,f t.s.,s
tihtlosi IN Afitiss.osf coahfy AMI flas
tEeAlth Of the people make the nhaif-
donfnelt af eIit "a 10 feaciia- nc.foSi N
lbat epHasy ep easier eceon2lt lt,hmeat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
than In Other colpsies where Efforts
are being mrtle IN that direction.

: Y Z :
than In Other coLpsies where Efforts
are being mfils IN that direction.
The town high schools OF Anderson
county have always i.een prospe.oas
and have bean doing good WORK, With
the deyelopm slt 0f TIE rural graded
Setfsa.ss.s a. j. sufficient ..ss.ifitsaI OF
splendid high SCHOOLS, a.d,rs
county Wof.I have a school syststfsI
the equal OF the best anywhere The
Ic6unty superintendent and his co.
workers. are committed @Acl .sas,fea
to the leveiopinent OF such d gsysteni
OF schools A study OF sthe school rs
ports from And de:s5lt county VI issApw
that the S0anty y,superintendenssts AsiSs
ceeding admirakly with { the i; limited
means at his DISPOSAL + II ia1tes time
to f0rmuleie and execute school plans.
In q county as large as AnGerson 1T
takes workers and an orRanikatior to
bring results. The rIawnal alefes ghuiaid
see to II that the county Bnpefintend-
ent has q 4-yesr term ,in esdar that
he might have time to develop the
plans that ne Is setting in operation.
They should further See 10 II. that he
has sufficient Office and supervisory
force to make the school work effi-
Client. They should further concern
fhemaelves that the superintendent
and his helpers are paid at least Nv
ing salaries for 30 important work.
I wish to expreas my genuine ap-
preciatIon OF the cordially with which
Is was received by trustees aud pat
rons eyerywhere. Th5ir tinfS:sss
made the two weeks visit real plea
sure and shall looA forward to
spending more tirna In Anderson
county af q reasonabfy early date.
4 LUECO GUNTER,
State Supervisor OF Rural Schools,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
o.oo oo Q Q Q Q 0 0 . o . 2
HoNlEA PATS SCHOOL
o.o. o.o.oo.o.o o o GO o oo 0os

e 10 D. Z fn
The pupils after having completed
thesfirst term examinations have in
deed enjoyed the Thanksgiving holt
days to their utmost, and are much
more enabled to give better work this
week. -
On Thursday afternoon the two
basket ball teams, the Reds and the
eBlues" Of the High School played q
close match game at which q large
number OF the public were present to
Witness. The game was very excit-
ing one at the last, and at the close
ofHthe last half the two sides were
tied by the score OF 1S. But the game
pf1ceeded until the "Reds" broke the
tieE which made the scores 1S to 49,,
Among the former high school stu
dents who spent Thanksgiving at home
from college were Misses Ruth VIII
Aatns, Annie Laurie Dugan, md AIy.
John Wilson Elatworthy from Ersklre
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

College. ard Messrs. Roy. wright
Quinby Beard. Boyces Mitchell. Louis
and Mary. Cannon. Ernest Gaines and
Herman Kay from Clemson College.
MRS. Chiffon, the second number on
our iyceum attractions for tie season,
gave an excellent program OF an Inn
perBonation Of "Polly of the Circus"
last Friday evening In the school aud
itorium. mrs. Chiffon mas been on the
stage for some time In the Soiith and
her representations have seized the
attention OF some OF the largest audi
ences in the greatest elites Of the
South. 1si .9i'.f
Misses Moffatt, Adams and .Thomp-
son, three Of the graded school teach
ers. spent the holidays at their homes
In Due West. Pendleton and Seneca.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

STARR, Nov. 30.-on last 5Sainraav.
in spite Of the incIemsnt weather, the
School improvement Association had
a. gala, as well as q profitable. day.
The ladies prepared and served oys-
fers iand hot coffee from carly morn
-. -. dew eve in the vacant. store room
of ME- A g. Bowie the proeaa.le
schcoI.
II vas q lleasure to tfiis many
frienda here Of MISS, AiIesn rIerron. Of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
East Whiinsr sfFses school.

Our anfolln9ent for che firat two
r1onts exceeds the whole Of last year.
by IS pupils.
The daily average has been vsry
soode while the punisnments arc few.
W. have Vrsenised 8 Childrea's|
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

we never hear OF GaFret Litcratufe
iloMsdays-rFor tho baiitffs and bin
oliect0tH can take tiie elevator go
ne t6pmos story.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

IL more people would adrink like
o FISH," 1t would De better for them.
Fish drink nothing but water.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

AHderson's white way, ought to heip
some policemen to recognize habituai
thieves more promptly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

I True Hospitality is not to be found
today astit should be. because people
are SO basy with their own affairs
that they have little time to spend
with others In q social way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

with BARRIERS ana bcotblacks on
strike, Anasrspn,s respectabiIity Ii at-
lacked from both ends As once, s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

Just now 1t looks as if what An,
derson needs most Of all is q ainini-
mum temperatnre' for DeesmDef.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

any. people start things who never
stay around to see the finish.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

month. :.
The purpose Of the club IS TO bring.
the teachers and pupils closer to-
gethers and to give the Children as
bright. happy time togetI.cr. In an .n-s
formal social way. We have also
bought neW pictures for tine >,sciiocl. |.
among them being "The Gieoners.,,s
"Apgsins,, Ruins OF the. Old Forum
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

The Riissssaz are probably waiting
Tor abe snow 60 came before they Be-
Il3 thels 5lHyfng.
Z UNCLE DAVE. J.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

Some fellows can blow their own
horns successfully without making
any noise. tpS .i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

I am watching and waiting patient
ly 10 see the effects OF Andefson's
prohibition wave.