davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
Chief Of Staff
Of United States Army
tRy .A~5sissed pr-..a)l

{By Aedeiated pr-sa)
WASHINGTON, E Nov. Il; Brigadier
General Hugh L.Nscott waa selected
by President Wilson today to be chief
OF star OF the United States army
upon the ]etiremsn next Monday of
Major General Wotherspoon. The va
cancy Of major general created by
General sWotherspoon.s retirement will
be filled by the nbmiiiation or Briga-
der General Frederick +. Funston,
now In command fat Vera Cruz.
Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss
will become CHIEF OF the mobile army
division, and upon tho retirement Of
Major General Murray on April 20.
1915, General Scott will .ba appointed
a major general. Is 4. e
Secretary Garrison, making these
announcements after q lengthy con-
ference with the president. said Tor
the present General Funston would
remain at Vera Cruz. y IS
Upon the retirement OF M Saiors Gem
eral Carter on November II; 1915,
Brigadier General Tasker n. Bliss al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
COLORADO CONCERN
TELLS WHATS WHAT
INTERESTING LETTER ON AL.
FALFA GROWING
WHAT WILL HAPPEN
Foreign Nations Must Have Hay
and There Will Therefore Be
Greater Demands on u. S.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Everyone In Anderson county
knows that there Is not much alfalfa
grown In this part Of the State hut
that is not as it should he, according
10 number OF the representative far
mers, and ii is believed that the corr
ing season will seq more alfalfa
raised in Anderson ttan ever before.
Speaking yesterday Of this fact,
Furman Smith, the Anderson seeds
man, said that he was reminded of a
letter he had Just received from the
president Of the Alliance Alfalfa asso-
citation OF Colorado. and it contains
such sound business advice that 1t is
passed on to Intelligencer readers in
the hope that II may have some effect
THE European war Is going to cut
such - big figure in the alfalfa situa-
ton thiS season. ! consider It incum-
bent upon me to give you, an old Gus
toner of ours. all the advance infor-
nation possible Of what is going to
happen.
1.-THE war in Europe is the most
terrible conflict in all history and ac-
cording to the wise ones, 1t has only
started. Owing to this war. europe,
especially the nations at war, nre
drawing heavily upon America for
grain and provisions and they will
continue to 10 80, causing further
sharp advances.
These nations have also got to
have hay and worlds of It to continue
this war as most o. their hay crops
have been destroyed or remain unfair
vested for lack Of labor. They have
practically cleaned up all available
hay in Canada. Norway. Sweden, Den
mark and ether northern European
countries nearby and Europe is. now
buying hay in this country in tre-
mendous lots.
"They are giving alfalfa the first
call since alfalfa has been grow for
centuries in the old country and these
people know there Is no other hay
produced that is near it's value as q
feed. In fact, we would say confiden-
TALLY, we have firm offer before us
from Europe for very large quantity
OF alfalfa, which offer II we accept,
as we most likely shall, will put us
out Of the market for this balance OF
the season On domestic orders.
This European order offered us is
cnly mere handful of the alfalfa
they will buy as this foreign govern
ment has requisitions in the hands of
It's buyers for $4,000 tons cs alfalfa
this entire order to be placed In Col
orado, and as 1t will labsorb more than
haif of our present supply, 1t il in
evitable our alfalfa market will take
an unheard of advance as soon as the
magnitude OF this business is under
stood.
Our market is today the lowest in
80 days and lower than you will ever
see It again this season and we urge
upon you. .as an old customer who
has helped to make our business what
It is-tiie largest in the West-to take
On few cars Of alfalfa at prevailing
prices without delay whether you
buy from us or others.H
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
so win become major general.

49, :, : {
Mr.. Garrison's statement addes. s;
'ssThe next three vacancies in the
rank of brigadier general are due as
follows: First to the infantry; second
to the infantry; third TO the coast arl
tiliery. Upon the occurrence Of these
vacancies. the following colonels viii
be promoted to fill the sama:; Henry
A. Green, infantry: william "a. Mann.
infantry: Frederick 9. Strong, coast
artillery.
General Scot. who became assist
ant chief OF staff when General Wotti-
erspoon succeeded Generaf wood as
chief grad duated from, the military
academy In 1875. He has spent most
Of. his military lifSS Ia the. 4 cavalry
branch. Moro closely than any ON
car Qt his rank I'M the army he has
been identified with the sIndians and
emiscivilized wards Of the govern
ment. py S., {; 81.
|gS General Scott was born III n Kens
tncky In 1853 and Sappointhd TO \ ftia
military academy ifs 1871; s. g g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
! TWO MONEY CROPS TO
Be POSSIBLE SOON
IF GRAIN ELEVATOR is BUILT
HERE
SHAPING PLANS
Opinion is That Original Plans Do
Not Call for Building Sufficient
to Meet Needa.
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

.Followlng conference yesterday
morning between J. s. Fowler, repre-
senting the farmers and business men
OF Anderson county. and ]. Cooper
Stratton. representing the Burrell En-
;gineering and Construction company
of Chicago, It appears that Anderson
county is certainly to have q grain
elevator and that at no distant date.
at hns been decided to call a meeting
$Df the committee appointed for this
tnnrpose and to push the proposition
Through Mt the earliest possible mo-
,ii,ent. Meantime, the detailed infor-
smation as to the number of acres
snleEtcd and to be planted IN grain la
Anderson county this year will be
gotten together and the maximum
number OF bushels Of grain to- be mar
keted here. will be estimated.
5sl 8. M, Brock, who Is deeply interest
ed In the idea and who has travelled
through the West TO inspect the grain
elevators. Is inclined to believe that
4 the. capacity OF the plant proposed
for Anderson county will have to be
increased from $4,000 bushels to 40.-
600 bushels as present indications are
that the crop Of small grain raised in
the county will be between 100000
and l,5O0,d0O bushels in oats and 9th
or winter grains. He thinks that the
elevator shonld also he. equipped with
apparatus for handling corn, for
ahelling and eaGking about $4,000 to
100000.
Discussing tho matter further, Mr..
Rs0ck says that the new, plan Will
furnish Anderson county. with two
money crops. oats wheat In May.
when the farmers will bring in their
grain. turn 1t over, to tho elevator and
receive ready cash for the same and
another when the corn comes In. O
few weeks before the cotton crop is
gathered. ~.
healthy interest Is being mani
tested all over, the county in the idea
and that tho. elevator will be built
here is now an assured fact.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
DATE is SET FOR AMERICAN
EVACUATION OF VERA, CRUZ
After Long Conference Between Secretary Bryan
And President Wilson Statement Is Given
Out to the Effect That the United States !;
Troops Would Be Withdrawn ON ..-.--.
November23. :v.e H

The Mexican port with q claim upon
the United States for personal pro-
lection are Me&icans who have been
In the employ OF the Americans. AS
surances that these men will not be
punished was one of the conditions of
evacuation. M
Five army transports already are
In port at Vera Cruz waiting. to bring
away the troops and Brigadier Gem
eral Funston, commanding, has re-
ported ethat the evacuation can be
completed within 4s hpurse after the
order Is given. The garrison mum,
bers about $500, including the first
brigade of infantry and marines.
Is ". H. Dobbins OF Townviiie spont a
few hours in the city yesterday.
M. M: Campbell of Belton was In
the city yesterday for q short stay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

With tho eyer increasing "prIce"
mot scarcity of land It becomes more
difficult for q laboring man to buy
and own his home and corresponding
ly he and his are less free, and less
valuable to themselves and their
State, and they sink lower in civili-
cation. and are worth Just ns much
less to business" and the community.
in proportion to their loss Individual.
ly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH
THE
ANDERSON COUNTY
MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE CO.

Who are carrying oyer a Iaillion
ana o nuiif ay;;ss:.- yS;;;;s-:e =. Anaerson coun-
w property. s. u i:ta I s., , M i.i e.
The cost e only $500 per $1,000.
No annual dues, 1.
-and In last S years we have not
.nnde moro than one assessnasnt per
{ year. I. ~ z.
& g For further information SEQ Or
VII 3 g Z, Z; s:., \
Is ii ]. SMITH, President. 81
!: .sIs |: Ss i, ;;1llIAJOR, Gstresary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

guns ineifec ectnally3 spatt tered bullets
among them. hen sud- deniy stha fohr
allied aeroplanes made G9aWfit dash
toward their own trench III They Ger
mans, following then. yiiscove cred ths
teints too late SltrapnsI M began 81 to
burst about them and in q few mSn-,
utes they crashed I to earth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

u South Carolina must provide means
tor her tenant citizens to own their
homes Selfsh nditiduals must be
held To- their heritage and mot allow
"a 10 paurps that Of the many. .sS:S:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

s FROM N0VEhiBER fST no Nov
JaMBER BOTH. WALLACE Will
1--WE REDUCED RATES ON PHO.
TOGRArHS no / AyOIDg CTfnfgTA&AS
RUSH. STUDIO a spO Ot3RS BEE0W
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
MIscELL ANEoUs:

WE WILL BUYS to 100 head tof
Z; Mnios and Horses from 6 to. 10
years old. 1000 pounds weight,
sound, straight and all right. See
Z US promptly. The Fretwell Com
pahy. q Ss 1i-17-2td 2tw
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

. ID It better for q few to be rich. or
many prosperous and free, that is the
direct question OF .who shall own tho
land" and must be met as o State
question:. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

/ Help to sorganize rural life and
I make the country q better place In
which to live. IS i:ss .3ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

Times may be hard with you but do
you know anybody anywhere with
whom you'd exchange places?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

!:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17


;..y:'i.'s.,1!AllsS;s 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

q q .'s,,,y s,nyl.la ],
F.SWnfs0
JssD. MaIRme
!. e ORR
Il M1f 1f0ls,
Ihoss g Jlc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
SUMMER SCHOOL TO
BE HELD AT B. Y. u.

Announcement was made yesterday
that summer school to be conducted
under the direction Of the Mormon
church would in all probability be
opened about June ! at Brigham Young
university at Provo.
A schedule of courses of study for
thc school was discussed yesterday at a
meeting of the special summer school
committee appointed by the principals
ot the church schools. 1t is probable
that Professors Merrill and Swenson.
both of the b. Y. institution. will be
given charge Of the school. The com
mlttee which met yesterday is com
posed OF tho following:
George II. Brimhall, president of the
B. Y. C.; Willard Young, president of
the Latter-day Saints university of this
city; DR.. G. \. Jensen, president Of the
Brigham Young college at Logan; New
ton 4. Moves. principal Of the Snow
academy at Ephraim; W. II. Hender-
son, principal OF the Weber academy at
Ogden; Guy G. Wilson, principal of the
former Juarez academy, and II. II,
Cummings, superintendent Of the church
schools. The summer schools will be
open to all students in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
BUSY BURGLARS ARE
MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Depredations of Single Day Keep Of
ficers Engaged in Yet Futile
Search

A series Of burglaries was reported
to the police and investigated last
night Except for two casesI the
burglars got but little.
valuable collection was taken from
the home of e. L. Johnson, 1880 South
Ninth East street, shortly before )
clock last night. 1t included six gold
rings, some with pearl and garnet set
tings, a bar pin set with seventeen
pearls, stick pin, neck chain with a
slide containing settings and a lady 5
gold watch.
A second theft OF jewelry occurred
later IN the evening at the home or
Mrs. s. NJ Hooper, rear OF ITO North
First West street. Three gold rings, 4
gold watch and chain, hair chain with
gold mountings, gold brooch and an
unset diamond were taken.
A burglar is said to have broken
into the barn of the Maple Leaf dairy
at AS South State street and stolen
sacks to the value of 500. A silk XII
mono was reported as stolen from the
store of Salam Bros, 22l South State
street.
During the absence of the family last
night a burglar searched the home Of
+. D. Vinegar. l37 East First South
street. A gold locket and SO in money
were missing. Detective George E.
Cleveland investigated and found that
the thief had ransacked also the resi-
dences OF +. A. Erickson, 135 East
Eighth South street, and L. Langton
769 South Seventh East street, but
nothing of value was missing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
F. W. CHAMBERS NOW
COMPANY PRESIDENT
Elected Head of Prosperous
and Growing Utah In
surance Concern.

Fred W. Chambers, state fish and
game warden, has been elected presi-
dent of the Rocky Mountain Insurance
Agency company, whose Offices arc at
212-216 Atlas block, and whose business
has so prospered in one year of work
as to enable it to declare 10 per cent
dividend and leave nearly another 10
per cent in the treasury as a surplus.
AT the annual meeting General Man.
ager w. G.. Hunter reported that
branch Offices had been established at
Ogden, Logan, Provo and Richield. and
that the indication Of the state & pros
porous condition had been demonstrated
in tho great amount of business accu-
mulated in all lines Of insurance in the
past fiscal year. Not only had the com
pany achieved q firm footing in the
state, he said, but its rapid growth had
brought TO 1t many additional stock.
holders from among the most success
full business men Of Utah.
Mr.. Chambers. the new president, sue
ceeds Z. j. Milne, who capably served
the company for year and who retires
on account of press OF other business
matters. The complete list of direc-
tors elected at the annual meeting fol.
lows:
W, G. Hunter, w. ]. Dooley. W. W.
Trimmer, DR.. II. B. Sprague, E. J.
Milne, John Z. Hardy, Walter Druehl.
W. B. Covey. J. W. Hurd and Walter
Cluff of Salt Lake; +. w. Chambers, DR..
q, A. Dickson and DR.. G.. ". Green of
Ogden; !. a. Smoot and Joseph Berry
of Provo, Utah.
The directors of the company met
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
FATHER is ANXIOUS
TO HEAR FROM SON

r. V. Fohlin, publicist of this city, is
much exercised over tho fact that he
has not heard from his son, V. G. Fob
lin, since November Z. The young Mr..
Fohlln IS travelling salesman and last
wrote to his father from La Crosse.
Wis, The young man has always been
heard from regularly up to this time
and the father fears that he has been
stricken with severe illness or has
met with foul play.
ia his last letter to his father, Mr..
Fohlin said that ne was considering
the matter OF going into business for
himself. He was on his way to Fair
bault, Mimi, at the time. Mr.. Fohlin
has written TO the Milwaukee Sentinel
and other Wisconsin papers, asking
them to publish descriptions Of the
young man and assist in the discovery
of his whereabouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
SUPREME COURT SAYS
LOWER COURT ERRED
Judgment Involving ''Moral
Obligation" Set Aside by
Higher Tribunal.

Holding that the district court erred
in attempting TO enforce purely moral
obligation, the supreme court yesterday
set aside the Judgment of the district
court in the case of William Sheppick
against his father, William G. Sheppick'
Young Sheppick sued his father to
quiet title to seven acres OF Land IN
Salt Lake county on which his father
and mother were residing, and on which
they depended for a living. 1t was
proven that the plaintiff held title to
the land, but it was also shown that
he had agreed 10 allow his parents 70
live on the land for the rest OF their
lives. On this showing the district court
entered a decree quieting title to the
plaintiff, but giving TO both rather ana
soD an undivided half interest IN the
land.
Both plaintiff and defendant ap
pealed from this Judgment.
From the standpoint of "hreslde
equity or JUSTICE the supreme court
saws the lower court was probably rlght
in making this settlement of the case,
but it remarks that courts are not
autocrats and that their Judgment and
DEGREES must be sanctioned by estab-
lished legal principles and not on mere
moral rights and obligations, In other
words, from a moral standpoint the
district court decree was proper. but
from a legal standpoint it was not
With this logic the supreme court or
ders the Judgment set aside and the
property decreed absolutely to the
plaintiff.
Since the case was appealed the aged
g two
as and Herbert Sheppick, executors OF
the estate, are the defendants against
whom the decision of the supreme court
is directed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
IF YOUR KIDNEYS FEEL LIKE LEAD
OR YOUR BACK HURTS, TAKE SALTS

sediment, irregular of passage or st.
tended by a sensation Of scaldinp. ee.
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a ta.
blespoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with 1ithia.
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causes ir.
ritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
inlure; makes delightful efferyescept
lithia-water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
70 keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
CITY AND VICINITY

z. 3. THURMAN left the city last
night for Bancroft. Idaho. on legal busi-
ness.
70 ACQUIRE right Of way for a ca
nal. the Utah Lake Irrigation company
sued in the district court yesterday
against Hilda NJ. Smith and others.
LEYLAND e. DRESSER Of Salt Lake
has been appointed district manager OF
the Utah Power & Light company, with
headquarters in Montpelier, Idaho. and
plans 10 leave soon for Montpelier to
make that town his home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Musicians Union to Meet.

Today the members Of the local or
ganization of the Federation OF Musi.
clans will hold a meeting at the labor
temple TO take action on a proposal to
forbid all members engaging in concert
or other work without receiving full
nnion pay, whether or not such concerts
or other work may be engaged in by
orchestras or bands as q speculative or
f-educative enterprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, and they need
q flushing occasionally.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by flush.
ing the kidneys occasionally, says
well known authority Meat forms uric
acid which clogs the kidney pores so
they sluggishly filter or strain only part
of the waste and poisons from the
rheumatism. headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness. bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dHil ache in
tbe Kidneys or your back hurts, or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
WEATHER DATA.
J JANUARY Ill. lNlI-

=, ii, !VII.
Highest temperature today was 80 degrees; high.
est In this month since 1874 was 90; loves, last
meht was s2 lowest this month since 1874 was
20 degrees below zero. mean tcmpernturo for To
day was 80; normal was 80: accumulated oxccss
since the first OF the month Is 100
Relative humidity ut a. m today var "a
per cent relative humidity at c p. ~ today was
Total precipitation for this month 10 date Is
sos inches: accumulated eIceSs for thI, month 70
date Is Lea Inches. ' y"
sun rises A. 7:io and scts at ou February
1, 1914, '' """''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Services for DIR. T1tcomb,

Funeral services for Dr. Charles 3.
Titcomb, who died Thursday, wero held
al 10 o'clock yesterday morning from ST.
Marys cathedral. The services, which
were private, were conducted By the Rev.
W. r. Ryan. InteI1uent was in the
Mount Calvary cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

after the stockholders
meeting and elected the following Off
Gals: President, T. w. Chambers; vice
president, DR.. II. 3. Sprague; secretary,
E. j. Milne; treasurer w. w. Trimmer;
general manager, w. G.. Hunter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
T1ANIlIL'L| I II II! ! Ill. L||....I0N|
-SMART SHOP

If you would know the Spring STYLES !.
as they are, you should see them at close yias
at home where you can secure them easily
Our early Spring Models of Tailor Made
in two OF -piece-comprise the smaT.'' s6
fects Of the tailoring art
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

will
samIyh swekb sHwwr ecsya n
od beautiful
h Rocl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Jenson to Speal

Jenson to Speak
Andrew Jenson will address the par
ents' class of the Nineteenth ward
sunday school at lO;30 o'clock this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
TAP LINE CASE BRIEF FILED.
Reversal of Decree of Defunct Com.
meree Court IL Asked.

The Solicitor General yesterday filed
In the Supreme Court the govern
ments brief in the so-called tap line
cases. This Is the last OF the cases
appealed from the defunct Commerce
Court and the reversal OF the decree
Of that tribunal is asked. The court had
annulied the order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission refusing any allow
ance to the proprietary lumber COM
2any on the traffic over the tap line.
1T appeared that through the medium
of the tap lines lumber companies
were receiving concessions from the rail-
road companies from L. cents to s
cents per hundred pounds on the freight
rate" says the brief Through the tap
lines the lumber companies also were
able to hold the cars of the trunk lines
indefinitely without paying demurrage or
car service charges.
ANY allowances whatever TO as many
as flfty-seven Of the tap line companies
were stricken down as unlawful To
thirty-five other tap line companies the
commission likewise denied their claims.
but allowed either a smaller division
of the rate or an arbitrary switching
charge. To FIVE other companies the
commission refused any allowance what
ever on the traffic of the proprietary
lumber companies. Out of a total of
ninety-seven tap line companies, ninety
two accepted the terms of the order.
The trunk line companies also refused TO
contest the order, which is now being
defended by the Department of Justice
against the attack of the five companies"