davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
(By United Press Associations

1AoooNAo'oiA0/
San Francisco, Sept 21.-Democratc GubernatOria
Candidate Curtin will start this afternoon for Los An
gees ten days tour of Southern California Joe
Snyder, candidate for lieutenant governor will accom-
pany him.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
vote California Dry
After Canning Trust.

After Canning Trust.
(By International News Service)
Los Angeles, Sept. 21.-Jesse C.
Adkins, assistant United States attor-
ney general, and w. T. Chantland, rep
resting the government, began an in
vestigation of the alleged monopoly
and its effect on the canning industry
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
AUSTRIAN ARMIES
MOVE ON RUSSIANS
(By Stephen Burnett)
(By international News Service

Vienna, via Berlin and Amsterdam,
Sept. 19-Three Austrian armies are
concentrating on Cracow- -Tarnow-
Przemysl line for a decisive battle
with the Russian armies of General
Ruszky and General Broussiloff, ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
WAR TAX INTRODUCED.
By United Press AssOciatiOns)

Washington, Sept. 21-Underwood introduced the
tax bill in the House today. 1t will be- reported out
by the ways and means committee tomorrow and will be
considered Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
TRAIN ROBBERS HOLD UP
"LARK' NEAR LOS ANGEL Il

By United Press Associations)
Los Angeles, Sept. 21.-The sheriffs office had re-
ceived word this morning from the posses which
searching for the bandits who robbed passengers the
Southern Pacific Lark last night near Burbank
The robbers secured money and jewelry in excess of
$1,000. The posses working in the hills surrounding
San Fernando valley The police watching the roads
into the city
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
RUSSIANS ADVANCING.

(By United Press AssOciatiOns)
Petrograd, Sept. 21.-The office claims further
advance in Gaca 1t declared the Austrans were over
whemed in night attack at Dubeck the River San
the Russians taking thousands of prisoners and many
guns
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
SHOWERS FOR COAST.

SHOWERS FOR COAST.
(By United Press Associations
Los Angeles Sept. 21.-The local weather prediction
is Generally cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably show
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
(By international News Service)

Los Angeles, Sept. 21-Working clews re-
ceved this forenoon that indicate that the two bandits
who held up and robbed the Lark last evening be-
tween Burbank and Zelah, Sheriff W. A. Hammel and
his posse declared this afternoon that the discovery of the
bandits is only question of few hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
AUSTRIANS REPULSED.

(By international News Service)
Nish, Servia, Sept. 21.-The capture of Jabuka and
Rogatica by the Montenegrin troops marching Sara
jevo announced at the Servian war office today It
also is stated that the attempted Austrian invasion of
Serva has been epused along the Save river and that
both Seans and Montenegrns nave captured booty
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
Raid Savings Bank.

(By International News Service)
Chicago, Sept. 21.-Four automobile
bandits today made a raid on the
Franklin Park Savings Bank and took
several thousand dollars, which was all
that was visible. They shot and per-
haps fatally injured Bank Clerk Wal
ter Joss, the sole occupant of the bank,
who resisted the robbers. The bandits
escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
Against Wine Tax.
(By International News Service

(By International News Service)
Washington, Sept. 21.-Former Gov
ernor Theodore E. Bell of California
was at the White House today and pro-
tested against the imposition of the
wine tax, as proposed by the war tax
bill. He stated that such a tax would
rlay havoc with the grape growing in
dustry of California and that it was
essential for the prosperity Of the
growers that the tax be not imposed.
The attitude of the president on the
wine tax is one of neutrality.
Vote California Dry
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
BOMBARDED FROM AIR.
(Rv International News Service\

Vby 1HCe1HaC1o1a 1Ve0s oerV1ce1
Pekn, Sept 21-A fleet of Japanese aeroplanes bonn
barded the German forts at Using Tao today and two
forts reported destroyed
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21

for you to learn that American
made Merchandise is just as
good as imported. And such a
big difference in price! We will
show you.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21

AS you know, all Imported
Goods have raised considerably
in price.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

sSsssvs ~ s@ sssps p@i-st t1s5ltsas
rn9 se5tAtas a. svv@ssA s- stsr aaas
,~ sks lssasstseasa ssasic@ s@4 ss-
Nssna srH'sst sssst@A ts tss. enss u
ss five ssssiss htss ses safrs 10 s~s.
ssss sI@ks- res ~ssssI@s - ~ Esp =
ssssiss. sss sk.se ssv se.ese tsss~s~
ssnis sses vi srastsr ia sbs sssstss-
sas ssnksaet sS5s ers waJus @t sssaz.
'vsst sssets 'u s< shs s-ess tssNs .oesn
pwilSiss IN sns ss~. s~s. . INa .r.assr
ssss ei ztss. h~ias esvd To- assAe u
90 rserp .sv a~~s s@S@ s~ws-~ tees
~ wcss'e2 srssS wtssia. rSese i,
40 pass us sh~ aasussa4 whr-r rail
ts ssraJst vkjsa IS e@s .syesua hs
= prc5sstise uyrsb-ad Isss.Ns,sn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
&rsy Tepies hsa
Little on Me,v York

= Nee Sess. las IS TIE bic a-v
ss.tsotSts - slSss .yeas-. -escsise
dc Ursssrlvsa,s .ss.s-se 5s s"N
sAsSy srs ~. iessStst cs~ei@s TIE
htldsss s~.s ss-.st ~ see. .sses sst
- scs esiy Tn. LARGEST. hvs shs sss@ss
a ". kisa IN ,ss wesrt gh-e sssss.
ties soc sgnas.-s i@n~rse qsss-ss-
tSes ct ssssI .ssssrv shesVs wSsh sssssa
nisg =, ,vS snS u~a-- scvsssss sw-
ies vision ot sac tssss ss@ssss ga sea
les asa ssf,siu. strA. s5fp bs sSss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
BRyAx vnEss 4. Z. xAyoR.

N-~ v@s. iss. w',i:i.n
j.satsFs i'sssas s~sSsssst o, Sat-.
raid . Lss.f si.it 10 Msfsf Niiehs,
~ the eisy hsii so-asss Il s~ s'sss
= i~fsasai ssias sr sAtis
Thr s~ssesssy esnus sa Ne~ tusN
fsoSs wssh;sssee To asiis~s~ - ~.
sv~~ ~ Tbs sssssi asassses at sss
Aaessess Asosstr ssspstAit1s ne
w,ii srask % ,te chiss.~ sasa ssr..
sSss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
FINANCES CAUSED
'FeISc0 secelvelSHlP
ssssssss,A Ss.o -. D..

''Naoss The sahessih~ss TO skess
sSssissses ~-ss ssssnsas asfssssls n
is- t'sssv.. issisa,ss n y kuskae.
shsisssss sf The hsssA Of sisssssrs -
wvti - offi.-es ef iAs So losSs t's-
tes Truce suarssssH
bsusssbsssas ~ ssAps WU1ssas>
cs~sSssas.s sSsh svvs~ss II ffssassea
sA~ scssseusssrs Of as0hrs ~ iEass
ssa shs .si. sf .ses eses~sss~s 10 sAs
irss. .s.s~s sss sA~ PssfSs- at sss.
.ssls~s. ssa ssess sa-srssi~- sss sls.
- - iAs s-~ass e. solh1Nss
oklasc@s riss & Ws.s-ss. 80
psis 10 ss~s:.sissss rsusss sass.
sstts
80 Isnsls 4 sss tsssss~. ssa
Nss osrsssss ssssss psss 10 S.
s~~sssss pssatSs sss..Ss~s
's.s Iss~'s q Gslss sasessl paid ~
sss5e~s@sss ssests ssssss.sssss.s
sso Lrsi. = ukiaA.aA Cj;s. ~.
esss 10 st.--.. .A~a.~s@s ssesss sssss
Is.
80 tsa~sss 0slsAs~s & ssa.sese
s~asss 'sis is ssss8ssssssss rssts
1:ssossl.
''Aakiss S&il.y & Wessssss s@s
ssis ss sss~ls.sass ssesu ss<ssss:
So
<e~ ls~ stA 4 Nosthssps ssaeas
r~jt 10 ss.ssssss~s ssetis ss~~s sees
81 ,sas,sss tssowsssssEe 4 MrsJsc
sasa,sss pais ts ssts.Sass esosis 81.
@Itssss So
tesesssc so~,sssss Nee Osisss
4 t'se5sses s~s@set Paid 10 si.~~s.
ssAs' etess Ssssss~s
ressl s@cses esis 10 s3s.ss<s
stss~&s '.sst psetus sssss<:sssss
res etssNsIss sAe ecssstuessee 81
the So Iyn~sss sss rtssstse 4 New
o.lesss eth s5.see. .sss raIs IN Ne
tssst~s fsssess = T. ttssvv. pisi
4 Cessesy. jsm.s sS@pseIl. ". &
RiSas sss eskrs ssh.stshs-s tswtJse'
ssst .~e.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
Ckssssiss chs,sh.

n. s~sstss " sac r'ati.tkSa
-s-ssb 1ess well s,sss.isS sssts-.
sss. ess sskiss s.sAhssshir ~i,A
Ne susssvsstSnes @skseS sessesses
sassi,AeN. In ik~ ~ess-sshie s~ee,.
~.
lat aisHs ID. ststss-s sss.Ae ~
~ Gsssess.i~ ksissses. ~. tsss
s~tss W.@ss. r9sI sue .ses~ ts
tsss ~ t-sla~s
rrss. !. = tsscstss sess ssoss -.
sestse sushos s'ssl sss . cell.
ss-sss~M @sss ssHssG 10 sis uts
10th sss skscsy ssS s-s.,scss lie
80. ss teselleetssi e,ssss ssa Mn
sstsst~l~, h&ss ees hree pseuksuws
et assrtrssss llr Sss = seas fsIl "
sth@ss tthraiee HE sss- fc< M p~s
s"tsSs Go tsas ~ . ss'ss~ .s = skita.
lie ~ss es.a zsssssseees. sea.tat.
ias kss raid fet the fse~s to that c;
s-oskse fes bet chile. t'sul vss
SA'sess ess afraid ~ sstsseSsm. II.
ssr-y ss,sr ~ rssasi esss
- The sesiisa ~ sk- ter. shows
IN shssses 90. The s-kSisteN II uke
s.Ashse vpsIa. ard thrN tc,lew .pese
~ tho great rsetvSesS m which He
Isss~~ sss rIea such ss iussIti,sssoa,
ssIs sssSsH. NO ,cwtemesttca ~ !
r'hsr. ~ skkh be s.ser. his psps
10. = w,se~ahle. tassessl. .plritasi
,eIissce
Present war s-vats.s Thai 4
Yield re-t r~t,f. self. holy. so-sl sad
scitU. To srsvi<e. that God msy te
~ ali cue lives
-. 4 lifting sasrtfsee. After
having made an cstetsex. CT .scri.
live " ,o-,ls nss again ne surwsa 10
ua"cI, ws~s a,i afset we have iet.
waited cas lives IL Gc-s we are W.,
sssin s- turn tn tho uehygy ,kiass u
life TN. is IN. meaning N Ran.
tism.
~. And this Is our reasonable
sfvice. Detauss ~ u makes Q de-
Maad uIva Sat miads: '2I ts0a use.
human agents. "a, bersase II Wis,
God Rvs done for the -s.-. II Il
reasonable that we saousa serve hio
hecawse lie ts Uur Creator. Fatscr
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
AfTExflo1 NoT1xls
u Ysu usvs CT xaov u Q Dsieass
Chih Rod 1hA Letter.


NJ itIsi~ daughter i.sssis~. sx- .
Year.. ha. si~srs b-~e delicate. sa.
s~ssi.. had no ssp~ssss sss s--msss
ttsilr~ss sna Ne ssald se, s--n Ia
sisa ssy,hiss that eosia ksir hss.
sslil ~e sesv savi.~a 10 site hes
vlsst. ~ started sskiss IL sis
vesas 80 ssa isssAe II swo vssk' =
she sso~ea . aasasS :sspsusssasss
bash IL sprsssss. sss ssa IenAss ls~''
iss 80 veii p.es.sd ~ish sas srsalss.
.ossise~d sisias il 4. s~f sss
~e'as fail In cypress ~ sss'Hssas.
ssa fsiis 10 visel ssss s. = sl.s'
ssskes saa hn-is baiiaess A. sas
ssila ~s. sa saa~Aaie ses so laA 4
askss che r~s.as al sk1 ssfoasrs sns
ee tn s.eeas,~sa il .. essefs 10 .iss'
liar sesaisSsss us. O. Msss.
NsrosIsss y v
viaae seesrsvs health sad ssse.xsh
10 sosa.iises sike ssss t~ea-.~ il a
sstassl ashs-r il Easseasss shr 80
p~slis. snHss ar ih- sissssis. asssss
sssts hos u. slana sna .as.ssssss.
evsry esaxs ef the soays
kvesy he4st~ os Stsni Ss sassss
teri 10 sSse sas,stsessss az ssssy s-'
fsstes. 1ke Stss.sss ts.as rse
pssy. rrsssasA. case
s-t'ss 80, skis srashi. ", -r'
saSa saise We susssesse H.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

may have an early opportunity Of
entertaining tho AUS rian grad
duke. Charles Francis Joseph. and
his wife. who arc shortiy to leave
Vienna on tour Of the world and
vino are expecting 70 include New
York In their itineraPy. Il has been
long time since this city has had
royal perxonages Of sach exalted
rank among her visitors. The Arch.
duke Charles u next heir to thu
throne Of Atstria-HuneAry after his
uncle. Arriiduke Francis Ferdinand.
The latter. like many Of the Haps.
burxs. married for love. and his
choice fell upon a lady In wsitink n
the court. lie carried ont tho NOR.
Gsnatie marriage. much n the iis-
may of fhe court. hat was OBLIGED to
senoanee all rights 10 the throaa %
i~haif Of his ehilAr~e. Thus II il
inst tho Arehduke Charles. s1n OF
THE Archduke Otto. who iI--i IN isOc
u ths heir Pr~s,impttve To she hroae.
Tho yos,n. arrkduke 10 .sai al A.,ci.
city sad IL extremely popular, He ID
nov about &c yesss oil. Ills wife
vas the Princes ziss Of Parma. the
shSrtecath child ct the late luke
nobert III Parma. Tae marriage Of
ArrhduIe Charles ssa Princes ziin
iask ptsfs sosse tsU year aro. when
the couple received . fortune In
magnificent sifss fFo.s i,- nsp~ as
we'll ~ a'i the essvn.i heal is ~
Europe.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
oorrHAIS HAS nfcuvrr
10 o0vE1NNEu1 0HYu

ws.hisssae. Jsa s@iresiasss
wis...s kss s-s yet ds.~ssiY ofset-r,
to Col,ssl Ceoes- W G--shai. tbs
,ssu essesscsshir at tho sassi sser
ssa ssasos do - us.il Ne tssse> 80
esevusvse order s.t q p~ss-s ~cs'
sssessAs~Ns at the zone
t'~ssjees WtI.sa today ~. as =
able II tell callers snsthise ss-oss
Ccscse; t,c<thal. rlSas fct the -.
tste 81. he said b.. had sct hsd sev
vcfd .p~s.triez shs poliee ,vrswss-
ssc~etship from him
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

SERMONS
Eirst u. Z. Church.

The sermon ai the First Methodist
Episcopal Church last evening was
ON the Golden Rule and the text wss
found In Matthew .:i:. Rev. Frank
". By~tnail said In part:
Gold l. always attractive. how.
ever used. In history We have =
golden fleece. a solden es& and .
golden age. Tho golden rule Is .
rule above all rules. !, Expresses .
truth ~ old a. creation. The Chinese
state il In ncgaiive form. from
which the positive form Of chrisi'a
statement diff-rs vastly. The gold
Of this rule is love sad I. expressed
in the second great commandment.
Thou shalt love thy asixh,,or ss thy.
self Put aside s~if-inl~resi aud
prejudice and treat the other fellow
"a you would be treated. Such iiv-
lag would give rise tn brotherhood
OF man permanent and unbscska biz.
Thea are come false conceptions Of
brotherhood. Thos~ founded in the
dorlrine Of the uniS-r.si fAih-rhood
af Col aad the oa-s-As IN orieia Of
the human sne~. IN either xYouad
there ought TO be- hut on seiihcs
ssoand is there bso,h~shaod. The
hissosy Of the world tells the tale. \
midway conception il fouaa in m~n
ne~ttsx ~ rommoa xroasa and
ri~sixinx so~. of in,siiy To each 9th.
-r Thi. may ssd .om-,im~s 10 os
sh~ head and sos ~ the hsArt aad
therefore u I. ho, ii-ai. idea.
bsos sh~fhopd ]. SECURED ghsr,sh
Chsiss shos~ sssisE i-s~~s from sin
~iisaissi~s the ei-assIs which .-pss.
~. ~l-h. This chriss ssis.isis s,i,
ssss'ns'i, hstss the world ts psfsss.
line. The k~~nins nj hi. golden rule
sets . hish standard os aasy. God.
su"de~~s toward v. l. the sssis Of
our svtsiioa Ia car svighho-. ~ 90
haze tssisAiY ssa freely received -,
sss.i 90 stses tns~ thy seis.tns ss
shys~if implies the sss~ fo- self ..
s' - S"sSse - VT 'AbNk ~
snAssssasssl ,ss. af ss- whole
ksSss se~ssi tsoS l. s~s.sss~s.. l..
sAs s-snsa .sis ssa ssishs-c~ .ssas
% sA~ .sss@ iessi. u j. = tsssis
edited Ps-.srs m als -sp~s. ssn<-
'hss se.s arr s.illss 10 e.. o. ~G..
ies 70 q I'll lhai ss1ssa ~APssss Il
sssefses ~ nsbtsssA a.: 'ss.e.fss..
Aseuisdxs at s~ito Wh~N ss kses
s~af s~ tso~ ali asrs G<~~su.'s,
S~si ss~ss hs displayed sss at sea
ssss rsfss~ss~ To ss>aaase iassss~
AIlns sss- Toe si.asAss ssA ,rn~~.
ssvsis Toe sosiss sss issiaaess rss
ssess-sSias At lhis sals Ia eisss sat
ehssvs life vpsIs .~ssis s.I Nss-s
sss~s asa difficulties xoag met
rstSe sAsssslsss % k~~rtss .ss
ssls-s ss,. ~ks ste far fses IT, ..
kers 10 iss saisess ssAs ~sa.a @s ~
p-sts~s in hi> s~i.ssas sn n~s .. az
Cs,ss''
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
I'M H1lCE " PAYS

There il hardly ~ Am-rrss go
man nossdays uho ran keep pace
With ih~ deassas made u.-oa her
sin~ ssd -n~ssy without raSias the
i'~nai'y of iii.hesish. Il ma, b. iha,
dreadful tashash~. drs ssias rsiss.
head aches. n~stoasass. as the tort.
ns-. "f dsspiss~sss, IL i. the
price she Easyss tn uamen In ,hi.
soaiiisoa Lydia y, Piasass.s v-s--
table cosapnssd sosssA a. 'nee Asa
. hi~sssss \ .impie rr@sdy made
from roots SAT h~sh. ~hish brisxs
stosioa. health 10 saff-siAs wsm-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

fhs asNiess 81 rtvsrsssassl sSa
u~~Sts al The sr~t~t1 ssssvs IS =
tA.ss~ at -ss~~~is~ o7-s 80. 'sssss.A
tee ,aaues thss~ asyss OsS Srsss Iss-
vsrs r--ssioe.N sks. ssr"s stt8ss. 10.
ssse,sl.ls II - ae sst~sl gs.s ssst y
N.w NctS ,n~psr ~1'- s~ews is Nc~
Ncst hsess anss g,yer's sse~,t2S
svvs,eys = s.. Of 3.ss 50 80 - s'siss-
-seIrhis ard give "~, sisss's s~t-
sctpssnro At ia N.ssssr ~ q sesl
SHOWN sneiss~ wsnss ~ sAe yssskrs
Csv whsn ~ ss~s~ ard sshcs ss
sts m~se-v SaF % ssSv ssss seSse
'raese-. ,c-ii s~ .sd AZ . sissI. ad-
vsrss csst ,ss I'D .ss'es ,satzsS "g
The dsnsins essssrs. Net sNs~ "
was sucs.ssss sast ess ~sH ~. y q
New N~e teacher vss sivsss sss-
sons in she ace ssrsirs ~ 80 -
ncar Nee yc.e ss.r~d i. ss,e~s.h-
paaa,. ssA sic rot ~ the so~sssp
.ss-~I wr IN v,oset N~w sSe asses.
bot ~ :hess sssrksss Nss ss~ss Ia
sstsr rsoseetWNs. Sws sksss ts.e'
have not se~s~ss~~ IN sh- ~sss
sc~c ~ these t~sshete sf~ ALL. ~
hits ,se hsIi sc-sss ~ 'se seeSiNs
hcse,. sleae Rt~sS~sy ard -vUs ss'
eewe N vksch Il. ss,~ 'e,sssys. H.
their pspsls. " r. hssd!, we~e~>sts
to ssy ,tss the elssaes ~. &s&de W
only lkCse oes ard Wvsees ~sc 'ss,
we'll filled Psrtethccks u " e-st
mated ~ pfett. supi anthefity tsai
Gotham is speudits ma less thsH
sse, ,oes . aay IN csvssf In lesrA hos
To dsusv the avU'setu Ssase~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

~ 0 ..M
0oeO &Dp ~-
sA - 0sse lSAe.
- UseA ets ~
dSa0N - y~Ht
t.ss y aaesy..
~t1x y 0n4banl,
sfir sscs.s -
"a ~ 1ajsDeos1
esn1olS09 VslsA
S-fIr- - &.
~ y0at ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
] That Made Milwaukee Famous

.sssn tws s~stvs r>Sssssr~sss,
salt . ~~,s- 10 l.s<,h esa az .oe'
sesssss asse ssaAses ~.r - ~etls ~
s.ssIsssisG sw.ss \ ssrsrssssss~ ~
:. DEGREES siIi slssss BE- sesssssss'
80, in ske@ u ss ~assrrssss stss
sbess s.~~-. .s-~ Psssss es srssl ~ss'
s. hsss5I.a .s+h @sv sesss nj ss-
eyes cs s~st evss,s> ssss.-ssx so ssi
tre 10 overhead galleries
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

misery. Al, h~~ ~~sslsssakls yvss ~
t~l 0et p ee~t ~ - "t1T sys =
aay df~exiss NJ dsysseogae eesse De~t
svA,r. Have c~I -. ~ 49, sRe
,A.s ->,.r .~vls. n.~vs Assts sssst ~
.isvi- \ ysss's tSss tUOesss onosensssA
Q. n-crer fsfasAoA
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
~ MN b I16c D
1oVuDo Y1C1V14 0oV

taasisssss pssxs ttAss isatss. les.
sss-f1hs.ssski ehIi<fes. sisss~s
~o1.~s ssa nes asa sss~ killed ie'
ass snssss : sssss sssssa ~ ftss
as a ssasiss -ssrsass .sas es . s.sss $
-ssses 10 sss tsssss s-sissss, ss
@nsSAssss Ness 1T sAe ssssiss. ~sss
.ssAeT-a to death OF ssfturasss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Gs-ss5e ..+v se,s. AasesAB ~. ssse.
~ sssSs sssass s-,ts ssDs0aa0 sssA sA~s
e<Sl
Cs~sa -. s~ss.. ,SINssssa. asstsas -
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

aaa ttissa. Art a. ses,~ Gs, By
s~vsins harssiSys''
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

New veek eoie.y " Ia scsreiAiae
cf a tIuiser cses tee ptv~r~es tbs. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

csrsssese. xe.s sse . oss,s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
lgssst4 3Rass.3 49, 4sSSt y. 3 Z, q 20 gsl,st
Over he Blue Ridge


e u he special ras secured q carry
the teachers. OF Andets1i e6usts5 10 ms
spartaBbtiFE epitventI0A; 81 IIg te
F3achsFa Ass6el elafs6h, Riil gt on lie
Blue Ridge Railway ssinrisia IL ans
nounc2d I'm this paper The intarurban
line between GFeeuyiile land spartan-
burg iR not completed.
Superintendent Anderson of the
'Blus FJidEe sts4es; that the, ear Wi
leave tha nalbA station. nsss::::i q tts IS
2:25 o'eioeg this sftarpaqns I'D. Ssiil
gols setrai through 30 sDafs aIi56 IS.
1lhe rate for the, round strin,as .$2;go.
ami isiup rin ten dent FELTON, sta that
the cotlpty viii be largely represent Z
Z !, !, ,,s & ~ {:
I Those expecting CO tnh1se tItei ffi, B, "a
Sparta anbGrg should liI mind that
tie car VIII Leave the union station
and not from the 50 Vi sSe .ot oteF e tecz
itric IIae They AndhiSl aise bearir IA mind
that the a ~ 81 Ieay6 pfoE5p 81
q; % oselnck In order to make tbs close
.coa pest iesSy " No 3gSnt Gre hpilinl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
| :,Srlg j D / /
6 Ii|l'
ca gI1I Esk
lBY Asaiin Z ed PresaI


Wash hiagtpf, March & J 3 3 zsT -, hos con-
kenstisSo OF opinion In El ne BenaEes sain
Senator Ashurst toni iEht, q q IS that We
should vote right sway on tsfas Feso-
f.iR to ss: asssss rs
women vnts. :, S
I. =. "a fihai ( pf5tekt against iYnnaeiliete
lee ION issas ~ aa5le by Miss a Aiiee
Paul chairTnan og the Cong essional
Onion fossS oman Suffrage In letters
aid dressed 20 Senator'S Asllurts Thonl4
.as and Cliafnbe flain leading Gdyd-
teates of the bi J. 10y 8 q Z ,,
f II IL, you aud other denloc IL SSad-
ers In charge OF s'1iie Flilss 2 SHE t6te,
siforee to a.s vote az q moment when
You have announced that It's del IS
,certain. che srlffEa 81 lstHS df the oorisaErg
tmusss W. I3sl sou sibIe
for sehe lare ot the bsil s,S II ID
Another ctfgft 10 euro fREpFssbie
gensid Jan Tor ge iegfsl ~ tl0n
ia tho house SD rs ba < le les 3.
itie the Is 81 ts tffi slfi itf
sIffff lists vii sfe ent slietF hrSsie
elnents TO the iio6s& ecs ms coiis
tee on rs Il soE siseh
81 ii9 dtlH YoIs5an Fielff es0te
fof nefntsrs of ~
Chairman ~ 2isel se1 6g The coinlsli tee
today enga azeds est IleariBg
room IN the ol lilee hsll liiag for tlle.oc,
icasipn. s., & 3 .is5 :, (,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19

1lotUatef Can c0slStC III 7tttEfIl - TO
sSI5uf. this matt K Ecig dog sJRaS..
with lot Of our sickness and there
by save as large doctor bills and many
an anxious mcIsient.
6. Schools. ~.
IL our school fsEt as good as ths
other schools who Is Fesponsf6 6Ief Our
trustees, our teachers or the bafsSIs? I?
The responsibility lies upoh all
three; but are we doing our DUTY as
pafents? {
To make our. scIiO0E one OF tho best
We must teaeh the eiii;ia at home,
Show them that an education ia the
1otfig thing tlfs & eapn9t be taken away
from them and With this In their pos
session, iisassttii4 IN the, right way, they
can win Ga cir WY TO tlle TOP i9f the
ladder. or1e times sons os iit OBJ
jeet to- the nethods OF the teachers
,atid, rwSgfd rather Il at car elllldrehi
would stay at homer s. tsllississa mis-
taken Idea. Itt would hh i.batter foe
TIE boz To- get BometninE that tho
parellts G9a't like from the school
tvvFtl tiiaII. 30 get Ns'lisst hef i5HElfBp1T
Ssiyes them g9ot lectures 70 read / not
Wild West as flrsf ciaas ma
u.
fpss6 ttaBiiy. i isIa tsys;l ia 5Ecf go
I that inspire them TO do thing q worth
whites Do these things and our
schools win ! gFoss. better because Gtisa
4 .ikil0wledge OF solif children viii y de-
,nland: It., ~; IS ;s 3,i,g =
q, Liquor and # hsS be eyiiR resort.
s How can we rem. ,uy, tflisP Do IF IFes5aii
take the Interest id our Sunday SCHOOL
and church work that we siiould2 You
Say what have they to do with stop
ping tfeses eYil practIeeB2
'f Let me ask you; what are the i'm
tiuences or fs.these. two institutions up
on the lives or those who are true be-
levers In theaif ~
4 Answer tli iis and you will know low
1t win help Ifitiie men In all our8Fii1
sslages Will Fe59fs TO sta ia by The 6Gfh
! Hay schools ana elQfc Einsju.
ence four families eaehts are not
Interested In either "a 20 with. Iis to
our Sunday school aud cbuTeles be-
fora the hesiaiping ng of flIiot sw
year; we viii End that dtif bad char
tacteTs will leave of theff own Accofd.
Did syoif know thai oti an, RysFl
age Of one-i iift.i or f8e Iis son s So ia
Sunday school and churches 6tli :oiir'
Villages? Net n; 81 ss ;!:ai
- a. =
AZ z nesa places on the Sabbath Dny.
Wlefe arc thc!2 as;t.s,'Y 20. Y .s,f{i dsit;55s,
" uhG uU lIIDn anu IGTy5 5CUpTgIIB.
Let's fiil our places..cf Worship un-
to oyerffowsng and ietin $50 Iiff Ii 6TF In
ntlf9nces In this YaAayill not drive
81 II % Is sil fTUin uuF
midst. ,is -
Il: ,IF5to tVUrH in pv-UpUTdtivTi IN this
great work as we do, st tho mill. We
need the help OF eaGhi one from the
IL our good prksid deHt8 and superin-
tenents will come out and. give OuE.
Sunday schools, q cheering add dress
from time to time, = I feel sure the1igilI
lEtes Tatffied bYers the results sands their
faces ia our M islst viii ;be ene1afa cling
toiiis. for We alt b ave cur influence.
= Lets mss ft tfi every way TO, the 'ihic
IShfovcment or oilf mill villas ~; 4 g g