davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
SOUTH CAR OLINA II
INVITED;TO JOIN
Letters !. 1st' Were Received n q !Ander;;
son Yesterday From iiississippi |
s !: Il Asking y This County To Aid i,

he-AnderoR gh8mher OF Commerce
yesterday received q letter from II. FL
Dickson, secretary OF the Mississippi
Banksrs, Il Association u In which,.,bi
Dickson asked Information AZ tc
whether fort not South Carolinn sniitht
be induced to Join with tho bankers
Of hfg state I'm an ef6fA tG 1aatt' 15aatt' esSS.is
mississippi plan into. operation here,
This plan calls for the reduction of
the cotton acreage and I'd irtfEAk6
the grain and leguminons CROPS. ar
DICKSON refers to. The rlah allowed
by the Oklahoma 3ank kers' :zssciat.on
which was first tried Out In that state
n 1913. The idea was. to place H.
0o0,o00 acres OF land, tor aerlv rlant-
ed In cotton, In Ka:fir corn Il Etead
and when the campaig1 was wound
up and the grain harvested II was
found that 100000 acras .,td been
planted In corn. &. 4:
According to the Seer starry ,.of the
Anderson Chamber. OF Commerce. KAT
fir corn ia. similar to Milo Maide.s or
Egyptian corn and does not look un-
like Sohghum corn as found ilal south
Carolina. 4, The fs Oklahoma y people
Git0au, thia, corn TOR: :tae, purpose or .re,
dnplng the cotton acreage and 5 also
for, tfe Il, reason IL TINT ~ tt ~ Rpssassed
dr4ng RESTING quAlitIess 8 a !, Z. :, !,
ls'Secretary :Diolspni .0lso ;Wrnte stu
LeesrG. tlshnan, i secretary ,tf.t the
South Carolian g fBankerss i.Assbcfasiny,
and MraH Hollenafit as rnoN sivlhg, che
matter consideration :aIJ IJt 81; tuliAyea
that. sAndBrscn will 40 sayeryskinnsfn
hiH poWAils tn heln lhof =. IN rsy,o,s, an
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
PICKED FRIENDS
TO BE MANAGERS
- -. -. - =. 9. .. 'Ii.-ltI y z, =.
Governor Has Named List To Act
In State aid Federal, Capacity :
During Approaching Election

. = r r = . H y.
:; Governor Blease has named the com
missioners of election for. the "A
counties in the state. It is reported
that all are from among his political
supporters. The list Is as follows for
Anderson and surrounding counties
Anderson: Federal-V. b. Cheshire,
C. E.. Tolly. Of Anderson, w. r.. Can
Held, OF Belt0n; State-W. 4. Hud-
gems. Of Anderson. J. Casper Rags
dale. OF Pelzer. H. C. Summers, Sr..
Of Autun,
Abbevile: Federal-F. w. r. Nance.
W. E. Morrison, w. p. Heard. all or
Abbeville: State-Hugh Wills on. ]. e.
Jones, John Brown, ali 9: Abbevllle.
Greenwood: Federal-Wclls A. Riley
Of Greenwood, C. M. .I<iuard OF Ep-
worth. J, C. Chalmers CT Ware
Shoals; State-P. D. 'Kiugh, RI. L..
Golden, both OF Greenwood, W. H.
Leith Of Hodges
Z Greenvi!le: ,Felera:--(: u. Smith
Of Fountain ln i. Oscar K.atA5auldin
and D. Nv. iSmoak. both .uf Greenville;
State-xH. c. Mcknight, =. r.. Tram
mell;lJ..E. knight, all OF Greenville.
sJLaurens: Federal44fl.'B ;BleaseI OF
M0untsille, Henry Wright of Laiirens,
G WE HuhteE OF Clinton, Stats3d: !:
CssZcS1i!Ian Of RAhnoS q. III Mcanpwn
OF Clinton, Or III led E6rds of sLaurens
5.Ocdnee. EederaI--Ls b. BeardeM OF
Westmihister,, O.. Rid rBurns tand M
G. Longiiof WalhaIla,9 ~ State4aW w: n.
Cobb OF Walhalla, Robert n. Boyd .of
Eensea; GSzeorEs W. Watson oi aiss5EEs,
o Pickens: FedtraI-aJ. q. iRiehey, Ir..
6faPickhns. EnHs Day ,and. .ls "A. Hin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
GREAT CONVENTION
COMING TO ATllATA
HELD IN THE SOUTH FOR
FIRST TIME
EPIsCoPALs MEET
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew VIII
Attract Many Anderson People
When 1t Meets In October
EPIsCOPALS MEET

The Episcopalians in Anderson ard
members of other denominations as
well are evincing much interest in an.
preaching annual con veIti,1 OF the
brotherhood Of Saint And-ews. Which
will be held this year in Atlanta on
October 18. 10 and 20. The Atlanta
convention will be the first in the Ills.
torv OF the order to come to the South
and the convention is said TO be the
largest gathering Cs Christian work
ers composed strictly G., !lymep to bn
found In the world.
The Churchman's club OF Grace
Episcopal church will elect delegates
to represent this club. when the next
meeting is held. and all members OF
the club will be urged to attend the
convention. .ls:f .-', :shs a.
&, There is no chapter, Of the. Society
In Anderson, but :a.'large number OF
well known /; Anderson. Episcopalisns
are members, holding cards In other
cittest.. and these men said yesteray
that it was possible that special car
muglt be- secured to carry Anderson
people to Atlanta on, the dates of, the
eonpention. It is probable that a
number, OF other denominations will
wish to hear the splendid addresses
to be delivered while the convention
is In progress. Some Of the worlds
most famous speakers have been Sc
cured; among them being: e. Cadman
Parks, OF New York City. banker and
philanthropist; Bishop Anderson, or
Chico go; J. A. Macdonald, editor of
the Toronto Globe; Judge Ben Lind
sey. OF the Denver Juvenile Court,
and numbers OF others.
This vii. be the biggest church af-
fair Of the year for the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
LOCAL LODGES WILL HOLD
EXERCISES
DATE is OCTOBER 7
Lodges la All Parts of Country
VIII Hold Fitting ceremonials
On That Day M
tFrom Sundays Daily.)

pleasing innovation at the meet
ing of all Knights OF Pythias lodges
is the Introduction Of the flag ceremo-
NAL" that was adopted at the meeting
OF the supreme lodge held at Winnt-
peg, Manitoba. Greenville knights
VIII observe this unique ceremony ga
luting the colors on and after Oct.
z. the date set for the Introduction OF
It in the lodge meetings.
The flag ceremonial" will add
greatly to the impressiveness Of the
proceedings of the Pythians. The
statute as adopted says that the flag
OF tho country in which the lodge is
located shall be displayed at the or
ganized branch OF the order in Cana
de-. ..,.5t; @ .fs,'ip.a NJ,
"a. The Service ~ - .A,s
The statute gives the ceremonies
a8 fOllowS: y ';L:.i.r'-.. pp" y. t,G5.,
The flag of the country In which the
lodge is located shnll be displayed and
.saluted at oil lodge meetings. Prior
to the opening of the lodge the chan.
calloP commander orders the MASTER
alarms to. bring In the flag. saying as
follows: "Master-atrarms, you will re-
tir0 to the ante-room and bring In the
flag OF the country" ~. ~. =.
Inc master NJ s-n;S then goes to
the ante-room and returns with the
flag Of the country on staff, the en-
sign being unfurled. It is brought into
the castle hall and Is placed opposite
the station OF the chancellor comman-
der.
M To Snlnte the Flag ANA
:" The chancellor commander cpen the
ceremontes by ordering the members
to stand up, saying: brothers you
Will salute the flag of the country. I"
The members will salute the flag in
unison, saying: "Long may It wave !"
After the conclusion Of the salutation.
the flag will be placed in q socket at
the right OF the cellor-commander.
There It will remain throughout the
session. -. .--.5 g~-s,- ~,
) Effective I0ctober 7tsf 7ts (. 4 b
rThe new ceremony, acqording\to the
Pythian fegulationss goes aihto effect :,
days after the adoption Of the statu; !.
Ry, the supreme lodge. The supreme
!qage. met atsfWinniPeE .on Ausust =.
APGoEdiAgly QoGtober, a will seettha
MRGA1ration OF !.ther most .af patriotic,
fAeem0ny tn, all the snbord dinate lodges
Ebfn homage Will willingly be paid 10
fQld Glory. at the meeting of,the two
}pu6cS. . lsssl1;ss I<..f@f3 I'D = :stbtifs,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
! OF aasi J1Iss aqSN

~ ,l.!s ,SS
!: &: 3 ara I'd Sfn ia dains]
w vezteS III snsp lits s6dIses|
sof silk: SiIpll scnd n tniEl
= 5ieAfys .ThesH 69esf Ees;I t1ftprsj
zahdie put ys ~ aiIs 6AtS ts|
s cAilaa tte !. t1i ~ Eis1
81 Etss7, s5s - ~
sra g ssokns of fhess nufed WGs stc6Ass)
sitylye litt1s tons 1S I iiIeSk nm aVr yel
s5'tss Down mont. but nm enlsl
ssiiser 0fra amsnt, 3sS Mi SsIeiliid a
WITH - e egIi6af6I
M Thess pGffs ~ dss easstS sEns9
tehAguains blguses lsslsq1es Sns||
Tunes re ltsib spnssY wiEog nm 0sll
ssssk So 4 isnaaSfj ailos66
sst1s slia 3oSlp bsSaes si{ia & ii5r 81
tnish % SSSy! sss'ifE & 81 G.
/ 's 9 ss 81 |ss ;iSi ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
& AUTUMN NaNEckWE::AlR..;,:I.
( organdie Collars and Cuffs Handsome
"; nsedtstsdfN,t5i tEsshJsfitatifna.

!!
The double organdie collars 30 fnsh-
tonahle: ldst spripg haye giyen PLACE
to hefnstitched models and, naturally,
hemstitched accessories are q bit more
expensive than the other: sort In which
two pieces 5f fabric were, scanned to-
gether mud turned over. stsEj 81 i. d &
"a very smart collur turns over In
two sections from high neckband,
aud each seetioH Inns two rows OF
bemstitGhing al around. Inside the,
hemshtchin8 are small hand embroid-
cred dots. e as = s. ,s5 (! IS 4;
Another cpllar. imported before the;
war started. IL a flnre model. openj uE
rather low ut the front In a Y. From.
the v. turn back long, narrow revers
which fara outward over the lnpefs OF.
the coat. Collar, chemisette and re-l
yefs nra OF white organdie, with an
Inch and a half hem oe.white. handker,
CHIEF linen set on; with hemstitching.
Stilll another imported ,collar Of hand
;:ess.,.es linen IS S.scc-:tt ttsx VIII
stitching: and sdraWn; work: This sur.
prtsinr9 sSollpr Rises Il close and Shigh.
abput the throat like the stock ofs sAey,
eral seasons ingq Two drawn WORK.
aaps atQgn down. oyer the collar, and
af the frqnt,tsl q tties pff the linen >pIgitr!
edpAntp parypwa iw3 dth "a and shuying
shasply pointed ends decorate tea With
tha ,frawnlwo This bit OF neck kwear,
y entirely new ana a. said TO spresage
q return TO high. stock collar etects, ,ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
CLEMSON'S OPPORTUNITY

1850 Few Of US are optimistic
nough to think that we can end the
year without u deficit, unless we
drop some OF the work now required
or the legislature makes an appro.
priatiOn to carry on some Of the pub
lie work which the college is now re-
quired to do. To add In one direction
would be to reduce in another, and
hcdsed in as We are BY State laws
which direct considerable part Of
our expenditures. such shifts are not
practicable.
1t is difficult to make clear to the
public that while Clemson college
has large resources. it has to carry
large financial burdens as well. That
1t is not only u college but a great
public service corporation as well.
The suggestion that the college
should limit or curtail the educational
opportunities offered to sons OF our
people In order to divert more money
to more extensive program of pub
llc service. would. believe, meet
with the disapproval Of our as....11u;;-
tural citizenship, The college has of
necessity stopped all new work, includ-
ing much needed fnfiramary but
the demand of her young me,. for
technical education continues and It
must be met, Already in spite Of the
financial depression the College has
enrolled 733 students. which number
will likely be increased to over 800
by the time the enrolment is COM
pleted by the coming OF the One Year
agricultural men on October 1st. The
college has not advertised any gener-
al policy OF giving financial assistance
to its patrons. because practically all
that is paid up by Its students, Tor
their clothing and other living rexpen-
seq. and not to swell the revenues of
the institution. as is the case IN most
colleges where where student fees are
collected. However, I am glad 10 be
able to say that no patrons has. been
Refused financial accommodation, and, 40
fer as ! know, no. young man has been
deprived Of On education at Clemson
e innaaPlility nalii y tO si'nf 'nake I ipmediata payr
II crisis such S b as s;,2 now oon,ronti tron, ~,
agricultural interests, the, ,flrat ge1
SglFFemEsnt sae!F .Eas.Tg h ta leader tp G9oralHste
ana sFFd q sSthnsptre eall toyesa that are bwosh,
tng toward q n the common end .t5 Ana Aalr
llege feels that. 10 MI, ". NJ, LODE,
Director Of Extension, it has one ro of the
best fitted meh Tor his partieular ,yprk
to be found in the nation. we have
no fears tYs.a but that undes his aple iapd
consecrated guidance. the benats .of
the college will he. carried to epr pea,
pie. and made practical and, ELECTIVE
for better farming. better profits, and
q larger life. ;,,e
Out Of the present condition. may
come untold support to the teachq
ings OF our agricultural workers, who
al = radno,,.n M ~ .nes',y psseeH'
~. ~ aasrrsa.aA. @ ~ mte9sssn1
was,s !, man:,, .o'.4etha .Ae
notash, for me p,.d,sa.. - = Dps'ns
above all the advantagsa :, @ ,ba s,ra "np
ainna snstam aSes ssa. ,.,,' 2, me over
/ Cd .l.77.t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
MARKET REPORT

Cotton goods steady, sonn,,ec, sales Of
GOODS for war and hospital parposee.
Mercantile paper. New York, steady,
z cents. b n, (: So s,s.5 Iss &. Ssi
Cotton seed oil steady, sales $500
barrels. 7ai -.afs
& Liverpool cotton. \ sales Saturday
and Monday. 5000 bales. including A.
100. /: 1: :a,3;
lSsY Orleans sr6ts gu;;sstn ssiis5 es5,
ts srttss t..5oQ bal ~ p.iSs Is ts;cI' !.
WV york ! Lutte change i. sottqaaa
anderson; Cotton 8 cents; cotton
seed S16 per ton. z (. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
j s'o11nl.s.::

a, :. tsofsfs 4 l5stf CoiI i.Si5
Archie Todd aud Louie Ledbetter
have retnrred from q short visit to
Highlands~lNs Cic.1 s;;s.Sj Z !. So Il,
yLSplf o,l (; ejps;lst
S. p. Seawright OF Pendleton was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
W.T.. Rhillins >sand Butler MorriS
oI HartWelM 0a,s sDetitp 81 few hours
In thes city yesterday. y .li
r, .R Kaatpr, OF Ebenezer, section
spent part OF yesterday In the city.
Thomas Jones Of Ware Shoals was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
in the city: i,3 3, -.
D. c. Wass o, pisrcato~n spent a
few hours in the city yesterday on
.istas -
Tink Green Hof Barcus Creek was
IN the city Yesterday for a few.
W. 3. johnson OF the walker-Mc,
Elmoyle section spent psrts OF yes
terday in ,'l thk city: .si;. m ; 4.
8 hsia ~
/ DE, shihssoansl 81 81 tHssg t}Hsg. 1.sSr ii4
ssaS is 81 sis9 % Rss.
sss : s ss' s;ss i asis}s sss
ffF'Sai i l.lps,s,:! .a...s Il
James NJ Ghileb of 81 dfessnayysIle ia say $ Mas issss
70 70. the city yestsraay M fof g tssw, hours.
". r. Hale, : wMsH M known ,teweier I'd
o. areenvillesNas 81: in the city Sunday.
Dave MayfeIds has returned from q
short visit s. sEdgeasld q:
F.. b II Ealhonn has returned 4 t,ti q, e
MS s,. nome Ct clemson college after q
r. G.. Cl,Skscaieas left YESTERDAY d for
HoneaF Path aYter spending & few DAYS
In the city on business !, .T,'. s
weetend A en- 9Sy2a 9onaids 9 spsn, tee
tives. sSssSJ q;
w. c.. fS}tfs ss iii has & r9fi iInisd III sfo pei.
[se5 afteF o. sAsl @ ls.s.y n q a's 4 srBep
iss s!:',s:s ssss,s
/ fas, Is saa, Isl; q :, !, Ii b !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

Clemson college. Full reports are
made to the legislature By the - as
tees. and only from these "omplet, re-
ports can an adequate conception be
formed Of the work. plans. hopes and
finances of the college.
However. In the present agricultur-
a erlHis }p,l lSsuth Carolina, ! believe .e
know in every possible way that their
agricyEqysi' college hopes 10. live UP
fully - Ia opportunities and respon-
For weeks the Extension Division
of,thB Agricultural Department. which
Divialon'Is; charged with carrying the
benefits 'of' the college to the people.
has been planning campaign OF edu-
.cHtlohIt6' help our farmers in their
'operatidAs for the next crop year. Con-
fefences '6f 'erperts have been held.
posters printed. bulletins and prose ar
ticlee prepared. The assistance OF
bankers, chambers Of commerce. min
isters OF the Gospel and others is be-
ing invoked to carry the gospel of help
ioyg ouFf agricultural people. Two
p0nths ago 1t was decided to extend
our dneldsteachings to colored, 90 we'll
Ra,twhite atenanta approaching, their
tenants through the landlortis..;p q,
To ethis work Of demonstration and
dissemination tho college last July sp-
pfoprihted ifrohi litHa funds s2O.8s0. and
tHe department. Of Agriculture Iii Wish
inEtoa sao.00O;po III addition. SIC. 900
cSrnas from the Lever fund and &c.
400 from chambers Of commerce. bank
.ers an others interested in the agri-
cultural development Of the State.
This total OF s77.2so is spent to place
/ at tile service Of the farmers the help
and RESOURCES Of Clemson college and
q, the United states department of ag-
8ri 3 lnlttura s..:l
Tho prosperity of Clemson college
I; /, n. s s.y s.,,.,. .'a ~ ".'s s.e
sS,.j i :. III s, = -. 80
~ @ S ' .a ..
s. s,,aa,s, ~ II - .sl.', .,5ts s,s 1 ~ w.
sfae - ,..s,. 3,..;. !, .o,.,as.t, ,,,g.
:ssilff ia g miHtake to Hdpposa thgt the
HRtlyslEgs has large 70 RESOURCES upon
9hseh TO drew to J! i!9YsEeage rs dts present
f1ns atlpa 2f sG Sso to this pa!ttcMHi III
eeel feEi lliiIHHfE faK q last
s3kfMs SRon g auppnIt Ene
fSAsgs eha HhtfYa fa e Isne pnplile serI ser!
M sel rssas s yeg WeelSn VI s. ciossso On
sHhF exc - sSSYsliEng Il g tne qnpsnal ay!l
iEa 1F.h
8 ~ wHtH Ssl eE IVY II. I.
sst ssss. Z; Z 'Ancs !. q Ae.ss sS'of. oniy
sesS uaa nsen lecelvea from tne ier-
sstzets 9 tax since Inc opening OF this
go = - 90 "oo - .no s'Do,o
ssay i Z !, 49,, .;ss,... 49, ysY'SSo .A gu
81 III. ~, M N I - $500, oon
=. s'e. sS sAo .esoulces u
g 81: 8 y AZ, a! ~. s Wy SUM
= IS ~ 1s.s sav oo,ese ops
]. sssss .ss !stsS g ipones uat' seo.9-
q s ~ ssls,.sss - auH 1.p.ts uus weh
49, :. wv .as .aA ls coilect-
4. ss..sa, : .no .u,pius menlioneo
w. sas s,..sss M'sa' no. nave peen
] II ssness Y ls,' 4 nom the banks. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
4 4. !|!.'|x'll1!'ilf J j I / | /


ssfTfa Rfchiadd ds county Republican
cont AtingalS Kiondkxit itfecided
toi bt N cahsi dts 4iz shs fJsid st0f fU6s7
pose CohgfesaIHAn ever 81 Th6 Res
nuhlican stat sonyent tt6f meets Oh
& cSlambiaj Sci city scoH Hnciis To-,
day elected II W. sRtchafdS chieffnk
poll III 4 aucc 81 V C Gathsaffs
Esichar rdsonS tthe eteE1
ts The tAilSoad I, comm asfoR al am nun6sd
That y s. toFe ss6id|
tSfass an ma extra
charges At1cS the naWSrHle won Hnts y
to- stfeGss NtlL he - deil hy thbSxs xslilsl
;yaybs Two Ecttdr aouHeH Sys6ra
cpmfd ssioned day TIC sSse7st2Fa
0E IS Ss ss 7,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

Better be safe than sorry-Willett
P. Sloane, Insurance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

B Joe III w Astley has returned from
! q ~ hssipes g. trip - ! Columpi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

S8 Mr. 1s W N lsais s;Scf saYiiie I,
ins the clty:f s. yisst III q y Ms ii 8 4 R. Ss i
Cochran pa ost, ,stfsss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

RUFUS Tiiif, al 3faeissS Sxtiis ss't3eiit ssh.
gay s,ss. e the ne ss s B tta y ttspa Y sha reia;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

! af. II. saxA hof starii 3 Z aSaSse 81 & Sktf n
yesterday "A sSia 3;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
& a. q. .AslAWsqf pSnaids. spent The
weekend inl Anderson with refa-

W. c.. fS}taf;ss a;s hsss III & & iiisnssiiijs Is "a Pei.
ger after ass sAaFt q ! 4 8 AnS a 4;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

: G. q a ;Jo4As S0f stAiiy.gsWas arnonik
q the 3 c,,s visitorss b Asad fday a a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
y 3. 1(es .Wiell lnowR planter.

's -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

r.. G. Cl,Hkscaies lett yesterday for 81
aonea Path AFTER spending q few days
In the city on business rs Is. .9i. i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
Dave MayfeId has returned from !,
short visit ,tds Edgefield 81 4. /,

+. II II calhoun has returned to
his home at clemson college after q
-!!ss.s &c 1a;iJst Al. sasa ssaa 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

Clemson College. Sept. 20.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

W. r. Hale, q we'll known jeweiel
On GreenvilleMWas in the city Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-19
Pure Water In Field.

New York, Aug. 17-Both the Aus
trian and the French Armies engaged
i'm the great conflict of nations in Eu
rope have special devices for sterliZ-
ing the water that the soldiers use
The device enables the soldiers to get
fresh, absolutely pure water in their
campaigns without any danger from
infection from typhoid, cholera and
dysentry. The sterilization of the
water is done by ultra violet rays. 1t
has been learned that about two
months ago Austria ordered twenty
more sterilizers for use by it's army
and while some of them were deliver
ed it is regarded as likely that the re-
mainder will be seized by the French
government by French company in
this city. The Austrian and the
French soldiers have drilled in the
matter of filling their canteens quick
ly at their steriliZer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-19
FORMER PINE BLUFF
Girl. CANDIDATE
FOR LEGISLATURE
Mrs. Estelle Lawt0n Lindsey Socialist
Choice for General Assembly
in California.

Mrs. Estelle I.awton Lindsey, form
erly resident and popular society
woman of Pine Bluff. will likely be
a member of the California general
assembly, according to special from
Los Angeles to the Chicago Tribune,
! which carries in its Sunday issue a
picture Of Mrs. Lindsey.
Mrs. Lindsey resided here for sev-
eral years, and for a while was a
member of the public school teaching
corps. She took prominent part hi
| society. All that time, her friends
predicted that she would attain dis
tinction, but ii was generally believ-
| ed that he forte would prove litera-
| ture or art.
| With her parents, she removed to
! OWensboro, KY, where about five
years ago she was married, going to
California to reside.
Mrs. Lindsey is a cousin of Mrs.
Harry n Atwood, who recently re-
moved to Salt Lake City, and to Gill
am Lawton of this city.
The special from Los Angeles to
the Tribune follows:
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 15.-The
first woman in California to aspire to
membership in the state assembly and
the only candidate for that position
who will be backeS solidly by the
WOman's vote at the November cleo
ton is Mrs. Estelle Lawton Lindsey
of this city. Mrs. Lindsey has begun
making campaign speeches before the
voters of the city. She is running on
the Socialist ticket
"a refined and brilliant representa-
tive of her seX-a southerner by brit
Mrs. Lindsey traces her ancestry
200 years to cotton and rice planters
Of the Sea Islands off the southern
coast of Carolina.
For several years a writer on the
editorial page of a Los Angeles daily
Mrs. Lindsey was widely read by
both men and women of all classes
and she gained a reputation as being
the cleverest woman writer on the
coast. Since then Mrs. Lindsey has
resigned from active newspaper work
and she is now writing for eastern
and western papers and the maya
zines
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-19
Comparative Goodness.

Better is a sweet comforting little
word, l think-a modest, unassuming
little word that means a great deal
more than she seems to express. She
stands in line with her two sisters,
Good and Best. | remember that In
grammar school it was hard for me to
learn that better came after good. I
always wanted to say gooder and
coolest. After got used to the COM
parison, however it was moderately
easy for me, and l always liked the
middle term more than the rest. 1t
is SO easy and no more than you
should be to be good, and it Is so hard,
and somehow so snobbish, to be best.
Better seems commendable and easy
to reach and rather satisfactory.-The
Christian Herald.