davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
2as 9ettcr.

NV <CNtANA.
1Siir NfnrDIanO imo ocu Giitritt
Golumba bcute lmo mopBen tlur
mo mGrmer; leidic bis mGBge
noroweitIihe @inOe
Gen paar iA6nen logcu ueI1e
all oas beronnobenOe 6rii6iu6r erin-
ncrtcu mo lpicoer ctIidc porjeiti9e
Gamen-S Strob6iitc auf Die Strabe
StraBc bradten, iolgtc geitcrn ipic.
ser einmal SIR 9lblUebeIun9 eil
tiihiiaes Sdneegeit0ber, oas Den
gon5en Iog anbielt gllS Der Sdnce
iall Damn am glbcuO nii6orte, trot
tii6lere Seniperotlir Elm mo balO
iuaren Die Irottoir5 nit @luiteis be-
oedt 1ie glitronomcn 6attcn fir
Sen acItrigen glbeno oud cine WonO-
finiterniB ongcfinoigt, OeieIbe mar
ieood lpcgen OeS 6eiu0lften @inrnelS
bier nicbt iicbtbar
Die 60Aite 9enperotur onl geItri-
gen lag betrug 80 @raO Inn 6 ll6r
MiorgeHs uno ole nieoriglte % @rao
I'M llbr 9tadmittags
SSn Sen ii6rigel Metter6eobaG. J.
hings. s.StatioHen 0es 9nnoes mar Die
nisorigiie Iempqratur pie iolgt UT.
lantic Gitp 30, gidmord s, Bolton
%, Buffalo Is, GbarIeiton so, Gbicos
90 26 GIepelano p, Corpus Gbriiti
60, Ienper 20. Detroit y, Guiut6 6,
Guitport IA. @alDeiton S. @rceu
gdD l6, Sottcros "A. Soprc ls Ne,
lena %, SadiouOilIc 5l &ulioS @itp
26, suorpiIle 90, 9ouisuillc 30, Nlor.
anette i6. Mempbis 40 Mlontgomerp
"a, NlontreoI IA, giautudct a. ytelp
CrleuHS So. 9iep Dorf 26, Ctlabo.
ma 30, Bittsburgb . philadelphia
30, Bortlano. Nlc,, iG, @ortIatO,
Grc. 80, Glebec 12, 9loleig6 AZ, Gait
Sufe GitD 3S, Gan 6roncisco 80. Ct
@ouiS 26. Ct. Ymd Is, Scrouton 20,
Shreveport 81, Spofane 80 Iampa
81, geoi6ington 80. @inniteg A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
Crfrnnfte nnO pcrIette iiM.

Ginen in9liitlihen Shir3 batte
oeitern eiu etpo 81 Sabre after
Molui ais or an scr SollingSmort5-,
nabe Ger Brnttitr, in epileptiibc
9r1mpfe .ficI. Gr muroe bclpiBtlos
nod oem @iercD-Soipitol acbrobt.
9lae 8elniibungcn Die SoeutitGt ocS
8eringliidtcn ieit5ldieacn, uorcn
6iSber erfolglos. Der Ncoaierns-
ipcrt6c lit etpa 5 SUB 8 3oa groB
mo trua einen grauen 9Injug ulo
eineu grnuen lleber5ieGer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
,,9lcrcO-Soipital0-g -gunfett.


6auO gcitern 9I6cuo i'm pGit0 CLUB"
Itatt. @lGne 6eipro6eu wono0
oie groBe S6uIOenlaIt Oes Sniti-
tutS a6getrogen merOen fann --
@iele promincnte 4erionen anne.
ienO. 4
lle6er 300 Ycrionen botten iiG 8e-
tern g(6eno inn oGitp Glu6," welder
auf Dem 10. Stodperf Oes @luniep-
@e6GuOeS gelegen it, cingeiunOe1
INN ii6er &Idne 5u beicblieBen mo-
na6 Die iiber Dem @}erc1 Soipitale
idue6enoe S6uIoenloit BON $500
600 am beiten iuo idneaiten o6ge'
trogen lper0en f0ltnte. 5rot So6n
@irOrpooO fimgirte ais Eoaitmeiite-
rim unO madte Den 9lnpeenOen oen
3med Der TerianlHllrng fun0. 9l6tb.
CHARLES S. 9ouoparte wor ais Scr
Suuptreoner 0es glbenOS uorgeie6en,
pnr le0od) nerhlnoert allluelell0 5ll
Iein ga Oringenoe @ei60fte i'm onl
Gridcinen perbinOerten. ST botte
o6cr nidt perfeblt, ein Scbreibcn ein-
5uienOen peldeS oiib 5ur Gcrleiung
fam in tpel6em er Die @ntlteDung
ocS SoIpitoIs, iein S9irfen lnOgSobl-
t6un in 6ere0ten @orten erfldrte.
Goter @nl. g. 6Iether b0lt Damn ei-
ncn Guberlt intereiianten Gortrag
ii6er Oie Icroienite, welHe ii6 ooS
6oipitoI ser @emeinOe gegenii6er err
iuor6en 6otte, porouf 0iobbiner @m.
Goicnoll Oie @riin0e Oarlegte, lues-
mcgcn Dem SnItitut 0ie ben0t6igte
6iaon3ieQc llnteritiitlng 81 Ebeil
weroen ioate. Sr. Siaoor Sobel
iprab Damn ii6er ole Gampagne, Die
Oieiernegen eingeleitet perDen iolte.
Sn Sen 3miidenpouien tamen mn'
lifoliibc Gortr69e Seitens Oes Srn.
unO SSrnn $. 9lu0erion, Srn. lm0
6rou 9bomoS 3. Mcgtultp mo SRI.
W}a6el $. I6omaS 5ur 9Iusiiibrung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12

QC ult OUlllull CCUOlpC BNIlClll
cntgegeu uo6m, puroen an Die Eila-
iterlmgs Gonuniiiion 5ur &riinng
ii6ermieien Grei 6irmeu begebren
ocu Gontraft iiir ole 9Siloitcriing Der
2lisQuitbitroBe, jwiiben Gerington.
lnO GehteritruBc. &itriii5irte 9Iode
iino ais YilaiterllngSnloteriul porgc.
idrieben. 9lnge6ote murOen BON ben
folgenOen 6irmen ongenommen: y.
s. Gc60ingtou g. Son, 1921 pro
Suaorot goro; George Gong Gon-
trafting 60, 1921 pro 0noorot.
DnrO, itno Die oStonourO Gontruc-
ting So, $3.50 pro Guoorut-OorO.
Sic @ilaitertngs 9e6orOe be-
ibloB in i6rer Siblmg, OoB Der Gon-
traft an Die George 9ong Gontrac-
ting So. pereeben meroe
9lnge6ote fir oen @ontroft iiIr Die
9lsp6oltiumg Der
G6orlcsitroBc, BON G6oleltroBe Dis
9tort1 glUenle,
@ooeritroBc, bon @orf-9lpenuc bis
GotbeOralitraBe,
Spwar0itrabe, bon &orf gIpcule
bis Got6e0roitrnBe, imO
@orf 9lpenie, BON 9iidmonOitr.
bis 5lu 9nnpaIeitrobc
mur0en ebcnioaS BON Der Gontraft-
9eboroe ongcnommcn. Eic nieOrig-
itc 6orOcrimg moht Die 5rmo %atr.
6Ionigon & Cons, ipeIcbc $1.84 pro
Guoorot gorO iorocrt Die onOe-
rem 9epcr6er foroern: 9lnerican $50
pinq on0 Contraction Goy $1S7 pro
NuaOrot DorO; @orner GuinIan
60, $t.s7; Baltimore 9ISpbalt 9lott
auo Iile 50. $50. 3lpedS Gabuli-
rlmg iuuroen Die 9lu9c6ote al Oic
MISUNDERSTANDING oerluicieH
6euermcbrmaUn erb al
Oen 9aufpoB.
Die @litglieoer Der 6euerbeb0rOe
bcitimlnten in ibrer oeitrigenSibung,
oaB ser S9laudfiibrer @eorge u.
Gbumpnau bonn Spribenbauie gtrS
ans Dem itdotiiden 0ienit eutluiien
peroe. 9lm t9. 6ebruar mar Der
6eucrwebrmonn inter Dem 8erOaAt
angebIid mebrere 2ooeitpiebltable
ousgefi6rt 5u bdben, oerbaftet NOR
Ben Eoli5eiri6ter Supplee iibcrant-
portete ibn am oarauf iolgenoen
Gage Sen @roBgeidworeneu. Gie
StoatsauwultidNit IieB ipdter Die er-
bobcne 9lnfIage gegcn Chapman
iollen.
ST.. S8illiom 6. 9ongfcGow, Der
Sefretdr Der omerifaniiHen oHotbe
areu5-@eiellibait," ianOte Der 6cler-
geb0roe Elm S6reiben 5il in iDel6em
er oerieIbeu Slnerfenuiuig Oaiiir 5olIt
O1B on Der Stotion Der 6euerbootC
SebcnsrethrugSrirgc ongcbrodt iino
ore bei ir0eno cirem llnfol idnel
benutt luerOen fonncn. S5n ben
8riefc betont Sr. 9ongieaolp, Oal
Baltimore Die cin5iae StnOt in Den
Ser. Staoten it, mel6e Ocrartige 9Ir'
rougcmentS fir 2ebcnSrcttung ge'
troffen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
7Siir Gin S5cimactrGnf.

GoS bon @eo @iintber gebroute
Bier lit oaS bette. @ielc 9'elrt6eilcr
bon Bier erfldrcn, OnB cS ireenO
einem critfIaiifgcn nusIdnoiI6en
@icre alridfommt 0jcraOe OaS Dtn0
fiir ben lSomiliengcbraud. I5einitcS
9(roma, better 0eiHmnd iiuO ie1r
n0brfrditiH. Gireft BON Der 8rauc'
rel Ourtb Oic neneiten 9RaiAineu ab.
1cfiiat, iuoOurh obiolute 9ieiitbcit
ocii9crt pirO. aiiie 500. 9bone
@elfr 20. (Samils, l%i@loGe)
(alnseae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
ltntcr6aItnnas.@saluciIcr.

,,Nlniif9llaStme"-rG6c Doll Girl"
,,NDl0nial"--a Wlnit mo SELF IN panama.
,,6Drbis"--a cutie WiB @ropn".
Ganelh "-, NiiHcr's BIC Srolic"
,,l;arBlnnb 9auocblae mo geanoelbiloer.
Xuli'c ,,AnDhorhn 49,. pdeamc Sberrn"
,9llbaHgbo 9Decnm"--, Srping Blacc 2Dea
iest5eicuiN0if Sorueriing Den ~, Wasd.
Anatoi' SteiiaQ. ben 49, Wdr5; s2ic Sous
senlcrhe"
y@rabUoB B"-, a0i6e0nies Benboop .9ccliaL
oteIa0. ben y. Wiar5 a ubr 3a1mlilaas;
SrcBer 9leoetabcno, Niqiia8 oeH 10. ylar5, IN
NArlN 3 NQIle"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
DIX nntrn Os6riatcn nnnelnnat.

0r. Gorl N. @rop, Der neue @rd-
iiOcat Ser Wriicrli2 NlorplanO gobn,
ertldrte geiterneeet ieiuem giitrefien
III 9altumoreg oQ5aes iein 8eireben
lcin wcroe, Die Weiiert @larpldno
caAn~ III eiHe iolde cage 81 briu-
aelL onB lie Der Stqot baltimore BON
9titcn iein Tcroc, onB CT an0erer-
ieiis aber and goiic, oaB Die 5taot
oaS 26riac Oa5u beitragen weroc, Inn
oieie5 ,3iel 81 erreidlcn @r @rap
tommt pon Ct BAIL, iuo iid) lcne
5anlilic nod 10 latge aufbdlt bis
ST @raD chi paiicnoeS Seim mir lie
geiunosn bai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
acine @ara0e nm et 9l0trifs lua

1eine &arabe MN Ct @ntriGs Sng.
Gie 5o6nc Der griincn ,snicl 6obcn
beibloIIcn, bicies Sobr pon Dem oltcn
Broud, am ct. @otrid'S Engc cine
soraoc ob5ubolteu, 9lbilano 81 ne6.
men. uuO 5mar ans ocm ciniohcl
@rlnoc, iucil bic 5rldnoer IN oielcrn
sSobrc ali anocrcn groBen Bornocn
t6cilnebnen ucrocn. glnlaBlicb Der
Gon0cntion Der ,&crcinigten fatDoll'
idea @o6ltbdiigtcitS.@ @eicqibdItci"
lueldc i'm Gftpbcr bier itnttfinoet
miro cine groBc Yaruoc a6gc6altcu
luer0cn, mo Oomu merOeu oie SSrldni
Der ailh bel elmer Der @arooeu nab
reno ser S,un0crtjabrfcicr OeS Ster'
nenbanncrlieocs cine 6coelltenoe9ioae
Ipiclen. Ger St. 8atrid's Gag miro
ooer trob0cm Don 0en cerihieoencl
irldiiOiiben @eicaihaiten III teltlihcr
sMciic OirH @anfettc lu0 alloere&cr-
anitaltlmQen beaangcu uerOen. @e-
gcnlpdrtige lmO friibere StllOcnten
Ser sSobns -lluiueriitdt Der
ltniucriitdt bon MarDlano, oeS Col
leas scr @er5tc uu0 @unldr5te lmO
ocs 2pDola-Goaeo9, an Der @alpert-
Il. Mommcrtitr. lper1en cine Gauoe.
uile.Goritcllung arrailgirel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
Nsin erfpInluier glppell.

9lid)t unionit iAeineu Ole Gereinio'
ten ggobItbdtigfeits @cieIlihaftcn
an Oen Wo6libdtigfcitSiinu oer
Eeutideu Der StaOt i'm SHtereiic Ell
nes alien beoiiritigeu oelltibeu Gbe-
paores appellirt 5il ba6en gsclul
and laneian, 10 gebcu iait taglid
ueile @aben Gin, imO Der 6ono, iuel'
Scr Die S10be Don S104 erreiden ioll,
inn 5n ermogIicbeu Dab Das alte
%oor III ieiucu alten Eagen ui9t
eiseinauOergeriiien ueroen nuiB,
iAwat itetig
9IuN ocr geitrige Gag bradte pie-
N N.... l1r.4,.,s.a ,.-,,,f,~k ,,,t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12

6ei5utragen mo iib in Der 3lpilben-
5eit @eiaditigung 81 perldoflen.
& Ubdlt abiolute 2 del
Dung.
@eil iie pon i5rem Wiann gralllon
bc6onDelt murOe unO neil Oerielbe
ni6t fir ibren SebenSutterbalt iorg-
te, crlangte 6rau Wfooeline w. Gar
roa pon Ger. 420, 9elt-9lpenue, I'M
&reiSgeridt GER. 2 cine ablolptc
Sheiolmg pon Seiie s. Carroll. 3n-
glcib nlrSe Der SSrau Die G6but iiber
ibre 5pei GinOer 5ugeipro1en. 5rau
Carroll CAB an OaB iie bon ibren
Manne miBbanOclt poroen iei nn0
oaB er ibr al cinem gIbcnO Dor Den
9(ugcn pon @efanrten rincn iol6en
SHlag Oeriebt babe, ooB lie belpuBt4
Ing 3u 9ooen gcItiir3t ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
:. srenmicNu anm eriten lllnl lirr.

Der ociitihc Eetrolciun-Dampfcr
,,Itcunieb" Der 0GeutiG-9lmerifani-
i6en RetrolelnI.@eieGi6aft~ fam &C.
tern pon Sonpico mO lurpoin.
@icrifo, nit 100000 @oloncn
mcrifanii6cu %ctroIeirnS fiir Oie
vstannarO Oil So. I'M biciigm Sa.
fcn al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
spnnenahf. mis- lIntcranna.

Sounenauioana @A.. 6 Il. % M.
sonnemmtgthdhFt!!ssel.a. g Il. 8 M.
.0louoauiaau9 ,.7 H. 26 @i 9lbeuoS
5lut6, ,..,. g Il. 40 W. NiorgenS
6ht5 ..yyrr7alIal5 0l. Sl6enos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
@rndlleiOenNe.

@os mein ,&aoical Cure" unO
sell 9loiitin0@ 9ru6bonO iiir bic
fen @iatn tbot
oS6r @rutbbono bat @unOer fir
mid sctban fii6lc mid al icncm
Sorpertbeil froftiger OILS icit % Sab
rem. GoS Bette, Oas id ic bate;
bdIt fein; gmpfinoIidfeit 9an5 Der
idwunoen imO i6 erfreuc mid gutter
@eiunobeit. 9enilsen Sie Oieien
9rief ipeim or bon @ort6cil iiir oic
lciOcnoe M}enib6eit lit.
(ge5.) Weo. Gmridj,
@lpatou, Ml0., @or l3."
Sh t6ne ein Wlei6es fiir Sic
Nriifcn Sic belte.
5. s.. @lcraeGenu, 525 @.-@utapitr.
(@i6r5Sia.G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
Ser 0rei Beitriae, namlib bon

co OoB I'M @an6cn. SO. 90
5ur &criiiglmg itebeil,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-01-13

. ~ BNI " VI
l914E5I3-/2
Jurors for Union County Court.
The county commissioners at
their meeting this week drew the
following named as jurors of
Superior court, beginning Mon
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-01-13

-
$1.00 per ye a
Items From Pageland Route I
Correspondence OF the Journal.
Tom Philips who is in charge
of his fafhar,c li.nr,. k,,;s
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-01-13
SVII1 dul

one week for the trial of criminal
cases:
Miles N. Bivins, H L Autry,
Chas F. Helms, E E Leonard, V.
I,Helm r. F. Honeycutt. A. b.
Garmon, A r Edwards, ]. w.
Clontz A P. Phifer, w Harrison
PreSson, Thos w, Perry, ] G..
Steel, M 0 Bowman. CB Grif-
fin, Baxter Starnes, G. l. Simp.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-01-13
M VI - \

RNING, JANUARY 1a',
News From Union.
rpe Journal.
dr.> D. L. White Of Jeffersp Oh
Rt last Friday with his bra th-
Mr. Hill White. He was on
Way, to re-enter' schopit at
<lemson College, which is the
8 M. College of South G arc.
lhla and has nearly eight nun
dfed students.
Mr. William Gulledge, of
{ $sterfield county was, dress
4!5ea hog some time ago and
qua his hand, from which blood
poisoning resulted. 1t became
necessary to cut considerable
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-01-13
! ~

- ~ - -
ELAND. S. c. TUESDA
The Impossible
Nobody will begrudge a hi
day TO president of the Uni
States who has accomplished
impossible.
Ii was impossible that
Democratic party, with its Ia
record Of folly, fooliihness a
faction, could be- transforr1
into an effected instrument
government.
1t was impossible that a pre-
dent who had no experiences
national politics and no pers0n4|
acquaintance with the leaders ~
the party could work harmont
OuSly with congress.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-01-13

hdillnStoH spent Sunday at
home.
J. l.. Griggs with his brother
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-01-13

Vol no. 10
hclo John on dip Holes"
$Gressive Farmer
|When the county board first
appropriated sufficient money to
build so dipping watts in the
county and authorized every
farmer so desiring todip his cat
tie free of charge, Uncle John
snorted AID speered at such a
reckless wsstefulness of the peo-
pies money, vowing that his
cows would never be "driv
through that thing"
1t wasn't necessary that they
be "driv through" mot the first
year. But the following spring
a petition was presented to the
-
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-01-13
INV |NU MI IISII, IIIdl
"a Gl @

to Chesterfield Saturday.
]. F. Richardson Jr. went to
Monroe Saturday as one of the
several applicants who stood
the civil service examination at
that place for r. F. D. carrier, TO
fill a vacancy at Marshville.
David DeaSOn son of San
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-01-13

PAG
Property to be Assessed this
Year.
Under the law this is reassess-
ment year for real estate in
South Carolina. Real estate is
assessed every four wears for
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-01-13

taxation and the last assessment
was made in 1910.
Returns are made to the coun.
ty auditors. The township boards
of assessors then meet to assess
and equalize the returns as sub
mitted to the auditor. The next
meeting is that of the county
board of assessors which is made
up of the chairmen of the town
Americus times-recorder., 1914-01-28

Electricity from a Government pow
er house furnishes heat for the new
high school at Rupert, Idaho in the
center of the Minidoka Irrigation Pro-
ject, according to a statement just
issued by the United States Bureau of
Education, This is sad to be the first
case on record where a large building
has been heated entirely by electricity.
The use of electric current for heating
and for a variety of other purposes in
the new building has caused it to be
known as THE ELECTRIC High School >
The system of electric heating in
stalled in the Rupert High School is
remarkable for it's simplicity. The
usual arrangements of hot-air pipes,
fues, etc, has been adhered to, but
instead of furnaces or steam coils a
battery of electric heat units, similar
to those used in electric baking ovenss
provides the heat. Twenty Tx w.
units are installed in pairs, each pair
with separate control of the current
from switch board in the principals
Office Thus the principal can regulate
absolutely the amount of current used.
An emergency switch in the princi-
pals Office may also be used to cut out
all current from the entire building
heat, light, power, etc.
Electricity is put to work every
where in the Rupert building. A 10
horse power motor, besides driving the
ventilating fan, supplies all the power
needed for the lathes and saws in the
Misunderstanding department An cleo
trio water heater supplies the hot wa
ter for the domestic-science depart
ment, for the shower baths, fo& the
various lavatories, and for the science
Americus times-recorder., 1914-01-28

A decline of ten points in the con-
tact market yesterday had little ap,
D:cciable effect upon the local spot
marh'', a:thtl rh the value of lower
grades was T. baby affected. Such
is the demand for fine cotton that thir-
teen cents is still the price quoted in
Americus, Notwithstanding the decline
in futures from the high level of last
week. The market here yesterday was
quoted as follows:
Good middling ................13c
Middling .....................12 lac
Total receipts to date 80, ABS bales.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-01-28
"The sweetness of IoW price
seldom equals the bitterness OF
poor quality"
MARKETS
Jay Bond & Co.'s Cotton Letter

New York, Jan. 27.-Presumably IN
anticipation of slackening on the
spot demand there was fair volume
of selling today, which was absorbed
at a moderate decline. No weakness
is reported in the south, and the i'm"
preston is growing that consumption
can take care of this crop at current
prices; also that any decided trend OF
values will, the main, depend on the
land preparation and planting season.
JAY BOND & co.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-01-28
AN ELECTRIC. HIGH SCHOOL

Jrooms. In the domestic science room
each girl of a class of 20 has her indl
vidual electric disk stove and all
necessary cooking utensils This room
will also have an electric range and
other electric equipment for serving
cafeteria lunches on a large scale.
In the science laboratories electric
hot plates are provided for evaporation
purposes, and each pupil will have an
electric appliance to take the place CT
Bunsen burners.
The electric-lighting system includ-
es an auditorium set with stage lights
and switch control equal to those of
the best theatres. The lighting and
other equipment have been planned
with the idea of making the high
school building model community
center"
The entire electric equipment was
planned by local electricians with the
assistance of U. S. Government eng
ineers on the Minidoka Project. The
Government supplies surplus current
from it's own power house IA miles
amove Rupert, at a cost low enough to
compete with coal 1t is estimat ed
that the cost of heating the new high
school by electricity will be SLIGO per
year. Coal might have been used at a
cost of about $1,000 but the use of
electricity saves the wages Of a fire.
man at SIS per month, and the cost of
installing the electric system was SO =
900 less than for any other system OF
heat-the interest on this investment
being saved annally 1t is therefore
believed that the use of electric heat
in the Rupert High School, besides
bein ga great convenience, will prove
a eral economy
Americus times-recorder., 1914-01-28
SAYS PRESIDENTS POLICY
WILL LOWER COST OF LIVING

New York, Jan. 27.-President VIII
sons policy toward business and his
proposed legislation affecting trusts
promise lower cost of loving at home
and increased international trade, W.
J Bryant, secretary of state, declared
in an address before the American So
ciety here. Secretary Bryan discussed
the administration attitude toward
foreign commerce as reflected by the
tariff and currency reform measures,
and it's policies toward private monop-
oily and the Chinese loan question. AL
luding to the governments proposed
regulation of trusts and the probabl
effect, Mr. Bryan said:
War on Private Monopoly.
The president has outlined a re-
fern whose influence cannot BE-
bounded by national lines He has
declared war on private monopoly, and
this means the investment Of capita,
that has hitherto been frightened away
from industrial fields. If the new pol
/ icy results in a reduction in the sizt
! OF corporations that have become over.
grown it will mean large number o,
competing enterprises, and this com
petition will mean a better article at Il
lower price
1T is worth while to inquire whether
monopolization has not necessarily re
suited in the restriction of exports.
"In proportion as industries res
upon their own merits rather than up
on legislative favor, just in that pro
portion will they be strengthened TO
successful contest with competitive in
dustries throughout the world"
The authorization of internationa
banks under the currency law, vii
stimulate foreign trade in the Orien
Americus times-recorder., 1914-01-28

uAS -emorial Resolutions, Resolutions
;hapaespect, Obituary Notices, ETC.,
is lr than those which the paper may
q on proper to publish as news mat
will be charged for at the rate OF
nts per line,
ny Il advertising copy requiring two
1ducmns of space or less should be in
Throusiness office not later than noon
yharay prior to date of issue in order
.on insure it's prompt insertion. All
for space of more than two col
'n IS should be submitted not later
es 6 o'clock of the day, two days
Mosr to date of issue.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-01-28
FOR THE OFFICE

Office workers in scores of lines
are close observers of the Wants.
Those who are employed in
clerical capacities as stenograph-
ers, bookkeepers, accountants,
shipping clerks, assistants, and in
other lines, are in touch with the
Wants.
Skilled men and women who are
masters of detail, as well as those
who are capable executives are to
be reached through Times-Re-
corder Wants.
If you seek the most capable Of
flee helpers, summon them
through Times-Recorder Wants.
Telephone yOn ad to the Want
Ad Man. Phone 80.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-01-28
sAmericus, Ca, January IS, 1914

you ever hear as you plodded on
: he tagging steps behind you?
you ever pause and shift for a
Il while
he cares that seem to bind you?
as you stood by the walls of
Doubt,
hat echoed demons laughter,
you ever shout back a word of
Ie hope
n the comrade who followed after?
Americus times-recorder., 1914-01-28

and throughout South America, Secre-
tary Bryan said, and the new tariff
means larger international com
merce, of which the Orient will
have her share"
The secretary's discussion of the
Chinese lean was made subsequent to
a speech by Willard Straight, presi-
dent of the society, who said that
many merchants interpreted the pres
ident's policy to mean that the Amer
lean government would not extend to
the bankers the support which
those familiar with trade conditions in
China consider necessary.
As to Chinese Loan.
II reply Secretary Bryan said
"- he new administration, in with
drawing approval of the Chinese loan,
do not question the good faith or good
in aat of those who had seen in it a
Ime5ns of increasing our influence
pre- ttge and commercial power in
China. The president believed that 4
dieerent policy was more consistent
with the American position and that
it would in the long run be more ad-
vantageous to our commerce. 1t
would not be fair to attribute a fall
ing off in trade to which reference
has been made, to the change in pol
icy, because the new policy has not
yet had time to bear fruit, even if po-
litical conditions had been entirely
favorable"
Prior to his departure for Washing
ton at midnight, Secretary of State
Bryan replied to a question
The matter of Col. Goethals' ap,
pointment rests entirely with him
but | think he will be actuated by q
sense Of duty and stick to the Panama
canal job until it is finished"
Americus times-recorder., 1914-01-28
Call Money.

New York, Jan 27.-Call money
steady 1 7-8 to q ruling rate 1 7-8;
closing rs to 2. Time loans weak !;
60 days ga to 8; 80 days 8 to 8 1-2;
6 months 8 ga to 4. Mercantile paper,
1-2. Sterling exchange weak; 60
days 4.8375; demand 4S6.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-01-28

Mrs. Frost-Have you noticed, John
that women are wearing all sorts of
caps again?
Frost-Yes; every kind but the
thinking cap,-Life.