davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

still have q lot CT good land in
tracts to suit you. Prices varying
from ten dollars te thirty.hye per
acre. All well located WriSSs to me
at Nice Cormick; S. Is {i.
Joe r.: Edsnuuds,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
Money Market

New York. Jan. 29.-Call money
easier. l 3-4 q 2; rulir - rate, ga
closing 1 S-4 2. IT, loans weak;
sixty days 2 S-4 a 3, ninety days. de-
mands, 3 Ia; six months 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

God sometines ws les tho eyes sos
hts childsenSWlth tears in order that
they may read ariaht his providence
and his conman tEeod6se
Il cnylers ~, 50,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

FOR SALE4I hays some nice, large
white Wyandot cites fer sale. Write
y for prices,-tW. w. Thompson, Lown-
desVille, S. @. -. l2-23-1mo. D.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

Advertisements IN this depart+
Enent will be classified and run. at
the following rates: Is words or
lesas4 one time, Csc; three times
FOR SOC; eight times for $1.D0.
For move than 25 words the same
rae yyiII apply.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
FOR SALE

>FOR SALE<House and lot where /
now live and vacant lot adjoining on
east. HOUSE has eight rooms and
kitchen, buffers pantry. bath room,
electric Hghts and sewerage. Price
right, terms Fight L. H. Norryee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
York Cotton

Now York. ISS. 23-Cotton, was
lover todky lecent buyers seemed
to ;be uusets By ti:e celsus rport,.
5shgWlng i3s5S9S0eO bales ginned, to,
Jam f.a there was conaiaerable.
,scstfef4ny ON. an early loss
was folI5S rallies, but prices
.xaglEsned ii late trading and
Sset barely ssAdy at q net decline
y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
nadly iskpfcssed.

Mothersin Sc ~ 70 X I'D ofs YOU,
Joseph. to take the tToubie to drive
me hones Sons "a SsES DON'T mention.
iti It'e no trouble at lsll. on tlAe cons
srary. IL IS sthe most delighfful drive
/ huye had for some tiffe.A I.oad6n
Tciestaphs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

9 srtis wise prove HIid tsss4 So syS-S ssyS-S..=h cod;
res. by their conduct that 4 life 5f
employment Is the only iife WORTH
ila.s1iss-. u N. aIiasl - ssa1.l.sss a -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
Gensral paubeager Agent,

Reduced Toana Trip Fares from
Andersen, s.. G.
EICifEl9 9KD, VA, -. .sle.55
Account Of National Edncstion Asso-
citation. Tickets ca sale Feb. 81, 22,
30, with return lint March. tn, 1914.
Eesy Orleans, la. z...... .... s$1S65
Pepsfccla. Fla .... $500
Mobile, Ala -. ... SiS45
Account Mardt Gran Celebration.
Tickets on sale Iei,. I TIA to 2Srd, with
retiir limit March. eta 1914.
Fer furt' 81 n form alton call on City
yysite &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
WANTS

WANTED TO BUY--Will buy any
time. fat cattle, hogs and calves
have customers for and contracts
to furnish. buy hides and tallow.
The Tanners want my hides.
i21 w. Whitner ST, Phone 69Ior G95
H ID. HENDERSON
At Lilly White Market.
The wholesale and abattoirs man.
tt. l3y.G,s 2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
Eivespool Ccsstso.s

liverpool, Jan, 3d. cotton-spot-
iiocerat business, prices unchanged.
Spots TEL.
Receipts $4,000.
=. Sales 1909.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
Local sIiErkst

Friday, January 2S. & ~
Local cation 13aeents..
9 ssed sss 4 ton. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
WkNTED

80 head good mules, old and young,
within the next ten days or two weeks.
Bring them to The Fretwell Company's
stables. G. w. RAIDER.
1-9-4t-tue. .&fri H
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

II there IS a VIRTUE "a the world az
which We should aim, ii lis cheerfui-
ness BnlwersI. tton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

|. : 8 AZ II . 81 e. { ). - = J. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

8. i - -. = !;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARMS
At 61a and 8 per cent
Hiram S. M athers
Lyric Theater Building
CINCINNATI
LABOR DISTRIBUTION.
National Bureau Urged by Unemploy-
mont Conference.

National Bureau Urged by Unempoy-
mont Conference.
A resolution urging the establish
ment of national bureau of distribu-
ton" as a part of the department OF
labor to conduct labor exchanges
throughout the country and to gather
data In regard to the cause of lack OF
work was adopted by the national con-
ference on unemployment at its recent
session in New York city.
The resolution reads:
This conference urges the establish
ment In the federal department Of la
Dor OF a bureau of distribution, with
power to establish employment ex-
changes throughout the country to sup
plement the work now being done by
state and municipal bureaus to act as
a clearing house OF information and to
further the distribution of labor, pro-
vided nothing shall be done to inter
fere with the present standards of the
American workingman.
We also urge upon the legislatures
of the various states the esta ablishment
or reconstruction OF free state employ
ment agencies conforming in essential.
principles.
We recommend that private employ
ment agencies be brought under the
control of the federal government
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
DELIGHTS OF SKIING.
Perfection of Motion and New Risk
With Every Turn.

Perfection of Motion and New Risk
With Every Turn.
The delightful sensation of skiing is
thus described by Arnold Lunn in
Cornhill:
"Skiing is the perfect motion. /
shall not qualify this dogmatic state
ment till find a good ski runner who
prefers some other form of speed /
have met runners who have tried ev-
erything from an aeroplane to a racing
car, from a steeplechase to a Cresta
toboggan run. One and all placed
skiing above all rivals. Aeroplanes
used to raise uneasy doubts till / met
a distinguished air man. who told me
that be found skiing more exciting
After the first novelty wears off-so he
said-hying becomes monotonous. One
patch of air is very much ike another
Wind pockets are exceptional whereas
the snowy hillside is full of traps for
the unwary
<The ski runner sweeps down the
hillside erect with a natura and grace
ful poise He creates pace without the
aid of machinery Skiing is autoch-
thonous; ii is born of the Mother
Earth. Between you and the hillside
there is an inch of sensitive ash that
pulses with every beat of the slope.
The skis form an intimate link be-
tween you and the ever changing sur
face.
"As they rise and fall, leaping over
hillocks. sinking into dips, they seem
at once living vital things, with will
and joy that is all their own. And
this is the peculiar glory of our craft.
1t forces us to a knowledge of nature
in one of her most fascinating moods
The ski runner must adapt his tactics
to every change in the, hillside, to
every tickle fancy of the snow. The
skater and the skeleton rider soon
learn to know the tricks OF the rink or
ice run But the hills are never the
same, the snow is never the same;
every slope is revelation, every snow,
fall q new discovery"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10

JOHN D. RocKEFELLER's S son
stated that his father would squan-
der S34, 600, 900 of his investments
in the Colorado Coal mines to
maintain an open field for laborers.
Well Johnny might have a chance
to spend it and it is our opinion
that before he lets loose of very
much of il he will back up. Men
of the Rockefeller type do not
spend money in such 2 reckless
manner and we don't believe that
John is going to start now.
Wouldn't it be far better if John
would give those poor underpaid,
half starved miners better condi-
tions in his mines and then you
know that would be more christian
like.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
cHINA's YELLOW sTREAKs
Linked With the country's Vast Beess
of Cheeselike Loess.


of Cheeselke Loess.
Some of the most characteristic I'M
pressions of China are connected with
the great loess deposit that covers the
greater part of north China. In some
places it reaches a depth Of 1900 feet
or 1000 feet. it is probably a wind
borne accumulation of dried mud or
fine desert sand coming from the arid
interior of Asia. 1t is uniform in com
position and structure. unstratited
splits vertically and contains land
shells. but no water shells
The streams have cut down through
the loess and are all deeply stained
with its characteristic brown yellow
1t is the loess that gives us Yellow
river. Yellow sea, Yellow emperor
doubtless it suggested the imperial col
or. The northern portion of the Pc
king Hankow railway passes through a
vast yellow country and the traveller
scarcely sees stone, a hill or tree.
The soil and the watercourses are yel-
low, the fat rooted houses are yellow,
the walls of the cities and towns are
yellow. The air is yellow with dust
Everything that grows is yellow. even
the yellow people and their clothing
are powdered with the yellow dust.
The loess slices like cheese. Most of
the mountain people house themselves
by digging a cave in bank formed
of this material When plastered 1t
makes a clean, dry place, warm in
winter and cool in summer, its only
drawback is in the matter of ventila-
ton Some of these dwellings are two
or three stories high. have framed win
dows and doorways and are we'll fur
niShed
1t startles you to look over broad,
prairielike country. divided into fields
highly cultivated and see no highways,
houses. people, or domestic animals.
The roads have cut their way into the
loess and run at the bottom of canons,
sometimes seventy or eighty feet deep.
The people have dug out their dwell
ings and stables in the cliffs that line
the roads and streams. Youths Com
panion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
RaiIwaymen Get Increase.

Youngstown, Ohio, April 10
Motormen and Conductors en-
ployed by the Mahoning and Shen.
ango Railway and Light company
were granted wage increase, fol
lowing a conference between their
representatives and the company
management. They will be paid a
maximum of 80 cents, an hour in
stead of 80 cents, as under the
agreement which expired April /.
The men are members of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
THREE NOTCH ROADS.
Their Curious Title Comes From the
Name of George LII.

Their Curious Title Comes From the
Name of George Ill.
In Missouri and some other central
western states there are roads that are
called three notch roads, They are
public highways as distinguished from
the roads that lead to sawmill, a
schoohouse. Y church or an isolated
farmhouse A three notch road goes
somewhere" Proceeding along such a
road the Traveller is bound, fn time. to
reach town.
There lies behind the curious title an
interesting story. 1t appears that
King George Ill. decreed that all Eng
lish public roads, as kings highways,
should be marked with his name. In
the colonies it was often impossible to
mark the Ipads with the care and
thoroughness that were used in Eng
land and in the wilderness it was
enough to cut three notches on the
largest trees along the roads.
After the Revolution, of course, the
name of King George was omitted,
but the three notches pros ed useful as
a means of marking public roads.
Virginia colonistS. it is said. carried
the practice into Tennessee, Kentucky
and Indiana. and their children. in
turn. carried it into Missouri.
Originally Missouri had no counties.
Later. when they were formed. the
state decided that il the task were left
to the counties there would be little
road building. Accordingly, the state
constructed the roads and marked
them with three notches. Later,
when the counties undertook to build
roads, they were designated in the
timber country by two notches Prior
to and during the war between the
states the distinction was preserv-
ed. and three notch roads were al
ways through roads that led from
one town of Importance to another.
Two notch roads were less important
highways. and roads not notched at
all were either rail roads or plank
roads. A rail road was road leading
to a camp where men split rails. and
a plank road led to sawmill.-
Youths Companion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
BOAT TRIPS

If ideal weather prevails, and
surely the season is growing old
enough to have the balny days at
hand, next Sunday April Il, will
be an ideal one on the bosom of the
Ohio Despite weather inimical to
the most comfortable features of
river riding the great Coney boats
have been giving delightful Sunday
excursions to delighted throngs
right along, and Easter Sunday, it
is surely expected, will develop a
record breaker for the new season.
And should it be chilly or damp,
remember that the boats are steam
heated for the pleasure riders and
dancers. And what a fine oppor
tunlty these trips viii afford to all
to reveal their spring fnery in all
its glory. The Island Queen will
make two trips to Lawrenceburg
and Aurora, departing at $3.50 a.
m aud at 2:30 p. m. The Princess
will sail twice to New Richmond,
leaving at 10 a. m, and at 2:30 p.
m., and come back TO the Broad
way Coney wharfboats at O. clock
to take out the dancers. Think of
the great steamers when planning
your next Sundoy holiday, the
boats will do the rest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10

THE old chestnut I'VE have moth
Ing to arbitrate" is fastgoing to
decay. There were times when EN-.
ployers handed this out when unicr
men went on strike for better con-
ditions but now it is different. The
wise employer signs up with the
union officials and there is no trou
hle. When there is no trouble
there is nothing to arbitrate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10

THE public is beginning to re-
alize more and more that labor un-
ions are not so bad after all. They
only ask for fair days pay for a
fair days work and that is nothing
unreasonable, nor is it asking for
something that the laboring people
should not have. Every fair en-
ployer of labor will grant this to
his employees without delay. The
better conditions of the laboring
class the better work they produces
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
NOT CERTAIN, BUT HOPEFUL.
Willie Clearly Diagnosed the Case In
His Letter 10 His Aunt.

his Letter 10 tbs Aunts
Dear Auntey-I did not rite to you
for long time now witch is not credi-
bul to me becaws HENRY Begg told
me he yoostoo have an aunt very
mutch like you and be did not rite to
her for long time and one day his
muther came in very sad and said to
HENRY your aunt dide yesterday and
when he thought of how she dide
without getten an ansur to her last let
ter it almost broak his hart and for a
long time he could not eat the rest of
his dinner
The trubble is that when we are
young and helthy we do not think of
how our rellitives are old and aptoo die
any time at all and SO we do not rite
as often as we otto and are sorry after
wurd when it is too late.
HENRY Begg was telLen me about
his aunt yesterday and how she yoos-
too send him presunts and sumtimes
munney when there was a serkus com
men which the neerest one now is two
weeks from Wensday.
This makes it all the sadder for Hen
nry. The price of tickets to a serkus
is a kworter for boys the sighs Of us
and Hennry's aunt yoostoo always
send him fifty sense for two tickets if
he should wanto take anuther boy
with him as they often do
The serkus witch is commen here
two weeks from Wensday is Simmons
& Sapps worlds greatest nickul plated
three rings ne plus utter pearless ae-
real marvul equine sensation and ZOO
logicle aggregation with the world fa-
nous Roamin Hipperdroam and sele-
brated artusts in the sublimest spec
ticles ever staged for the Qualification
of Man witch | copied from the bills as
nearly as possibul, and it looks as if it
was goen to be pretty good show.
| CESS all the boys are goen exsept
HENRY and me witch are not surten
but hoapful. Two weeks from Wens.
day.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10

THREE new unions are being or
ganized in this city at the present
time, they are the Sheet Metal
Workers, Teamsters and the La
borers. All three organizations are
composed of men who do NOT make
very high wages and unless they
organize they will not receive any
more than they are getting at the
present time. Some of these men
receive as much as $1.50 per day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
Only His Little Joke.

A clergyman who was a widower
ing occasion to go away from home
fcr few weeks. he wrote home from
time to time. In one of his letters he
informed them that he had married Il
widow With six children This Great
ed stir In the household. When the
vicar returned home one of his daugh-
ters, her eyes red with weeping. said:
where's the widow you married.
fatherY'
"Oh, / married her to another man
| ought to have told you that. t."-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
Municipal Store Fails.

Chicago, April 10.-The munici
pal store intended 10 furnish the
needy with goods at cost, has failed
in its purpose, according to state
ments issued by the City controller
whose figures show that the daily
receipts have averaged but SO i
since the store was opened, Febru-
ary 19. County Agent Joseph
Meyer, who has charge Of the ven
ture, says the failure to deliver
goods and the investigation of every
customer are causes for lack of
patronage. Many persons would
rather trade elsewhere than be
looked upon by the county as
though they were charity patients"
said Mr. Meyer. "Only persons
out of work and not owners of any
property are eligible as customers. !"
The city council appropriated S25, :
600 for the operation Of the store
this year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10

and have families to support. OF
course there are laborers and some
teamsters who earn fairly good
wages but il is not enough for the
work they do and the hours they
put in. We will have to agree with
them that the only way to get more
is to organize.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
One Way to Get Touch

Perhaps the most extraordinary Of all
methods Of wardmg off cold is that
adopted by some of the tribes of the
Canadian northwest. 1t is a matter of
discipline. The boys when young are
first whipped in order to make their
flesh tingle and then sent to bathe in
the half frozen rivers On entering
their teens they are made to lie out Of
doors at night without clothing. The
consequence is that those who survive
are able to go naked in any weather
without the slightest discomfort
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
Rriaf Illness Renefinial.

There are some who confess that
they never really read or appreciated
their daily paper until they had to
stay in bed to read it and suddenly dis
covered it was rather good reading
And | know men who rent pleasant
houses in delightful suburbs, yet
scarcely ever see them until a blessed
pain occurs and they stay at home for
a few days in bed. A few days bed
ding out might do many human plants
a lot of good London Chronicle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
WORLD OF IAo0R


the contracts have been let for the
steel and concrete work for the
new Labor Temple at Sixteenth
and Capp streets, and is to be COM
pleted and dedicated next Labor
Day, Monday September 7th.
There is under contemplation an
extension of the international or
ganization by a membership at
large plan, whereby plate printers
work. lg in towns where there are
not sufficient number of workers
to form a union, may receive certi
fcates of membership from the in
ternational Office.
Drivers and teamsters employed
by the Times in Philadelphia
have signed an agreement with
these workers whi b calls for an
increase of ST so a week. Com
menting on this strike the News
POST says "lf drivers are worth
anything to newspaper they are
worth s. day, and this is misera
bic enough.
The noble red man is the latest
to accept the principles of organi
cation to remedy grievances which
he claims Uncle Sam has failed to
adjust. At meeting in Tacoma
the indians formed an association
which has for its purpose their re-
lease from government by Indian
agencies and for the free ownership
of land on the same footing with
the white man
Tying up on a siding fer any
purpose, whether TO wait orders or
for the passing of other trains, or
for any other purpose connected
with the transportation of freight
or passengers, is as much a part of
the general movement of trains as
the actual running thereof, says
the United States Circuit Court of
appeals in San Francisco in uphold
ing fine levied against the Great
Northern Railroad by the Federal
District of Idaho. The case was
that of a hremen forced to work
more than sixteen hours in one day
and who was then compelled to
work as watchman while his train
stood on a siding Both coults
held that sixteen hours work
means sixteen hours work. and If
a fireman is forced to do other
work after the limit provided By
law is reached, this constitutes an
offense, for every activity of en-
ployes is essential in the operation
of the road.
A general strike of the Children s
Dressmakers' Union at New York,
involving aboue Is, 900 workers,
has been averted as the result of
conferences between trade union
representatives and the association
of interested employers. The work
ers charged that the employers had
violated their agreement. The
latter agreed to comply with the
terms of the protocol, and also
agreed to cooperate with the un-
ion in bringing about protocol con-
ditions in the non association shops
which number about one-third of
the total in New York city. 1t is
said the union will force strikes in
those establishments that refuse to
place themselves on the same com
petitive basis, as regards labor cost
and working conditions. Both
parties to the conference agreed
that they would confer with ar ex-
pert on Industrial relations and dis
cuss questions that may arise in
the future. Matters on which they
fail to agree are to be referred to
the Board of Arbitration appointed
under the protocol.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
Proved His Kindness.

81 wonder why Amy refuses to
marry Mr.. Dooling."
"Shes afraid he won't be kind to
her"
Wont be kind to her? Goodness gYa-
cious. Hasn't she seen the beautiful
monument he put up for his frst
wifer'-Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10
Proud Recollection.

You seem rather eated this morn
ing"
Il am replied Mr. Meekton. Last
night my wife mistook me for n bur
glar It's the only time in my life that
Henrietta WIS actually afraid of me"
Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-04-10

Whatever is intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address OF the
writer, not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers hanging their address will please
notify this Office, giving old and new address to
insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible foI any
views or opinions expressed in the articles or
communications of correspondents
Communications solicited from secretaries OF
all societies and organizations, and should oe
addressed to The BUTLER COUNTY PRESS 90
Market street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject any
Advertisements at aEy time.
Advertising rates made known on application