davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13

lace, Messrs A. B. Beeiand, E. p.
Valentine, r. b. Findley. G. r. Lassi'
ter. julie Earle John Earle John Will.
Robinson and DIR. Forest Suggs.
eie . 80,
swatch Party"
The members Of the Elks Club are
planning a charming reception and
card party for the evening of Jecem-
ber 81. when those present will watch
the old year out and the new one in j
These young men have established
quite a reputation for their beautiful
social affairs and this announcement
will give great deal of pleasure to-
the members of the social set, and
they will look forward. to this occa-
sion as one of the chief. attractions Of
Christmas week. -
ks,s
Miss Berta Newton of the city
schools was called to Baltimore yes
terday 'ternoon by the critical iIlness
OF her father, who Is In Johns Hop
kins hospital.
Mrs. e. Forney left yesterday for
Augusta and Thomson, Ca, to visit
her sons. ;
4 q -. D..
Miss Nab Bonham, who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore left yes-
terday for New York, where she will
visit friends. Miss Bonham will re-
turn hene in time for the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Bales Entertains.
A small but charming little infor-
NAL affair was given by Miss Azalce
Bales on Tuesday epiening when she
entertained, About q dozen friends al
the pretty home of her brother, Mr..
George Bales, on Calhoun street,
Cards Yersienjoyed and later they
were put aside and dainty refreshj
ments served. Those present wera3
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sanders, Misses
cert ude Sanders. Leila MoseIy, Mari
garet Archer, Charlotte Parks, Prof
Parks, Messrs. Mac Sanders, Ned Pro5
Eost, Thomas Cartwright and Mr..
Keyzer. "
Rose Hill Club.
A congenial party OF ladies' played
CARDS at the Rose Hill Club on Tues
day and after several deIiehtfuI
games the cards were put aside and
dainty refreshments served. Among
those present were: Mesdames A. 6
Farmer, G. B. J. DeCamp, Alice Sykes.
q. e. Howard, ]. J.i{Baldwin. !. D.
Hammett, J. H. Godfrey, B. B. Cos.
sett, Valentine, Misses Marparet
Evans and Felicia Murray. ~.
MI. Bart5n's Dinner Party.
One or thei handscmest affairs of
the whole week was the dinner given
by MIR. J. e. Barton on Friday even
ing at his beautiful home on CaIhourf
street. His gnests included the city
council and city officials, 16 In All. and
q most delightful time Waa snent. bv
all. The dining room was exonisita
N ns .dse9rad9ns of red, suggeSsssve Of
the Cnrtstmas sesSns, w:.s. al sie5
CANT arrangement Of cut glass and
silver and tall scrystal candeiabra with
red candles. The only flowers used
were ri carnations. an An elegant
eight course dinner was ,beautifulIy
served; after Nfiechss ~ number Of
splendid toast MHra given. Ne. u. n.
Craig Ia his town isabpy style. act.
ing as toastInaster. Mayor j.. II. God!
frey. Does Anderson Need Street
Paving and Why?" City Engineer
Wade Sanders, aRest Methods 8of
Street Paving. City Attorney. @, @.
Sullivan HBond Issue and How to
Obtain IT." r. e. Lyon, Great An
derson." 4. r. Watkins ended with 4
rev bright and well chosen remarks
that ended delightfully."- pleasant oc-
casion. ,.s $50 y. 80 4e:ligS'.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
Informal Little Rook partr.

A charming little affair on the
weeks social list was the rook party
given on Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Irving Browniee at their
pfeety home on. South McDnfie stre...
'This popular and attractive Young
couple had just q few friends in for
q pleasant iIfS2nal evening anu u
very herrcys' scecasien &c >. 3vS$7 70 be.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13

A Christians gsSdalng. :. ! !
| The following invitations have been
issued: ,;s 5, ]. Z 4 essrs !, &. :, n. (. !.
Fl Mr.. Mathew i ktlieEson Cobb
requests the homer OF. your presence
at the marriage of bis daughter
Weepia Lcnofa q
81 rs ho esss
Mr.. MArshaIl Wesley Mason
on the afterEoor of wednesday, the
thirtieth OF December, af q qilar-
ter after fsur 6'ct1ci W. !.
Triangle church near
Beltor, s. c. /
y, .,sisfs o . = a; ~ a. a. ~, :
81 y. D.stI.
The III. D. c.. en- ioyeA two excep-
tionally attractive social aftairs dur
| ing taetpast week which add much to
the desirabiiity OF membership. 9,he
affairs Of the esRaaizaEf ION have pro-
greseea spisnd Idly. f6f beyond the ex4
| peetat tons ,of its rlsinat0ee VINO ara
/ mere thfn satisfied Win the results
OF their efforts. ;sEIierd VIM probabiy
be no EEores iaees sinss this month. due
TO tae holiday SESSION, but tssse will
Ehe resumed Blortl7 after the adSsrzf
Iof the NeW Year. a number OF inssoS
lyationB I'm entertainments have been
Ipianned aHd 81 ) mepb are io0kin9
fezwafd with nlea5are 70 ske eFeNiinps
ton os activities. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
Miss Watson Ill.

The friends Of Miss Etoile Watson
will regret TO hear that she IL SER
iously Ill at her home on South Nc
Dufiie street
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13

Their guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Cely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
Red Cross Senls.

AS the Christmas season draws near
the young ladies in charge of the
'saies OF red cross seals will rapidly
push their sale. and they earnestly
ask the cooperation of every one In
Anderson to help them, raise nice
amount for this cause. '
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
FURNISHING FARM HELP

Jewell Mayes, Secretary of the
Board Of Agriculture, reports state
wide cooperation in the matter of
getting the man wanting job into
communication with the farmer need
ing help.
Farm advisers, agricultural club of
ficers, secretaries Of commercial clubs
station agents, merchants and farmer
are invited to file rcquGsts-send re-
quests for help or APPLICATIONS for jobs.
Address the Secretary at Columbia or
the Labor Commissioner at Jcffer-
son City.
LetteGs are coming in to the agr-
cultural department from families in
the cities who are already influenced
by this new movement to return to
their first love, the country, and they
are now seeking employment t. farms
Missouri will need many thousand
hands for harvesting the great crops
of wheat, oats, rye, hay of the sew
eral kinds, following with the mid
summer blowing, the filling of slos,
and the gathering of what promises
to be the greatest corn crop that i'm
perial Missouri ever produced.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Our new summer school students
this week are Masters Charles Wiki
son, Pennington, and Charles Silvins
of Doe Run.
Wendell Herod, Private Secretary
to Superintendent ADAM, inside us a
short visit Thursday. MIR. !Terod is
an exemplary young man, being one
of our second year graduates.
A few of our students have found
necessary to give up their school
work until fall Those leaving last
Friday were. Misses Anna Huber,
WeinParten, Maggie Lewis, Liberty
vile, and Ernest Blaylock, PCrryville,
the latter not certain Of returning.
Miss Coda Green was awarded q
Diploma in the full combined depart
mCnt this week, and will leave in the
near future for good office position
in st. LOUIS.
Those receiving first and second
hdnors on final examinations last Fri
da'' are a. follows; Business Spell
ing, Mr.. Beard, and Miss Green; Last
Half Con numerical Arithmetic, Emmett
Swink; Business English, Rosa Alex
ander and Mae Zolman; Letter Writ
ing, Mis- Alexander and Miss Hazel
Bclkrap; Pcnmanship, Emmett Swink;
Advanced Bookkeeping, Mis- Coda
Hrceu, and Mr. Beard
The first Shorthand and Typcwrit-
ing test was passed last Friday by
Misses Anna Huber, and Maggie
Lewis.
Miss Audrey Horn was n welcome
visitor one da" last week
Miss Clara Hoehn has recovered
from her recent illness and is now
regularly employed as bookkccper
and stcnogiapher in the office Of Me
Carthy Construction Company, Farm
ington.
Linn Eaton has just Informed
President Moothart that on June l..
he became stenographer for the Cot =
ton Belt or Eastern Illinois Railroad.
at Villa Grove. Ill. Linn has certain
ly made good" with this treat rail
road system and is receiving Il very
desirable salary.
Miss Edna Green was welcome
visitor with her sister, Miss Golda,
Monday.
Miss ROXY Overall has written Prof.
Moothart that she has recently ac-
ceptcd the Principleship of the short
hand department of leading bust,
ness college in I.ynchburg, Va. Miss
Overall has certainly made good in
the teaching work, and we cungratu-
late her upon securing this very de-
sirable and responsible position.
Prof. Robert Marshall. who re-
Gently closed n successful term of
school at Pilot Knob, Mo-. was one of
our interested visitors last week.
Gertrude BLACK made us an apprc-
GATED visit Tuesday, and is thinking
of doing soms-special work in oul
summer term
Ralph Hughes visited relatives near
Knob Lick, and also at Bismarck, Sat.
urday and Sunday and Monday, last.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
HAVE REPUBLICANS REFORMED

In another column of the Times it
is suggested that the Republican
party is the same party. the same
gang of old.
The following article appearing in
the St. Louis Republic is so much in
harmony with the idea suggested in
the Times that it is presented here:
Senator Borah in his speech to the
Michigan Republicans invited them
and the country at large to return to
the Republican party, not for what
il ha, done IN recent years, but for
what he believes it ought to do if, in
the course Of political events, ii should
return to power.
He frankly admitted that the party
had fallen into bad hands. By strong
implication he admitted that it had
been % party Of the coldly selfish and
that such leadership had brought il
to deceived ruin. That was certainly
the verdict of the people at the last
election when they defeated its can
didatcs for President in every State
IN the Union but two.
But. in spite Of the record. the SEN
ator predicted an early victory for
Republicans, and said that when that
victory comes the party must be one
Of progress; must address itself to
the problem Of securing a fair dis
tribution Of wealth rather than the
accumulation OF wealth, and it must
be a Lincoln party mindful Of the
common people, common honcsty,com-
mon patriotism and common rightc-
BUSINESS.
NOBODY could ask for n better party
than Senator Borah' rejuvenated re-
formed and expurgated Republican
party. With such a party in the field
the country would be safe. No other
party could hope to carry a single
congressional district unless it also
sproutcd wings and began to practice
on Il golden harp.
1t does net appear that the Senator
actually promised his hearers that the
new Republican party would be the
party of his dreams, but would not
have drawn the picture unless he hop
ed for realization of it, nor could
he have shown his vision to the faith
ful of Michigan without implying that
such a party is likely to bloom and
spread its fragrance as soon as the
people get back into line with the Re-
publican organization.
1t strikes The Republic that the
voter would like to know what ground
there is for supposing that the Rcpub-
ican leopard will change its spots, if
the people decide to return its lead
crs to power. The sign of any such
turning toward an mwonted virtue
are difficult to discern.
In Congress- the leadership of the
party has not changed. James Mann
heads the Republican forces in the
House. He is the same Jim Mann who
has trained with the regular Repub.
lican machine ever since the Fifty
fifth Congress. He was faithful and
true in the days Of Cannonism, he
stood pat when the leadership which
Senator Rorah saws wrecked the party
was actively engaged in managing
it.
In the Senate, Root, Lodge, Calm,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers were recorded in Recorder W. c.
Eaves' Office during the week end
ing May 31st.
Louis Burgeois ct al, to Phillip
Turpin, S. f. Pt. S. W. ii and N. W.
Ia and S. L. and Pt. S, F.. ID W. 1-2
lot I, N E. See. 6 and n, Twp. "a
and 35, RING. 5, 10 and 176 acres
$1,000.
VIM. Cromer ct al, to Phillip Tur-
pin, same as above.--S2, 900.
Charles Ebright ct al. to Phillip
Turpin, same as above.-S2000.
Robt. Forsyth ct nj. to Pennington
Orchard Co., all PIT. N. E. Frt. Ia
Set. 80 and PIT. S. f. Ia Sec. 10, Twp.
SO, RING. 6 E.-$6500.
james and Christina Moore ct al, to
Phillip Turpin, S. f. Pt. S. w. Ia and
N. w. and S. f. and PIT. S. E. Ia w.
1-2 lot N +. Sec. 6 and 81, Twp.
/ "a and 30, ring. 5, 5, 10 and I76 acres.
$1,000.
J. w. Mccarthy to Thomas E..
Smith, lot 7. Clay and Evans sddi-
ton Farmington.-$250.
Merriell Pipkin to Pennington Or
chsrd Co, ali PIT. N. E. Fri. Ia Sec.
30 and S. PIT. S. E. Ia Sec. 10, Twp:
sc, Rng. 6 E.-$6500.
Cynthia and Nettie Parks to Thomas
B. Parks, l-2 Int. N. f. la S. E. Ia
Sec. Is, Twp. IS, Rug. 5, 40 acres.-
$1.00.
Mrs. Francis. w. S. and Adams
Turpin ct al, to Phillip Turpin, s. E.
PIT. S. W. Ia and N. w. Id and s.
E. and PIT. S. E. Ia W. 1-2. lot 2,
N. E. Sec s and 81, Twp. "a and 35.
Range and 5, 10 and 176 acres
| $4,000.
Martin j. thinner ct al, to Phillip
Turpin, same as above.-$2000.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
HARVEST HANDS WANTED
IN OKLAHOMA.

Charles l.. Daughterty, State Labor
Commissioner, Oklahoma City, Okla,
telegraphed Honorable W. b. Wilson,
Secretary of Labor, on May 20. 1914,
as follows:
"Would il be possible for you to
communicate the needs Of this State
by way of men for the wheat har-
vest through any of the official chan
nels of The State Department. We
will need from twelve TO fifteen thous-
and men at from two to two and one
half dollars per day with board to
help harvest our wheat and thresh
same, and eighty-live per cent Of men
so employed will be given employ
ment IN this State by the farmers in
handling the various forage crops
which promise big yield ut this
time thereby guaranteeing from four
to six months steady work. The state
will maintain free employment Of
fees at Oklahoma City, Enid, Alva,
Woodland, Frederick and other points
in the State to help distribute the
men, and any publication you can give
this matter through YOUR department
will be greatly appreciated by the
citizens Of this state"
Persons interested in obtaining
work of this kind may apply to any
of the State Free Employment Of
fees in the cities named in the above
telegram.
The Secretary Of Labor has direct
ed the Division Of Information of his
Department to send out the above
notice in the hope that the needs Of
the farmer. of Oklahoma may be sup
piled and idle men afforded employ
ment
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
RmNinr and Selling

While the adviser can assist in Sc
curing information regarding market
conditions and to certain extent Sc
curing markets for commodities he
cannot handle any funds involved or
assume any personal responsibility
for the quality Of the goods In case
Of cooperative buying selling a rep
resentativc from each district will
have to get the orders, handle the
funds and tend the business in that
locality. 1t is n place for each sub
bureau to Pppoint a committee Of one
or more to look after this line Of
work for them
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
TO THE TEACHERS or
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY

The summer term of the Cape Cir
ardcau Normal School will open on
June 9th and am invitation is extended
to all Of you to come to Cape Glrar-
dcau at that time. Firm reports re-
ccived to date the term viii be the
largest in the history Of the school.
A wide range Of courses is offered
which will appeal to the rural and
grade teacher, the high school teach
or the high school and grade principal
tc superintendent, the county shpcrin-
tendent and, in fact, to the teachers in
all grades of schools as well as to
others wishing to take high school
subjects, or subjects to apply on the
advanced professional courses or the
college course. The total enrolment
for the year just closing is 1880 and
and is the largest enrolment in the
history Of the Normal School. Stud
cnts desiring further information
please address STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Tell your friends about The Times,
1t is the livcst Democratic paper in
this section of the country.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05

ger, Penrose. Smoot and all that is
left of the old guard continue to head
the party and the Republicans of Pen
nsyvalinia have Just nominated Pen
rose for another term. Gallinger has
announced that he will be a candidate
for reelection in New Hampshire,
Joseph Foraker is asking Ohio Re-
publicans 10 send him back TO the SEN
ate after a prolonged vacation, and
Uncle Joe Cannon has his hat in the
ring.
There is quartet-Penrose, Gall
niger, Foraker and Cannon--who ev-
identity believe that the Republican
party of the future is the Republican
party of its present leadership and
also the Republican party of the past,
which kept them in Office to do the
bidding of protected monopoly.
Is there an reason for accepting
the rosy predictions of the Senator
from Idaho against the Judgement of
these old foxes of Republican politics
Is there reason for thinking that
Senator Borah's hope is more substan-
tial than the recorded fact that Pen
rose is the Republican candidate for
the Senate in Pennsylvania?
II there is any such reason. the
published accounts of the Senator'S
speech fail to reveal them. All the
evidence available points to the con-
clusion that the Republican party to-
day is the same organization it was
in July, 1912, when it stood on its
record, now repudiatcd by the inten-
ton to reform the Republican party
are the men who wish to see 1t in the
saddle in Washington and, making all
due allowance for the sincerity OF
Senator Borah, they are to be judged
by their evident motives.
or course having taken a sound
thrashing, Sthev promise to sin nc
more, but before they are believed by
anybody they should bring forth
fruits Of mete for repentance. Up e
date their overt conduct gives no evi-
dence Of a change Of heart.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
SENATOR REED pAND THE
FLAG.
His caustic Reply to the SEN
ator from Pennsylvania
Insult.

The flag and the uniform are
not mere cotton or wooden or
sillicn fabrics; they represent
the magesty Of Il great people.
The flag Of this country typi-
fcs the only real freedom
there ~ beneath the skies; it
is not run up merely as a
piece Of cloth that men may
gaze a. because its coIors are
pleasing to the eye. 1t is
cmr0.matic Of all the battles
that have ever been fought in
the cause Of human right.
About it hover the souls Of all
the dead who have died in the
battle for liberty.
v, will upon this side of
the chamber join the Repubh-
can side in defense of our flag;
we will upon this side Of the
chamber, join the Republican
side in emulation and generous
rivalry in all patriotic enter
priscs, but there is no man on
this side who will join the Sen
ator from Pennsylvania IN in
sulting men who offer their
services to their country.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
From L. S. Farm Management
Monthly

AT a recent meeting Of county
farm bureau association the matter
of the Pomona Grange of the county
said: Our grange is on record as
being opposed to the farm bureau
movement in this county. wish most
sincerely that we could recall that
vote. At the time the vote was taken
we did not understand the true pur-
pose of The farm bureau, but thought
that young man was coming into the
county merely to tell us how to run
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05

mond, divorce. Submitted for deci-
sion.
Lille APrickett VS. Albert l.. Prick
ct, divorce. Submitted for decision
Marvie Gordon VS. Watts Gordon
divorce. Submitted for decision.
Hattie Burnett VS. Reuben Burnett
divorce. Submitted for decision.
Edw. McCarty VS. Emma McCarty
divorce. Continued.
Alice Boyd VS. f. F. Boyd, divorce
Submitted for decision.
Cora Blanton VS. Henry Blanton
divorce. Submitted for decision.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
SHAKE OFF RHEUMATISM

Now is the time 20 get rid Of rheu-
matism. Try a twenty-five cent bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear Sold by all dealers. adv
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
GUARDIANS NOTICE
OF LETTERS.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned was, on the 14th day Of
April, 1914, appointed guardian of the
person and estate of Carrie Miller, an
insane person, and that letters of
guardianship were issued to him by
the Probate Court of st. Francois
County, Missouri, bearing date April
the 14th, 1914. All persons having
claims against the estate of said Car
rie Miller are required to exhibit them
for allowance before the Probate
Court of said county within one. year
from date Of the publication of this
notice or they shall be forever barred.
j. +. TAYLOR,
1874 Guardian.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
sllns


Wouldn't some nice suCculcnt silaEC
not 20 good to help out the short pas
lures? IL this drought should continue
it will be the man who has a silo who
is going to be in Il position to save
all the food value from his corn fields
while the other fellow is wasting "A
large part Of his. You know what
that means when feed is Scarse, A
sio is always big paying PROPOSE
ton, one few men with any cattle can
afford to do without, but year of
short grass and scarcely Of hay they
are doubly valuable and economical.
Farmers Bulletin No. sac, gives the
following ten reasons why We should
feed silage:
/. Silagc is the best and cheapest
form in which a succulcnt feed can be
provided for winter use.
2. An acre of corn can be placed in
the silo at Il cost not exceeding that
of shocking, husl.inE, grinding. and
shreddiGg.
3. Crops can be put into silo during
weather that could not be utilized in
making hay or curing fodder; in some
localities this is an important con
gidcration.
4. a given amount Of corn in the
form Of silage viii produce more
milk than the same amount when
shocked ord dried
D. There ia less waste in feeding
silagc than IN feeding fodder Good
silagc properly fed rs all consumed,
6. Silagc Is very palatablc.
T. Silagc, Ike other succulrnt
feeds, haE beneficial effect upon the
digestive organs.
s. More stock can be kept on q
given area Of land when SiIaEC is the
basis Of the ration
9. On account of thc smaller cost
for labor slagc can he used for sup.
plementlug pastures more economical
ly than can solid crops, unless only
II small amount Of supplementary
feed is required,
10. Converting the corn crop into
silagc clears the hand and leaves Il
ready for another crop sooner than
if the corn is shocked and huykcd."
Circular No. 60 from Missouri Col
legc Of Agriculture at Columbia on
"llow to build a Gurlcr Silo' gives
detailed directions and estimates up
on this type Of silo. Write for one.
If you can't afford a concrete, CUR
Ter or stavc ailo or for any reason
only want quickly erected and temp
orary affair, ask the Adviser about
the Tenant or Emergency slo. At
any rate make arrangements to have
Il silo by fall. II will be the biggest
paying investment you ever made.
Keen a loose mulch on all your