davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
superintendent In
Pleased With Work.

j. B. FELTON,, county superintendent
OF education. went to Townville yes
terday where he inspected the public
schools ut that place and within the
next few days will visit various schools
In different sections Of the county
Mr.. FELTON, has already visited num-
ber of the rural schools and he says
that he Is we'll pleased over the man
ner In which the rural schools are get
ting tho work started and ne expects
this 20 be banner year for the schools
in Anderson county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
appeal Taken
From City Court

A long drawn out case was heard
yesterday morning in the recorders
court when Lem Williams, a negro
woman, was arraigned en- a charge Of
selling whiskey. The attorneys for
the defense asked for a jury and all
the testimony was taken down by the
court stenographer. Tha case lasted
for a considerable length or time and
the jury returned verdict of guilty.
Sentence was imposed that the detcn-
dant must pay fine OF $40 tut a
notice OF appeal to the circuit court
was served by the Jaw hGrs for the de-
tense and the def lda1e was admit
ted to bail.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
Lebanon School
To Open Soon.

The Lebanon High School will open
on Monday. October 6, with the follw-
ing teachers: p. w. Jayre, principal,
and the assistants, Miss Maybelle
Cooner. Miss Irene Dlackmon and Miss
Mary Broyles. The teachers will as
sign the lessons d,3'ing the morning
of the 5th and during that afternoon
the Lebanon civic league association
will entertain the faculty and patrons
OF the school. Prof. J. b. Felton,
superintendent OF education and Miss
Maggie Darlington. supervisor of ru-
rll schools. will both deliver addresses
during the afternoon session
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
VIII Buy Cotton
In this Community.

Joseph Horton has arrived in An
dcrson and within the next few days
VII become o. familiar figure on the
Anderson square as cotton buyer.
Mr Horton once made his home in
this city. buying cotton here and he
has numbers of trends in all sec
tions Of the county. The news that
he Is to return hero to make his home
will be hailed with delight and he will
be warmly welcomed. Mr. Horton Is
originally from Walhalla
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
Cake sales Are

TO BE 4 Custom.
The Senior Phileathea class OF the
First Presbyterian church will hold
another cake sale next Saturday in
ie vacant building on the public
"luarc. following the same custom as
waH observed last Saturday. Cakes
will offered. together with fancy
work, and in addition to~this mem-
,ers OF the class have announced that
they will accept orders for cakes and
furnish tho dainty articles according
20 request. 1t has also been announ-
led that the Saturday cake sales will
become permanent affairs and that
they will be held every week from
this time on.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
Electric City Spark1ets
New Lieutenant
For The Army,

Lieutenant Sechrest OF the Saliva
ton Army has arrived In Anderson
TO aid the local post in series OF
meetings which will. be started at an
cary date. In all probability Lieu
tenant Sechrcst will be here for sew
eral months and he said last nigh,
that from what he could see of An
derson he Is going to like the place
fine. Ensign Belcher is well pleas.
cd over the addition to the force here
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
RSIJQU qEr rn,,

AL BERNARD WILL Render an en-
tirely different program of songs.
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE
IMP 2 reel drama with Alex GaderI
and Dorothy Phillips
FATHER'S BRIDE
Joker. Comedy.
FOURTf REEL TO BE SELECTED
Coming tomorrow "The Trey o.
Hearts series No. 2 and "The Million
Dollar Mystery" series No. IL.
Don't forget the country store Fri
day night. 3 Beautiful prizes given
daily. don't. miss your chance to get
one OF tlicse handsome prizes
Every one guaranteed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

visit here to her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter H. Reese. sfeFes,.5
Frank Sharpe of Pendleton was In
the city yesterday for few hours:
w. r. Lander of WiIliamston was
in the city yesterday and registered
new automobile.
F. w. Bannster and dsughttr of
Starr were shopping in the city yes
terday.
j. s.. Martin of Garvin township
spent yesterday in the city ON bus,
ihess.
p. b. Griffin of the Broadaway sec
tion was In Anderson yesterday for a
few houTa.
j. H. Wright of Rock Mills spent
yesterday In Anderson on business.
w. M. Strickland of Savannah was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
in the city.
Charles NJ. Find.ay. a well known
planter OF the Mountain Greek sec
tion. was In the city yesterday.
AZ. c.. McPhail of Hall township.
was In Anderson yesterday on busi-
ness.
Jasper ashley OF Barcus Greek was
was IN Anderson yesterday for q few
hours.
sl3.al+ -. y ~ ~; 49,, .,sfst
James T. Erwina OF Honea psth
spent part of yesterday in the city oh
business. -
d. M McPhail of the TIopeweIl sec
tian snent few hcs.-ss 4. &. A:s..sssssss,::::
YESTERDAY.
w. III. Lyon spent a few, hours In
Greenville yesterday on business:
Mr. and Mrs. W. 4. Bhanfster,
Mr< and Mrs. billiard Hcmhree ans
DR.. James Jenkins. ali OF Hartweii.
Ga. were In Anderson yesterday. Or.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
Anderson People
Are I'm Florida,

Quite number of Anderson people
took advantage of the excursion trip
to Florida Tuesday. Trains leaving
the city carried large parties to Tam
pa and other points in the Land of
Flowers" and they will spend week
there, viewing the scenes Of interest.
THIS escursion - the Florida points sB
an every year affair and annually the
railroads haul hundreds of people on
these sighl-seeing expeditions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
rso71a11

Julius Thrasher of Townville spent
few hours In the city yesterday on
business.
Mrs. e. c.. Meschine of Lowndes-
Vile was shopping in the city yes
terday. 49,.
w. II. johnson OF Hartweil, Ca, was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crouch of
Elko. in Barnwell county, have been
visiting friends here
W. L. SneIigroye was among the
visitors TO spend yesttrday IN the
city. -.
Howard HALEY of Hartwell, Ca,
was in Anderson yesterday for a short
stay.
John Zachary has returntd to his
home In Atlanta after visit here to
friends.
4. W. Harper Of Lowndesville.
spent part of yesterday in the city on
business.
Mrs. F. H. HALEY has returned to
Ssr home in Hartwe,i. Ca, after n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
Mr.. Reese Back
From the Markets

Walter H. Reese will return today
from his regular Fall trip to the Nor
thern markets. Mr.. Reese has been
In New York, Philadelphia. Boston,
and other trade centers and me now
writes home that he has bought the
largest stock of jewelry for this sea-
son that he ever brought to Ander-
son. He writes that his line has not
been materially affected by the Euro
nean war and says that he has been
able to secure some splendid bar
gains.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
H8nss Moved
Down n Ladder.

1t is a very unusual sight to zee a
house being hauled down ladder but
that Is what happened IN anderson
yesterday. John Linle,', familiar
cabin sign. one of the prettiest electric
signs In the city. had been left on the
old building when Mr.. Linley went
into new quarters in the Watson-Van-
diver building and yesterday he cm-
ployed force Of men to move the
North Anderson sign down to his now
office. 1t was a considerable task.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
Much Dlptherla
All Over Sfafe

The state board of health of Soutl,
Carolina has advised Anderson ply
siclans that there Is much diptheria
all over the state at this time and
that reports reaching the board from
every county in the state indicate
that there Is almost an epidemic of
diptheria I'm South Carolina. The
statement Is made from the depart
ment at Columbia that over 5000 worth
OF ant!toxin Is being mailed out daily
by the board OF health and that re-
quests for additional quantities are
being received from all the counties.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
Public Sew A
Candy Pulling.

The Olympia Candy Company gave
Anderson glimpse of something new
to the public here when they rolled
their marble topped candy table from
the rear OF the Main street store to
the front and in full view of the pass
Ing throng pulled candy for some
time. A crowd collected on Main
street to watch the operation and en-
joyed The sight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
Now Paving
On Orr Street.

Following the completion of the lob
of grading and draining and curbing
Orr street from the Central Presby-
terian church to Earle street, the
street hands have gone to work to
pave this street and will have It com.
pleted within few weeks. The work
done on this thoroughfaIc was very
badly needed but the street Is now one
OF the prettiest In the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
Jehisliis has 4 patlsnt u tue AadsFs,
son eonnty hospital

Mrs. Rroadus Ezell OF Texas mas
arrived in the city for ii visit to her
parents, Mr. and Airs. HI F. shumate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

Mr., and Mrs. J ] Baldwin and chile
dren, and Carisle McISianey have re-
turned from a short visit td Rcyston,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
Was Earthquake
Shock Felt Here2

Various towns In South Carolina re-
ported yesterday that they experien-
ced an earthquake shock yesterday
morning at minutes past and as us
nsl Anaorson's Imaginative popuia-
ton at once became convinced that
the shock had also been felt here and
they began 10 spread the report that
the city hat been visited by an earth
quake. It is doubtful IL 1t was felt in
Anderson. oven though the shock
came this far upstate. 1t Is said In
Columbia that the shock was quite
pronounced and that buildings shook.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

Mrs. F. II. HALEY has returned to
ssr home in Hartweli. Ca, after n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

q. w. Harper OF Lowndesvflle
spent part or yesterday in the city OF
business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs, w. 4. Baanister.
Mr. and airs. billiard Hcmhree ans
DR.. James Jenkins. ali OF Hartweii.
Ga, were In Anderson yesterday. Or.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

w. III. Lyon spent few, hours In
Greenville yesterday on business:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
Funeral Services
Held at 10 H(,Ioek

Held Mt 10 O'Clock.
The funeral services over Miss
Christine Maxwell who was killed In
an automobile wreck near Charlotte
last Sunday night. will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence or Mrs. r. ID. Maxwell on
North Main street. The Inteliigencer
stated yesterday morning that the
service would be held this morning at
III O'Clock, ,bdt this was q typograph-
icai error and 10 o'clock Is the hour
Mt which the services will begin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
Pictures Made
Of Pgllnlln Cars

Pictures Made
OF Pglinian Cars
The Piedmont and Northern line
railway yesterday had n local photog-
rapher TO make o picture of the train
leaving this city ct 4:45 O'Clock over
their line. with good view OF the new
parlor car. the "Catawba" which was
attached to the train. On the obser-
vation car or the train were d number
OF young ladies, bound for college.
and this made the picture show up ex-
ceptionally we'll. It is probable thnt
some post cards will be made from the
negatives within the next few weeks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

John Zachary has returntd to hi
home in Atlanta after visit here {
friends.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
STATE BANKERS
LEAVE ON CRUISE
Will Hold Annual Convention on
Trip to Mackinac Island
300 in Party

Nearly 500 bankers from Detroit
and Michigan started, Tuesday after
noon, on the seventh annual cruise
and convention of the Michigan State
Bankers association. The trip. which
is to Mackinac island by way of Al
pena and Traverse City is being
made on the steamer Eastern States.
instead OF the City OF Detroit H., as
originally planned, on account of the
large number OF persons going. The
members of the party will be guests
of the city OF Alpena. and its bankers
Wednesday. An extensive program
has been arranged for their entertain
ment. The boat will be there from
$50 o'clock in the morning till mid
night.
Similar plans have been made for
their reception in Traverse City
where the boat will stop from Thurs
day afternoon till Friday afternoon.
President William Livingstone, of
the Dime Savings bank, was unable
TO make the trip on account Of his
attending the commencement exer-
cises of the University of Michigan,
where his youngest son is 10 be grad
uated this week.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
LINER RAMS
EXCURSION BOAT
Heavy Loss of Life Narrowly
Averted at German Yacht
Races

CUXHAVEN, Germany, June 3d.
Smashing into the steamer Cobra,
which was crowded with sightseers
following the kaiser's yacht Meteor,
in yacht race at the mouth of the
Elbe today, the HamburgAmerican
liner Queen I.uise tore a great hole
in the other vessels hull and caused
a panic which nearly proved fatal to
many.
With a great hole in her side the
Cobra settled back from the shock.
There was the widest excitement on
board and scores of her passengers
swarmed over her side and clambered
for safety over the bulwarks OF the
liner.
Many high officials from Berlin
were aboard the Queen Luise. They
crowded to the rail, and, grasping the
hands OF the Cobra terrified pas
sengers, pulled them to safety on the
bigger ship.
Within a minute after the Cobra
was rammed she began to fill. but her
crew stuck to their posts, got their
pumps going and her captain ran the
ship 20 the dock here.
She was tied up almost in a sinking
condition
So great was the excitement that
IL was not surely ascertained whether
any lives here were lost, but II Is be-
lieved prompt action prevented any
casualties.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
.REDFIELD SAYS
TRADE REVIVAL Is
ALREADY BEGUN
Commerce Secretary Says Fig
ures Prove Depression is
Psychological
STACKING OF COMMERCE
WORLDWIDE, HE SAYS
United States Last to Enter
Dull Period and First to
Emerge

WASHINGTON. June 23.-"The
United States was the last of nations
10 enter worldwide depression, felt it
least. and is now emerging first. The
dullness OF trade and industry is
psychological just as President Will
son says II is, and reports and figures
will show this.
This was the way Secretary OF Com
merce Redfleld sized up the situation
In statement today He didn't as
sert there has been no depression
but he declared thar what there has
been was only our natural share of
universal trade stagnation.
Other nations have suffered longer
and worse recently than the United
States, notably France, Germany. Bra
I'll, Canada and even Great Britain, 4"
said Redfeld, and conditions in
these countries contradict the com
monty assigned causes OF depression
For instance, Germany is the greatest
trust country in the world; France
has no trusts; Brazil has a high pro-
tective tariff. Yet these countries
have all suffered"
Redfield says reports of increased
business and prosperity letters are
beginning TO pour in 20 the depart
ment of commerce, strengthening the
belief that big commercial and in
dustrial revival is at close hand, in
fact, very much in evidence now.
He pointed out that the Rock ISL
and railroad reported an increase OF
nearly 1000 car loadings for the first
two weeks OF June and that big in
creases in dry goods sales are report.
ed by many large houses This is at
tributed by Redfeld to the bumper
wheat crop, as are many other trade
stimulations The harvest las ere
ated an extraordinary demand for
agricultural implements, he said
The market for averaged-priced au-
tomobiles was never better. accord
ing TO reports 10 the commerce de-
partment and reports show tourist
travel is breaking all records on rail.
roads and steamship lines.
A. r. Shafer treasurer OF a Wash
ington chemical concern has written
letter TO Redheld pointing out in
creased chemical business and de
claring that 'one OF the ways of ere
ating prosperity is TO talk it,"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
BETTING SLIPS
FOUND ON RIVER
VICTIMS BODY
Uncashed Tickets Tell Mute Tale
of Young Mans Discourage
ment and Suicide
BODY HAD BEEN IN
WATER ABOUT TWO WEEKS
Cork Leg and Ring With Initials
"A. f. c. b." May Aid in
Identification

Betting tickets on horses that fail
ed to win. we're found in the pockets
Of well-dressed young man OF about
q years. whose body was found in
the river at the foot OF First-st, early
Tuesday morning, there was not a
cent OF money in the pockets. The
betting slips told a story OF discour-
agement, and suicide,
The mans left leg was OF cork, be-
low the knee. On his finger he wore
signet ring with the initials. "A. F.
c. b." The same insignia appeared
on a pin that he wore. The pin also
bore skull and cross-bones. He car
ried three handkerchiefs. two of them
ladies' size, initiated "R. S" There
we're no initials on the mans hand
kerchief. Some photographs torn and
irdistinct were found in his pocket
The body had been in the river
about two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
TO ASK MORE MONEY
FOR SUMMER SCHOOLS

Inspector G. Kunz, who has been
one OF the leading advocates on the
Board of Education for ample sum
mer sessions i'm the public schools.
has been selected by Supt, Chadsey
TO 20 before the council, Tuesday
night. and ask for a special appropria'
ton Of S. 900 TO take the place OF
funds for summer school purposes
cut ont OF the annual budget by the
estimators, when the sum OF $500
asked was reduced 20 $3.50. The
reduction in facilities has caused de-
plorable congestion. according 10 the
school authorities The opening OF
the Frank and Capron elementary
schools. Monday, showed an attend
ance Of more than double their nor.
ma! capacity
In "a meeting OF the teachers and
school committee OF the board. Mon.
day. Edgar G. Thompson was recon-
mended for the appointment as sue
cessor 10 Louise +. Munger, former
grade principal In Central high school
n is possible that Miss Munger. who
was retired on account OF the age
limit rule recently adopted he retain.
cd in some special position but no
action to that effect has been taken
as yet.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
.SHRINERS OFF
FOR BIG FROLIC
Six Hundred go to Marshland
For Dinner and Program
of Athletics

Detroit Shriners and their friends
to the number of about 500 left at IL
o'clock, Tuesday morning on the
Steamer Pleasure for a days outing
and a fish and chicken dinner at
Marshland. The trip is under the
auspices of the Caravan lunch COM
mittee, and is the last. OF three
months series OF Tuesday noon lunch
cons The dinner takes place on the
lawn at Marshland. the popular re-
sort at the ST. Clair Flats, and the
proprietor. Mrs T.. Z, Hem. has
made special preparations TO Guido
herself and to add new laurels TO the
reputation of Marshland for hospital.
ity and appetiziRg menus.
Athletic sports VIII be a feature or
the day and the return trip will be
made so as 10 arrive at the dock at
the foot of Bates-st at 6 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23

around and just about that time
Edison would begin 10 pull out the
fish.
"Mr Ford ! have found 10 be a
very keen observer lie sees things
very clearly and he is always on the
watch for new birds and things He
has the sharpest ears Of any nah /
know In the woods he can hear
things which Edison and could
hardly distinguish, but he always
proved himself TO be right"
Asked as to the anti-cigarette cam.
paign being carried on by MIR. Ford
and Mr. Edison. Mr.. Burroughs said
that, while he had not been active in
the matter, he was intensely inter
ested in the campaign.
81 don't use tobacco OF any kind,
but OF all forms ! think the cigarette
the most harmful and | am willing
TO do anything can 10 help Mr.. Ford
and Mr.. Edison 10 stamp II out" he
said II understand that they're work
ing on some new material. but | don't
know anything about il myself"
Mr.. Burroughs has been in the city
since last Thursday. and will remain
here until Wednesday or Thursday OF
this week.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
BODY or UNKNOWN
MAN FOUND AT FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS. \. y. June %.
Lodged against a rock at the brink
OF the American falls. the body Of a
man about so years OF age, with
bullet hole in the right temple was
recovered today There was nothing
IN the pockets and nothing To identify
him. Re was six feet two inches In
height and weighed about 800 pounds
He wore a suit OF blue serge bear
ing the name OF the Drake Tailoring
Co. OF Indianapolis, Ind
Ofilcer Pierce says the man alight-
ed from Michigan Central train
here yesterday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

,. Joseph stein 2s. Bay city; Lillian
Robinson 30 Detroit
Robert Parker 90, Leona Mohnk, %.
James Clement 23 Emma schuckof-
John Treat. as. Jennie Rowe. IS.
Henry Kulling, 22 Margaret Ken
nedy, %
Louis Gierman. SO. Carlton. Carrie
Burger, q. Detroit.
ling. &c
Heights Clara Poelke, "a. same
Nathan Munro, n Ina Hilton, 90,
oliver shirley ~, Mansfield, O r.
stella Lepp, 26, Detroit
John T. Gaynor As Cincinnati o..
Nellie Barbour as. Tifnn, o.
Edward Holland, rs, Detroit; Bessie
Rogers %. Corunna. NiSh.
Ray Anderson, 2oi rs.iie conway. 30.
Samuel Sobolski. 20, Julia zolniezwk.
Garnet Moore, "a Meaforu. Can.
Fredda Hallock, 20, Detroit.
John IT, Jacoby 81 Toledo o. Kath-
erine Peters, A., same,
j.. VIM Kane, 40 Ewalt, Pa, g. Maria
Smith, 10, Detroit
John schmitt. 50; Rachel Graham. 81.
william NJ, Fitzgerald. %, Detroit.
sara Wisner, %. Anu Arhcr
Albert Bruder a. Farmingtou Mable
Morton, 20, Redford.
Ferdinand Marten Jr- % Elizabeth
Bernasky, 20
Theodore Prineas, %, Edna Walter,
John otlewski FL; Pelagia wojtasik.
10.
Ernest p Bond. "a; Evelyn NORM. II.
John Stann. rs Parshiva Cuierean,
George Helwig. 90. stella Ames, 90.
Norman Buxton, AZ Lohustown,-e1
Laura Weaver. 81, Lima, O.
James kurth 20 Agnes Mayer 26-
James Dillon. 20 Euphenia Schoman-
den. %
paul LeMire. o.. Viola Renaud. 49,
Chas. Walker 20 Viola Pletsch ~
John Portekus, eO Tennte Swolbrsak.
10
:, FRANKLIN. Forsgren. e. Harriet
Kirchuer. FL
James kennedy 30 Elizabeth Mini
ham So
Albert Schmidt, 2s: clara Lynch, 2s.
Louis -, kolb 25 Elizabeth Quincy,
joan L.ange. 81 Minnie Iaskosky. g..
Thos j. Greenan, %, Nesta Tucker.
William J Reddin, "a Rose Liskey,
81
Elmer Bassett. Al; Mary McCarter, ga.
William Bevan, ~, Chattanooga.
Tenn; sadie Stumbaugh. ~. same.
Frederick Boynton, 20. Rozella
Bower. %.
Harry Levy 30, BESSIE Burnett. 90.
Frederick Ehensbcrger, 20, Pearl
Burns. "a. Detroit
George Snoblen. 90 Detroit, Anna
Sheracky 20 Manitowor Wis.