davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

FAIRcHILD--At Morristown, N. J., July
2, 1914, Francis II. Fairchild aged %
years.
Funeral services at his late residence,
II DeHart street. Morristown, on Tues
day, July Z, at 2:30 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

HAGGERrY- July 3, 1914, at his late
residence, 1873 South Seventh street,
Joseph, beloved son of John and Mary
Il. Haggerty tnee Munnelly).
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
PowERs-suddenly on July 8, 1914,
La L helnNnl husband of EleAnOr

POwERs-suddenly on July 8, 1914,
james E., beloved husband of Eleanor
Powers.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, 24S Broad street, on
Tuesday. July Z, at $50 a. M, to st.
Michaefs Church, where at o a. m. a
High Mass of Requiem will be offered
for the repose of his soul Interment
in Mt Olive Cemetery, Elizabeth
REED-Peacefully fell asleep Saturday,
July L. 1914, Mabel, beloved daughter
of William and Bella Reed.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral Wednesday, July &
1914, from her late residence, 26 Clay
ton street. Interment in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

BILLIARD pocket table mfgrs.; high-grads.
easy terms; liberal cash discounts; also
renovated tableB. Drummer & SON. 1877
Communipaw av- J. c. PLANK road car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AT SMITHS, 14S Mulberry st., seeond-h hand
furniture bought. sold and exchanged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
POOL TABLEs


POOL TABLES bought, sold. rented and re-
paired.A LUDLOW, So Market st. Tel.
24SA Mulberry. Entrance on Washington st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

WINDOW aud porch screens to orders -.
guaranteed; direct from factory. SAN
KoPP, 4s2 South Ninth st.; tel. s2s T.v.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
HELP WANTED

INVENTORS-Best plan to obtain domestic
and foreign patents savings effected: in
ventions recorded; patents sold; information
free; evening appointments, INTERNA-
TIONAL BUREAU OF PATENTS, Inc, $50
Tribune building, New York.
LEARN ragtime On your piano; guaranteed,
10 lessons: teacher will call; demonstration
OVER 1900 government life jobs open to
men and women; S65 to $3.50 month, com
mon education sufficient; Newark exanina-
lions coming: description and sample qles-
lions free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept.
242-O. Rochester, N. Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

ADMINISTRATORS July 0, 1911, Kath-
crime Theresa Laumeister (nee Hopp1
Funeral will take place from the
residence of her daughter, Josephine
Bien, $50 Sixteenth avenue Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
PRINTING

HlGH-GHADE printing at low-grade prices
s'roUTE 50 Academy st.. Newark. ". J.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
RORQ EMPLOYEES 10
GET GET $4,000, SIG G0t tttG ttG
Automobile Company Decides to
Share Profits With Wo.kees-
Plan TO Help 26.5OO

Detroit, Alich.-.A fund OF $4,000
600 has been set aside by the Ford
Motor company for distribution
among the employees o: the concern.
1t vii! be given out in the form of
increased wages and in many cases
will amount TO doubling the wages
now received by the workers.
The plan will go into effect im-
mediately for most of the employees.
All men employees over % years Of
age will receive their first increased
pay on jan IL. The majority OF
them, now receiving S2.Sl u day. will
be raised to about So. This will as-
feet 80 per cent. OF the men.
The experts who receive sc and
81 day VIII bo taken care of un-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
GREENWOOD GROWS GREATERi'''
Review of the Work of Last Year Prepared FOR the Initial Issue
The Anderson Daily INTEL gcncer by MIR. s. Brooks
Marshall, Secretary OF the Board cf

chat the Oregon Hotel, under the able
management OF MIR. ana Mrs. II. J..
Crimson. had become favo9ite with
the travelling public. Unfortunately
| :h;j ,,o;vi vas destroyed by lire in
March. 1912. \ stock company. known
as the Oregon Hotel Company was
then organized 10 rebuild or rather
. to build again OH the same site. This
Z, ..npauy. composed OF local people. Sc
curcu the sCrF!cea 0f Architect =.
Ten t;yck Brown, of Atlanta. to draw
the plans for the now building.
At present hits building is rapidly
nearing completion and will bc ready
Sur occupancy by March 18th and will
I bc in charge Gf Mr.. H. ]. Brinson. the
popular hotc! man.
Th. hotel huildinG - Of rC-infordcd
concrete construction, fire-proof. and
Will contain So rooms 80 of which
will he provided with bath. The buiid-
ing itsclf,. apart from lot and furnish
ings. will cost $4,000 ard Will be one
OF the hest in tho South a number Of
features connected With this hotel are
Well worth mentioning, but IL will pc
Impossible to detail them in short
sketch. Suffice il ru say Jilat on the
first iiuir there will he two magnificent
store rooms, the dining room OF the
hotel will nleu he situated on the first
hocr. the loEhy viii he decorated with
inural paintings, euch picture having
n local significance, and the lobby viii
be finished in marble,
The sOCoud moor will c6ntain the
ladies pArior. ladies' and gcntlemcn's'
writing rooms. etc. Tie floor will he
meszanipn with appropriate i!uishings.
Mr. RrnSon is mt present IN New
York where he Is purchasing the fur
niturc to be used in the hotel MIR.
Crimson Is apsring no pains or expense
To make his hotel. without doubt, the
ncst in South CarOlina, and those who
knOw MIR Brinson have no doubt that
he knows whnt he is doing.
9he Bailey Bank Building,
Another or Greenwood':, new and
better buildings Is tina; OF the Citizens
Trust C3-, ;:hich ia known as the
National Loan ana Exchange Bank
building. This building Is OF ra-in-
forced concrete. i've stuFics high. not
including The basement and wiz he
HutIpied by the Natiopal Loan ana
Exchange Bank On the first floor, of
fees on second. third, fourth and nftn
lnors'
THE total cost OF this building, not
including furnishings, etc. VIII he
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

$4,000 |, contains ~ Offices. the
hankin% room. drug store and in base
mcnt u barber shop. The bank build
inE VIII be the most up-to-date and
possibly tac most magnificent iii up
yer Carolina. II * COMO feet i'll size
aud has Il ceiling - feet high. mczzan
inc tioor and marble finish. Separate
appointments are provided for the
bookkeeping; department, for the prCsi
dent, cashier and directors. The Ma
tiOmal Loan and Exchange Bank will
occupy The first t.uor as stated and
v.ll furnish TIE bank with most con-
H"licEt ard handsome fixtures.
This buiiding is located adjacent TO
the Oregon Hotel. facing Main street
and MAXWELL aycnuc 1t is owned by
the Cit ems Trust Co. Il local com
Eary, with Mr. J. T. MedloClI as presi-
dent AID W. r.. Bailey as treasurer.
\ number Of magnificent homes have
lust been completed while number
are now in the process of erection. 1t
is noteworthy fact that while there
have hccn more houses erected in
Greenwood during 1913 tnan in any
previous year, still there are absolute
~ no vacant houses 1T this time.
Fair Association
Another ri the Objects fostcred and
promoted by the Merchants Associa-
tiUG during the past year has been the
Greenwood County Fair Association.
t Grounds were secured. just of the
public square, an agricultural hail or.
eCted ~ cost OF $4,000. "a large
Sraudatand built stalls and poultry
buildings, etc. were provided and on
Nov. 5, 6 and Z Greenwood held one
OF the most successful and best county
fairs ever held in the South. and was
I;etteuded hy people from ali adjoining
counties.
The present plant OF the fair asso-
citation Is second to none in the State,
and Is eAsiiy worth $4,000.
In summing up the achievements of
the past year we have the following
larger items 10 Greenwopd's credit:
Tho Bailey Military Institute. plant
worth $50 .Gii1 and ,hu,it by popular
atock subscriptions; the Oregon Hotel.
cost SiIG.0Oo, and the most modern
hotci in this section; the National
Loan and Exchange Bank building.
five stories, cost $4,000. and the best
bank buildingin upper Carolina: the
plant Of the Greenwood County Fair
Association, owned by the town OF
Greenwood and stockholders in the as
Sociation; $500 subscribed in bonds
for the Greenwood-John Trolley
line; 100000 spent in the erection OF
residences; the organization Of num-
her OF businesses end financial COM
panies, etc.
And wlthal it has been year Of
prosperity, good business. general inn
proycmont and largo growth and de-
veiopment II has helped to, bring
Greenwood more madame 90 the front
rank of the cities OF thesState and has
demonstrated more clearly that her
people pull together in NIL matters
that make Greenwood Better Place
TO live" and also to make.her rapidly
grow greater. - NJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

The year 1913, just closed, has been
good year for Greenwood, and while
her growth has not been phenomenal
1t has been steady. substantial and
marked. The same Spirit of cn-nner-
alton has been manifested throughout
the year that has always been shown
in Greenwood and this Is the spirit
that has caused Greenwood TO be look
ed upon rs "the cooperative city" No
factionalism is ever displayed when n
public service ie % be rendered.
Is case OF all together, pull.
Tho most noteworthy achievements
of the pnst year have been as follows
On the twelfth OF November. 1912, il
became rumored in Greenwood that
IL might he possible to induce Col. f.
N. K. Bailey and associates, OF Edge
field, TO move their school, which was
then the South Carolina Education
al Institute, OF Greenwood, converting
IL into q boys school
Gree! Piece Of Work
On the night OF the 10Th of November
this matter was intr ,duCed at "a meet
ing or the Mefcha nts' Association.
Immediate action was taken. commit
tees appointed. etc.- nnn In ieaa .i:a;;
nine months from that date all matters
had been settled. ten acres of land had
been secured and Il $4,000 plant had
been erected thereon
This is perhaps the most, rapidly
completed piece of work OF its kind
ever perfected in the state. The school
opened IN September as ;he Bailey
Military Institute and several weeks
before the opening the faculty began
30 turn away applicants for entrance.
The school was full from the first,
many applicants were turned down be-
cause of insufficient room and these
applications have continued To come
In so that it will be absolutely ncces-
sary that more dormitory room be
added
AT present this school mas 175 young
men in attendance, is fully equipped
and well finished and ia manned by u
very able corps OF teachers. Green
wood Is justly proud Of THIS institution
and her citizenship is solidiy behind
ii.
go - Tile New Oregon Hotel
For u number OF years all OF tile
2 travelling men who covered this sec4
ton of the South, looked forward ta
day or night to be spent in Green
woods widely and favorably known
hostlry, the Oregon Hotel 1t liz but
expressing the natter mildly TO say
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
GOVERNOR BLEASE ADVISES
TREASURER TO STAT ON; JOI

Columbia, Jan. 12.. Cor. Bleaae or
dered Treasurer p. b. Spigener, OF
Riehland County, not TO take instruc-
tons from the Comptroller General or
anyone. else about closing his Office,
this following from the closing OF the
ONCE here from January 1 to Z. the
treasurer explaining II was the GUS
tom under instructions fson the COMP
trolies Generaia 6.
When the ruling OF TIE Attorney
General became known that voters
nalss have their 1918 tax receipts to
participate in the election for the
House vacancy in this county Janu-
airy 6 there was a rush to pay taxes,
but the oflice was closed. y
.Tliere Is not . word OF truth In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

. B :
der special plan and their increase
viii be proportional to that of the
loltDr paid men. About 800 women
anfeAtl0 ,nen !e:-@2:,t 90 G - osd osi sss6
will be invested and a special provi-
sion made TO include them in the
benefit.
In all 26.500 persons will be aided
by the scheme. These include the 49,
00O now employed in the Fort plant
here, 7,5eG in the assembling sta
tions throughout the country, and A.
zoe men VINO are to be added TO the
force immediately.
AT the same time the wages are in.
creased the company will put into
force an arrangement by which the
employees will work only eight hours
day. instead of nine as at present.
The money for the fund is TO come
out OF the pockets OF the stockhold-
ers OF the company according to the
announcement made today, and there
Will be no increase in the price OF
the Ford machines
Henry Ford, president OF the conf
pany, explains the change in the fol-
lowing statement
1T is our belief that social justice
begins at home. We want those who
have helped up to produce this great
institution and are helping 10 main
tain 1t to share our prosperity.
Believing as we do, that a division
OF our earnings between capital and
labor is unequnied, we have sought a
plan OF relief suitable for our busi-
ness. We do not feel sure that il is
htTf fnlA
10 make'a start and make 1t now. We
do not agree with thoes employees
who declare. as did recent writer in
a magazine, in e9cusing himself for
not 'practicing what ne, preached, that
the movement toward the lettering
Of society must be universaI:, we
think that one concern can make
start and create an example for other
employers, and that 10 CUR chief OBJ
ject
New Era of Distribution.
New York, Jan. S.--Reiteratins his
declaration that ho would consider II
disgrace to die without distributing
his millions, AndreSi Carnegie IN an
interview TO-DAY asserted that the Ford
prcfit-saaf,ng plan forecasts new
era of moro equal distribution OF
wealth.
''Millionaires are more and more
realizing that surplus wealth is but a
trust TO be administered for the good
OF their fellows" eaid the little .Iront
Master" ct his Fifth Avenue mansion.
II congratulate Mr. Ford upoaI
maktag such q record lie is indeed
a genius, and this splendid gift to his
employees foretells the coming .of the
day when the distribution of wealth
will be far more equal than 1t. ever
has ksen.
when the Gospel OF Wea.lth was
published, ] Rraelailned that the man
wd0S Iied leaving vast wfalth behind
= <-ie-t $50 nv tfOY III uiSrriUSs-
ton would die disgrs ced.
~ presence the Ford Company is
composed OF stockholders. Theresors,
we must credit ali of sthem with the
step In adyaaSe. but no doubt Mr.
Ford is the leader May others be-
moved 10 hollow the examples
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

IT," aaid Comptroller Genesdl Jon8s
when asked tonight ifshe nah issued
instructions to the treasurer BE lIcf-
land county to close hfss books after
december 81 for several thys. ~
, haven't been asked, for, nor have ID
given any Instructions to Tlesss,tar
sSSpisner, continued Jthe ConptroIIi,r
General adding 81 was not cdicerned
~ tne ontcome OF the elActfon FOR Tie
iegislatare I'm Richlnnas eouufl9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
tlARll on TJTIyIfs

We desire 70 thank fsfhds and
neighbors for {helr raanys .lI,Ss y 81
kindhess and sympathy alloEn us
during the illness and deashloF our
dear Spife ard mother. NH olirs
Heavenly Father richly rewaId each
and every one OF them. Is onfbrayeg.
j. Il. Harris and ChiEiren.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

Straight Life
20-Payment Life
Monthly Income
Endowment at Life Rates
Business Insurance
Amount 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

ADDRESS ...............
The return of this card imposes obligation Whatever
but Is simply request Tor information.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

Check the plan in which
yoh are interested; fill out
the blanks below and re-
turn this card. We will
send you information.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
Villa Says No Trouble

TORREON, June 14-"Nothing has happened between General Carranza and myself that will in any way in terfere with the military program. ' decelared General Villa, when asked today regarding the rumors that thee is friction between him and General Carranza.
 Questioned as to the intimation that he failed to rush troops to aid General Natera at Zacatecas. Villa said:
 The truth of the matter is they wanted me to have troops there in two days, when it was barely DOS sible to get them there in five. The condition Of the railroad was such that better performances would be impossible"
 Villa was adverse to discussing the results of General Natera's attack on Zacatecas.
 I am now mobilizing my troops and in a few days and will present i them in person to the federals," said Villa. All of the troops are wei supplied with munitions" The force which Villa will use ir his campaign against Zacatecas toward which his forces a-e now moving, has a strength of nearly z6'ooo men, it is estimated by lead CTS here. This is exclusive of tht large infantry force of about 1s OOC which Villa announced he is about to raise.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
IF FLAG DAY BY
 PHOENIX ELKS
Eloquent Tributes to "Old Glory' and History of the Star-Spangled Banner Are Spoken in Annual Cele- bration of B. P. o. E.

With music and spoken tribute and general display of the Stars and Stripes throughout the city, Phoe- nix yesterday celebrated the 137th birthday of Old Glory References to the day were made from the pulpits. and in a number of churches the day was further observed by the singing of America. In the afternoon. impressive i exercises were held al the Elks' thea ter, which were largely attended by members of that order and their friends.
 1 The observance. of Flag Day by the B. P. O. E,lks is an annual affair and this year the program was one of special merit Sentiments of highest patriotism and loyalty to the flag and all that it stands for were expressed in fitting words and made doubly inn pressive by reason of the splendid mu- sic by the First Regiment band and the elaborate decorations of flags and | flowers
 After the Star Spangled Banner" :" played as an overture, the introduc- tory exercises by the exalted ruler and officers of the order were carried out Following prayer by Chaplain Cas- sidy, Hon. Sidney P. Osborn, secretary of State, gave the history of the flag from the time of it's origin and design by Betsy Ross down through the changing scenes of history to the present time. In closing he made ref erence to the newest and brightest star in the field of blue and to the part of the newest state in the nation
 The altar services were particularly l Impressive, and the massing of the na- tional colors at the front of the stage in the form of a liberty bell was beau tiful At their conclusion, the Elks' tribute to the flag was delivered by A. 1 Guy Alsap, secretary of Phoenix lodge, who held the close attention of the audience throughout
 The patriotic address was delivered by Assistant County Attorney C. M PatriGandy, who chose for his subject ''Trle Patriotism MT Candy said in tpart:
 of the flags of all lands. to ours | lS t1lt UlOSl SloIiouS lfdulllcIl anu De- meath it's folds the most wonderful
 achievements. All that we are and hope to be, all that we have and may have. the splendors of our national existence the simple joys of the fire side. and the opportunity to realize our material hopes and aspirations; all are vouchsafed to us by this flag and that for which it stands.
 Tt was born amid the travail of war; on a hundred sodden fields it's streaming folds have waved in tri- umph over the living and the dead, and yet it leads us ever onward in the ways of peace. It was first au- thorized by the same congress that signed the Declaration of Indepen- dence: designed by the commander in-chief of the army, and fashioned by the hand of a widow of the Rev
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
HEAOOF SHRINE VISITS ARIZONA
 IN SEPTEMBER
Imperial Potentate and Great Caravan of Illus trious Nobles Will Make Unique Sojourn With Fl Zaribah Nobles

The greatest gathering m the his tory of Arizona Nobles of the Mystic Shrine is promised for the 24th day of next September when Imperial Poten-
 tate Frederick R. Smith, and a galaxy of members of the imperial council will exemplify the work of the, order upon the sands of the bottom of the Grand Canyon of Arizona in the presence of delegations from the temples of the shrine in California, Texas, New Mex
 leo, Arizona and Colorado. Already the invitation has gone forth and been 'ac- cepted by the imperial potentate who will shortly begin a great journey through the entire west and southwest, beginning at Saint Paul, Minn. on Sep tember next and ending at Winnipeg, Canada on october 19, and taking in during the trip all the important cities
 that are situated in circle the outer edge of which reaches both Phoenix and
 San Francisco.
 Further than this. the visit made by Imperial Potentate Smith to Arizona will be the first official sojourn of the head ot all Sn1lneQOm to Ar1ZOnd since
 the temple here was organized. Be- side himself there will be long list of notables from all parts of the~country. Included in this party will be Henry r. Niedringhaus of Moolah Temple, St. Louis, who is imperial chief Rabban; William $. Brown of Syria Temple, Pittsburg, imperial treasurer; Benj. w. Rowell of Aleppa Temple. Boston, Mass, imperial recorder: and Elias J. Jacoby of Murat Temple, Indianapolis, imperial high priest and prophet. Will Q. Washburn of Osman Temple St. Paul has charge of routing the party. The telegram confirming the visit of the distinguished shriner and his party was received by Shirley Christy. illust- rious potentate of Fl Zaribah, the Phoenix shrine, and arrangements were immediately started to make the event the greatest in the history of the work in Arizona and unique in the history of the entire order
 Potentate Smith is illustrious poten-