davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
CLEMSON MEN GATHER
As IN OLOEN GAYS
STILL HAVE TO ATTEND
CHAPEL EXERCISES
SAME OLD GRUB"
Cries of "Shoot the Bull" Heard
Through Mess Hall As Students
Did In Days of Yore

People returning 10 Anderson last
night from Clemson college, where
they had been to attend the Cllnson
home coming week" said that the old
students OF the college were having
the best time of their lives and every
man on the hill" vas happy They
said that the people of the various
South Carolina towns would hardly
recognize in their staid and respecta-
BILE buniness men the specimens of
care free boys to be found on the
Clemson campus today. Tho men
have ceased to be for day or so and
In their places are to be found the
rat. the Soph. the naughty Junior
and the dignified Senior, all gathered
at Clemson to renew old acquaintnn-
ces and TO meet and make new frl.nda.
They are having one big time.
The ex-students are arriving in
great crowds for the Home Coming.
This event Is regarded as one of the
most important and the most pleasant
In the history of Clemson college. Ex-
tensiya preparations have beer made
to give the old boys roustne good
time. The campus and the buildings
are all in good trim aai most of the
members of the faculty are here In
good spirit ready to give TIE boys the
glad hand. Presiden, Riggs has pre-
pared a splendid program, giving
special attention to the pleasures of
the visitors. There will be chapel ex-
ercises after the old style and after
the later. There will be sermon ON
Sunday by an old Clemson graduate.
Then there will he lal concerts twice
each day, along with several numor-
OILS lpnt an1 nt,;x
ments. There wiz also he tir..wnrks.
swimming and lnls,,lall, and c,ber
sports. Glass rodn;1ns will he blld
and there will De an old time wafer
melon cutting. Fake delinquency re.
ports will add much fun to tho ccca-
sion.
Tie various committees have their
part of the work in hand Automo-
biles meet every train To fist the
regular hacks in bringing the cr.,wd3
over from the Statiohs ;lf course.
there will not be roeln for aIl, bat The
fellows who Will havo to walk. Will
recall many like occasion of the old
days when luck was against them.
Many are fortnn,ie enough a. ee.
into their old ro1ais I'D barracks AMI
many e man. VIII prefer his oil room,
whether II was n guoi one or not. Ev-,
cry mothers aoIi of them Will want
to eat Shorty's famous" Ivy rud-
ding again, ami they will! shoot tic
bull" as in days III Md.
One unusual feature vii! he The
fact that there will be no really old
men in the crowi The Oldest grad
yates will not reacl, mncL above the
age OF forty.
One Of the ha opies. :.len here is nr
r. II. St1d,. whc was treasurer ~
the college unit lasI y:.af More
students know him and love him thar
they 90 any Oh mill h'rA I,c viii
ha'" co1ti.T reception luri..t The
days OF Home Coming
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-''l must confessn. sava
Mrs; Eula Mae Reid, of this place. "thai
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me
great deal OF good.
Before commenced using Cardui 4
would spit up. everything | ate. / had q
nred, sleepy feeling all the time, and war
irregular. ] could hardly drag aro;ind.
ana would have severe headaches co.'s
Since taking Cardui, I have entirely
gut splitting up what l eat. Everythina
seems to digest all right, and / have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
Hyou are a victim cflny Of the numers
wrong to suffer.
FOR half century, Cardui has been re-
nevlng Just such ills, as is proven by The
thousands OF letters, similar TO the above.
which pour into our office, year by year,
Cardui is successful because il IL com.
posed OF ingredients which actspecIficaIIv
on The Womanly constitution, and iielDs
build the weakened organs back 10 healtiS
and strength.
Cardh has helped others. and will helm
you. too. Get a bottle TODAY. Vol,
won't regret II. Your druggist sells II.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co. L.disa' "A.
ynofy Ospt, chattanooga, Tenn, for Spccidl IA.
FIucttanS on your case and 64-pAge book, "hor1a
'eA'asht iof "oaen'" sent In plain wrspper. NCI20
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
CLEMSON COLLEGE TO
CONE TO ANDERSON :?
MAY BE ANNEXED TO THIS
COUNTY
PROSPECT is GOOD
Lumber of Commerce Directors
Yesterday Discussed Various
Progressive Measures
PROSPECT is GOOD

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Anderson
Chamber of Commere was held last
evening, Vice-president, T. Frank
Watkins presiding in the absence of
Chairman j. d. Hammett, who was
out Of the city.
The Intelligencer prints today else
where copy of the monthly report
submitted to the organization by the
secretary, which gives in detail the
main activities of the work of the
organization during the past several
months.
The board officially endorsed the
plan to inaugurate the work of the
Domestic Economics Demonstration
work, including the Organization Of
Tomato Girls Clubs in the school dis
tricts of anderson county, and gave
the secretary authority to assist IN
raising fund among the schools for
the work, the same to be done under
the leadership of Miss Mary E. Fra
ger, state superintendent of Rural
Life work, with headquarters at VIM
throp college at Rock Hill. This
work will probably be undertaken
shortly. II the campaign to be be-
gun proves successful 1t is hoped to
inaugurate this work in at least 20
rural sehool districts on or about the
time of the opening of the 1914-15
school session. This work will he
partially financed by Superintendent
j. B. FELTON,, Anderson county, the
State School Superintendent OF Edu.
cation, and also men from among the
rural schools. Under the efficient and
painstaking management OF Miss Fra
ger. this work will prove very sue
cessful and of especial benefit. IT
will be the first time that this great
work will have been begun officially
in Anderson county.
Anderson countys representative in
the State exhibit at the Panama Pacific
exposition at San Francisco was con-
sfdered, and IL is understood that pres-
ent plans under way, as officially re-
ported to the board, will take care of
Anderson city and county interests I'm
the exposition. In fact a representa-
tive of the exposition is due I'm Ander-
son today to confer with A. S. Farm
er, state commissioner of the Panama
Exposition and representative of the
agricultural and industrial interests
OF the city and county. y
/ The prepesedj j-ahneSatiens of Glenn.
son college to Anderson county was
considered by the board, and action al
the present time deferred, he ques-
ton. 1t was explained. depended upon
q variety of circumstances, yet to be
developed.
The board seemed to be we'll pleas
ed with conditions in Anderson and
with the work Of organization. Con,
ditions IN the city and county are very
good, and Anderson county is on the
verge OF great periodrof prosperity.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
PAUL AFFORD HAS
BETTER POSITION
Piedmont and Northern Line fzas
Promoted Him to Position of
Commercial Agent For Line


announcement was made in Ander.
son that Paul c. Afford, CHIEF clerk OF
the Piedmont & Northern lines. had
been appointed agent OF the CONNER
cial office which will be opened in
Spartanburg by the Interurban rail-
way, September /. Mr.. Afford viii
take charge of his new duties at that
time.
Since the opening Of the Piedmont
& Northern line between Anderson
-sad Greenwood, Mr.. Afford has acted
a5 chief clerk to C. s. Allen, Jr. He
has had several years experience in
both transportation and traffic de-
partmcnts of the Southern and Sea-
toard Air Line railways in Atlanta
He resigned as chief rate clerk in the
asf1stant general freight agents OF.
ice OF tae Seaboard To accept a naai-
ton with the p. g. n.
1t can be truly said that the Pied
mont & Northern Railway has mn
harder worker or more efficient osfi-
ciaI In it's employ than Mr.. Afford
He is at ell times cheerful, oblfging
and anxious to piease his friende and
patrons Of the road. Mr.. Afford has
many friends in GGfeenvi;is Who con-
gratulate him upon hts appointment,
but viii regret to lean OF his depart
.ure. z, e. i ~
The fnterurban now has CONNER
cial offices in Anderson, Greenwoos.,
.Greenyille and Spa tanbuTg. Ali OF
these offices are In charge OF men
with wide knowledge oi raiiroad
work. and aiatters which would or
dinarily be refsrred to the general
office are handled expeditiuusis By
LEGAL representatives
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
NEW PHYSICIAN
FOR ANDERSON
r l.as1.a Al..aasss WIN n4s.s n ss57s
From Ridgeway tos City and
Practice Professie Here

/. Dr. r. "A. g. Tscssi, OF Ridgeway,
Fairfirla connay, is shortly to move
here and will make his home and
practice his profession In this CITY.
II Is expected that Or, Allgood viii
alaaves next Tuesday and viii begin
te arsanse his Offices ana at once be
gin praeticing. He has rented rooms
In the Watson building,
over fiis Intelligencer office, and
these will ibe fitted up BY she time
that DR.. Allgood arrives. - S
The new physscian te a gradnate OF
the medical school OF the Uniyessity
OF Maryland and comes to this city
with the very highest recommends
tiols. 3 s.l "a. J
DR.. and MIRA. Allgood came to Asi-
dereon g few weeks algo aos ioolz
around and they praised tliis city very
highly as being an.5 ideal place to
live. * &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
AnotheraPrlaA.

Hong Kong. Aug. 27,--lhe German.
steamer Senegamia. with q cargo of
cattle and coal. was made ID prize
-yestsrday Jointly by the BritisH
cruiser Hanpshire and the French
cruiser Duplied. 4 IS s
The German steamer C. Ferdinand
Laeisz. which sailed from Yokohama,
July rs. for New York. arrived here
tonight, a British prize. It ie reported
that the German steaiiiefs Fafnh ana
Prinz WaldemGr also have bae.... Hss..e
tured and are being ErouRlt here.
The naval priss court. IS --:stthe to-
day on it's first cage. that OF the cap-
tsired collier Elahet;S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29

Miss Lsdi6 Moseisy has gone 90
iIsorndesyi,ie for .a visit to- friends
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29

MAN TELLS
Of +. WASHINGTON TRIP
w. III. GLENN GIVES IDEA OF
COTTON DISCUSSION
FARMERS PROBLEM
Upon the individual largely De-
pends the TaaL of Handling
the Cotton Situation
FARMERS PROBLEM

+ Returning to Andersons. after at
tending the cotton. conference in
Washington. W.. h. Glenn says that
the people OF the South should all
unite their energies In Boiving the
cotton question Mr.. Ghrn was an
pointed by Senator .Tilllnan us the
farmer representative. from ih!s state
to the convention called by Mr. Nc.
Adoo and the, following .ateryiew
which he gave to The titeli. .ancer
Yesterday Is OF more thin o. linary
interest. Mr.. Glenn said:.
Having been present al the cotton
conference called by Secretary Nc
Adoo In Washington, / desire 20 sive
70 the public generally, and the farm
ers particularly. the benefit or inIor-
nation gained and come side iishfs
on the situation.
This conference was called by
Secretary McAdoo Ito get views from
different sections of the country and
suggestions as to how best to meet
conditions. From the best advices cb-
tanned we will have from three to
four million bales of cotton, surplus
accruing from a@>cr9p OF from tthir-
teen and half to fourteen million.
HOW bett to, bande this surplus is
the key note, and the immediate fu-
eare OF the cotton raiser Is going to
he vitality affected by It's solution,
In this connection, let me say. the
administration fisa anxious to aid all
legitimate business and isi amply able
to do go. F:'5gf,s.ts
While these fortunate conditions
exist there is work fog all. and plenty
OF IL. 1t Will be very unfortunate II
we become panic stricken and
rush our cotton TO market regardless
OF price. In doing soNve not only sac.
rifice our money crop, but win rem
der the problem OF government aid
more complicated aed harder TO OBJ
tain. W., ~ u
"The portion OF the crop not Of
fered for market should be 40 ware
hou2ed and insured as to becnfne an
attractive asset In Increasing ouI
debt-paying facilities. On Mi cotton
handled this way we save bright
prospects OF obtaining from thirty.
five to forty dollars per bale at six
per cent interest.
'GSn the Individual firmcF ihiiIllheii
AioTc tudl any Onc else, Teottf the re-
Gponsibility of shaping the ultimate
success or failure OF obtaining that
relief go es-pestly desired and. wisely
|offertI by tie go~1.nmenb
II s.StatiRtics 70 60 our farming oper-
|ations are energeticaliy and correctly
kept up with by che agricultural de-
partment. The amount OF lands Gown
to wheat end oats this fall ana the
preparation and fertilization oil same
will have much to 40 In convincing
those who want to aeIp us that we
are willing first to help ogreeives.
Finally. don't lose sight os thss
condition: We are going 70 have q
|snrpius or cotton which wilt be q
menace to good prices as long US :,
exists low is the quickest and best
way to- get rid OF IT. Sow grain,ssow
more grain and then some. not for
getting or nesiecting thorough prep.
|aration and Liberal feftliizatioh
Miss IsSih Moseisy has gone Go
Isorndesyi.ie for u visit to friends
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
Photos by American Eross Association.

The Original Dreadnoueht; Destroyer Nubian
WING
VI modern the British longer one
worlds greatest lighting
whereas the newer British
DESTROYER Nubian Of the capabe of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
HEAVY BOSSES nEPORFgD

London, August - Premier AS
fuIth announced In the house OF COM
mons today that the British troops
in Wednesdays fEehtiRg Here exposed
20 the attack OF fiyoi Gernanyl array
corps. Tao l1sses en- both sides, he
said, were great
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS

FIRST CLASS ALFALFA HAY de-
livered at Logan. Phone 95f2 Hyrum,
Utah. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
MANY INTERESTED IN
ANO SOME SOAKED BY
LATEST FIRE ENGINE
Demonstration Of Apparatus for the
Junction City Is Watched by
Salt Lake Firemen

Ogden, Dec. Public demonstra-
ton of the new $4,000 pumper OF the
central fire department this after
noon at Twenty fourth street and
Washington attracted hundreds who
In addition to being treated with an
exhibition of the pressure raising
possibilities of the 105 horse power
motor. were entertained by several
incidents not in the regular show.
One of the incidents that caused
joy to a number and sorrow to Few
took place when the hose was en-
tended to the roof of the eight rtory
Eccles building. While the water
was being forced out at immense
pressure, several people in the Offices
we're looking out the north windows.
Then the hose broke and q stream
squirted up six stories against the
wall, drenching dozen or more OF
the spectators. Also several Oh the
sidewalk were soaked before they
gained shelter.
The first demonstration consisted
in throwing water from the building
roof with only the pressure OF the
mains. Through l inch nozzle the
water would not squirt across tie
street. When the engine supplied
the pressure stream strong enough
to drench the Colonel Hudson build
ing resulted. Without the pump the
pressure was 20 pounds. The pump
increased the pressure to l2O pounds
A pressure of so pounds on the street
level was increased to $40 pound5'
Representatives of the Salt Lake
and Provo fire departments and mem
bers of the Utah Underwriters asso-
citation were present at the demon
STATIONS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

reaching only to her knees. She has
blue eyes and light hair. She was
dressed rather poorly, the best that
her father, John Millings, was able
to afford.
The full significance of this latter
statement may be gathered from the
fact that the little girl was only 10
years of age and yet is the oldest of
seven children.
Detectives declared tonight that
the crime compared in some degree
to the murder for which Theodore
Durant was hanged.
DR.. C. b. Jones, who was first
summoned, expressed the opinion
that the girl was first attacked and
then murdered-the presumed motive
being to prevent her telling who her
assailant was. The rope with which
she was strangled is three quarter
inch binding rope, used to tie bun
dies OF Sunday school Leaflets and
other publications.
Fountain, according to a statement
made by the police late tonight, has
made visits to the Millings residence
on several occasions. DR.. Oehler the
pastor, said that on several occa-
sions he had rebuked Fountain for
his demeanor toward young girls Of
oh, Ia. h., hal In OF
ed him not to be familiar with them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
COMPLAINTS CHARGING
BLACKMAIL DISMISSED
FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE
Postoffice Inspector Accused Four Of
Threatening Life Of
Italian Grocer

Ogden, Dec. Upon motion Of
David 8. Cook, assistant complaints
charging blackmail against Natalie
Villela, Joe Alenge, Sam Alenge and
Angelo Montelione were dismissed by
S. T. Corn, United States commits
sioner here this afternoon. The men
were charged with having sent let
tiers to Sam Onello, local Italian
grocer demanding 5000 on threats of
loss of family, violence and death.
Only two of the four men named
in the complaint were arrested. They
were Natalie Villela and Joe ,Alenge,
who have been in jail since October
To- Lack of evidence was the reason
given for the dismissal of the com
plants.
In the complaint sworn to by l..
A. MCGEE, postofiice inspector, 1t is
charged that the four sent letter
through the mails to Sam Onello Oc-
tober 3, demanding that he take
$500 down Seventeenth street and
leave it beside a telegraph pole near
the Southern Pacific bridge. In an
other count 1t Is charged that a Sec
ond letter was sent through the mails
| to Onello October 10. This second
letter Is alleged to have contained
threats of death unless the money
was left at the prescribed spot with
in three days. 1t also warned Onellc
that II would not do for him to send
someone In his place as he did ona
previous occasion. Among the things
the writer's threatened to do were
to tear out Onellos heart and eat 1t
One of the two men who were re
leased today was arrested in Poca
tello October 10 by local police. The
man, 1t was asserted had called fol
decoy letter. The second man was
arrested in Ogden three days later
The police and sheriff's force work
ed for several weeks on the black
mail case and on the nights money
was supposed 20 have beop turned
over had men hidden around the spo
designated, but on those occasions
none of the blackmailers appeared
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
AVON NEWS

Avon, Dec. S.-A splendid pro-
gram was rendered Sunday evening
December 6, as follows:
Speech, why We Should Be
Thankful" =. George W. Davis
Piano solo ...... Estella Summers
Reading ............. Ariel Jackson
-. Emily and Elizabeth Knowles
Talk on Christmas. Raymond Olsen
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bankhead Of
Paradise and Mrs. Napoleon Bank
head were guests of Mrs. Frank
Rock yesterday.
Mr.. C.. II. Shaw who was accident
ally shot some few weeks ago is i'm
proving rapidly.
Mr.. Eugene Burrell has gone away
to spend the winter.
A social was given Friday evening
by Ivan Summers, Russell and lie
land Pulsipher in the meeting house
all participated in a good time. Those
present were Mrs. John McMurdie
Misses May Norman, Bessie Shaw
Marie McMurdie; Messrs Russell Old
ham, Harry Shaw. William McMur
die, Clyde Thomas, John Oldham
Otto williams and William Lofthous'
all of Paradise; also Ellen Smith ant
Myrtle Petersen from Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Burreil arr
the proud parents of fine baby girl
Mother and babe are doing nicely
Mrs. Henry Pulsipher is here Wis
iting with her husbands parents MI
| and Mrs. William Pulspiher.
Bishop and Mrs. Facer OF hyrun
motored here yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
MARGARET M|LLINGS
KILLED IN CHURCH

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. Z. The
murdered body of Margaret Millings,
10 years old, was found in the base
ment Of the German Lutheran
church, Seventeenth and l. streets,
here today by David Fountain, the
janitor. who was busting up for Sun.
day. The child had been attacked
and strangled to death.
Fountain notified the Rev. Charles
F. Oehler, pastor Of the church, who
in turn notified the police. The JAM
tor was taken into custody. He told
a straightaway story which found cor
roboration in some particulars to
night.
The Millings girl had been to meet
ing at the church with some compan
ions twice week to sew on Christ
mas gifts. Today was not a meeting
day and she is supposed to have gone
to the church by mistake.
How she got in and who the muir
derer was remained mystery late
tonight. Fountain told the police he
locked all the doors upon going tC
lunch and noticed upon returning
that one OF them was open. He sale
this could be corroborated by Benja
min Oehler, the pastors son who was
fixing an automobile near the church
and whose attention Fountain said
he directed to the open door. Coins
to the basement after a duster, HI
found the body huddled in corner
strangled with a cord and with the
marks OF a mans hand gouged into
the face.
Margaret Nillings, the murdered
girl, Is a wee thing, In short dresses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
VILLA AND
YAPATA WORK
TOGETHER
Publicly Announce They viii Retire
to Private Life When Their .
Work 10 Accomplished

Mexico City, Dec. 4.-Generals vii
la and Zapata met today at Zechmil.
co and after q conference announced
publicly that they would work to-
private life when their work was &C.
complished. George G.. Carothers,
especial representative of the Wash
ington state department attached to
General Villas headquarters, and sew.
eral of Villas officers previously had
conferred with Zapata in an effort to
persuade him to come to the capital.
A serious hitch evidently had occur
red. Zapata was organizing his fore
es at Cuernavaca, where the villa
delegation met him.
After the conference today General
Villa said that his forces would be-
gin Immediately a vigorous campaign
against Carranza The forces of Vii
la and Zapata will enter Mexico City
tomorrow. Leon Canova, represent
ing the United States, attended the
conference today and was given an
official statement by the two leaders.
General Villa requested the newspa-
permen present to say that he con
graduated General Scott OF his ap-
pointment as chief of staff of the Uni
ted States army.
General Villa said
General Scott is a great soldier
and Is my warm friend"
Anti-carranza Campaign
An active campaign will begin
within a week by both the Villa and
Zapata forces, according to the state
ments Of high official of the pres
ent government, the plan calls for the
sending of four strong columns to
attack the followers of Carranza. The
first expedition will consist of $4,000
men who will leave within the COM
ing week, their objective point being
Vera Cruz. In line with this plan VIII
Ia today took over the railway of an
English corporation, running between