davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
EICtUEE 80.
In washington.

"A, NJ Pinkston, manager Of the
Palmetto theatre Ia tlsla nitv. left iasi
Eight for Washington. MI. Fsinkaton
VIII be in the capital for several days
anu told d reporter for The Ifitailf.
gencer that during the titDe spent there
he Intended to secure the very best
IpIctlyss offered in the movie world.
He aRid that he would aStonistt the
people cf Anderson With. the featstres
he glM offer when he returns. 6. he
VIII book number 81 the foremost
releases while he Is gone
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
Cards Used sBy
RanTilEna sIf ms


u Those in charge of the plans FOR tho
C0nfe derate Reteranit feiintcn have hit
upon splendid scheme for securing
3 list OF the boarding houses or the
city willing to take Eoiiie OF the vetef-
s,ss q s.sis. g g .l-ass Il,
Iurally tlle various houses wiil not be
charge but several nE them viii rs
Willing 70 make reductions - this
pfice. The following II the card pre-
Jared and when the hoarGink hnnze
LEisus Ems me com nj tes VIII have q
coTaplete list 81 ali tho places III q.
aSree. sT II beecisiea ne saey. ia
rake nhtetseFiste FefeF6nA
as boardass cn the days es Nay 2gitll,
Mat a1fl issk 1hEfS asG = 49,. = .l..iE.
wssh bed md fhre5 meals. Sjes siISy
| - - sls4 sA1as ne
There viii Sc no Object l1n 10 bIa eng
several efsns Ia the same r0eni.
3Sassse
~rtt ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
Posts VIII he
Panied GreaS,

Posts WHi BE
Panied Green
The hated frpn posts To be used
here in the construction of Anderson,s
great White Way systam wiz h paint
ed an olive green according to officials
OF the lighting Company. Some towns
use the plain black, others use the
copper finish and some few are green.
The green fs 8h will add much to
-l :: = - =. ..
daylight, officials of the company are
calculating that they win be able To
finish the work here within the next
10 days and turn the 'juice" on the
new system. nroyided the wanfha .. ron.
tinues good. 10 exact: date has vet
been set but u is an assured fact that
the work will ne completed within the
u Z two weeks 3 e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

eral of the enemy. Sigmund
volunteered to capture the bold
aviator, but fell mortally wounded.
Lieut.. Maxim then commanded
that the mill be. blown up. The
great structure came to the ground
with a crash, and the lifeleSs body
of Adolph was, laid beside that Of
his friend. Neither had known
that the other was his old cCm-
rade. Lieut.. Maxim reported the
death of Sigmund to his bereayed
parents, who sadly but proudly
learned of his heroism. Maxim
was Smitten with the beautiful
daughter, Helene, who waited in,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
loIer !. d Uronp

IOyer Gr0ng
Are Cat Back.
The farm demonstrator for Ander-
son county returned 10 the city yester.
day from a complete trip of inspection
ali over the county, Mr.. RSthrock
says that in most sections the cover
crops have all been cut back, the cot
ton has bean plnnted and corn plant
ing win begin this week. He says that
practically all or the school dernon-
stration plats have been plowed and
that most them are sowed in cotton.
He expressed himself as being well
pleased with the progress made by
the farmera during the last week and
believes that conditions all over the
county are good. He is expecting
big yields for the season.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
Realasanlmsr
Has Arrived.

Z The last two days have been sufil-
Client 70 convince anyone that Sum-
.mer has arrived for good; The mer.
chants and hnalness liouses of the city
have been putting up icreen doors
Tor the la SBo days Ia order, 70 sSlo
away with the fiy pest and pfooE POSI-
tive that Summer is really here is of
tered by the fact that screen doors
were yesterday placed In the court
house ali the offiees being supplied.
Several changes have been made in
the court house dtlring the last week
And the whole place has been cleaned
and renovated In ntteipation or the
coming of court next week
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

his mission of destruction, he sent
bomb after bomb into the enemy,
destroying a dozen great balloons.
CONSERVATION reigned in DAVIS
bergen. Sigmund, who had enlist
ed with his country'S aviators, was
ordered to set out after the enc
my'S destructive aeroplane. Soon:
he sighted it and succeeded in gains
ing position directly above it. He
sent a bomb toward the other ma
chine, which was struck and fell
to the ground. Unhurt by the
fall, Adolph ran for the shelter of
a nearby mill. From this vantage,
point he succeeded in killing sew
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
g = 4 9 g q q 8 = = 8 = aEas = = . - = = y
= ELECTRIC CITY SPARSIETS
Esse os Interest and PezsODaE Mention Caught Over te
y Wireless the Streets of Andersen 4.
= y y = a. T. * y a'#& y y = - - 81 y a. 81 - ..
New Home Is

New Home Is
Near Completion.
The handsome home being erected
by William Laughlin ON Main street
Is now almost completed and Mr.
I.anghIia said yesterday that he would
move In one day during the coming
week. It viii be remembered that
Capt. I.aughiin lost his home and all
its contents by Ire some weeks ago.
Tho new hnnae IL aniuG lin On thu old
site and IS very pret,. and complete
throughout; Mr. and Mrs. Laugh1in
have been making their home at the
ohiqpola hotel since the fire.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

herself with grief at the unexpect-
Led news, Helene was tempted to
throw herself in nearby lake.
Hearing the bells toliing in a cleis-
ter nearby, she heSitated and real
lied that the bells were calling to
her. For the world had no place 81
Z for her now, with her burden of
grief and memories, and she made
her wayto the holy house, and Oft B,
in the twilight those memories
back TO her of the days when Z
{ peace reigned in the land and the
5terrors OF war were unknown.
Four Big Reels Every Day Zoe
Zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-26
RIRTHs AND DRATHs.

pirths-Increase and Mary Dunhsm
l422 Parker. girl Joseph and Ethel Ess-
man. 4i61s North Sixteenth, boy j. y
and Gale Henry. SIC South Tweuty-sse,oooo
North Forty-fifth, girl; r. l.. and Anda
johnson. assi Ames avenue. boy; L. y:
and Madge Kinner, 2TOs Lake, boy: Carl
n. and Irene Self sies Meredith avenue
Rlrl: James and Ellen Smisok. 1tlb Will
liam. girl: q. w. and Leona Vodicka-
2si5 South Fourteenth, boy; John and
Bohumiia Vachoosky. 22l1 South Four
teenth boy; Anton and Anna Zidarch,
1221 South twelfth, boy.
Deaths-H. Harold. n years, 22iS North
Forty-eighth: Margaret ]. sutton. So
years, 2e06 North Twenty-flrst, Charles
Hoffman, 70 years. 2la0 South Fifteenth
Jennie Houghton, IS years, 242t Indiana
nftal-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-26

HARRIsoN--Mrs: Lueretla, al ,5ps tme pess pesl,
Ave- Ave- March "a, 1914, aged q years. :,
Funeral from residence trioay ~ 4, n
a. m, friends invited. Remains VIII "
taken TO Wahoo, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have
been granted:
Name and Residence. Age.
Leo T.. Huntley, La Platte,.....,...,,... 23
Margaret Hoist, Bellevue. e..........,....., 81
Christian w. Peterson, Blair..,...,,..... "a
Rose Hocrath, Benson. "a
Edward II. Wolf Avoca, ..n...,........ 70
ella Schomaker Nehawka. Fl
Reuben C. Jones, Missouri Valley. Ia. "a
Katherine Dickesin. Missouri Valley. is
Joe Brad, South Omaha. %
Rena Connely. South Omaha. 81
william A. Springborg. Omaha,....n, "a
Edith Fughe. Omaha. p
Gust Coschka. South Omsha..........,., %
Grace Moore, South Omaha. ha...,.,...,..,. 20
BUILDING Permits.
z. NJ. Ellis. s4ls Saratoga, frame dwell
ing. t2.500; Mrs Bertha Smearingen. 63S
South Forty-first. frame. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-26
CHARGE RATES.

One time. IL cents a line.
Three times within one week.
10 cents line each insertion
seven consecutive times, = cents a
line each Insertion
Count six average words to hne'
Minimum charge, 30 cents.
Ehe Bee will not be respons'pie
for more than one wrong insertion ION
due TO typographical error. CiAlnls
for error cannot be allowed aiter '''o
10th of the following MONTH
An advertisement inserted TO De
run until forbidden must be stopped
nv written order. Verbal or teie-
phone cancellation cannot be ac-
cepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-26
LOST AND FOUND.

OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do we'll TO call up the office of the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway company
TO ascertain whether they left 1t in the
street cars.
Many articles each day are turned I'm
and the company Is anxious to restore
them to the rightful owner. Call Doug
las 4S
LOST-lSarch rs, mans open faced.
gold watch, black ribbon fob, ebony
cross. Reward. Phone II. 1914
LOST-White bulldog. tan spot on one
ear tag number o. Return to 1725
Sprague st. Reward
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-26

F'1,E.MING-Mrs. Mae Forbes, wife %. or
Fred G. Fleming, eldest oauBnteI Ssan, Y, liz
late Colonel Reuben Foroes' uieu
"a aged ~ years. A.. -
Funeral service will be held at the resi-
dence 9aOs Poppleton avenue, luSsuay
afternoon at $50. Intsrment ForeSt h@"h
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-26
CASH RATES.

One time, 12 cents line
Three times within one Week.
y cents a line each insertion.
Seven consecutive times Genus
/, line each insertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-26

UvARRICK-Euma, March "a, 1914. aged
IS years, beloved wife Of A. L. war
rick. - -.
Funeral service viii be nelu Iii IIoih
x,ratis,, q Dorrance chapel, Nineteenth
and Cunning streets, Friday, March 70
al . ~ M Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-26
OFFERED FOR RENT.
IIonscs aud COttn Wcs.

1911 California st. rms, mod. heat
s ROOM, modern, 719 s. s7th; S25. w zS9O.
5-r. mod. fiat, So. 29os $. "a Harvey iIll.
21is Locust car, mod, s225 80. Web 62l3
GROOM cottage, 1922 Maple, modern ex-
cept heat repairs OK: so.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Harney.
stores and offices.
1911 FARNAM ST, 3O0O square feet;
1S09iA Farnam St, 1,S0O square feet; 1907
1S09-iSli Farnam st. (basemenD, 5000
square feet, both Farnam street and alley
entrances abundant light; steam heat.
THOS F. HALL, 433 Range Bldg. u. 7406.
FOR RENT-The office on ground floor
OF The Bee building occupied by the
Havens-White Coal company. Frontage
on Fernam St, and occupying about l,50O
square feet, with extra entrance on the
court of the building. Large vault Fine
office fixtures for sale. Apply n. T.
Fell, Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-26

poD,r- .1rnha Banks. at the late rest
dence. sos Bedford Ave. Tuesday after
noon, aged 6S years.
Funeral from residence Thursday after-
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-26
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTAOH

Attention. Dansk Forening! Members
~ Danish association requested to attenu
the funeral Of c. A. Hempel az LsD y
M "wednesday. March Is. from ~ south
twentieth street 20 Prospect ritii,,S riti Ss''''
Ne's' President
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-26
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
to insure proper classification must
he presented before ~ O'Clock noon
FOR the evening edition and 1880 p
m. for the morning and Sunday edi-
lions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading, "Too Late 10
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-26

You can place your want ad In
The Bee by telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-26
stores and Offices.
Barns.

GOOD barn Ior rent, 20l5 Burt St.
Douglas 4151
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
OF o

THOSE sections Of the country that per
sist In the raising Of a single crop win
be overtaken by disaster sooner or Later,
says the Iowa Farmer.
1.-THE situation in which tho cotton plant
era now find themselves is only an ilustra-
ton Of the danger attendant upon any farm
enterprise and business based on raising a
single CROP" said Professor Spillman, chief
of the office Of farm management. 1T may
run along very well for a while, even for
many years, but some disaster will undoubt-
eddy overtake it. Our study and investigation
have amply demonstrated that it is never
safe to build agriculture on any one thing.
"The wheat growers of the Pacific North
west had no better resourve than wheat. In
1893 the crop was ruined by untimely rains.
In 1894 they experienced the panic, and the
price Of what fell 80 low az Is cents per
bushel. The next year it rose to IS cents a
bushel and in 1896 was boosted up to IS
cents. During that period nearly every bank
and every commercial houso, In that region
went broke. So many mortgages were called
on farms that the price of farm land, which
had been $40 to $50 per acre, fell as low a.
$40 and $12. The Pacific Northwest for
years past has not been depending on wheat
alone. The farmers learned a costly lesson.
"The same thing is true Of the rice pro
ducers in regions where no other crops were
raised in large quantities Farmers who
grow nothing but rice have met with two
or three eras Of prices away below the cost
of production, and financial ruin has fol-
lowed.
every region that has but one great
agricultural enterprise has suffered more or
less the same way.
"The evident thing that the south must do
is to produce enough Of all the things her
wonderfully rich soil can produce to meet
her home requirements. That is what the
office Of farm management has been urging
on the south"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
Home and Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page
Timely Pertinent omusu pm NJ EN- and Affairs Fdwngt tho r~d Of or News; Suggestions Of Interest," Radz1
Hints Along Lines Of frorwavs,F Farm Thought

Tho trouble, though, goes deeper than
that Decline in Homecoming probably inn
duo to a decline IN the desire for hometown
ing. In part it d due-ni vary Largo pua
indeed-to tho prevailing mravaganea.
Owning automobiles, dressing up 70 ts
handle, and living up to tho Last niekA, kseps
many people from owning homes who ough
to own them.
But ON the whole tho fact that tew9
people than Of old can afford 10 own thaR
own homes has . good deal to do with l.
too; though not nearly 20 much a the insane
emulation Of tho rieh which d making t1
30 improvident . people.
The menace Of tenantry i very real 4
nation Of tenants ID Z nation lacking rcd
homo ,lifA A nation lacking real homo Lii
Is q nation threatened with lo@ Of good
citizenship.
Any practical measure that win Increase
homecoming is good for tho nation, good
for the community, good for society, good
for the individual
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
HOMES OF THE NATION.

q ONE of the discussions at the meetings
y Of the International Purity Congress,
which was lately in session in Kansas
City, are Of dubious merit because they have
more the color of pruriency than of purity;
but one speaker there, John B. Hammond Of
Des Moines, raised a point that is of the
highest Importance.
He said that "the constant diminution Of
home ownership among our people and the
destruction Of the privacy of the family life
is the greatest menace to our free institu.
tions today" So far as the superlative is
concerned, that is lightly used by many
speakers, and seldom with due care. There
are other "menaces to our free Institutions ,,
many Of them; yet somehow our free insti-
buttons seem to bear up. Whether or not
the decline in homecoming is the greatest
Of these menaces is not important. 1t is
enough that it is a menace.
Mr.. Hammond went on to say hat about
70 per cent of the American people are ten
ants, and dependent upon spectators for
the roofs that shelter them. "Thirty-five per
cent of the families in our cities move once
annually He detects a connection between
this fact and the scandalously high divorce
rate and scandalously low birth rate.
1t is not hard to suspect such a connection.
The tenant home is often lacking in the real
homo spirit, which lacks much when it lacks
a sense Of p%ermanence. Those who dwell
there doubtless do the best they can to make
it a home; but it is hard. It is especially
hard when no children are there, and the
stork avoids the tenant home. Cafes rather
than cradles are its familiars.
What to do about iti Mr.. Hammond
would exempt the home from taxation;
which isn't a bad idea at all. To free home
steads up to a certain value from taxation
would be a fine encouragement to home,
owning. Our legislators might give it
thought. He would also regulate tenement
rents, which is not so appealing as an in
ducement to homecoming unless he regu-
lates rents up to a prohibitive point. And
that, Of course, much as landlords might en-
joy it, is not practical.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
LORD

IN THE DEATH Of Lord Roberts Cred
Britain mourns tho loss Of tho foremost
soldier Of tho age. Sir Frederick Sleigh
Roberta "Bobs," as no was ahectionate1
called by the people, was possibly the mot
idolized figure in English public hfA A
soldier and tho son Of . soldier, ha trads
was war, and in the war service Of hi
country he developed tho qualities that e.
eel.
No end Of eulogy might be written CON
corning the intrepidity and the heroism ths*
have been manifest in Lord Roberts soldier.
ly career; and especially in his Indian am
~paigning that began when he had barely
passed to man s estate, and lasted with slight
intermission until 1893. Much Of tho story
of Lord Roberts service in India reads like
a romance.
1t is fine stuff that such men are mads
of, whether or not we may think and con-
tend that it could be put to better use than
in the trade of war. It is for duty splendid
ly done that the sober and reflective esteem
of the world is bestowed on such men. They
are of a high type, and under most exacting
conditions and in most exacting circum.
stances they prove their worth. The honor
that is due to their memory is given with
out grudge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
MADE IN U. s. A.
\ MERICA'S opportunity to gain a fore
n most place among the mercantile
nations of the world if not thu FORE

n most place among the mercantile
nations of the world, if not the fore
most place, has now arrived. To make this
assured the cooperation of everyone living
within the borders of this nation is needed
as well as those with whom the United
States will trade. Not only should "Made III
Q. S. A." be stamped upon every article of
merchandise that is shipped from America,
but every citizen of this great nation should
insist that this insignia be upon every article
he buys for personal use.
What is the famed Partisan model in
many cases but a poorer example of material
and workmanship than can be turned out in
the United States? Is a thing stamped
"Made in Germany" any better than the
same thing made in America? Even though
this may mean that the price is somewhat
sitter on American-made goods they should
be given the preference, decidedly.
When one considers that for every dollar
spent in the United States he receives a part
of it back in taxes, or some other indirect
benefit, one will not consider it so much of a
bargain to pay slightly lower prices for
something made abroad. The more money
spent in the United States the more prosper
Gus you will be, no matter what your occu-
patton. Do your share toward spending
your money in this nation.
lNIoJ -. conditioned - n orvn WOW oc &C
fecting the interests Of a nation may be con.
fined to a single section, district or state.
The benefits are practically the same. What
goes into taxes in your own locality is of
benefit more directly to you than the money
given taxpayers outside your immediate dis
trict.
Let made in Pacific Northwest" DO as
much of a slogan to you as made in q. s.
a." is to the nation. By virtue Of the same
identical argument you gain more personally
by spending your money in the Northwest
han if you spent it in any other section Of
this nation. Yet it follows that money spent
anywhere in the United States Is Of more
benefit to you than sums spent in foreign
nations for foreign goods. The United States
Is big enough to make enough Of everything
for her own consumption. The Pacific North
west can produce all Of life's necessities and
many Of her luxuries.
Buy in the Pacific Northwest, United
States of America.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
TO READERS.

TO READERS.
headers are requested to send letters
and articles for publication to Tho Edi-
tor, Oregon-Washington-Idah0 Farmer,
al Panama Building, Portland, Oregon.
discussions on questions and prob
lems that bear directly o the agricul-
tural, live stock and poultry interests Of
the Northwest, and on tho uplift and
comfort of the farm homo always are
welcomed. No letters treating Of reli-
gion, politics or the European war arc
solicited, for the Farm Magazine pro-
claims neutrality on these three matters.
comparatively brief contributions are
preferred to long ones. Send us also
photographs of four live stock and farm
scenes that you think would be Of gen.
eraI interest. We wish to make this
magazine of value to you. Help US to
do it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

Boisus Thompson, an Z W. W, has con-
fessed to firing 8 theater in Tonopah, the
blaze destroying sixteen dwellings in addi-
ton to the place of amusement. Boisus il
now in line for a presidential nomination
at the hands Of his party.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers in this locality who wish
10 FULLY cover all sections of Oregon and
washington and a portion Of Idaho will
apply to local publishers for rates.
General advertisers may address O. L.
burton, Advertising Manager Of Farm
Magazine Co., Publishers Oregon-Wash-
mgton-ldaho Farmer, All Panama Build
ing Portland, Oregon, for rates and in
formation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

Californians are heard to brag Of their
splendid climate. We venture to suggest
that any Californian who has spent the past
few months in the Northwest has revised
some opinions.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

New ,York's board Of education is EN-.
barrassed by protests against the rule that
forbids women who become mothers to con-
tinue in employment as teachers. It looh
at a distance like a case where education
and enlightenment had parted company.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

That beautiful sentiment, "There is glory
enough to go round" never made much Of
an impression on Mexico.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

Fortunately America is not expected 10
linger on the verge Of prosperity as long a
England once fingered on the verge Of wal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

Possibly it will not be very long when din
appointed investors may be heard talking
about how cheap they could have bought 4
few bales of cotton In 1914.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

It must b depressing to an industrious
statesman to hear how much more money
he might have made, with far less work, BY
becoming a moving picture actor.