davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
COUNTY SCHOOLS MUST
MEET REQUIREMENTS REQUIREMENTS
SO SAYS LETTER RECEIVED
HERE
TO RECEIVE MONEY
Must Comply With Every ReguIa.
ton Of State Act Before Any
Aid Will Be Given Them.

That the schools OF the county
must meet the State requirements be-
fore they can hope to receive the
money which the State promises for
these conditions, is evidenced by a
letter recently received by Superin-
tendent FELTON, from State Superin-
tendent Swearengen. The letter fol-
lows:
Columbia, Nov: 4.
To the County Superintendent of Ed
ucation.
Dear Sir: Term extension applica-
tions should be filed not later than
November 18th. See rule 81. page 73.
School Law 1912. Please forward all
these applications from your county
without delay.
A supply of blanks has already been
sent each county superintendent. II
additional copies are needed, please
make requisition for them at once
Rural graded school applications
should be filed as soon as the require
ments of the rural graded school act
have been met The enrolment for
1013-14 will be accepted In all cases
where the county superintendent feels
confident of SO pupils in two
teacher school and rs pupils in O
three-teacher school. The average at.
tendance of 80 pupils in q two-teacher
school must be fully secured for the
session 1914-15 before State aid can
be legally granted. Please take spe-
cial care In observing this feature OF
the law.
Rural graded school blanks have
already been sent to each county. II
additional copies are needed, they will
be forwarded upon request. l;,,; Z
All rural graded school applica-
tions should be forwarded by Decem,
ber list. IL possible. Communities un-
able to meet the requirements Of the
lay by that date will probably have
difficulty in meeting these require
ments at all.
hope every district entitled to
term extension aid or to rural grad
ed school aid will take advantage of
these appropriations immediately and
fully. t i fYNMFya
I Please acknowledge this letter hy
return mail and state how many ap-
plications you are .plhnning to file and
when these applications VIII be for
warded to- sColumbik. j.
Relying on your usual hearty CO.
operation, I am, 80
Yours respectfully,
+. ,, E, E,RSWEARINGEN.
81 State supt os y Education. i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10


LONDON. Nov. G.-Provisions sent
to Brussels by tho American commits
sion for the relief OF Belgium already
are supplying 100000 meals daily and
plans are incomplete for carrying on
similar work throughout that part
OF Belgium occupied by the Germans.
The Dutch steamer Jan-Block will
sail tonight with 1000 tons of food aud
the steamer Tellus is crpected to leave
tomorrow with 100 tons of wheat.
Herbert Clark Hoover, chairman OF
the American commission, today re-
ceived the following telegram from
Capt. L. F. Lucey, the commission's
representative at Rotterdam:
"Langhorn, Wyman and Bell (Mor-
ris Langhorne. secretary OF the Amer
lean legation to The Netherlands and
Luxembourg. e. M. Wyman. member of
the relief commission, and Edward
Bell, second secretary OF the Ameri-
can embassy Mt Lcndon) have return
ed from Brussels where 100000
meals day are being issued. People
able to pay are charged five cents for
the meals. The meals cost fifteen
cents and Bell says that rich and poor
stand I'm line as It is the only way
they can get food.
Some uneasiness !s felt here by
Belginns as tho result Of quotations
from the American press that sup
plies would be seized by the military
authorities. have assured them that
the supplies would come regardless of
these suppositions.
'Whitloclf brand Whitlock, Ameri.
can minister to Belgium) is personal
iy supervising and compiling the de-
tailed requirements or the various
Districts, 10 be forwarded tc- YOU"
That all emergencies are being fore
stalled Is evident from noto issued
by the central committee in Belgium
saying the commission will have 4
delegate in each province to sec that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
GOOD MAN DIED /.
AT BELTO ON HOME
y. M. Bannister, One Of the Most
Highly Respected Citizens Of
Belton, Has Passed Away.

. 81 - " = i Z
Anderson people learned yesterday
with great deal OF regret OF the
death Of :J.s NJ. Bannister, which oc-
cured at the home OF hfh aon IN Hel-
ton Friday night at 11.30 o'clock. Mr..
Bannister was probably one OF the
best known men In the county and the
news OF his death Will be heard with
regret In various sections.
&, When the wa. between the States
broke out Mr.. Bahnister was one of
the first to volunteer. He became q
member OF Company e, Goth South
Carolina Volunteers and did valiant
service throughout the conflict. His
comrades say. that Drawer soldier
never carried d gun.
Y Mr.. Bannister was "a years OF age.
He had been in i'll; health for several
:lnpnths ana The end hnd been expect
I'D for some time. 81 & 3.:. i
His wife prece ded him TO the crave
.shy 18 months but, the deceased Is sur-
,yived by the Following chill ldreasS L
Ls Bannister, Mrs. L;aG. King and Miss
8 Ss: z.s 1s s.
Mr. Bannister was:s Z. one OF the
founders Of Bethany Baptist church
and has been deacon ia that church
since its prganjaat4 t4ony He will be
buried there Sun day. morning at III
O'CLOCK. i Tha 4 rune al exercises VIII
be conducted by Rev. Mike MCGEE and
Rev. Mr.. HaydQck. t,fS g s .,8 ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
QUARANTINE HAS
. BEEN EXTENDED
WILL TRY TO PREVENT A
SPREAD OF STOCK FOOT
AND MOUTH DISEASE
TWO MORE STATES
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Now Cam
not Be Moved Out of Nine
States.
Inv Asst,c;atcd Press,

NY AkSOcihtnu fIeS.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.--Further
spread OF the live stock foot and
Mouth disease caused the extension
OF the federal quarantine today to two
more states, Massachusetts and Iowa.
Cattle. sheep and hogs now. cannot
be moved out OF Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Maryland,
New York. Massachusetts or Iowa.
In addition to the states already
qIarantined, suspected case exists
ut Como, Miss. where 1t is reported O
herd owner himself has contracted the
disease. The federal authorities are
advising State officials to impose q
stringent, quarantine against infected
farms and even to prevent children
from leaving the farms to attend
school. New cases were found also in
Pennsylvania and In Illinois.
The spread OF the disease makes
certain an increased cost of putting
down the epidemic. It would not sur
prise officials II tho cost would be
nearer the 80, 100000 expended by the
German Government to eradicate the
disease from among it's cattle q few
years ago than the 100000 spent in
Sighting the, 1908 outbreak. The ex-
pense OF having inspectors track the
various shipments from infected CEN
tors will.be large. Ten new inspectors
were rushed today to Wisconsin, Iowa
and Massachusetts,
Department. officials have suggest
I'd to promoters OF the Royal Cattle
show TO be held I'm Kansas City this
fall that the vent should be postpon-
ed s s;;lg ~ :,ilg 1919 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
CAN DRIVE VICE
FROM THE CITIES
Gov-Elect Of Kansas Says News
papers Can and VIII When
Subscribers Insist.
tBy Associated Ps,ss.)

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 6.-T'ha
newspapers can drive vlce from
american cities and will do SO when
readers and subscribers. Insist upon
1t. declared Arthur Cnpper, editor of
the Topeka Capital and governor elect
OF Kansas. In an address to the In
ternationai Purity Congress here to-
night. IL IS5 i. e 4.
Tho neRapaper Is peculiarly, / re-
,sponsive 70 enlightened public oriIi-
lon, anid Mr.. Capper. II is In the
power ofsithe newspapers! OF any city,
he asserted, to drive vice out OF that
city, by "a conscientious campaign Of
publicity. !.. s & { +!
nj Moving day was depicted as one Of
the greatest foss of modern society
and one Of the cardinal reasons for
divorce and vice by John b. Hammond
OF Des MoineB, iowa.
The 5raestebliShment or the Amer
lean home is: the only remedy for the
social evil and the only hope or De-
mGcracy." he, said. ssThe /; constant
shifting OF families from one section
to! another prohibits the long acquain-
ss::es, . people 3. q. 5 L
which proper life partn ers can be Sc
ilected. z a. = r q
Ap q remedy Mr.. Hammond said he
would exempt the homestead from
taxation put the burden az taxes on
incomes and constructive ownership
pfs property and reestabliah a maxi
mum of rent in tenoments based on
asseHses valuations and grades OF
sanitation and conveniences,s .y5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
ALREADY PLANNING Atll||i|l|l;
. TIE CHRISTMAS WORK
POSTMASTER GIVES SOME
GOOD ADVICE
i N ESHIP PIN C:
Tells When Parcels Shoula b.
Posted And How They Should
Be Prepared for Journeys.

! Postmaster John F. Cochran yes.
tcrday in discussing the prospects for
large Christmas business at the To-
cal postofIlce. said that the usual rush
was expected, and that he would ad-
wise all who can do so to mail their
Christmas packages early. IT peo-
fore December 25 to mail packngea
and anything should happen to go
wrong, in many cases they might not
be delivered until after Christmas,
both the sender and the recipient
feel that they have been treated un-
justly by the government, and. the
spirit Of the holidays Is dampened.
BY mailing packages early, marked
Not to be opened until Christmas.
or with some similar expression, pa
irons Of the postoflce will aid the ser
vice greatly"
For the purpose Of expediting the
parcel post mail during the Christ
mas rush Mr.. Cochran IS in receipt
| of a letter from Postmaster General
Burleson. giving directions to be OBJ
served by patrons. Among other
things. Mr.. Burleson says:
. "POstmasters are particularly eau
toned to take action in advance 30
that congestion in postofflce Hobbies
caused by delay in the preparing OF
insured, C. o. D., and registered par
cells for acceptance will be prevented.
However, each postmaster Is allowed
the privilege to adopt such procedure
as in his Judgment is best adapted
to meet the local conditions prevail
ing at his Office. The postmaster
general, in letter to all postmasters
asks that the public be urged, by
means of placards placed in the post
Office lobbies and through articles IN
the local newspapers, to obtain In ad.
vance the tags which must he filled
cut and attached to insured, G. O. D.,
and registered parcels. II these tage
are filled out and attached in advance
1t will result In q great saving OF
time not only TO. the postal employ.
ees, but to the patrons Of the postal
service. l.ss VI i}9ss:.sss.
Attention is also invited to THE me-
cessity Of having parcels properly
wrapped and endorsed. In the. latter
connection It must te remembered
that the address OF the sender must
appear on the face of the parcel, pre-
ferably on the upper left -hand corner.
Tags should be securely fastened and
Ift thonjds hes ,,r, fierst ii o,,CjI
DarceJa imnst -ha ..',,rcsantas. - al s. ts, sSa .
nr ~ m nj 's
and not placed In ordinary mail
drope. /; 4. &, 49, :. 3il;,5g rs
'a.As a large number Of Christmas
packages containing perishabla mat:
Ter VII! be so: ss:.
insurance, care should be taken to
see that all articles OF this character
The The recentiy amandsd ms nnata;l E rsrs,Ss. = SSs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

s;Ss nst oVEAEBERS 1 1HIs j;i no 4 NOV
sEhtHE 8nTHf AIIIlAoE Wfrf,
SlaINMlhEnrJCtaD RATES ON EpHOs
stE06RApE1Hs no AVOID CHRISTMAH
! runIQ nQ QOFSs BELOW
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

sSS 4 NJ ~ 1s d ciTy, lsoy. 3. ,Tasrs was VI M
ssli ma 1ied report tohlgh ght hat d
str01p stEein had ben dynAlnite ted by zas
80 olinwer8 bot tWeati s Ii capital
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
VERA CRUZ W|ll Be
| EVACUATED |, | i THE
AMERICAN |I!!l h. FORCES !:
:Rillbo oards Are Placarded
Vliitli ocIar,atioll 1.'
itiz'eil1als.l 4 % to' Arms! !. I
EiTsyas A,stc;ai Cd ! Prcs,,

i NfEXICQ SCITY. mi, Il Extras is
sued shy the afternoon papers say
fverG t,sIn wi be evacuated by the
d Ans scssss sufd dSSl fsathin 81 few days.
,ssS ,sSsS GeIgfA Venus StiAn0 Carranda left
q pnHh nv. for EoledRd To- confer
with EAhid d3s Aknilar, commander z OF
the C6hat dtionalist troops near Vera
8 3Ctuk, 10 tive to evacuation, accord
|, Ing 81 an .uf ffiGfal y declaration tonight.
tli66ardE and walls were plhcard-
\ ed today with 8 al Spro ociamat ttnn, Citi-
gxeng TO aFmB These pafpur stng to be
( signed ihy high Mexican Masonic off,
'EplaiS call upon the citizens To drive
3 Z ss.s s "a mt "A 2 essnst e c!re..
slate stheag papers was frustrated :,by
stte rol lice two days Rg6 but there was
mo dnteFf Ffefance today. NJ 81 s. 3.s !
the Nashingt0n ntate department
!: has Hd Tissd & the ( M len Loan government
85thRt the i8trea daclaring void ailsmiHs
! sfng and Sbil conc essIonH granted dur.
! Ing The Ii1lsrta regime III not teneble
atid that proper must be respected.
General CIarfaiiE iES today Y intiinated
/ thai ihe might 60 t0 Qnerstaro 10 car.
sryES On direct heKO Otinti ions with the
AghRs Call tesS peace convention. 4;
Generals ytl1areal !, BenAyide les y and
1 HAY meMb bera Of the Coinmission ap-
1 Sppinted byI the IA 8naa Gsn1tentes con-
Ati0n 10 notify General sCarran1a of
\ Sdcias ly spf the ele6 e6tiun 5ut General sEu-
:sialta S3atiaTrez as provisional presi-
dent lnft pita1 today; 20 meet
4; SSsAeFai arrahsa at Anikacae.
40: ,lj'2 Aris.. NOV. o g General Ram.
sen 4, 4 Elesfsa co,nIniasio sr from the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

!. .JosS WArdlaw Df nsIton sssaa among
he tslf0Is 4o the Sci ty astardAY. :...
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

FOR EXCHANGE-Well improved income Phoenix city property, to ex- change for improved ranch not too far from town. What have you Bright Realty Co.,, 237 West Mon rte st
 E 12h
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
For Sale-Houses

BEAUTIFUL HOME in high class residence district, one block off Gen. tral Ave, one block from car line. Five large rooms and bath, two large screened porches and spacious open porches. Every modern convenience including Day & Night Solar Heater, 70x165 foot lot. owner will sell direct for $4500, $500 down, balance easy terms. Call 210 Noll Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
For Rent-Houses

MODERN, four-room, plastered brick house, chicken yard; one block Brill car. 1104 East Mckinley. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
For Sale-Misce1laneous

SELL YOUR HAMMER
 BUY A HORN
 The outlook is bright for the
 quick return of prosperity
 to all.
 For fourteen years this store has been on the rp grade. We are build ing on onr long established policy of
 MONEY SAVING PRICES SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK The most liberal treatment in credit
 arr lngements possible. consistent with good business SOME PRICES FOR THIS WEEK $SO0.00 Technola player piano, 50 choice pieces of music, s35O.00. S400.00 Fitzgerald piano, $125.00 $44.0O Golden Oak dresser, 5000 $40.00 Circassian Walnut dresser, $3OO0 S75,00 Mission buffet, $40 co 5000 Light Oak sideboard, 200O l S35.0O Golden Oak sideboard, 1700 l 5000 Golden Oak sideboard, s10O0 | Sl5.0O new price square" post brass ! bed, $. H. price, 25.0O. 1 Complete outfits for any home or camp, in new or second hand goods. THE STORE FOR ECONOMICAL i BUYERS ] STANDARD FURNITURE co.
 297-239 WEST WASHINGTON
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
For Rent-Houses

PART OF HOUSE FOR RENT, 1 rooms, 5000: or rooms, $500: large yard, vey close in. 53S West Monroe.
 dr FOR RENT - Modern six-room house. 634 North Ave. Phone 342S.
 gs TWO-ROOMED COTTAGE, free wa ter, gas, electricity, bath. $1O.00 month ly. 912 Grand Ave. Phone 3510. dr WILL LEASE strictly modern apart ment large lawn, plenty shade, water furnished. 365 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
For SaIe-Llvc Stock

OSTRICHES-Whil all Pan- Amer ican chicks and about 700 grown birds are sold, we still have many exception ally fine birds to select from, at the nominal price of $500 a head Don't let the pessimist and knocker prevent you from putting a few pairs on your farm. Expense of grazing practically nothing. Brighter times will multiply your investment many times. The names of those buying and coming back for more tell the story.
 Dr A I Chandler 300
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

THOROUGHBRED WHITE ANGO- RA COATS, for sale very cheap. Phone 201J5. gs
 FOUR FINE YOUNG DURHAM HOLSTEIN cows for sale. Denver Corral, Five Points. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

ROOMS AND BOARD furnished healthseekers G to 25 weekly.) Pro- prietors communicate accommodation and references with Dr. Woodall, O'Neill Bldg, 1st Ave. and Adams, g to 12. Phones 3539-SS74. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
SELL YOUR HAM MFR
 AND BUY A HORN

The outlook is bright for the qulck return of prosperity to all.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
'"rhe Voice at the Telephone" :"

CAt Standard Park tonight)
Dick Carson stole into the familiar hall
A light still was burning in the library.
II was an unheard-of thing for his father
TO be up at such an hour. Was II pos
sible the old man was thinking OF him
regretting. perhaps. his inexOrable part in
the stormy scene Of the evening before
Dick hesitated at the library door. Then
Clara's face appeared to him. He turned
on his heel and hastened nOiselessly up
the stairs. Like a thief now in his faith
er's house. he must gather together a few
old treasures he could not bear to lose,
and escape into the night
Two blocks away. a girl was sitting at
the switchboard Of the local telephone eX-
change. Between L and l o'clock in the
morning there we're almost no calls. Clara
Morrison had fallen into a revery. There
was a deep pucker between her pretty
eyebrows: her lips were compressed with
an expression at once bitter and eXultant
Dick hadn't told her in so many words.
but she knew that she was the cause OF
OF IL all Old Mr.. Carson would not hear
of his only son marrying q telephone
girl. But how terrible that he should
have turned Dick out OF the house,
Suddenly the instrument began to buzz
frantiCaly II was Carson's number
Through the receiver. bound about her
nedu, Sue nedlO 4 NOlCe-nLs IdlneE 3
voice. quavering with fear. utterlng in
coherencies- Now it was interrupted by a
volley Of rough eNpletives. There was
confused noise as OF a struggle, of furni-
ture overturned-then some one fell heav-
lily. At the same instant the connection
was cut OF. Clara rang up the police in
furious haste.
When the officers reached the house.
they found Dick in the library bending
over his unconscious father. A suspicious
looking bundle lay on the floor where in
the struggle, the young man evidently
had dropped it, The servants huddling.
pale, and frightened, in the doorway
were jabbering COnfusedly of a quarrel.
Of Mr.. Dick breaking into the house, of
how they had caught him and cut OF his
retreat. The officers took the young man
into custody. His vehement protestations
aVailed nothing The next morning the
papers were full Of IT.
II was Clara's testimony which saved
her lover. She swOre that If the real
burglar was brought to her she could
Identify him from the voice she had heard
over the phone. She flung herself heart
and soul into the defence. The guilty
shadow Of suspicion.
MIR. Carson's recovery was not rapid.
But when he was himself again. his pride
was completely melted before the har-
rowing events of those weeks. Clara Nor
rison was a revelation to him Of pluck
and devotion. Disinherit Dick for loving
such a girl? He already had set the day
with the brides consent.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 2S.-MILLFEED-steAdJ; oder-
ings ample; trade Is moderIte. Spring ban. in
Oopound SACKS. 100 In transit and 70 ArriTe, July
10 November. 2 90; standard middlingS. to arrive
soon, $50 and June shipment, so; Western red
dog 800; winter wheat. In 100 pound sacks. to ar
rive. August. go; city bran. in bulk. 40. Ar
gentine bran, to arrive. Is held at 2so. in 100
pound sAcks.
RYE FLOUR-steady; dealings are inactive. Good
20 choice al 350a3yso
CORNMEAL,-FIm: trade Is checked. Kiln-dried.
for export, aT5; coarse meal. In bags, LOdL5
HAY-Rscepts. l26 tons: easy; demand Is slow.
Quots prime timothy LIo; No. l timothy. Lo5ai 90 ;
No. 2 s6al.oo; No. }. s5aso.
STRAW-Rsceipts % ions Flat; trade dull
Long rye quoted at T5s0 cents.
BEEF-Steady; demand Is inactive. Pscket, H.1a
800: family lsoOals0
PORK-Fm: business is moderate Mess, 23a
1T5; family 50; clear. ls.75a2l.oo.
LARD-Essier: dealings moderate. Prime
Western, O.6; refined continent. 100: South
American. lL3i rrhned Brzilian, in kegs. l23;
beef s;sarine, 8; lard stesrine quiet. New YOCk.
liz.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
COTTON MARKETS.

The feature Of the market in the early trading
the support given it b. the leading bull
houses. TTlces being seven points higher. and at
noon little better than wednesdays close. High
temperatures Of the faCtors. hut some tele-
grams from Eastern belts said the hot was
doing damage. The edge of the Clahin failure
was taken OF by the fact that they had been
talked of IN inner CiIcles for some time and the
assertion that It due 10 poor merchandising
rather than poor trade. That such an old land
marx iu the cotton goods trade should 60 under
however. considered unfortunate and an indi-
cation that business conditions far below nor
NAL. Worcestershire sent 'vports Of poor
trade. but bulls say ii Is not the trade but mar
GIN Of profit they complaining about. The
Turner condition report Of IS against 1i3 last
month and Sis last year and acreage decrease uf
Is regarded a stand of. The market II
aWsiIlnE more reports condition and the bureau
next WEDNESDAY. The close steady } 10
points lOAer than previous cosc. Liverpool is due
to come TO points down 10 meet us.-Herbert
H. Brown. manager for y. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
Stories of the Photoplays.
"Tbe Widow of Red Rock"
(At Standard Park tonight)

A very attractive young widow arrives
at Red Rock and. women being exceed
ingly scarce in that rough mining town.
she is heartily welcomed. She opens a
little bar. which proves tremendously pop
ular. All the miners fall in love with
her, but she shows no favors. Pete and
Sandy. two woman-haters. who have
been pals for years, quarrel hercely over
her. Rogan. the bad man OF the town,
tries to get fresh with the widow and
she floors him. then shoyes him out the
door. Rogan receives so much kid
ding over the AFFAIR, he makes a bet
he will wed the widow within a month
Bringing three OF his friends and a JUS
tiCe OF the peace, Rogan and his pals en-
ter. While the widow is serving drinks.
he tells her he is going to marry her. She
laughs and he tries to kiss her. The
widow promptly drops" him with a solid
right. The others attempt to assist him.
but the widow sails in and cleans up"
out the door, peeks in and sees the sup
posed widow. revealed in mems clothes.
She" laughs heartily, takes the contents
OF the cash drawer. hastily packs and
just catches the train for the city, leav-
ing a note explaining he is a stranded
female impeTsOnator The miners laugh
bOisterously. while Sandy and Pete de-
eide they have been a pair Of dOggasted
old fools and shake hands over their
renewed friendship.