davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
Q Q 0 Q 8 Q Q o Q o 0 Q o o Q Q
CHEDDAR SCHOOL
10000 90 Q 900 0 0 o 0 Q

The school at Cheddar opened on
last Monday with fairly good at
tendance. The teachers for this ses-
Sion arc Miss Gertrude Clinkscales,
principal; Miss Lola Della Copeland,
and Miss Lucy Kelly, assistants.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming, OF
Bolton, attended services at Cheddar
Sunday.
Messrs. Jim Alexander, A. w. jam
ison, H. Harvelle, J. w. Kelly and
family 7, Of Pelzer, were in Cheddar
Sunday for the funeral OF Sir. John
son.
Mrs. Cooley and nieces OF Green
Vile. were guests at the home Of Mr..
s. A. Cooley, this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Ellison and
Mrs. Richard >Acker. of Williamson,
were visitors to Cheddar Sunday.
Mr.. James johnson. Of Waihalla,
spent few days with relatives here
this week.
johnson were held at Cedar Grove
church on last Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Mr.. johnson has lived in Pei
zer for number of years but was
born and reared in Cheddar commu-
nifty, where he had many relatives and
friends who werc shocked to hear of
his sudden and unexpected death. On
last Friday he performed. his daily
work but soon after nightfall the
summons came and before anyone
could realize It his soul had passed
into the great beyond. A wife, an aged
mother, and several children are left
alone. The sympathy OF the entire
community goes out to these loved
ones In their hour Of grief and deep
est sorrows. Mr.. Johnson has been q
Mason for some years. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Nc
Cuen. OF Pelzer, after which the body
was laid to rest with Masonic honors.
!. Messrs. W.. r. Deck. @. K. Poore,
Reese Parker. w. s.. Poore and Mayor
Ross Mitchell, OF Bolton, were among
the Masons from Bolton who were In
Cheddar Sunday.
The 1914-1915 session OF Cheddar
school began on, last Monday, Noyem-
.ber 3, at g o'clock. The teachers, pu-
pills and q number OF patrons had as
sembled. During the opening exercises
short appropriate talks were maize by
the trustees and some OF the patrons
and an outline OF the years work was
given by the principal. The principal
for this term Is Miss Gertrude Cltnll-
scales, who comes to us highly recon-
mended.s and Swe are 4 looking foEWard
TO- b very successfui session sunlie her
ioadershfp. Miss Lola 20 opeIantl will
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
5 OLD NERENNEs 8, 5
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was the gpGst OF his daugh ghters Hiss
JcsepE cir siast d weeli iseaidi.s st
aS saY. tFH 81 dwell, of yirginta,
|yfsifsd Our sch6off last M6id daY, dslfv4.
bring 0qE sR most tnteTAS ting sand ins
teliectnat add dress I6fIdfnR ofr
Icfaracts fsS also SsssSS saeYefa
|plit1e1t1 to bur neRs huil ana
Sqt tpm8nf We hope 81 ld--j
vel tkN N1a H5 gain f1y yfeTss
Waa also 81 pleSsaak lsis 81 Tor kS6 week
No haYS QfNanf al ~ BShlS eoafnE
Club vi sof 4ila Chi dreH qt schnt ara
lmanabela WSs6St ias sW8
read SiSft NH mas 81 q Is Bible
81 sWasTead iii ssEsss ssSs
s Our kg1Drai sRfsf SCI fEorS 1as 1oiftll
gas .ss q e!s ssn tine q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
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5 FLAT B oCS q 4
8 :, q q ~ q 3. q 3 3 8 s q q ps 81

n 600 O. q 30. q. q. q ii q p 4a 81
zsss lsa6s
The sAyn5Ts ara iRtil III yes bggy ID
:this sect lion. The weather is ainly
Alt that could be- desired.
5 Gss AiIgood hss bern q sick tcl'
ssir. 4. II ting has been shred:
ding corn thtss 81
1diEseS f4ad dddn and Ranf nfitr visited
Miss Lucy Haddon who tH eachinEsA
Bishbrs Branch sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
FAIIsVEW sCIsoOL. 5
ss s;s q
] 90 u Q o % o Q o o Q o o o o .

Tho primary depaTt Ttment Of Fair
view school Gpened November Mise
Mamie @ 'Neal steaeh cher. MISS iLsilH ca
son VIII have charge Of the advanced
grades, & s, .s e:
now school bnild ding. but with These
two efficient teaeherss NE are expect
Ing good results. & sssS.a
s1lss ;5|s .#.s T,A1RvIEw, R6UrE 4. !,
Pend dleton, 81, 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
g. 9 Q p @ 9 ols,naa 90 osp ~. .
o. a; - I q
3 SOME FlJN d
D. 9sSjj ':..i;i s.!5i,Sis I s
90 9 2. 2 2 q o 10 900 OF > q oso

. :. Teach q g ] rell 8 the salem Wltss-
ID Pupil y .srhe people were wei, kifiinE
.ceIne oyer Nad Spr reached TO; them AND
they iRero ssefs thai they had did Eitl,,.
q, !. n $ rnold' trea'::..
Rupii rnold.s treason i, ssoulEiif d .
aglar on Stony Point and gstned q Vic
1 |. 4 4 reaehsr EN- of tho nclihnt ion 9f
4ha Sarth's axiS, n "
Pupil The earth fs always. Oh on =
isis s I.sI
q 9. 3, Il !. tho II meaning ot:
/ Papii aIe mans to peel ofs the tl,ob. Isl,
OF the head. 2 II SO B
S afer svlhata would / 10 do fos u
persdn having A tit 3: ,,s3
Pupil. 0ur, ater on theif head.
dos mot hold them and do :first one
littIe thing and then another ~
ia
teacher; wrote the smDther j nute|
esffng that !sho nee that johnny. was
tsay The nsxt day, and rsceiTsd tho
folioWtnE reply
& Dear teach 81 1ohhnis ami nol l
lEo Eoso ara YIN. 1 ssad Sdea,t i lnaelI Ii B
IS sxeass or;I sbssnee ~
Es1essa excSise. ther 90 He has
heett sfcs Under sfh h6 + doctor M III D
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

8 8 8 osD q o Q. {, p . 3 8 e 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

. Es 8 aAMaRELI:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
REFRESHING DEPARTURE
 IS SHEPHERD 0F HILLS
Powerful Dramatization Comes Tonight at Orpheum Capable Company

The shepherd of the Hills," the dramatization Of Harold Bell Wright's novel, which holds the record for the largest sales of any American work of ficticn. which has been made by MT. Wright. with the assistance of Elsberry w. Reynolds, will be seen at the Orpheum tonight It comes with the highest recommendations from all cities in which the splendid company presenting the play here. has been seen.
 The scenes of the play are laid among the Ozark mountains of Mis-. souri. It is a story cf the hills and the simple life, yet it has plenty of excitement and an air of mystery that will hold the auditor from be. ginning 10 end.
 The story has to do with the father of an artist. who tired of city life goes into the Ozarks for peace and quietude. He learns of greyious sin committed by his son, whom he mourns as dead. The son had visit ed' the hills some years before, when he fell in love with simple country girl. He painted her picture and when he went back to the city, de serting the girl. he earned fame he cause of the canvas. The girl de serted and broken-hearted dies ieav ing behind her half witted sen. It Is to the home of this dead ant wronged girl that the father of tho artist comes, and here he is employed 10 watch the sheep. He grows t' love the country and it's people, an, he and the half-witted boy Pete, be
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
FALLING HAIR MEANS
 DANDRUFr IS ACTIVE
Save your hair Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine
 right now.

Thin. brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp: of dandruff--that awful scurf.
 There Is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre. it's strength and it's very life; eventually producing feverish ness and itching of the scalp. which Iif not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-theR the hair falls out fast. A little Dander. inc tonight-now any time-wiIl sure. ly save your hair.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter. and after the first ap. plication your. hair will take on that life. lustre- and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness. but what will please you most will be after just few weeks use, when yon will actually sec 2 lot of fine. downy hair-new hair -growing all over the scalp. Adv. 361.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
ELECTED FOR
 ENSUING TERM
Large Attendance at Com mercial Club Annual Meet ing Last Night - Excellent List of Directors Chosen

Ire annual meeting Of the Warren District Commercial Club was held last night in the council chamber Of the City Hall. There were about 40 club members present Directors for the ensuing year were chosen for Bis. bee, Lowell and Warren. An interest ing talk was made by J. II. Gray who has just returned from an extended trip through the east and while gone looked after the interests of the club.
 The directors chosen for Bisbce were J. J. Bowen, M {. ewman. E. C. Campbell, Tony Downs and l.. |. Overlook: for Lowell, II. B. Hunter, w. F. Mckee and William Drury; for Warren Jesse Yoakum was chosen.
 At the next regular meeting of the directors, to be held next Wednesday night, officers will be elected by the directors.
 The directors are highly elated ov- CT the good attendance of members last night and it is hoped that every one will continue to show the same interest in the welfare of this com munity.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
SMOKERS WILL BE VALUABLE
Much Interest Is Extant in Affairs Planned for Friday and Saturday Evenings Un- der Auspices Safety First

A great deal of interest has come about in the smokers to be held on Friday and Saturday nights at the Y, M. C. A. under the auspices cf the Safety First organization of the Cop per Queen mines. That they are to enjoy much popularity and large at tendance Is already well indicated.
 The programs planned for the two nights are Of very great interest and will have much value from the stand point of helping with the self pro tection education which constitutes the Safety First plan Of operation. Additional to the serious work of the evenings will be entertainment fea- lures SO dispersed as to make the occasions doubly enjoyable. The pro gram as arranged for Friday evening is givep below:
 Copper Queen Safety First Smoker. Selection Orchestra The Safety First Movement-Capt.
 J. P. Hodgson. [. Moving Picture--Coal Mine Expio-
 sion and Rescue Men at Work. Song-The Toilers Dowerick. First Aid Work-Illustrated With Blu
 resu of Mines Slides-Drs. Shine
 or Bridge.
 Selection Orchestra Acoldent Prevention-Illustrated by
 Lantern Slides Taken in the Com.
 pany's Mines-Wallace McKeehan. SeenicAMoving Picture Film.
 Song Killarney. My Home Der the
 Sea
 Comic--Moving Picture Film. Selection Orchestra
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
GOES. ID GLOBE
 0N BIG WORK
Arthur Notman Will Devote Himself to Working Out Old Dominion Deep Seated Mineral Problems.

Mir. and Mrs. Notman left yesterday morning for Globe. where Mir. Not man will take up his new duties as chief geolosist with the old Dominion O., to which responsible position he was recently chosen. -ssss MT. ,Notman. during the time of his association with the Geological divi. sion of the Copper queen mines ac. complished a great deal in valuable research. Incidentally he has dem. onstrated great deal oi ability In solving the probiems attending deep lying formation carrying mineral val ues. .ik
 Recently. geoloyists, have been mak- ing a thorough inves,igation of Old Dominion properties and have reached the conclusion that old Dominion will make very deep mine. Their investigations have not gone far enough, however. for the forming oi more than general opinions. Presnm ably. Mir. Notman has been selected as cminentiv qualified to take up the remaining worii and carry it out tu definite conclusion. His experience in tue, Warren district will unques tionably. be of great assistance to him. The, work. 1t is unnecessary to say, carries a great deal of promise of benefit to the state and the Globe mining district in the larger industry it will bring atout and tire greater general prosperity. That Mir. Not man will make the most of the op portunities presented is certain and among those acquainted with his cap abilities there is feeling that the old Dominion Aud the mining industry in the state are alilse fortunate iR SC curing his services. .s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
$500 A DAY ID M5S
 THIS PRETTY GIRL

Herbert Prior. i'm the role of a monocled polo-playing Englishman, makes distinct hit fin this two-part comedy. by Charles F. Van Loan, who was perhaps the first important writ CT 10 use as background for his stories the studio and the camera. The Honorable Reginald Devenham is visiting in the west and is temper arily embarrassed. He accepts pos sition as polo player for a few weeks in a moving picture company. The last scene is taken first. as some times happens. Devenham, the hero, Is told he must kiss the heroine. Now it seems that back in England thore Is little girl who will take serious exceptions to this action. and Deven- ham thinks of her. It is only after considerable urging that he rehears- es the part satisfactorily. There is hearty laugh In the house when the hero says in an aside. as the screen tells us: Just fancy, they pay me five dollars day for doing this. I ihc plCtuit hldhtS Soou sthtci tahi- ment.
 "Pathe Weekly No. 69~ contains ten splendid items of interest. every enc of which happened in the United States.
 Little Kaintucl is a yitasraph story that holds tA attention of al. the way by reason of the human in terest in it.
 This program at the Lowell is sure to meet with the approval of their hundreds of patrons. In addition to the excellent picture programs and pleasing music at this popular play house it Is a decided pleasure tc' sit in comfortably steam heated audi. torium with the very best of yentila' ton. In fact there is nothing over locked for the comfort and pleasure of the Lowells patrons. SPlRELLA CORSET
 Mrs. Avl'n. 52 Jiggerville. Phone i2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
AUTO PATROL
 WOULD SAVE
More Protection for Many People in Outlying Con- munities and Also Less Cost in Police Work

Lowell officers heartily endorse the suggestion made a few days ago in the, Review that an automobile pa. trcl car be placed at Lowell The sug. gestion has also found hearty en. dorsement among residents of Don Luis, Upper Lowell. Warren. Baker. vile and other outlying points.
 Generally it Is realized that until the officers of the lower part of the district are provided with auto mobile facilities there can not be the effi. iency that is needed in handling the police work of that important and rapidly growing section. which under present conditions is open to the op. erations of crooks in comparative safety. the officers having SC much tu do and so much territory to cover that 1t is next to impossible for them to get quickly to any given point out side of Lowell proper.
 In commenting on the matter, an officer said yesterday that if supplied with an autc mobile patrol car. the O. ficers would not only be enabled to do much better work but that they would accomplish present work at much less cost than now prevails this for the reason that charges they are now compelled to run up fol transportation services wculd be done away with. Therefore an auto mobile patrol car would represent both economy and higher efficiency
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
BIG COMEDY TONIGHT
 FRANK CHANCE IS STAR

The biggest feature yet in moving picture comedy will be shown at a special matinee at the Royal this aft ernoon at o'clock and at the night shows of this house. It is a two reel production. featuring Frank Chance of baseball fame. who demonstrates that he is not only a great base oall man but also some actor
 The comedy deals with baseball and it is solid fun. Chance Is the star. with fine grouping about him From everywhere that this comedy has been shown there comes bat the one cry. and that is that it is great and not to be missed by any fun lover or any base ball fan.
 The comedy is at the Royal for 10 day and tonight only. Packed houses are the promise and all desiring tc see it will do we'll to arrive early for the shows.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
No Reason Why Anyone Should Sufrer
 Such Disheartenins Experience.

No case of poisoned blood is rved until the last destructive germ has eliminated from the system And the only remedy that Is assimilated in the tissics and stimulates cellular activity 70 over come harmful germs Is the famous blood
 The skin Is hut fine network of tiny blood vessels and ihe specific action of & s $. Is decla rcd by eminent authorities to be pronounced stimulation of the activ- ity of these cells
 The reason for this Is in the peculiar action oftS. S $. which enables the cells in the skin to select from the blood the nutriment it requires for regeneration.
 Not only this hut if from the presence of some disturbing poison there Is local or general interference of nutrition to cause boils. carbuncles, abscesses and kidney troubles. s. <. \. so directs the local cells that the poison Is rejected and eliminated from their prfsencc.
 This fact has been demonstrated year in and year out fin wonderful number Of eases of severe skin eruption that had seemed Co be incurable.
 You can obtain s. <. &. at any well stocked drug store. if you insist upon lt, but be sure you are. not talked into some thing "just as good"
 SIS $. Is prepared by tho Swift Specific O.. 2i5 swiff Bldg. Atlanta. Gn.
 Write for their Illustrated book on skin diseases.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
Hotel Arrivals

At the Copper Queen; C. R. Welch Phoenix; J. II. Gray, Phoenix: N. Y Harris, Los Angeles; F. P. Weber; w. F. Stephenson, El Paso; C. ]. Pin son. Douglas; William Lindeburgh, Van Horn; C. II. Clapp. Tucson: J. V Vega, Nogales; r. C. Bledsoe and wife, Douglas; s. Rathburn. Fl Paso; J. B. Lippincott, Los Angeles; George A. Newett, lshpeming. Mich; F. II Mcknight, New York: F. O. Dane Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Au- tomatic Air Association at the Y. NJ. C. A. Thursday evening, Jan. 15, at 7:30. at which time a personal report by the presi- dent of the progress and condi- tions in the east will be made. All stockholders are requested to be present.
 W. G. CANYON Pres.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05

sisting that these be used in all con-
tests. In other words, the Better
Babies Bureau has accomplished in a
year what a generation of scattered
endeavor could not have brought
about. And the movement is still
young!
Other valuable articles in the
March Companion are: "Why Fifty
Women Go to Church." by Bruce
Barton, author Of last months arti-
Gle entitled "Why Fifty Women Do
Not Go to Church," ''The Importance
Of Play" by Mary Heaton worse, an
other contribution by Mrs. Worse in
her series descriptive Of the Montes-
sori method of education; and "Our
Struggles for a Home and How it
Brought Happiness as a By-Product, ,"
by an anonymous contributor.
Grace Margaret Gould, fashion edi-
tor, devotes fourteen pages to a
highly entertaining and beautifully
illustrated report of spring fashions.
The department includes a dozen or
more separate contributions on a va
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05
THE MARCH WONEAN'S HOME
COMPANION.

The March Womans Home Com
panion contains a review Of the
work already done by that publica-
ton in the great campaign for Bet
ter Babies, which it has been carry
ing on for a year and which it's Bet
ter Babies Bureau under the direc-
ton of Anna Steese Richard son is to
carry on during the coming year One
hundred thousand babies have al
ready been examined at contests and
hundreds Of thousands of mothers
have been helped by scientific sug-
gestions as to how to take care of
their children. The Companion has
put the movement on a sound basis
and attracted to it's support the most
influential body Of medical men in
the country, the American Medical
Association. 1t has standardized the
Better Babies movement by provid-
ing, free of charge, the most thor
oughly scientific score-cards, wall
charts, books of detailed instruction,
and all other needful literature that
could be devised by experts, and in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05
PAGE TWELVE THE JEFF
Lincoln Day Celebration By New
York Progressive Party

The great gathering rose to it's
feet with one mind and rendered
great ovation to Americas wonder
full woman, Jane Adams Of Chicago,
who spoke from out her long, prac-
tical experience in uplift work, on
"Social Justice Through National
Action" Miss Adams clearly showed
how this work is but continuation
of the great mission of Abraham
Lincoln and pleaded for a survival
of the spiritual perception of the
national industrial and social prob
lens, such as has marked the Pro-
gressive party's action since it's
birth in Chicago in 1912.
Especially to those who passed
through the memorable incidents of
July and August, 1912, in Chicago,
it was a delight to listen to a recital
and Interpretation of those stirring
scenes by the eloquent Everett Col
by of New Jersey. Discussing the
question, incidentally, sis third
party necessity in the country at
this time" Mr.. Colby answered it
emphatical1y in the negative, but de-
clared that he had studied every
great political writer of past ages in
right for the Progressive party to
recede one inch from the position it
has taken. Admitting that the pres
ent Democratic administration has
accomplished some good things, Mr.
Colby showed how President Wilson
has done these things in spite Of
much opposition sentiment in his
own party, and not with united
party back Of him. The Democratic
party, as now constituted and now
minded, he declared, cannot meet
the pressing need Of the country for
a government founded upon princi-
pies of social and industrial justice.
When William Hamlin Childs as
sumed the duties of POSTMASTER, a
very interesting and significant event
occurred. He asked everyone to
stand while he proposed two toasts
one in honor of the President Of
the United States, "a man of prin-
ciple and foresight" and one to Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt, "The man
who has done more to arouse the
conscience of the nation than has
any man since the days of Lincoln"
The first toast was responded to with
applause as compliment to the
nation schief executive, but the
second evoked a veritable storm of
cheers and applause.
A great bust of Lincoln, beneath
the picture Of "a militant Bull Moose
and an array of flags, overlooked a
scene of patriotic fervor which is
only duplicated in other similar Pro-
pressive events, and it seemed as
though a benson of love and good
cheer descended from the inanimate
figure upon those who also are CIV
ing of their lives, their resources
and their energies that govern
ment of, by and for the people may
endure"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05

riety OF subjects. Miss Gou1d's UNI
derlXing idea is that women can and
should be fashionable without going
in for the extravagances and ex-.
tremes of style, and she shows prac-
tically and successfully just how
women can attain this end.
Fiction is contributed by Molly
Elliot Seawell, Juliet Wilbor, Tomp-
kins, Katharine Holland Brown,
IONA Gale, Mabel Martin Dill, and
Sophie Kerr Underwood Special art
and music features are included, and
the regular Young Peoples, Cook
ing, and Housekeeping departments
are up to their usual high standard.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05

''Around that grief-bowed woman,
I threw the weeds of widoWhood-
but L paid for the chance to do it;
and they who took my money knew
that I would do it,"
From 1.-THE Song OF the Bar
Room,' in Watson's Prose Miscella-
MES, second edition. Price ST 90,
postpaid. THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05
PAGE TWELVE
BY James A. Metcalf.

IN T1EW YORK, Feb. 12.-Lincoln
lM Day was celebrated by the
III vi New York Progressive party
e. by a dinner at one of the
Inadinu h0to1C