davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
Mr.. DIAL MILL NOT
nIlAl TIllfl NIlaBAArn
iIUH VlIIU OUIl3IBlLEl
After Mature Cohsid derafion Isa6.
sens Man Has Deciaed Not TO. /
Oppose ss5HattoE .sp.ith s. ii F

Laurens. Jan. 13,-Yesterday MIR.
n: b. Dial gave out an Interview re-
le''ve 70 Ills candidacy for the United
States senate. 1t will be remember
ed that several months ago Mr. DiaI
authorized a statement in the daily
papers to the effect that he would be
in the race again this summer to sue
ceed Senator K. d. Smith. Yesterday
he stated that after mature considera-
tion he had come TO the conclusion,
Tor business and other reasons. not
to run this year Mr.. Dial intimated
that compelling reason FOR his with
drawal from the field at this time was
because OF dislike of being drawn
into factional fight as would likely
characterize the campaign, a fight
which would beclond the issues which
he desired to discuss and on which
he would base his viair11s for the Of
flee. With the people at present in a
state of mind where they prefer list
ening to other than conservative dis
uS'ioho va SoHstFuCLlFe. measures,
Mr.. Dial feels that he is unwilling To
sacrifice himself In a campaign where
those issues in which he has no inter-
ess would be uppermost
Speaking OF the campaign of two
years ago when Senator Tillman was
reelected after releasing for pub!Ica-
ton the famous Ferguson letter, Mr.
Dial stated that he felt that his de-
feat at that time was brought about
by combination Of circumstances
over which he had no control and
which he did not seek 10 control be-
cause. OF the Questionable tactics IT
would have involved.
Mr. Dial having had requests from
several sources chat he "throw his
hat into the ring for governor" he
was asked about this also. II reply,
he stated that he had considered the
matter very seriously. but that the
same reasons which had prompted
him In staying out OF the senatorial
race also influenced him in his pres-
ent intention of remaining Out Of this
race also. However, he has number
Of fhings concerning the. public well
fare which he would like TO see ems
acted into law and IL is probable that
he Will offer for governor or senate at
some future time, .. ~, I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
WOULD SUCCEED FATHER.

~ Pennettsyille Hna, j. J. Evans,
rnaIaker OF tie House from this coln-
~, IailI OFFER for election to tie va
cancy on the board OF trustees af
Clemson College, cansed by the death
of his father, the late " d. Evans.
who faithfully and ably served Glenn
son as trustee for twelve years. Soon
after the death OF W. D. Evans friends
OF the College suggested ]. j. Evans
for the position. During the two
terms he has represented Marlboro
county he aas taken intelligent In
terest in all matters conancted with
Clemson. and is familiar With the
work OF the College. and Is particulr
.arly anxious 10 see carried forward
the ideas and plans that his father
had for the institutions he EoTsdS SO
much. .Gss 5 Ellt IS " q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
LAY FINAL PLANS FOR
SPARTAHBURG MEETING
Retiring President of State Teach
ers Association Attends Com
mittee Meeting There

Greenyille, Jan. 12.-R c.. Burts,
retiring president of the State Teach
ers' Association of South Carolina,
returned from Spartanburg after at
tending committee meeting to make
final arrangements for the annual
meeting 10 be held in SpartanburR
March 10. 20, 81. The schools, col
leges. chambers of Commerce a.,.l
,he citizens of SpaEtaapurg are max
1i'l eges GENE ntSS foI
entertaining the association. The
local committee which met Yesterday
with members of the executive com
.mittee of the organization were very
enthusiastic over the meeting. Spar
tanburg is a convention city and
nothing, will be left undone for the
convenience and entertainment of the
teachers.
ItBaS decided TO make association
headquarters al the Gresham horei,
WIN iicis near the union station. The
day sessions and departmental meet
ings will be held at Wofford College
and the evening sessions at Con-
verse auditorium. On Thursday af-
terno0n all the departments will meet
at 4,S0 and the general sessions will
convene at $40 Friday morning. The
departments will meet at $50 and
general sessions at ~ o'clock. FIJI
day afternoon the Rural School I'M
provement Association and the AS
sociation OF Elementary Schools will
hold executive meetings. Friday ev-
ening aud Saturday will be given ov-
er to the general sessions ..
One of the features of the meet
ing will be the music furnished by
the children's chorus and by the
choral society,
Another feature will be the recep-
tioD to be rendered by the faculty
OF Converse College on Friday even
sug after the program has been com
pleted sH
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
FROM THE GOVERNOR
Sends His Greetings to the People of Anderson
and Wishes Success to '"Vhe he{htelligencer."

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER


Col William BankS
Editor The
C.
Dear Sir:
desire TO extend The Daily
wishes which in
Anderson The wonderful
several
all the people of the State
South Carolina greater.
all lines in this State and South Carolina,
FACED brighter future From
annual message to the General Assembly
been the best in the history
tons which have seen budd
among based conditions
urances that the New Year which
an even Better year Tor than the
Ihat The Daily Ineigencer future
wong for the best Interests
ne of the enr" Sae with citizens ami Mi
the interests OF the State wish
lines-and in this endeavor 1t OF
prosperity
Through its columns people of An
derson county the remarkable
such development be high
OF patriotism of integrity of ability and
high moral ideals. existing people
Very respectfully,
COLE. L.. BLEASE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
syR. SALLY MOYEs 10 oITY.

SIR. ]. g. Sally. who had his hand
hurt six weeks ago last Friday. Is
again suffering 4 great deal with II.
HIS right hand was eaugtt in the
roiier mill 1t High Saeals and Mr..
Naily for some time was In q eeriods
eSnditlon from blood poisoning. one
ilnger was aIilputa ted. He had. been
getting along very wett after that
iiptit last Friday when the hand be-
came much insllinied, Mr. NaIay has
has moved 10 the cl ~ and the Ilili is
being operated oS his broth iIa law.
Mr. y II. Bsfssey. * Il q 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

TESTS WERE MADE
State of Texas Has Been Losing
$4o,ooO,ooO on Cotton Which
Senator Proposes to Save

Washington. Jan. 1G.--Experi-
ments which were ordered by cor
gress at the suggestion of Senator
G. ID. Smith to determine the differ-
ence in spinning value between the
various standard cotton grades, have
proceeded far enough &c sustain the
Senator's theory that this differences
is by no means 80 great as would be
thought from the price naid 4ha
producer OF the staple.
Out of this investigation, which ;s
being made by the department OF
agriculture under the supsrvisIon OF
It's cotton expert, DR.. n. A. Gabb, re-
suits are accruing watch viii he OF
vital Importance to the cotton grow,
ers OF the South. sl,
The experiments hayo been car
ried on with a total Of about 100
bales half OF eastern and sssaaif OF
western upland cotton, whiah was
put through the Danyille, Va, iliiiis
under the regular process used for
commercial cotton, Parallet tests
were made at the Clemson Aericul-8
tural and Mechanical College ia
.S1VutH luUlIlOuik.
checks will be obtained from tnchui-s
cal laboratories elsewhere before = :
final report is published, 4, IS
Enough has trtn learned from the
tests alreqdvs rccomDlished ]. tns inati4
fy the following seEni-of fEicial state
mehss of their signifiSance:
ssa He has been aisysN, NJ eiFs
that much OF the lowe nftous
for which a decidedly Ia tsL elsa sss
pAiG5 works into tlist
and fabric as Alightla5sl -. - 49,
sive grades. In the case 81
this year much OF the eottos
badly stained and weathereG ID
field, but these experiments llays
sh6En that tie bleaching ;;rs;;css.-s- ;;rs;;c.sSss..
USED in tue mills Is effective and
cheap and has no appreciable eject
on the strength of the yarn" (.
AT a hearing before the House
committee on agriculture experts for
the department and weatheted cot
ton In Texas had sold for g. or \ z
cents pound, when 1t was instrinsi-.
cally worth 10 to IL cents a pound.
a.. demonstrated by the Danville ex- :
periments. The total loss to the
farmers of Texac a11cE1 this year on
this account. one OF the experts told
the committee, will probably reach
$40.0tO.00O.
AS an object lesson to give prac-
tical. effect to the outcome or the
spinning experiments the depart
meht OF agriculture will prepare Efs
ty or more sets OF exhibits, Showing
the grades of cotton handled tl
amount of waste in each, and Ae
character of the warn snrninee lAAls
before and after bleaching sse
exhibits will be installed II tlte VAR
ious agricultural colleges n Sch are
interested, and with as many cotton
exchanges as care to have them on
view as an aid TO the grower,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
fIGHT@IN HOTEL.

Spartanburg. The dining room of
the Hotel Gresham was thrown into
an, uproar at dinner today when two
we'll known men engaged in a fist
fight They were Alfred Moore, pres
ident and treasurer of the Gaffney
Manufacturing Company, and p. ID.
Barron, lawyer OF Union.
They were discussing an old law
suit, 1t gs said, when Mr.. Barron told
Mr.. Moore that he YVES narrow
minded This incensed Mr.. Moore
and he struck afr. Barron a heavy
blow, knocking him out of his chair
to the fioor. Several other blows
were, struck before they were parted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
ALBERT i. sIarsON DEAD.
Young Man Victim OF, Fatal Illness
nc I.aHfens. S.l

Laurens Albert Il. Simpson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. t Perry A. simpson,
died AZ the home of his parents here
YESTERDAY He was about rs years
old aud was niodeat. ssiii :
young man. He was a Mason and
member OF tho Presbyterian church.
For the past year he was engaged In
the plumbing business at Gheraw.
coming home in December, when he
became sick OF fever His death
brings sorrow to- many friends here
and in otkev parts Of tho State
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

the unloading OF baggage on Main
street by the Greenyille, Spartanburg
a.. Anderson Railway Company was
brought before Greenyille City Coun-
Gil. allyor Marshall said many resi-
dents OF the city bad complained
to him of tratfic being blocked aud
9edeafrasns iriconyenienced by thiG
practice, He said he had explained
the situation to tb0ee complaining,
assuring them that the railway Sifl-
clals waald !n fipse erect station
fog this purpose. The company has
been warned 70 make other arrange
tt1aanfa aael.nditlnnslv.,ss e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
WILSON IS CENSURED BF lkIsg.
I :, LA E0nETTE.

New York. Mrs. Robert M. Ia Fo-.
gsste. wife OF the Ifnfse4 Ssntsss ssha-S
tor, censnred President Nvilson foE
uphoIdlng Secretary oS the Treasury
BscAdco In his policy OF segfe ton
OF negro craployee s y
Mrs Ia Toilette said ahe present
administration aid not. KrSrt the SO
regat.on pceicys hut enc y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
& y y * * - y * = s
= Ex-GOV. nj. IF. APlSR1 =
= = X 3 y y y = u 4. = g
col. Wnllam Banks.

~ i
My Dear Sir.
4 1t gives me great pleasure to hear
that you win start your new morning
paper on Tuesday next. and feel
snre that tho people Of Anderson, city
and county, viii appreciate this effort
oaS your part to give them the news
dal
It has been my privilege and pleas
|ure to mingie often In the past twenty
years with the, good people Of yohr
city snd county, and know that they
win hold 80 your hands In every good
word and work thk.t you may say and
do for them 4
Z 3 L wish 20 cone fatuiate the people
upon this further evidence OF progress
and 10 wish them sssd you Il happy rnd
prosperous year. d
gs Very truly. q I.
= M. F. ANsELs
81 Gre4nviIIe, 8, c.. Jan. 12. 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
AT BISHOP BRANCH.

Mr., Newt Richardson has been dep
atized BY Auditor Winston Smith to
take the returns Of property for tax
alton at Bishon Branch school house
ON the 18th. next Monday. s. 4is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

Gre4nyiIle, 5. G. Jan. Il. 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
GIYEN FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell surprise party was given
on Monday evening, at the home of
the Rev. T. S. Armentrout, in honor Of
Miss Hazel Jane Armentrout, s.. no
leaves for Wilson College, on septem-
Der 10. The guests we're: Misses
Elma Woodward, Emily Klair. Sylvia
Klair. Viola Conner, Stella Klair,
Clara Grandhomme, Ella Frederick,
Edna Harvey, Eleanor Gregg, Pauline
White, Pearl Watson, Lille McCul-
Tough, Amanda Wilson, Marion Negen-
dank, Eleanor Ely, Alice Marshall,
Sarah Chandler, Margaret McElwee,
Bertha Yearsley. Mabel Yearsley,
Helen Baylis, Lille Paynter, Lillian
Proud, Alice White, Elsie Webb, Mabel
Webb, Marguerite Armentrout. Cole
Wilson, Mark Way, Edward Courtney,
Lane Courtney, Marcel Topic. Lewis
Thatcher, Herman Carpenter, Martin
Pyle, Edgar Pyle, George Ely, Edgar
White, Charles Cleaver, William Fred
erick, Walter Marshall, Herbert Hol-
lingsworth, Charles Hollingsworth,
Paul Woodward, Samuel Maroney,
Arthur White, Lawrence Jefferies,
George Jefferies, Jack Dennison, Paul
Chandler, Elmer Chandler, Abner
Woodward, Ernest Dilworth.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
DEMAND FOR
TRUCKS AGAIN
Bring Country Close to City
and Boom Business
Generally

AT a-time when a residence in the
suburbs is regarded as bringing the
ultimate in home comfort, IT is worth
while to do justice to the motor truck
for the part it has rendered in maxi
ing the outlying sections habitable.
If more families are constantly max
ing their residences at points distant
from the heart of the city, it is be-
cause largely of what the motor truck
has done in the way Of conveying the
urban conveniences to their doors.
The automobile has helped transit.
The business man can get in and out
at his whim, regardless Of train
schedules. His wife has her electric
with which to go shopping. make
calls and keep in touch with social
functions The less ornate truck
deals with the practical necessity of
supplying the life staples to the home.
When the trend toward the suburbs
began, the usefulness of the horse,
the traditional instrument of delivery,
started to wane.
Only the motor truck applied sue
cessfully, and there is hardly an an
gle of suburban life that it does not
touch.
The furniture that fits out the home
comes by truck. All the material for
the plumbing, the bathtub, wash
stands. ETC.. is carried this way. as
are also. in many cases, the painting
materials, woodwork, etc, that enter
into the fitting out of the building.
The same vehicles that bring the fur
niture in many cases also deliver
/ carpet and rugs for the floors. This
service from the motor truck con-
tinues after the family has been in
stalled.
Bring Necessities TO Door.
The commission merchant who
sends butter and eggs, has his trucks,
for they enable him to follow his
customers, and insure the delivery of
the product in the best condition. The
/ grocer is a motor truck user. So is
/ the butcher.
In the early morning, long before
the family has separated itself from
/ its bed, the baker has stopped his
truck at the door and left the bread
bread which only a few hours before
was taken from an oven 20 miles
/ away.
The ability of the truck to go the
distances and to work in all kinds oi
weather has removed many Of the
annoyances from life in the suburbs
and introduced a scientific certainty
to the arrangements depending OF
outside service
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
NJ ANY Will auto
TO San FRANCISCO

In addition to the usual large num-
Der Of Eastern motorists who go re-
gularly to California for part of the
winter. there are many more who
will drive across to the approaching
exposltions at San Francisco and San
Diego, asserts Chairman Frank x.
Mudd Of the A. A. A. Touring Board,
437 Fifth avenue. New York City,
which reports an increasing call for
information on the different routes
that can now be used for trips all
or a greater part of the way across
the continent The most popular
season for cross-country travel is the
early fall, when the weather is like
ly to be more settled than in the
spring, and long distance trips can be
made more comfortably than in mid
summer
During September. and probably up
to mid-October. most OF the west
bound travel to the Pacific Coast will
use the Lincoln Highway, destined L
he the great central route, which
West OF Chicago for about 90 PEI
/ cent Of the way duplicates the routl
Of what has been called the "Over
land Trail" The Lincoln Highwa,
10 now being rapidly signposted.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
Says BELGIANS
ARE Still Factors
Head Of WillyS-Overland
Co. Tells of Sturdy
Defenders

TOLEDO, O., Sept. t0.--rhe Belgian
army is still a force to be considered
in the European war, according to
John n. WHY'S. president Of the Will
lys-Overland Company. Of Toledo,
who arrived in New York aboard the
White Star liner Olympic, recently.
Mr. Willys was in Paris shortly be-
fore the actual opening Of hostilities,
and witnessed the mobilization of
French troops.
zone of our London representatives
returned from Brussels shortly be-
fore we sailed from Liverpool" says
Mr.. WHY'S. "He stated that the con-
ditions in Belgium were terrible and
we're rapidly growing worse. He
was one Of five guests who remained
at the large Palace Hotel. in Brus-
sells, after the German invasion had
started
Before he left the entire hotel was
turned into a hospital and was great
ly overcrowded with dying and woun-
ded soldiers, both German and Bel
| bldus nc NtNltltu iNtl tue carriage
was much more terrible than people
who had not been on the field could
imagine.
Although the Belgians are at pre-
sent massed at Antwerp, It is believed
that as soon as the Germans start
their southern and western march the
Belgians will make themselves felt
Their war department purchased two
hundred Overland cars to be used IN
transporting their troops.
All of the other nations involved II
the war are using automobiles foi
transporting their troops, supplies
and ammunition. Twenty-Five Over
land automobiles were sold and deli
vered in August to the War Depart
ment of Great Britain. Together will
a number Of automobiles of the sam,
make already in the service Of tn,
English Army, the new cars will b.
used for patrolling and guarding tn
coasts
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
Fifty AUTOS FOR
DILICENT MEN

TOLEDO, o.. Sept. 1O.-One OF the
largest retail sales Of automobiles
ever made was closed when an order
for fifty cars was received by The
Willys-Overland Company from the
Rice Leaders Of the World Associa-
ton A standard Overland roadster
completely equipped, viii be given as
an award of merit TO the leading
salesman of each Of the well-known
firms affiliated with the association.
The expenditure of approximately
$4,000 is being made TO stimulate
personal effort among the employees
OF companies connected with the as
ISOLATION. Although the rules for the
contest have not yet been announced.
II is understood that each firm will
make the award to the salesman hav-
ing the best comparative record dur
ing the year ending June, 1915.
The Rice Leaders of the World AS
sociation consists of a number of
prominent concerns, each OF which
has the reputation of adhering to the
highest ideals of modern business.
Membership in the organization is by
invitation only. The Willys-Overland
Company is the sole representative
OF the gasoline automobile industry.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
"FORDS' IN The
ROYAL mail SERVICE

FORD. Ont. Sept. 1O.-That horses
must sooner or later give way to
motor power in still another field Ia
notably shown in the rapid adoption
OF the Ford car in the Royal mail
service. Already the horse-drawn
vehicles are decidedly in the back
ground, as is shown in the delivery %
Torontos mail, where three Tords are
row doing the work Of fifteen horses
Next season the entire mail deli
very in Toronto will be given over to
motor service, according to Thomas
Vance, Of Vance & Co.. the big conf
mission merchants who hold the con-
tract for the city's mail delivery.
In a recent interview Mr.. Vance
said: "On several occasions you have
asked me what service the Ford
Model T mail delivery cars are giving
Us I hesitated more or less in Civ
ing you the report, as / felt We mad
not given the cars a fair test, but
each Of the three has now covered
well over 10000 miles, and / feel
am in a position TO give you a report
worth having
The three cars have been In ser.
vice over eight months. We have
kept strict account of their mileage
and running expenses and are NOR.
than pleased with the results. w,
find that although these three cars
are replacing fifteen horses their 10
tai cost for repairs has been less thar
5000, and we have now decided tl
change entirely to motor service fol
next year. doing away with the old
time so-called reliable horse ans
wagon
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
GREAT BARGAINS IN
AUTOMOBILE TIRES.

Automobile owners in general are
taking advantage Of the pre-inven-
tory sale of tires. tubes and Access
sories Of the Mendlln Tire and Supply
Company, at No. 9O5 Shiplcy street
Mr.. Mendlin. proprietor. said to a
representative OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL this morning: "Our sue
cess with this sale has exceeded our
anticlpations. and we are glad to see
so many Of our friends getting so
much real value at such prices as
are now in effect at our shop"
One Of the special features OF the
sale is the great bargains in fully
guaranteed inner tubes The Mendlin
Tire and Supply Company sold these
tubes regularly at twenty per cent of
list price, and for this special sale
the price has been reduced 10 forty
per cent. of list. making it one OF
the greatest bargains recently en-
Joyed by Wilmington auto owners.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
LOONus.RAMsEY.

At their new home at Hillcrest last
evening, Esau II. Loomis and Miss
Martha Ramsey we're married by the
Rev. Ralph T. Coursey. Only near
relatives were present. The BRIDE
groom, who was born in West Ches-
ter, has been for some years a teacher
in the Wilmington High School. He
is a son Of Susanna T., and the late
John X. Loomis of West Chester, and
is a graduate of the West Chester
State Normal School and Bucknell
University. Formerly he was prin-
cipal of the High School at Rock Run,
in Valley township, Pa.
Frank o. Loomis, brother of the
groom, was present, accompanied by
members Of his family.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
NEWS OF THE BOY SCOUTS

time it looked as if we Whites
would come in second, but just at the
finish we pulled ahead and beat the
blue" boat by three feet, OF in time,
one second. The Island Heights
Yacht Club had put up a loving cup
for first prize and I. H. Y. c. PEN
nant a second prize.
Our twelve days passed away be-
fore we knew it, and on August 14th
we left Island Heights and came by
train back to Philadelphia where we
separated until the cruise Of 1915.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
NEW HAYNES CAR A PIPPrN.

"The new model Haynes light six
cylinder car contains many new and
unique features In automobile de-
sign,' states James II. Johnson, pre-
sident of the Johnson Motor Car Com
pany. "The Haynes car is the first
one in America to employ the arch
frame construction, which permits the
lowering Of the body and the use
of the extra long, 54-inch underslung
elliptic spring In the rear. The rear
seat Is as comfortable as the front
seat.
-------- a'arf----
In every season or the year. the
Want Ad Is seasonable.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING,
A meeting Of the Foreign Missionary
Society viii be held at McCabe NJ. +.
Church this afternoon.
FRIDAY GAVE OFF.

Despite previous announcement,
Baltimore and Newark of the Inter
national League will not play here to-
morrow. The clubs will meet in a
double-header at Front and Union
streets, however, on Saturday after
noon.