davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16

b, aets.s1., t1Ks HRaF1a0S; SsxA REEH6
stanley HErsreaVe. tnlIGionslares al Ter
lhe gang of brilliant thieves known -
the slack Hundred, lives the lie OF z
ssslq nis sos s stssa ssass
and an! there comes face 70 sass Win tne
AFTER the 1saees1ls. ouflng. which
nettfier n1ah. apparently fecok1lizeB the
Accent Ri7srai. hsnas ad az nss ptss
Tor making bis ESCAPE from the country;
n ne SsM Tlt ssrss W as a be-
sssg rs sls S s sas
brains and zSsisa5sEa Of nIs bard sstt.
IS Iney ersssr s "a rne haase The Matc6efs
outside seesa balloon leave the yoot: The as
nat taaffs dsy gone Thsn some me one IN:
aSa sas 1 90 ts Sea
+ Florence arrives from the girls school
bogus detectives cali. but their plot II
! By bribink the captain of the. orient
Norton lays q Trap for Brains ear! ana ms ms
;orient,s captain ana she easily falls
into the rsPorterss s sIss e;.tneis Eoci
iuci. and only hire:tnss fan into the
hands OF tho police.
Af afsk f1ns Il sasf Fss
ask her FOR money. but she escapes
again foiling then u - I.
( Norton and the countess call on Flor.
ienee the next day, once more SAFE 9.
removes section OF the doorinH, and
from cavity takes box. P9rsueo ~
members OF the Black Hundred VINO
have been watching his movements ne
rastes 10 the water front 4 snr1anns
pAce in motor boat ensueS Zones aropAs
the box into the sea and with his AUTO
matte sets IRE to the pursuing Do9t.
: Braine concetveS the idea OF 91v1n$ y
coaching party to- which 6'iorenceity M
syited. Jones and Merton both GO along
:T1orence from being imprisoned In the
countryl hoiise to which she 10 iurea
captured by one OF Bratne'9 men along
the roadSf1e. Norton fescuee her: they
;ere pursued however and the pair nassNs
their complete esrape only after Norton
has exploded tire on the fast approach
int machine with e. bullet. =.
i, Countess Olga, schenntng to break the
ienRaEement now existing between F10r-
,ence HaIgreaye and Norton. invites
tends to faint in the reporters arms.
,F'orenc0 appears In the doorway Just at
the planned moment, and a. q result
gives Norton bttck his ring.
Accomplices of Braine succeed IN KID
mapping Florence wnile she is shopping
and hurry her on to aaa Norton re-
:cefves q wireless later Informing him
that the girl had Ieaped into the sea
Florence dis picked up In q dazed con-
Black Hundred- locate her and Braine..
disguised as her father, sttcceeds In tax
ing her back to sea with him. F'l0rruce
sets fire to the boat and Is rescued by
ship on which Norton has been shang-
shaied.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16


f6fS - Il RE I6ft D. the total *
- = u 8TIla.I IN or ion q
-. 13ifS is MT = ~ ~ fully Hea1lz
4 ~ the iaff but s he ~ into
/ eaf6link tiaA time ~ liI1self and -
team; and the cir elld ter on hle
|vaflinfs k1Lds h1Fne made neeessax
by = larger number q trips Win
smaller loads; he VII nI16 tnat the
cost amounts IN very fnat and COR
re- pondtneiy reduces hle net
Another item Of the coSf oE bad roads
to the farmer wlllE1E y OFTEN over
looked, is that he must haul his prod
ucts to markets when the roads ara.
mot n their best coMditlo lon Win 4ltrleS
regard as to whetheE prices are favor
able or whether hauling At that time
interferes with work on the 1aEm.
With good ruagls ne $nzn mob only hauls
heavier loads IN shorter time but ex--
|icept as to peFi9lfahie coinmpdi tiles, ne
GaM market his products when prices
are most favorable ana can 20 MS
haultng when It Is most convenient
and essn when the ground j. TOO Wei
+ tor WORK IN the nelds
Cost Heancog
The manifold advantag es Of an I'M
proved highway IN Eedtc4ftE tlles cost;
OF dEayaEe, tAc1 htEttng SOCIAL M
course promoting school and church
= = = -
Hverys increasing the value OF laLm
lands. and promoting asr1cu itural de-
velopment back rem the railroads
are SO great that they need but 70 be
I.enumerated TO present convincing
argument in favur q road improve
i meiSt-
Since several years ago When. the.
Southern Railway Company, IN con-
junction with the United States Agr1-
cultural Department and state and
local authorities, operated over its
lines good roads train, CARRYING ma
chineEF and lecturers, and building 81
central points ob5ect-lessOn roads,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16
TIERS
Unclaimed at the Local Post
Office Are Advertised by
Postmaster.

"A list Of letters remaining uncalled
for at the Clarksburg postomce; Sep
TENDER IA; is as follows:
| Giovanni A1essio, Alex Avonska,
Frank Anderson. Lulu Arnold, Mich
ele Aie11o.
FRANCISCO Biionti. Ben Buck. John
Brown, G. G. Beckwith, Emmons
Thomas Bailey, Maud Buchett, Ma
talie Bash, J. C. Butcher.
Mathus Calbal; G. Cataldo. Gazzel-
lie Comedy, luigi Chioa, Violet
Crawford, Minnie Clark, Mr.. Chester,
Jesse Cunningham Herbert Collins.
Evert Cantour, Hattie Christ, ]. p.
Clark.
Mamie Douglas. John Dakan. Ralph
Dulahey.
Il D. Fisher. Perry Francis. Bertha
Farmer, Homer Faulkner, MIS- Fish
er, Harry Il. Fisher.
A. D. Gardner Antinfnos Giuseppe,
r. b. Garrett, o. III. Gribble. Pheba
Grifnth, ]. B. Goe, g. Gallo, william
orpha Hsrbert. A. ]. Holden. clark
Hines. Ava Husk.
W. II. Jenkins. w N. johnson.
E11ce johnson.
n. = Kesslins. Josef Kydiar, ]. b.
Ring.
II. Luyderman. Matte Locks.
Frank Lille, Harry N. Logue, Robert
G. ". Lilies.
Parl Martin, Jean NJ. Mercer. Joe
McGan, Geo. NJ McLane.
Clarence Moon, Edith Michael.
Alamo Merchant, NJ. q. Maynard, C.
H Moore, Nicolas Main, Grace Mont
ford. James Mclaughlin.
Edward Nichols. II. w. Norwood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16
s,o.ooo .xok loo kekps.

As6odo. ssf,is ion SSfSsNnH.
$4,000 : -
The Miilfnn Dollar MySt8Ey
sfoYVe wiz -riif1s eSsz ftaifitfsk=Eyvot con
ssssa,f - an - ~ fS..r BY an.
f.s tsfSSi e IlffiIe,,iaDf-
aim sisfI1 IL en- fyos-
SfoIcs mas ss51iss -, 7Fs1sft T1ie aLur6 la
irifr .xsssi,ss4 me- sfSs IA go II aach
Week, m ne sssSI.foiIs. EmoVIi1E picture
tiSeaferes For fiSSz nflsifion Of tt1ts
2 fnysresV. ~4t5SsS Sfil o1fs rsiiis be- afveit
a., - - q "a = a MA
80 3. y, - 4. ls:.tfs 4
SzNsa - -. =.
ne spr1se o. 54Usgeess VII bes . 100
" Inc IMAM woman o1 fcna1nss M IT,
y cites tbs most tct;e rlaO le
- tne xIUn W4.sSM - u ~.
w. IseS ~
49, 49, 49, < - az Tf,,
.srt o. see story written ~ go s.S
- 80 ,,,s,a..
,,Ssis.s.. SIN, -. sornorsTIon. eiStaar i.
nisssS 81 HsM hCf .,,s any fuu a,sng peas
not Iis;
~ ! , " = iiili.
- =, 100 1870 srra,, the
asseeses Lii Snres MsSs H. fis1s.
1s. : Z - soi,5rt,ilS
-. y ? ,...11 -.
- goat4s -, W,Sss Ssl,l,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
.lu Star Bulletin,
49, 1870

8 Dear Eirs:-We are In receipt
!; of cable advices from the Mat
!: son Navigation Company to the
b effect that all merchandise or
& materials to be forwarded from
& Honolulu TO San Francisco for
b account of distressed Belgians
( will be transported by the steam
3 ers CT the Matson Navigation
3 Company without charge.
3 Very truly yours,
{ CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,
( Per ] Fl. Drew, Secretary.
: Agents Matson Navigation Com
3 pany. - Nv.
) aH q q ma = . = ma = u 4 q,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
SBIPWREGMD
SAILORS ARE
EN- ROUTE HOME
tcontinued nom pass oosl : q

boat Captain EorenDen lest every
thing, even to his watch. He had
much praise for the activity displayed
by the American consul at Saya who
is credited with having taken innme-
date steps for the rescue Of the re-
naming seamen. -.
The schooner s. T. Alexander was
built IA years ago for the Hilo sugar
trade The vessel ran down to the
islands for a number of years. its last
visit to Honolulu being IN 1912, at
which time Captain Lorenzen was then
master. or late the vessel has been
employed in carrying lumber between
sound ports and Central and South
America with an occasional trip to the
islands in the south Pacific. The
schooner was owned by the Charles
Nelson Company. Who possess a large
fleet of overseas lumber and general
cargo carriers. az-S.s- IT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
SANITATION Of
LOCAL OFFICES
bad, SAYS YOUNG
Postmaster Advises Treasury
Department That Renovation
Is Sorely Needed

Postmaster William F. Young ex
poets TO clean hoEse' very shortly
The interior OF the Honolulu post
office win Undergo a thorough reno
walton from a standpoint of sanitation
and cleanliness if the plans Of Post
master Young, inaugurated yesterday
afternoon In the form of an urgent let
ter to the treasury department, ma
terialize. The plan involves, among
other things. the furnishing of the 10
cal postoffice with disinfectants and
the latest sanitary appliances. -.
Pierce" was the word which Mr.
Young used in describing the present
sanitary condition or the interior OF
the building with regard to lavatories
and other fixtures. ~ =
"T deem It proper that the sanitation
of this building is an absolute neees
sity in this semi-tropical climate, >
reads a portion OF his letter to the
treasury department
In requesting the furnishing Oh the
Epost6ffice with disinfectants and sani
tary appliances Postmaster Young is
undertaking q proposition which bis
predecessors evidently failed to DO, as
borne out by the present "dilapidated'
condition Of the interior of the build
ing. Mr.. Young has pointed out the
Immediate installation of additional
lavatories. saying that the two in use
on the workroom floor at the present
time are not sufficient to accommo
date even one-half Of the employees.
Perhaps the most striking portion
OF Mr.. Young's letter to the treasury
depertment Is the following:
The records If your office will
show that this building has not been
provided with disinreetants and sani.
tary appliances"
Explaining his reasons for request
ing disinfectants and sanitary appli
ances. Mr.. Young says further.
Tuberculosis, tine dread disease OF
Hawaii, should be carefully guarded
against In federal building. The
mail from the leper settlement on Mo
lokai is fumigated before being de
spatched to othei points, yet In this
office no disinfectaalts are used to pre-
vent the contagion of tubercuiar trou.
ble, notwithstanding that there are
many persons afflicted with that di
sease in this city, -
Postmaster Young stated that he Is
well pleased with the cooperation
which he has met with at the hands
of the patrons OF the Honolulu OFFICE
since his arrival here.
With the cooperation of the public
he said, 1ehOpe 10 materially improve
the postal service Of Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
NO CONYO FOR
STEAMERSEIYO
MARU

.
While the Japanese battleship Hizen
or the cruiser Asama may serve as
convoy for the Togo Kisen kaisha
liners Kiyo and Seiyo Marn to Mexico,
Central and South American ports
after leaving the Hawaiian islands.
Captain HinoKumo, master OF the Seiyo
Maru. that arrived from Hongkong by
the way OF Japan ports this morning
with about 1900 tons Of Oriental cargo
for discharge at Honolulu and Hiles
stated that his command was not ac-
companied by war vessel In leaving
Yokohama.
The Seiyo Maru carries more than
400 messengers, most of them trav-
cling steerage and include Peruvians,
Argentinos, Japanese, Chinese and
East Indians. Qnt british cabin pas
senger may decit . leave the vessel
III Honolulu, taxi " liner for San
francisco and the proceeding down
the coast in a vessel flying neutral
nag.
According to officers the seiyo Maru
met with fine weather with the excep-
tim Of four days when gales accom-
panied by heavy seas served to retard
the progress OF the steamer.
Castle q Cooke. local representa-
tives, expect to despatch the steamer
for Hil0 Saturday evening following
the discharge of 200 tons Of freight.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
SAY FIGHT TOOK PLACE
AND pol cE E0 0kED ON
WITHOUT INTERFERING

That a. fight between soldiers and
Hawaiians took place near Hotel and
Bethel street yesterday afternoon
about 5 o'clock, with q big policeman
nearby refusing to Interfere, was the
story that went theFrounds last night
and today seemed to have gone every
where but to the police station. The
9far-Bullefin Is informed that the light
took place at about $3.50 O'Clock and
that stalwart policeman, alleged 70
be Peter Rose, saw the start and finish
of it and when asked to interfere re-
fused to do so. The soldier Is said
to have been nit by the Hawaiian and
knocked down, hts head striking hard
and the blood flowing from q painful
cat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED

: Per str. Kilauea for ,Kona. and Kan
ports, Nov. 6.-A j. Porter, m. 0saki,
N. Lewis, Alexander Sheppard, Paul
Vrendenburg, Mrs. Nora Frendenburg,
H. Faria, H. 8. Truslow, J. G., Smith,
Master, jKinimaka, Mrs. G.. Aiu, L. d.
Larsen, RI. C. Walker, Robt. McCor-
.ristcn. A. s. Wall, Mrs. A. s. Wall and
child, G. S.Wells, Jr.; J. D: Marques,
Mr.. Blaisdell, w. II Gfeenwell, Mr..
and Mrs. M. p. Kinimaka and infant.
]. Per str. Mauna hea for Htlo and
way ports, Nov. IA. Gartley, 8. T.
Carr, Miss x. g. Wight, T. Osaki, Geo.
BASTARD, Sid Splitter, Henry Frank.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hflo and
way ports, Nov. 6.--H. Armenian, Mrs.
n. b. Elliot, N. B. EerTeira, Joe Per.
reira, Geo. Buslard, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Johnson, Miss L. Mnndon, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A r. Vieira and child.
Per o. s. s. Ventura for San Fran
cisco, Nov. 6.-Mrs. j, Maloney, VIM.
Hutton, Mrs. E. Petrie and son, Mrs.
E. Z. Nahum, NJ and Mrs. r. s.
Hampton, G. w. Jones, Mrs. Venter.
Per M. N. 5. s. Manoa for San
Francisco, Nov. 10.-Mr. Hayselden
and family, Mr.. and Mrs E. w .Coug-
don. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Goldsbury,
Mr.. Blakely, e. c. Rhodes. Geo. J.
Omen, Fred Strassburg, H. Frank. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Baiy,. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dykes, Mrs. MA. Gonsalves, MS.
and Mrs. J. Gebhart ana two children,
Mrs. Theo. Richards. Max levin, N. 7.
Ciegg, F. Rice, Mrs. Ray B. Rietow,
Miss A. Sullivan, sIrs. W. o, AtWater,
Miss B. Bennef, hiss J. Benner, Mr..
and Mrs. g. II. Louis, L. e. Arnold,
]. D. Dole, Mrs.s VIM Bellina-
Per str. Claudine for Maui ports.
Nov WstD. BAD sin, J. X. Maxa-
koa, Max Eckarr, Mrs. E. Kealona,
Master. Kealoha, Nfs, KahinakalaS
I Per str C1auG me Tor Maui torts
Nov. "A. G. Vince i, Henry Frank,
Per str. Kinasi for Kauai ports, Nov.
10 Carl Bayer, Mrs. Eliza Thornton,
Mrs. Harold Morgan. Mrs d. A. Dewey
and two children. Miss c. Bush, Miss
Seghorn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
MAN0A CT UB MEMBERS
Will GET READY FOR
IMPR0 VEMENI TEARING

Manoa Improvement Club members
held meeting yesterday at the Com
mercial Club to discuss their local inn
proVement plans. The supervisors have
done the preparatory work or mapping
out and advertising the improvement
district and there is nothing more to
be done now except to prepare for the
final hearing OF interested property
owners. A member of the club said
today that this mornings report was
incorrect In that the club did not, as
reported. take the attitude that It il
useless TO expect anything from the
present board and the club would
await the incoming supervisors before
pushing their Improvement scheme
farther.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Per o. S. s. Ventura. from sydney,
n. s. ~, by way of Page Page, Tor
Honolulu Anton Carvelli, G. f. Jami.
eson, Mrs. c. r. Jameson. p. R. Lloyd,
Miss II. Whitney. Mrs. G. A. Beall,
Miss ]. 1. Beall. Miss NJ. Z. Beall. Lai
Xvi Chao, Hau CIalx Kwan, Com. ID.
II. Nahan, Mrs d. H. Mahan. Fred
Creighton, James Creighton, Rev.
Chas. Hitchcock. Myer Huet. +. S. Nc
Kee, Megan Augusta. Robert Buckley,
Richard Connell. J. G. Noss, Chin
Kong, Rudolph corpos, Pupi Carpos,
John Eary. Fred Eary, Mrs Fred
Eary, Steven Goldini. Airs. A. Goldini.
Miss Vivian Goldini. Miss coldie Gel
d.ni, John Salmob Mrs N liable Salmo,
r. N. Kelly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
hlIonlan rlIIed wlsh BE CARGO.

3 Filled to eapaciE with big cargo
supplied from San Francisco and Sc
attic, the Matson Navigation steamer
Hilonian now en- route TO Honolulu is
predicted through late wireless mes
sages rs due to arrive at the port on
next Tuesday. The Hilonian Is bring
ing 21e0 tons of freight for Honolulu,
275 tens for Port. Allen. 375 tons for
Kahului, $40 tons for Hilo and so tons
for Kaanabali. The vessel is believed
win depart for b the coast with q
small outward cargo as the first of the
new crop Of sugar viii not be avail
able for shipment before the first part
Of December. - -. ~. -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Per str Kinau for Kauai ports. Nov.
10Carl Bayer, Mrs. Eliza Thornton,
Mrs. Harold Morgan. Mrs. d. A. Dewey
and two children, Miss C. Bush, Miss
Seghorn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

The arrival CT the schooner Fred J.
Wood with shipment Of lumber from
Gray's Harbor is expected at the. port
daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

The Matson Navigation steamer Hi.
lonian. with about 5000 tons of gem
eral cargo from San Francisco and
Seattle. is expected &C this port on
next Tuesday morning. according TO
wireless messages received at the
agency Of Castle & Cooke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
HARBOR MITES

The arrival CT the schooner Fred J.
Wood with shipment Of lumber from
Grays Harbor is expected at the. port
daily. 3,
Repairs having been completed, the
Matson Navigation tug intrepid has
gone into commission for harbor and
deep sea towing.
I The schooner Robert r. Hind, with
a cargo OF lumber from Grays Har-
lbor for Honolulu. is SO days out from
TIE hofth Pacific coast
Coast advices state that the barken-
tine Mary Winkelman with a consign-
ment Of lumber for Honolulu sailed
from Mukiiteo II days ago.
The schooner Melrose, with lumber
and general cargo from the north Pa
citic coast, should arrive at Kahului,
Maui. any time The vessel left the
Sound SO days ago.
With lumber and other lines OF
building material the schooner A. f..
Coates, which left Grays Harbor rs
days ago. is expected to arrive at
Pearl Harbor within the next ten
days
Taking a small number OF uasseE-
gers and about 500 tons Of cargo.
the Matsons steamer Manoa de-
parted last evening for Kshului, Maui.
The vessel Is due to return to Homo
lulu Sunday morning. 81
s. Due to arrive at Honolulu next Fri
day The United States army transport
Thomas is reported to have steamed
from San Francisco yesterday. The
vessel is expected to bring number
OF military and civilian passengers,
The local branch of Hind, Rolph e
Go. is expecting the arrival OF the
American bafkentine Pukao with
about 1000 tons OF coal from Australia
The vessel is nov out 56 days from
Newcastle with fuel destined for Ma
hukOna.
At the rate that preserved pines
are going into the schooner Salvador,
now taking cargo of the windwerd
coast Of the island of Oahu, TINT yes
sci viii be ready for despatch for San
Francisco within few days. The
product Is TRANSPORTED from shore to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

In addition to q big cargo for dis.
charge at Honolulu the Matson Nayi-
gaticn steamer Matsonia, that has left
San Francisco for the islands, carries
2062- tons for Hilo, $40 tons for Port
Allen and 131 tons for Kaanapali.
More than 1000 tons Of freight win be
left here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
MORE AUTOS FOR
ISLANDS ON
MAIsOVA

Included In the freight on board the
Matscn Navigation steamer Matsonia,
due to arrive at the port at an early
hour next Tuesday morning, is large
number CT autos A wireless message
from Captain Charles Peterson to Cas-
tie e Cooke, tie local representatives,
states that the .datscnia carries 22
cars.
This vessel is expected viii bring
100 cabin and 20 steerage passengers,
During the stay of the Matsonia 4i27
tens Of cargo will be discharged, the
vessel then proceeding to Hilo, where
2062 tons of freight, including 16 auto
mobiles, will be left.
The Matsonia has AIS sacks of mall
for the islands. To- be transshipped
are $40 tons of cargo for Port Allen
ana I13 tons for Kaanapali The yes.
sci has been assigned berth al
Pier Is.
1t is the present intention to des.
patch the Matsenia for Hilo Thurs
day evening.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the
steamship afats6nia. bound for Homo
luin, today: For HonoInlu-150 cabin
passengers % steerage passengers
lie packages express matter, ALE
bags mail. 4127 tons general cargo, %
automobiles. For Port Allen-34g
tons general cargo. For Kaanapali
EI3l tons general cargo For Hilo--1e
automobiles. 1862 tons general cargo
The vessel will arrive Tuesday morn
ing and dock at Pier 10,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

The Indies OF the Golden Circle Sew
ing Club viii hold fancy work and
delicatessen sale on Saturday. Novem-
Der IA. The location will be given
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
CLEANING Up" WEEK

Secretary Burnett Of the local Y.
NJ. C. A. has set ai2txampIe which the
whole city might follow. In having
"clean up" day in the mill villages,
he will make that part Uf the city
shining example 10, the remainder.
The plan as outlined in the Comian,
the official monthly paper of the mill
villages is as follows;
From March 10th TO March 21st
each OF the mill villages will observe
what will be known each spring and
fall az Cleaning Up Week" Prizes
Will he offered TO the boy and girl
In each village who gets the largest
and best pile of trash. A dandy good
baseball mitt will 20 TO the boy and
a beautiful doll will be given to the
girl. Remember that I'm each village
some boy will get Elitt and some girl
Il doll.
Any boy or girl may get any
member or members OF tile family to
help them, but do not go outside
Of your own family to get help Get
the trash anywhere in your village
you can find it, Be sure to pile It
where hte company wagon can get to
II conveniently. The judges will go
over each village and decide who will
get the prizes. .,;
On Monday and Tuesday the 23rd
and oath the trash from each village
will be hauled off, placed in one big
pile and burned. Let every man
woman and child at each OF our mills
join hands during this '"Cleaning
Up Week" and rid our villages of ALI
the trash and filth that goes so far
toward making any place unhealthful
and unattractive. Pretty flowers and
nice vegetable gardens look better
than tin cans, old shoes and hats"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
COUNTRY is A DESERT;
WATER SUPPLY a pReBLgE

The desert is one OF the worst in
desert and one of Villas greatest
problems, which is solved by the use
of tank cars and reservoirs. Is to as
sure q. water supply for horses and
men,
The desert is one of tn eworst in
Mexico. The cactus alone thrives and
under the drifting sands the traveller
frequently comes upon the bones OF
anifhhis who perished from thirst,
and even those of men for General
-prpzco fought over parts of this
country two oayeaTs ago, his men suf-
fered terribly from thirsr So prec-
ious Is the supply OF water regarded
by villa that he has ordered that none
shall be wasted on such superfIuities
as, bathing and the cleaning OF linen.
:. Villa is supplied with a. wireless
outfit. by which he can communicate
with Chihuahua and .JuareG. The Fed
erals also have stations connecting
Torreon with the City OF Mexico, 707
miles to the south.
AT Fort Bliss today the wireless
station occasionally spluttered out
detached Spanish words, but they
were uninteiligible and there source
was unknown,