davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-02-13

Those two famous cartoon charac-
ters, mutt mad JEFF" created by Bud
Fisher, will be at tha Athena opera
house on Friday. February 20. A
musical comedy embracing a plot of
foreign agents to steal the plans of
the Panama Canal, is the theme Of the
play. Forty people take part In this
production. which has proven the
greatest success OF all musical CON-
edies. Sixteen song hits will be
offered. ADV.
\ The largest cattle deal ever nego-
Hated in Eastern Oregon has. just teen
effected by William Pollman and
Thomas Mack, who have sold their
entire herd in the Baker Valley to
Anosnsy and Childs. cattlsmen of
Bozeman, Montana. The deal includes
several thousand range cattle. The
entire consignment will be shipped to
Gallitin Valley near Bozemau. April
10. The cattle are now in the Baker
Valley. 1t is the largest herd in Ba-
ker county.
Walter M. Pierce. who was called
to lecture here Saturday afternoon un-
der the auspices Of the Citizens
League. delivered an address to a
goodly number Of voters. many Of
whom were women, in the auditorium
of the Christian church. The sui
isct. "Christian citizenship and the
Ballot Box" was handled with all Of
Mr.. Peirce's old time vigor, he having
lost nothing of bis eloquence since
retiring to life on his faim near La
Grande. Although the speaker dis
claimed the intention of speaking in
the interest Of any party. many sub-
jects Of interest we're touched upon,
and a resolution for working for the
repeal of tbs Home Rule law was
adopted. Special emphasis was laid
upon the obligation Of voters to reg
lister.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-02-13
LEAP or A KANGAROO.
Never Over Four Feet High, but May
Be Thirty Feet Broad.

Precisely how far big kangaroo
can jump is q matter of some dispute.
A writer In Cassell's Natural His
tory says that they can leap ''over ten.
fifteen or more feet" Mr.. Fl. r. Francis
tells us that be has known an old
man to cover nineteen feet at each
bound for full half mile,' and he
believes that he does leap "an average
of full twenty feet"
Mr.. Lydekker is Of opinion that the
great kangaroo leaps mot far short of
thirty feet" and Mr. Thomas Ward
gives 1t as "at least thirty feet" Prob
ably Mr.. Rudyard Kipling's twenty
ave feet to bound" is near enough
as a general rule.
But with this more than Olympic
leaping power they seem commonly
either unable or unwilling to rise any
height from the ground Their spe-
cialty Is broad jumping only. Mr..
Ward says that they Cannot clear an
obstacle greater than four feet" and a
FIVE foot fence Is commonly high
enough for any kangaroo paddock.
London Times.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-02-13

Born. at their home at Mt. Tabor,
Portland to DR.. and Mrs. A. W. Bot.
kin, February 18th daughter.
Wanted. Experienced couple want
work on ranch for the summer. Ad.
dress Box 81. Helix. Ore. At
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clore, of
Walla Walla. visited this week at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Taylor.
M. M. Johns returned to his home
In Vancouver. WASH, Wednesday,
after spending several days in the city.
Take advantage Of Fix u Radtks's
exceptional offer Of 30 to 25 per cent.
discount on all sweaters and heavy nm
derwear. adv.
Why are leading dairymen and
farmers buying United States Cream
Separators? Ask Edward Tucker of
Weston. Oregon.
e. A. Bennett is offering exception,
al bargains in wall paper. Read his
ad in today's Press. It will save you
money.-Adv.
Mrs. J. W. Pinkerton came over
from her home in Milton Wednesday
afternoon. to join her husband, who
was already in the oity.
James Higgins who was reported
icing critically ill 10 last week 81
Press is considerably better. and hopes
for bis recovery are now entertained.
Yesterday was the anniversary Of
the birth Of Abraham Lincoln, ma
tional holiday. In many schools of
the county appropriate exercises we're
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Johnson enter
tanned party of friends at their
home west Of, town, Friday evening.
The guests enjoyed dancing and re-
freshments.
Services at the Christian church
February 18th: Bible school at 10
O'Clock; sermon and Communion at
IL; evening SCI vice. special illustrated
sermon and solo.
NA. B. McEwen returned homo Tues
day evening from Hot Lake, where be
had been for several weeks on account
Of rheumatism. Mr.. MoEwen is con-
siderably improved in health.
Mrs. R. @. Tull, of Freewater, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Eber K.
Luna, this week. MRS. Tull has been
i'll for some weeks, and ii is hoped the
change to this city may improve her
health.
J. A. Kraft of Walla Walla, ia in
the city. Mr.. Kraft is agent for a
new lamp burner, which is giving
universal satisfaction. wherever sold.
He expects to place an agency in
Athena.
The Umatilla County Sunday School
convention will be held at Pilot Rock
February II and 18. We hope that
the various churohessin the community
will send delegates.
A. Mackenzie MeldTum.
Supt. Teacher Training Dept.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-02-13
Bad Calculation.

John. who was going TO bed one
night and having no light was CROP
ing bis way tthe bed being one OF the
old fashioned kind. with high bed
posts. John, In feeling for the bed
post, missed II with bis hand and
struck II with bis nose.
.Achi' be yelled. THAT Is the nrst
time knew my nose was longer than
my arm" ."--Eational Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07
The Fresh Air Fund for Babies.

Have you contributed to the babies
will be interested n knowing some
= the Of eluippug the Detention
institution OF that
work Of a
md Of oa They which to
Of Of
small included the purchase 1t
big yard
is these
be
wher the Eah AN ye e bec2es.
have given
literally fund will be completed
that be given them at the
detention the forthcoming matron
the The babies already under her care are
that fond mother would give her own
There will be babies TO take care Of and us w
fresh The
will be devoted to work that is Godgen work that vi" reflect
blessings either
The most important Of these right now s money
Contributions from 10 be mailed
u TE FRESH AIR FUND, IN CARE OF TIE Tulsa DAILY
Starting contributors VIII ie published
daily This paper Those wh" do not care to have her names
may MAKE req
for Of babies that this fund
being raised.
= t such appeal?
Give what and nOw-today.
M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07
SAYS PAPER IS INSOLVENT
Ask a Receiver for the indianapolis
Sun

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July G.
Suit for a receiver to operate the In
dlanapolis Sun and for a judgment Of
s33, 900 was brought today by George
II. Large, who was vice president,
treasurer and general manager OF the
paper until last Friday, when he was
removed by the board OF directors.
Larke says in his complaint that the
company operating the sun is insol-
vent and that the paper is being pub
lished at loss Of 5000 a day.
The Sun was purchased in January
1913, by Larke and W. -. Boyce Of
Chicago. Boyce is understood to be
the largest stockholder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07
CARRANzA FIRES GEN. ANGELES
Supposed 10 BE Retaliation for Action
nt Juarcz.

FL PASO. July ct was reported
tonight that General Carr9uza had
ordered General Felipe Angeles eN-
PEELED from the coustitutiouaIlst
army This was viewed as a rataliA-
tory measure against the villa fac
tlon after their action in conhscltng
national funds ana imprlsoning car
ranzas officials at Juarc2. Angeles
recently was dcposed as secretary OF
war I'm the Carranza cabinet. and II
was said he was one %. those men
toned by the Carranza delegates at
Torreon whose elimination WAS re
quested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07
CLIFFORD LOST PRIVILEGES
Prison Authorities Fear an Attempt
at idc.

ALBANY. ~ Y, July 6.-Malcolm
Gifiord. jr.. son of a wealthy Hudson
manufactures, who is alleged TO have
slain Frank J. Clute, a chauffeur
near here. fourteen months ago. today
had withdrawn the privileges he has
enjoyed while n prisoner in the jail
here.
before the disagreement last Satur-
day Of the jury which heard his trial,
Ciflord was apparently carefree and
declared he expected quick vindica-
tion, but since Saturday prison Off
cials declared he has appeared down
cast, and it was believed best to guard
him closely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07
ORIENT Is RECHARTERED
Plan to Re0rganizc the Dcfunct Rail
road,

TOPEKA, July 6.-Application for
n charter for the reorganized Orient
railway was made late today by John
H. Mulvane. president Of the Bank of
Topeka and one Of the incorporators.
The new corporation is capitalized at
$45.O00,O00 The charter fee under
the state law is s22,517.5O. No action
will be taken on the new charter un-
til tomorrow.
The three chief shareholders in the
reorganization company are A. NJ.
Wickwire and John b. Nevin Of New
York and W. r. Kemper, Kansas city,
Mo. Jointly the three own 449,9S9
shares of the corporations stock The
incorporators are:
John r. Mulvanc Topeka; T.. Dick
man, S W. Moore, c. A. Miller. John
A. Eaton, Veal $. Doran and Charles
W. German OF Kansas City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07

NEW ORLEANS. La. June 6.-The
transportation Of freight on tho Mis-
slsslppi river from It's headwaters 20
tho gulf was resumed today after 20
years suspension, when barge No.
left here for ST. Paul. MINI. The
barge Is one ~ line 10 be used I'm
river traffic II is fashioned after
those used on the canals OF Holland.
and Is propelled by It's own power.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07
SENATE APPROVES OF FIVE
OF THE PRESIDENT S
APP0INTEES.
Other TWO ARE DOUBTFUL
Believes That the Nomination of
Paul M Warburg Will Be
Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON mlv Il Tho NOM
ira,i,ns Ia. t,r.si5.,,t ,,,,lg,. ., ,,.,..,
"l inc i've members OF the t'd'iaI re-
serve board Charles $. Hamhu, ". =.
q. Hardinr ana A q AuIor ycre
..,,,fi,,.....i ,.....,
ma -. - I.'' ''''' '' '''y
J.,,,.. t-. ''t .' ''' " ''
ia,,N. -, ~. ~ W " ,''" I'"''.'' -
',.r i,' 'I"' ''''' '' u
"'.Ni'IS anu ,"l .','
I,.fnra tI,, "i,I @ ~ "4'"'y WIN I'"' po
.t't,5 t'nt.i., "''
,,,,,II ,"'' VIZ 1"' 5
I,is n',,,t,..t,'r ~" "'''','' '' "
IIi,,Ia'ir' ""' ,l,,'"s l''l' VI. !.''
,'.,'iar, ~ '''y ''''"'''E ,".' '''', '.
NJ m "u ~ '''''" i''
~" IN w. ''''''', anu ,,''''l TO-
s,,,,,,..,..i '.,..'.. a., wv"
''" " t'''l NI' VIZ u"i
,5 t,t Mum uy, INV me- WI 'I'l'"II
,,r,,,.,,,,,..,,'.,, fr'',,, a.. I' ''''
n'a, ,t,. '', .,' I'm '''' Il" '''' ''""''
f,..,,,.., ''''' III "''''-
VIII organic at Once.
Mr.. Hamlin, Mr. Miller and Mr..
Harding take the oath of office within
a few days and the work of setting i'm
motion the new federal banking sys-
tenn can begin at once. The secretary
of the treasury and the comptroller
Of the currency are eX-officio mem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07
BRUTALLY KILLED NEGRO


SALISBURY. Nd. July 6-Joseph
Darby and George Slopps young white
mon. were brought from Hebron late
today. charged with pouring coal oil
on Benjamin Goslec, a negro. Z years
old. and then setting fire 70 his cloth
ing, burning him to death.
Darby. In statement assuming sole
responsibility for the deed. said it was
intended us n practical Joke and that
the flames were eNtinguished too late
TO save the negros life Before he
died Goslee said the white men always
had been friendly toward him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07

SAN ANTONIO, July John r
Sllllman formerly American vice-cou-
Eul at Saltillo Mex, who passed
through here today ON his return to
Mexico. said that he is going to ask
constltutonalists TO spare the lfe Of
Hucrta I'm the event that they Jake
him prisoner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07
IMMENSE CROWD Sees
Celebration At PARK
THE MUNICIPAL ENTERTAIN
MENT AT OWEN PARK
ATTRACTED 5000.
Band Concert Preceded the Fire
works Display, Which
Started at 8.


HlsHt thousand persons ioched 10
owen park last night and witnessed
tb. mast elaborate fireworks displ,v
r.,.. ,...,.i, r,,
g.n, eI III ui3'' W 'i0.iiI'l ''u
''''', 'o,,'tiI D"','t li'you az! 'i''i'5
~ an '""'r,t'e ,,,t ~ SO, 81 al III" ''''
l,iS,,',H .i't ti,I 81
y, I,'e'",'lS S,,'''u .'''G loi 'ilI nisli. W
'"IH o"i W. Nu' '''N
O., P..' '''.l., 81, ..,,,
'' ,'',,i', ,.'',u '''' 'N t,i
ToI'' -'.''i,U U'' "a. HN' W. ',''
u'S' S'lo,'' llli tN l,"yS ~ I"' p''
vas Iu"'" '"'I',u .', io''l O'oCN o.
,", ~, Ply ",,"',, ''i'''' ~
,''o"s II '''' ul'p''3 ,'I1'u az w. ''U,n i,
IT N"a n'"i ~ "!".'0'il nv '''o ,,,' I
pei9o' '''" 6o'''i' away l'oi" '''0
me aul"H'"plloa u'e"h 10 me Ile
U"''f III INcNnS Oh 'I'o P"'h 'o"b
loIe d"rN' lhey were plaCeu III Sollu
rows "nere no car Cou,u HIoNe one
way OF 'le olheI uH'Il 'ie c"'ei IAN
incht was over ivy Poll'eI'l'n NeIe
urtalIeu 10 asSlHt l'e I's"'ul P"i
oHl'SIS III mthGI'nE lIo cIoMu' a,
" ci"'k po"Iv i'''ul u%i ''i' ltVc'' .g
can lor "uulti"hal Ila plue co"tS anu
~, svNeIal inole po'''c'Il'" VIZ '',l ou'
me croWu was yer! ulu'ily anu III
Spi't oi the laG' tnai mere Wpro nun
dreds or SlhaIl fi'iIor'h III tlle PARK
Hot " s'"F'' "' W any g
Puehc' was Icpor''u Cne oIlI" u,
came excited AT pib SNyIocN'I anu anu
IeIl neadlohg INTO lHe Iahe' pu' was
quickly rescued.
AT O'Clock TWO men IIlaue couI'
OF tho auloh"DleS parked on me
driveway InerG We're 81 ours 1t
was estimated Ih"' iulIE IHy "'H.l
cars were llheu up on t'ie S,i'e's
oNerIookhR 'he PARK; ltopIG ,,ilI...!. an over
lHc 'I'N W''H'SS.u ~ sNH ~. ,I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07
ARE CONFLICTING REPORTS
Conference of Rebels May Not BE All
smooth.

TORREON, Coahuila. July AT
the conclusion of todays session Of the
CarranZa- Villa conference II was an
nounced that all matters taken up had
been arranged satisfactorily 1t was
made known that but "A few points
remained to be settled and that none
Of these would influence the result Of
the conference
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07

Ell PASO, Tex. July 6-The Villa
Carranza conference at TOrreon is in
a hopeless deadlock, according to re-
ports here tonight 1t was said that
both the Carranza and villa delegates
have demanded the elimination of GER
tain advisers to which neither side
would agree. Practically all of Car
ranza's cabinet and most of Villas
sign, 1t was said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07
Took the Place Of the Striking
Men.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July C.
Two women took the places " striI-
mg bart,udcrs at one of the hotels
today The proprietor was tine only
hotclmau who had mot signed q wage
agreement with the union, rciusiailng
the strikers llc said that be would
keep the women behind the bar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07

today passed a bill already passed by
the senate to authorize the disposition
Of homestead settlers Of surface rights
to public lands containing minerals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07
THE WEATHER REPORT: (:

TULSA. July The temper
amre Maximum. 90. minimum 10.
South winds and clear
WASHINGTON. July G-furo-
cast Oklahoma 10 ral thunder
showers and somewhat lower tenn
prraturo Tuesday, wednesday fair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Letters From The People

day and wanted Jim to "get of" True
they had heard of the orders of the
big boss" that all that failed to work
show day would not be allowed to
work again for the company, but how
could Jim know it meant him He had
always worked regularly,
Has n company boss right TO ter
roriZe the men with fear and threat
of loss of place to make them submit
and do his bidding. does q working
man loose his freedom when he agrees
to work at machine for wages per
day? Has the company q claim on q
laborer's time tomorrow? Which is the
more important asset, the machin-
cry, or the family of the laborer?
Money has but one answer, and money
is king:
w. C. M.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

AS the guests arrived they were
met at the door by witch and con-
'Lcted into a room lighted only by
the dim light from the eyes, nose
and mouth of pumpkin faces. Here
witches helped remove their wraps,
while two ghosts ratified their chains
and helped to rouse the Halloween
spirits.
After all tho guests arrived the
games we're begun. Two witches
passed around hats containing slips
OF paper with numbers, one hat be.
ing for the gentlemen and one for
the ladies. The tw holding CORES.
ponding numbers were partners
Then each couple was given o
Thanksgiving menu and asked tc
mark what they would like served
them. When this was done, they
were asked to write the recipe for
what they had ordered. After they
had written them. they were read
aloud aud the best cooks were de.
clared by the best recipes.
The guests were then led out into
the hall where a row fof apples sus
pended from the ceiling were hang.
Ing, q couple being allowed to en-
apple together without holding IL
They found this rather difficult but
amid tho shouts of laughter most OF
them succeeded.
While part were enjoying this fur
the others werc having equally as
much amusement over q tub filled
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Jim Lost His Job.

Jim timidly confided to me last
night to reduce his usual coffee order
to half the weekly amount
Jim is one OF the men that lost his
Job at the mill, because he failed to
work "show day" but then what was
poor Jim to do, his foreman asked
him to get off, and his job was not In
the mill or in a rush, SO Jim and the
others layed OF and all were fired"
now Jim's out OF O Job.
The company took out the weeks
rent from the small wages due Jim,
and now he is ont Of money TO buy
the children winter shoes, and where
is the bread to come from next week.
while Jim is looking for a job. Jim is
forced to move to find work, all be-
cause his foreman was sick on show
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

with water and apples to be "bobbed"
for ..s.....s
The fortune teller also did her
part from out of her den OF corn and
leaves.
} After this the boys were ell asked
to go into another room. They were
wrapped in q sheet and sold to the
girls, the prices paid ranging from
one half cent to II cents. This was
the means Of getting<~then1. coupled
off for the dining room, where the
witches served hot chocolate and tea
flakes. ij sc ~ = .s,,h q.
When through in the dining room
they were left to enjoy themselves
as they chose until time 10 say good
night.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Anderson Firm Is
Shipping Abroad.

Numbers Of Anderson people labor
under the delusion that all Anderson
concerns are confined strictly tn An
derson lin their business operations
and do no shipping abroad. This Is
decidedly mistake as was shown
yesterday morning when the large
furniture van OF G. r. Toliy aud, son
drew up to one of the freight e.. ,ons
yesterday with a CONSIGNMENT of
gooos !or we'll known concern in
Greenviile. The shipment consisted
OF once fixtures and furniture. other
Anuerson concerns are daily broad.
enlng their fields OF endeavor and
getting business from practically
every town in South Carolina.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Movement 70 Help
The Little Children.

1t is understood that several of the
young ladies in and around Ander-
son have become interested in the
movement to collect toys and gifts to
be forwarded to the children Of the
foreign countries for Christmas and
that possibly two or three young la
dies around the city may constitute
themselves into o committee to take
charge Of the gifts and attend to for
warding them to Brooklyn, from
which point they will be shipped. The
Southern Express company has
agreed to carry all packages intend
ed for this purpose, from Anderson
to Brooklyn free of charge and the
packages will be loaded on govern
ment steamers in Brooklyn and car
ried from that place without trans
portation charges of any kind. The
children of Anderson and the older
people ns we'll should do their part
in helping to make many sad home
little merrier on this occasion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Directors VIII
Consider Elevator.

ThaG a grain elevator will be built
IN Anderson at an early date is now
utmost an assured fact but the work
ing details for the scheme have not
YET been worked out and 1t is hoped
tnat this may be accomplished when
the monthly meeting of the directors
OF the Anderson chamber of com.
merce takes place on Thursday, No.
yember ~. at this meeting the plans
ioE the elevator. as prepared by a
Chicago concern. will be submitted
TO the board of directors and that
nody will be asked to pass upon
them. '
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
PendletOn Parsonage
Nearing COMPLETION.

Pendleton people spending yester-
day in Anderson referred with pride
to the handsome new Presbyterian
parsonage now being built In Pen
dleton.. 1t will be remembered that
this pretty dwelling was destroyed by
fire some months ago and that the
entire. building was a total loss. AT
the same time the pastor. DR.. Samuel
Adams, lost his very fine collection
OF books. The new parsonage, which
VIII be ready for occupancy within
the next, few days, will be one of
The incest homes in, Pendleton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Submarine sunk,

LONDON. Nov. s.-(s:47 p. m.)M
The British submarine D-5 was sunk
In the North, sea early this morning
by mine which was thrown out by
Q German cruiser retreating before
British cruisers.
Two officers and two men or the
submarine were saved. sH
This infcrmatian Is contained In an
admiralty report issued here .origlIt
- The sumarine D-5. built in 1911
was 100 feet long. She had a speed
of Is knots above the water and do
knots submerged. 10, 4;lsis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Anderson Boys
Picking 0rnngesI

Some weeks ago a number of An
derson boys left the city cor various
points In Florida where they went to
join the crews OF young men recruit.
ed rom all parts OF the country anC
engaged In the orange picking busis
ness Yesterday Frank Pruitt. who
mas been working for SadIer's Ga.
rage and Charles Minor, who has
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

, 90 o 90 o q o o o o o o O q O o q
BELTON. R. F. D.. No. 3.--(SpeciaD
Friday night, October 80. quite q
number Of young people enjoyed q
Halloween party at the home OF Miss
Cleo Cox giyen by the Y. w. C. A.
girls of White Field church. The
decorations OF leaves, corn and
pumpkins transformed the rooms an6
hall into veritabie "spooks" den.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Carswell School
Is Doing Well.

Miss Susie Sharpe Of Pendleton
who Is one OF the teachers IN the
Carsweil school, passed through the
city yesterday to resume her duties
at Carswell. Miss Sharpe talked in
terestingly- of the school and says
that the people Of the CarswaIl sec.
tion arc as much interested in .he
cause of education as arc the people
Of any section of the country. They
are determined that their children
must have the best school facilities
that 1t is possible to obtain aad they
are straining every nerve to place
their school in the highest rank.