davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

b { !. q = D. 70. i !. - .
Those who were present on this
pleaannt nccaainn were: Maadsmes 7.
Clyde Green, Claude A. Graves, J.. C..
Adams, G. d. Smith, Harold Breaz-
eale, Jessie Lewis, Ross Mitchell,
Chas. Horton, Joel Kay, Frank Mat
!. tison, Ola Kay, M. y. Cunningham, w.
d, Cox. w. q. Greer, W.. K, Stringer,
c.. g. Todd, e. c.. Frierson, A. w;
L, Parker. J.. A. Singleton and Misses
Erskiue,, Lula Terry, Matte vandiver,
Nannette Campbell, Eve Str!nSer.
Rosa Nickles. Allie Gruber and Geor-
gia FAINT. Z:
Mrs. w. F..,,,Mattison had as her
guests for ThRnksGi day Mr.. and
Mrs. w q. Greer, Masters Fred and
Walter and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Cox
Miss Eva 'Stringer spent part, OF
Friday in Anderson. ~; ssii.;
Miss Julia Blake, who is attending
Convere College. spent Thanksgiving
at her home in, Bolton. She was ac-
companied by her. frienda, 3 Misses
Faith, Simpson. Glass and Scales. Miss
Blake entertained for her guests on
wednesday, evening at q beautiful
tea party. Covers were laid for IL
and Mr.. u. D. Blake presided in his
usual charming manner. making ali
!. the guests feel happy and at home.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. L.
i D. Blake. Misses Julia Bia&s; Faith,
Simpson, Glass and Scales Sud
Messrs. L.. a. Werts,. Max Rice. Blair
Rice, Ethan Frierson and Louis Ssel.
Miss Blake and her gucst$ return-
ed TO SDartanbyiFg ThuradavS nv6iljr,fv o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Q 90 ! q o Q 2
CHEDDAR NEWS.

O. 0 o o 0 90 o O OtSO
Thanksgiving passed very. quietly in
Chsddar. a few visitors were 4 here
and most Of the men spent the, day.
hunting. ~ in h. ~ g,ls< /. q
Mrs. 4 hell. .of Ant-eyslie,: who /: has
been visiting relatives here, ia now
quite Ill with pneumonia at the home
OF 4her daughter. Mira. Allen Mahaf-
fey. .z &.
Misses Mamie, Helen and Josephine
Price. OF .Greenyille spent Thanksgiv-
Ing Day with their sister. Mrs. Curtis
Copeland. +s;sssl ~ s. .55f
Miss Lucy Kelly visited relatives in
Relzer4 Thursday tand Friday.
Miss Gertrude sClinkscales visited
home-folks near Bethany Wednesday
night ana Thursday. - .s.s q; Il !.
Mrs. Henry Smith. of Greenvllle.
Mrs. Wilson, Of Antreyille, Mrs. Sam
King. OF Anderson. and Mr.. VIII, Bell,
OF Ahtreyille. have haen called &c ssh.;s
bedside Of their mother, Mrs. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Ellison aud chill
dren spent Thursday at the home OF
Mr., and Mrs. r. r. Kelly,
Claude, the little two and-a-half-
year-Dld child OF Mr.. and Nrs. Sanford
Cooley. was badly burned on Wednes-
day afternoon. While playing toe. near
a pot OF boiling water 4, was, overturn-
ed and the little fellow received soma
painful intafies. ,Drs. Haynie and
,Nodi,s Of fssHeltona Ewere quickly called
odd did all they could 20 relieve the
childss N ,ss & ,aE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

~ "a = =
/ day. ~ $50 '9lt
Mrs. y. w. Washington lenter.a.ne....
III d delightfully Informal way on
Thursday evening In honor Of her
guests. Misses Hall and Ida May
Crensiiaw OF Pelzer: Merry games
and delightful music by Miss Grace
Campbell passed the hours away all
/ too Quickly. A delicious sweet course
was served. The following guests
were, present: Misses Hall, Ida May
Crenshaw, Poilie Wright, Lottie
5 Wright, Nanette Campbell. Matte
/, Vandiyer. Grace and Louise Campbell.
Messrs, Louis Seel, Ethan Frierson,
/ Walter Cox, Lewis Cox. Gilbert Camp
bell and Jones Washington OF Pei
ger. s! I. ~. /, & .si5 Eis,rs;}
Mrs. w. II. IIaynie and children mo-
I tored down to Due West ExIday TO
spend The day with relatives. g s4
Miss Kathryn Woodside Of Green
Vile will spond next weekend with
4 her sister, Mrs! e. G, .Friarson. 4 fn
!, Bolton. IS
Mr.. ana Mra. w. G. Brown and fam
tlySand Mr. Al @, Cuthbert are spend
ing today with Mr.. and Mrs: J. n.
Mrs. a, Fant entertained In Q
most delightful way on Friday after
noon at het ,abeantiful little home on
River htreet In honor. Of her sister.
Miss Eitth Foster Of Abbeville, Mrs.
Fant,s home was SO bright and cherry
In its ChFlsfm4s decorations 9f holly
land red.5 Pot plants added to + the
bright effect TOD and the lights with
their red shaded gave q beautiful mel
log glow TO the 'soene. rs NJ iS3s
The guests were met at the door
by Mrs. =, c. Frlerson and Mrs. A-,SW.
Boggs. They were shown inte the
garlor wllers they were presented :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

.3sl'l:s . ~. - ,l3i ,,. IS
M t; A. werts and Max rice were
visitors to Williamson Thursday
evcring. ls5s
M,ssea Mareuar,ta Adam. ana pa.s
Allen snent the -Tbankspivinr. holt
aesa u araarss,,e -:ssts 81 a5;asoa
Mary,and Jeiinie Alien. s
y.T ~ :, 70 3. - -.
MISS ~ ,s, sue, !, 20 ,oovington spent sne boil poll
I1y s. VIZ. rea,n e. alS nes. anu oirs. .
". a. e. Eosin ~, nsto .on. ~ ;SEeentile:
l nt. anu MIS- ola hey anu MF. ana
a,..s.. - AIs.lh SPpeii spenc InankS-
sstns ssl. eay IN f1onea ~ Is !fatn l' Wlth
1risnasi Nasa ily4 i, -. -.
dls' MIs: joel oe hny ana children were
tn, the guests Of relatives In HoneaN Path
I!inalgg I!lihanhsglying. : -. .;, &. 1.
MISS tlasz lizzie king, VINO mas pean quite
popu.aL guest OF MEs. u. M.l deer.
III sever eSsesf az nionsIs, .eturne9 10 .ner
n9le ~ riorlua Frld Misa ahing san
tnaas scores OF irienas Wniie mere
aaa .rsy Wli. ~ iGok aorward @ ner
comins pacKs again VAIN pleasure: +
Miss stella Lawton spent Thurs-
qtay IN Sei.on. q. 3,
niss Liliian Shitley VISITED rein-
siyss .sa. near ANDERSON curing me hott-
NHyS, ~ = g y .
Miss claudine SHELTON visited
BroWnlee. B. z. for The holidays. She
WIS spIiuesmaids on.Tnuraday o. "a, night
who ;yyaa married TO Mr.. u. A. Sharp.
|;s mis- MISC hnby sWiiliford went To- Cioy.
er,S y. Cy 70 ispenas the holidays with
friends there 81 I; Z,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
5000 10000 900 900 10000
o SENECA. o
90 10000 5000 90 90 oooo
SENECA.

% 90 q O o O o D
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Lucille
Hamilton entertained at Miscel-
ienous shower In honor of Miss Mar
guerite Adams.
AFTER arrival OF the guest they were
asked to write their ideas of marriage.
Mrs. w. j. Holloway won the prize
which she graciously presented to
MISS Adams. The guest prize was a
handsome hand-crocheted table run
ner. ,sThe guest were then invited the
dining rooms which was tastefully
decorated with ferns. numerous pink
candles being used. where delight
ful three course luncheon was sery-
ed. by Misses Francis Hamilton and
Annie Hunter.
As the strains Of the wedding march
were heard the guest returned to the
parlor in the center OF which stood
large pink basket filled with numer-
Gus dainty and useful gifts
West best wishes for the bride and
farewell to the hostess the guest de-
parted at q late hour.
| Those pres ant were: Misses Adams,
| Jennings. H3nter. Morrison, Reid,
Moore, Sleigh, Norma and, Sue Gignil-
liat, Eta and Ross ClaikBon, Har-
r.,v,e ro p, inmrv I1n Ia'inwo,, 'sS,ou MsS,o.,
Sh.io. My, Mor,,s. Str, 10y; ,.,,.h,,ua s..'
! On Saturday morning Miss Norma
1Inms 0'e' '''''ou ~ nohof VI "iiSs
s.
On next tuesday MRS. y. l.. MerFett
will be hostess to, the once-a-weeh
| club and q few parties are being PLAN
ned Tor the Christmas holidays anG
the Hunter-!ones wedding which is IL
take place the lStn OF January
- Rey, l. ~ wallace, and family and
MISS Gussie Cunningham spent Thnrs-
gay. night and Friday with MRS. Wal,
iace's mothersydrs. Y. 9: Sherard. near
Iva, making t,the trip In their auto
!mobile.i.g 81 ;-,..g.is / .s;,.,.;e,9. ,-s1
Mr.. Hugh Ps. Holemap and Mrs.
Lucy 8Irris, 9ls MAlhall9h were lMsr,,
trleui NJ Corncl s9a,s last "Wednesday. 1
tnnda Will at home 70 sheir friends
after sthefdlrsts OF the month, at the y.
ESt Sfribling house ON Fair Play street;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Iiv;ilae,ad IA
Of Four Per Cent VIII Be Paid
t sS.snN fsftsftg.
by Jackson Mill at
Iva. ...,,i...

Reelection Of ali officers and direc-
tors and the declaring ibf d dividend
OF per cent, pf.S able December 81,
was tho result or the annual meeting
yesterday morning at the Hotel Chi
quola OF the stockholders OF the jack
son Mills. of Iva.
Among the out oftQwn officials who
attended the meeting were: James e.
Mitchell, of Boston; JamesE. Mitchell.
Jr.. of Philadelphia;oAlfred Moore. OF
Greenviiie; T. g. JMcKson OF Iva and
s. e. Andersonsof ,1xa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
STOMACH ) | TROUBL ]! J!
0!1| FIVE: l YEARS


taking olher medicines. ] decided p
take hIs advics. alsho.,si, 1 did not have
any eonfidegcs aa L. 2|
!; have now been taking Bhack-D Dfasshf
ioF three ,nonths. and Il has cured 81, :.
hassn,s Had FfIInse awful sick headaches
ssitsce ! began using Il, rs
B I aia lso iiianIf f,,,s for stat lsRlarlr-
Dsasgtt llas doae icEE IaIs. I!lIs Z #
Iisdiosd's Blask- -Dfaheh ilas bsen
found q yaiy yaliahie snsaielas ior de-
saaesnents 81 fths stomach ana ilses. &
e nposed :oi pure. ssgetafds herbs.
coatains SO danse efous luss ssdieats ssd
ANY, ssatiy. yst aufeiy. Il isaasb trsely
t,ssd by yong and olil ssnds sos,ldl ba
Ikspt insvsiy isnay ehes.. sS'
Del j pssk todsy. I1isS
y oaly 4 aaustsf SIS s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
President Returns to. Capital.

WILLIAMSBURG Mass, Nov. 27.-
President Wilson broughtNh his Thanks
giving visit here to close today,
leaving in tinleSto Observation-Disclosures
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
As soon as he arrives, Mr.. Wilson
will plunge into work. completing his
message to congress and conferring
with congressional leaders on the leg
islative program. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
n Horses for thIe,' I, Z, ;Armles,. J ],

New OrlennS Now "a The British
steamers Rowan ore and Asian
Hsafa yiss ssi s
use Of the BritishI and Efen6l armies.'
In additio Ion Co large ecaf goes toff cotton
and graft. srhea fsonanni0re cleared!
Tor iBord deatix and the Aaian Tor I,iyfi
erpool via sAyonrnoptht 8 s ~ .sS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
yWill Protect Cnban CitI.ens. !,

II r. HAVANA, Nov. 27.-The Cuban flag
chip Cuba sailed today for. Vera Cruz
under Instructions to protest Cuban
citizens there and to trepatsiate oil
who desire; to return TO- Cuba. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Ancient Wall for Defense Of constantinople

This is the ancient wall of the water front Of Conantinope
which the Turks hope will hold them safe against the attack of
battleshps if they succeed in entering the Bosporus The
wall has been built for many hundred years. Stones in
their native shape and mortar the material
since modern cement of fifty feet in thickness has
to bits by the artillery used in this the old may
last long against the Russian British or French fleets should
eihe, pass the Bosporus the Dardanelies. s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
Jayhawker Jots

This part of Eden" is the way the
Wamego Reporter describes its local
ity.
Perhaps the most lied about thing
in the world, thinks the Mcpherson
Republican. is the coffee mother used
to make.
And the unkind Lawrence Journal
world observes: Woman's crowning
glory IS her hair, but she doesn't al
ways sleep in her crown.
According to the belief of the Atchi-
son GLOBE. manufacturers of straw
hats made crowns higher this year. to
knock out the holdovers.
The minneapolis Messenger asked a
business man recently how business
was. CHS was his reply: Business
Is not what it should be, but say, fish
ing is fine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

tenn, where we have had twenty-five
thousand Independent banks. eacn hold
ing its own resources. the banks have
been compelled to rely severally upon
their own cash resources, and to keep
their commercial bills az liquid az pos
sible. Of short maturities. easily con-
vertible into cash. For this reason the
bankers have not been able. consistent
with such a policy, to extend suf1i-
GENTLY or at low enough interest rates
the class Of accommodations to farmers
which the farmers chiefly need-such
as loans for fertilizers which would
be used In the spring and could not be
paid for until the crop was gathered ia
the fall; such as for farm machinery,
and such as for the building OF sil0s. or
for improvements on the farm which
would increase its productive power.
although such loans could be wisely
made. and would be safe as far as
security OF payment is concerned.
But under the new banking and cur
rency system. which will provide an
open largo discount market for com
mercial bills. which the banks have not
heretofore enjoyed except in q hazard
Gus, uncertain fashion. there will be
open also for the banks much larger
percentage Of investment loans OF the
character above described.
The farm mortgage provision in the
currency bill. allowing mortgages to be
made on five-year terms. ought to open
up a farm-mortgage market which will
furnish the farmers q considerable
~ mi - o. An~
improvements, az well as the invest
ment in silos. in farm machinery, or in
fertilisers, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
A LONG HIKE.
Are Seventeen Boy Scouts Here From
Bonner Springs.

Seventeen Boy Scouts headed by Rev.
c. w. Cooper Of the Christian church Of
Bonner Springs. hiked to Topeka this
week. arriving early this afternoon. The
party left Bonner Springs Monday morn
Ing. spending Monday night in camp just
north OF Lawrence. Last night they
camped near Granville. They win leave
here Thursday evening, returning to
Bonner Springs by train.
The Scouts had q great time on the trim
and stood the hike well. They were II,
high spirits when they reached Topeka
today. They will spend today and Thurs
day visiting the points OF interest and
ENJOYING the hospitality Of the local
scouts.
The following Boy Scouts were in the
party: Edmond Pratt Lewis Fereuson-
Darrell Gray. Melvin Jaggard. RALPH,
frame, Cecil Berg1n, George Rfnkart
Raymond Langston, Harold Rainy. Harry
Miller. Fulton Wilbur. Harold Cooper.
Oliver Foster. Harvey Foster, Lloyd Win
tiers. Carl Frederick and John Pratt. Rev.
Cooper. who led the scouts, is president
OF the Boy Scout order at Bonner Sprinrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
Journal Entries

A poor argument is the one the
other fellow puts up.
Every one wants to hear the truth;
few want to tell 1t.
Another unusual man is the one
who has medals he doesn't wear.
Fame has the habit Of following
the funeral procession at some dis
lance.
A hunt for trouble has the one ad-
vantage Of not requiring expensive
ammunition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
new AUTO RECORD.
French Driver Circles indianapolis
Track In 1:3O:13.

Indianapolis, May 27.-Automobile
racing records continued to fall today
at the Indianapolis motor speedway,
where elimination trials for the f1ve
hundred mile race Saturday are being
held. George Beillot in a French car
drove lap Of the IN mile track in
1:3O:13, or at the rate of a fraction
less than 100 miles an hour. This not
only beats the speedway record, but
is q new United States record for the
distance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

No basis for q settlement of the
Mexican muddle has been reached by
the A. B. c. mediators. This IL the
news that comes from Niagara Falls
and the same variety may be expected
every few days for sthe rest of the
summer, or until CarransA and villa
overthrow the Huerta regime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Mr.. Bryan doesn't take very kindly
TO the criticism that is aimed at him
by the American newspapers, but 1t II
mild and stingless compared to what
the German and other European
newspapers are saying about him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Neither IL the interstate commerce
commission always right and just in
its decisions, as the supreme court of
the United States pointed out the
other day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

England has possibly arrived at the
conclusion that the repeal of the Pan
anna canal tolls exemption will fall
by the wayside in the senate. At any
rate. the British government has re-
affirmed its decision not to participate
in the Panama exposition at San Fran
CISCO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
Caution pays biz dividends.

Caution pays big dividends. A
steamship OF the Canadian Northern
line bumped into an iceberg in the
north Atlantic the other day. But a.
she was in dangerous waters and was
going slowly at the time. the damage
done was 20 trifling that she was Able
to procesd on her way to Englana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Home rule for Ireland that finally
becomes a reality bye the recent action
Of the house of commons is not so
much a victory for Premier Asquith
~ 1t is for John Redmond and the
members of the Irish Nationalist
marry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

How ironical 1t was that the London
police who have been mauled so often
by the wild women Of England should
be compelled to protect them from a
mob that became incensed at their
shouts Of Shoot the King!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Charles w. Post. the suicide. left
an estate of the estimated value Of
$20.0O0,O0O. And there's q reason"
He was one of the biggest and most
persistent advertisers that the United
Staten has known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Mr.. Bryan's fine plans for a univer-
al peace will also avail nothing in
averting the war that Colonel Roose-
welt proposes to wage on the Wilson
administration. And the policy of
'wAtchful waiting" in this contingency
would be suicidal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Any battles Of the civil war that
have not been fought over to the mi
nutest detail in Topeka during the past
forty eight hours are not worthy Of
SO much as line in the history of that
stirring struggle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
ILLINOIS MOOSE TO MEET
Plan State Conference for Candidates
In Three Weeks.

Chicago, May 27.-Plans for a
state conference OF the Progressive
party In about three weeks were
scheduled for discussion today at a
meeting OF the state executive COM
mittee at headquarters here. Pro-
greesVe candidates for United States
senator, representative at large ami
various state offices all will be select
ed at the state conference, It Is
planned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
UULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESl

The 0eaeo Journal 10 . -mosnoec q eoS
asoocseted Preso and recelve1L the full dAy
eolegraph rUp0rt Of that great neWo -.
9aninatlon Tor the exclusive aftefDoon
0ub1SeaA1on n TOPEKA
ne news u rscslved I'm The STATE Jeugs
81 building ever wires fer this sess 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

One Of the curiosities which will be
handed down to our children's chill
dren, says the Richmond Times Dis.
patch, win be the vote that is changed
by all the tolls oratory in the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Colonel Roosevelt carries q cane.
His political foes who might interpret
this with more or less glee as sign
of waning vigor should remember
that it's the style now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
LOOKS FOR LYNCHINGS
Conan Doyle Says England Has Stood
All It's Going To.

New York. May H.-Conan Doyle,
who arrived here today. said England
had stood all 1t could from the militant
suffragettes and that he anticipated "a
wholesale lynching bee" The Eng
lish government he said. follows pub
lie opinion. and thus far opinion has not
demanded the entire suppression OF the
suffragette. But it IL on the point of
doing 80. and when the English mob is
thoroughly aroused, it is not q re-
specter of sex.
This is his first visit to this country
for 20 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

st. Louis egg supply will soon be
taxed to the limit. More than five
thousand actors are to put on a per-
Torrance there on q stage that covers
two and One-half acres,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Not a few of 1.-The veterans who
marched in todays parade gave every
evidence of still being physically fit
to give a mighty good account of
themselves in any old kind Of q fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

I the current issue Of Farm and
Preside. the national farm paper pub
lished at Sprin6fieId. Ohto. United
States Senator Robert L 0wsn Of Okla
curfencv bln hsnellts H. faeuner:
sunder ~ American hanking 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

The second conviction Of Becker
also suggests that the jury system Is
not so entirely faulty as many Of its
critics insist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Midsummer weather has hit Topeka,
notwithstanding the fact that summer
10 not supposed to put in an appear
ance until the third week in June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

President Wilson still holds con-
gress. or the house at any rate. in the
hollow Of his hand. The administra-
ton trade bill was passed in the lower
branch Of congress without a single
change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

According to the Columbia State.
the biggest i. w. w. band in the coun-
try IL the I'm with Wilson boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Old Sam Gompers never lodges
trouble. He says he's opposed to the
Socialists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
Died yVorth 1Gillfou,s.

London, Nay 27.-The porDonal
coma and Monnt Hoyal fesmer h1gA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

AS Commander Gardner concluded
his speech, a few minutes before the
noon hour. rain had begun to fall.
Yet most of the big crowd stayed for
the nag raising. AS the stars and
stripes were raised for the first time
to the nag pole on Memorial hall, hum
dreds Of men barred their heads and a
cheer swept over the ten acres Of
solid humanity as the bands played
America"
just as the big flag reached the roof
Of the marble and granite building, It
was caught by a gust OF wind and
fioated proudly over the speakers
stand. so feet below. AZ the flag was
made fast, a cannon ON the state house
Lawn doomed forth the first salute to
the stars and stripes. The hrst gun
was followed by another and another
until II gums had been fired in ON
cial military recognition of the rats
ing Of the national colors.
Tho Memorial hall. erected as a
monument to the living and the dead
veterans of the Civil war, had been
dedicated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-09
NATURAL SOAP TO BE
USED FOR REFINING OIL

A. J. Mcdaniel returned Sunday
evening from the coast, coming by
way of Elko. He recently sold a con
trolling interest in his natural soap
mine, situated 20 miles south of
Elko, to group of San Francisco
capitalists. A plant will be erected
or the property during the year and
the product will be ground and ship
ped to the coast in sacks. Although
the "soap" may be used as the base
for many different manufactured ar
ticles and also contains rare medicinal
properties, its principal use will be in
connection with the refining of petro-
leum.