davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
MEALS CREEK
o o o o o o o o {

Among those who attended the sur
prise party at Mrs. Geer's home last
Friday night were Misses ErfSine, Inez
Greer. Ouda and Allie Major, Lille
Mae Greer; Messrs. Tarman Mccoy,
Jim Smith, John: Major, W. s. Greer,
Clifton Erskihe, Robert Greer, Walter.
Smith. Luther Greer n Erekine aaa
Joe Major. 81
A nuTnDer or girls and boys from
Long Branch Joined the above. party
and mapY interesting games were
played. A rope was drawn across
the door to surprise ali who came In
l - Z. i;; "a t hs In
catching. the Long Barnof CROWD. Z
Henry Geer Joined the Long Branch
Tcr3wd In the game called swallows
Club, and you need NOT doubt him
being a full member. All report q
fine time, but OF course you couldn't
expect Il to be any other way with
such jolly crowd.
i Mr.. Henry Geer and Miss Matte
Pepper were out driving Sunday af-
terhoon.
Mr.. G. o. Bowie of Belton was out
visiting lfr. w s. Greer Spnday.d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
Weekly Cotton.

New Orleans March sl.--This was
a week OF rather marrow, fluctuations
In the cotton market, at the same time
the, undertone wac firm and prices
islowlyfa advanced 10 newSiepess for the
present upward movement. The ne.
resnltst OF the weeks business was fsIl
advance OF 4 TO SO points The Iigii
prices weres made, on SATURDAY. aIsd
the low prices son Tuesdhy. At the
highest the trading months were g %
Sas points over last weeks close !. al
the lowest they. were y to. 49, points
nnaer. The range was 20 points to 40
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
. % o, o o o o
THE TEACHERS eLuR {
o o. o o.. o o. % q q \

I 80 ~. y
About three years ago In resno,,aa
to a call from r. a. Abrams, who 5yya 3
at the time. county s,tporinfepde5tt ~
schools, about flfty teachers met HI.
the culEt house. rs !: s, ~ 81, q
After hearing Prof. TATE ans; M.
Abrams talk, It WAS decided to organ.
,lzc a teachers club. The organizat atfIIis
was parfented and a constitntion was
adopted. The club selected. q. 81
Goodgi ipAs, as nresid dent and G. w.
CnamEerS as secretary. IS
During the first year and the aIic-
ceedlgg years. these two, mon. i.a.e.e
than any others, have done much. ft,r
the club. To them should 20 the
credit ef keeping he ;ss:a., ;ssss:a.,
during the hard beginning, and their
.interest never "a gged no long Is. Z 8
was needed. 4. u - ,,.s 3, - 5
During the second year Nrs CHAM
.bers was pfesid lent, and Asr! Z. ~
Hanna was secretnfs.S ~ - -
This year Mr.. Hanna is nresitlant
and Miss Vera pFnItt is gacretarg
The attendance has gradtiaitv iYss
creased from about 30 the tiraf fe,g
months until noHs we have tisuaHv
about one hundred tenchnrs ISrsaaritS
Tho meetings ara held tho. aessSn&
Saturday Id eseh mon ~ and tRe ofs
Aeera have always aitelnnteA tAs ll...ta.
5siFSsI! srsiaH TO- Sne ssss5t557zsS ;. ~ &
.e Seeing the iIltporfaRce or hayiflg ali
the teachers OF the county. i,i ~ an !.
afice, The onunty board. ms e6e6 s AZ
"a aTraIige for Ilgiit flffssh sfteT
each meeting, s. * s.s. q
lr;iSy HISS Hns ~ cry kindly allowed
sne use o. the basepant OF his enHfeh
and the Kitchen ii Inlnlne.
sste teacheta appreciete this yery
- = -. = I'D IRE always gieAs "a weieol1e
Dr. Vines %. their nlee sin 8.
Tile ciIeFa club hape IL soc "A n
dersof county's school systafia all tha.
ltsasks the snpecrt 81 as ,,srsos: s:sis: If.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22

Cilsse Of Many.
New York, March 2i "a Salyation
Army group which marched down 18th
street during the heavy snow caused
more then usual interest TO the pedes1
trlans, when 1t was noticed that the
leader wore no shoes os SOCKS, ana
was clad sin tattered black clothes OF
assss al lent pattern. and a. = faded
slcsich liat The leader was 'sBrew+
err. Brown, formerly a fjriiiisii nrfze
lighter, who haa haen associated with
the Canadian branch OF the Saltation
Army foT sonae time past. Hs was
converted BY the SaIvatiohists, ana
has stayed witt. them aver since:
brown; II 8hpse father was q nrf9e
fighter and Il drunkarti. aai6 stIsAt as d
boy he had wanted to SO d, church,
but the ushers had always led him out
by the ear beeause Il tDrn and
sllahhy clothes iret are thou-
snnds IN New K tcd Il q said.
'.wllo ara caksea ~ tile aisle Kind ~
rfiiiea isfafIzl1 4 NiliciEl llgia
lead me out. z,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
Money Market

New York, March 81 Gail money
nominal: no leans.
T;mc loans easy: 60 days 2 "a a 2:
80 days 8; 9 months III l-2.
= Mercantile 'paper. q a 41-2
Sterling exchange easy; 60 dnyR
$4.S4,50; demand $4!S6. so! e
Commercial bills .4.S3 "a ~
Bar Silver 5S l48.
Mexican dollars 10 1-4.
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds irregular.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
DIR. RnRTss pOsITIoN.

He Fav0rs Helping the Negro and the
Helpless Everywhere.
Editor of The Intelligencer,e b
& Ny attention has Just been called to
an article appearing in yonr paper of
18th Inst from Victor /. Cheshire In
S::,yssi ~ iss:ssa5: tifis certain re-
marks made by. myself in q sermon
5A.sseraa recAatIy u. The First rsafsttis..
Church OF Columbia
I must think Mr.. Cheshire knows
80 nut advocate social equality, &c
those ofseyerys self respecting Chris
tlan minister OF the south The con-
grafton of southern people to whom
/ spoke took no exceptions TO my re-
marks. My ieeas and convictions as
the relations OF the white and coIored
races were fixed IN the Christian
home OF my childhood, and. have
since undergone no change.
am now. and always have been
tho advocate Of Justice and kindness,
and the friend OF the weak and help
less everywhere. If irS this ]: must
be understood and misrepresented fog.
o time accent Il most cheerfnlly tSi
/ have no desire for newspaper no
tofiety and will not be drawn into q
newspaper controversy. With this
brief statement / shall ask no further
sp8ce In your paper.
G. E. IBRTs,
Columbia, s. c., March goth, 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
3 caFTGs Futures

Washington March 2,.-ssasz
.. Smith yesterday introduced n sub.
stltuse for his cotton futures bill. He
essential d ifference ss that the oript-
.nsl. bill denies the use of the. tala.
phone and telegraph to the banned
contracts in fpturea. while the gnb.
stitnte, Framed; after consultation via,
the best legal authorities, .contents. ~
self with DENYING the use .of, tiie IIiaiIs.
II vas feared tint The first bill nlirl1t
be unconstitutional. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
MAGISTRATE CRRws EXPLAINS,
Board OF cennty Commissioners Re.
ports Irregularity.

Laurens. March .2I.-In the annual
report OF the board of county, com.
nltssS,ners. submitted 10 the court
and the grand jury at the spring
term of court for Laurens county, inst
held, II is noted that the books of
Magistrate, W. Il. Crews OF Ilanrans
township have not been presented Tor
examination as provided by law, since
July, 1918, Continuing the renort
says: "Wc find further he has not
made settlements with the county
treasurer aa9tae: lawi requires,. and
not able ia. .ssapr. what tho condition OF
his accounts mny he"
Attached TO the general order nre-
pared fbS the, solicitor at the close OF
the court showing the record of eases
eontin1ed, IS Nudge Bowmaf,s special
order dealing with tho report as to
MaSistratG Crews, as folloRsti ~.
hat dEgistfate. w. Il. Crews be
and is.hereby required to show cause
on oribefore the first day of tire next
term OF this court why he should not
be requireds 30tsuhmit Ills, criminal
docket tfn the county board of com
misslonafs for examination and pay
over to. the county treasurer all fines
collected by him. Let a copy of this
orderi be forthwith served upon the
said w. T. Crews, ESQ., ~
Magistrate Crews was appointed a
little over two years ago TO fill out
the unexpired term OF the late John
A.. Hudgens. Having been nominated
for. the place in the primary elec-
tion nsl912E he was appointed to sue
eeeh himself for aftwo year term.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
EnDFt LonE TfeIs.

nisetinz or the COMMITTEES Of manage
inont OF tae ss -. C::., AZ 4; y iis ordered
thss after apfil lhll boyk uEaar i 1
seara Gt age viii be forbsd6en stavina
fdt 81 t4l kSf ~
eclnck At night This Is is keeDin4
With the local cnffew law and VIII Sc
sisIll III enforced.
, IN Keeping With the sfafe anti. cis-
afe13e iaW. an boys Under IL years
;ns aye viii Be foFbS cen TO stn1ke Gig.
sssetses n lhe b,llldlng.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
Financial and Commercial

demand diminished aud the list fell.
40 the, close, small net losses were
the rule.
The, bond market was irregular,
with some Improvement In the tone,
New Haven 3'l-2s lost nearly hoiats.
Total sales OF bonds $1.300.990. Unit
ed states Is registered decline is and
2s coupons la on; cali, g rI
TotaissRlcs 1850, 600.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
Cottor, Seed Oil

New York, March Cottonseed
oil was firm on covering due to re-
ports of an improved cash demand
and on new outside buying through
commissions hOuses, while refiners
were believed to be- Eelling the distant
months, Closing prices were general
lyt unchanged to three points net
higher 5,s;5: .Vsf-ysSsS 20
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
Chicago Grain

Chicago, March 21.-After O stub.
born fight today corn closed steady
but at 3-S to 3-S half cent net de-
cline. oth5irs leading staples, too. an
showed q lnas-ss sstaa. sh.aa 49,
a 3-Scs oats 1-S. a Ia to .3.S and t,ro-
visions 2 1-2 to IL 1-2c. 3l8
Cram. and provisions close
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
:s:ssssrsIsa ard Bos.sIs

See. y s= ,z4s., ..:...;. Z 10 strength
which developed yesterday In the
stock market today was aust Inea
s::sss'y s:s'y Temp orarily. The market forged
ahead in the early dealings; then the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
TIiRpRNYYk MARKEr

Savannah, Ca. March, 81. 1.lATurpen-
tine firm SO 3-4; sales .95; roceiptsll72
shiEmenta ila: stacAs 1s,C0G, i.
Rosin firm; salea a85: re-
ccipts 11Ge;; shipments 3aT; stocks
l16,a9I ~, ....s 500 ,,..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
ROIOEE2ICK6 LEAN
All STEEL SPIKE TOOTH HARROW
With Adjusting Lever

Designed to combine great dura ability with light
draft and complete pu1Verizing powers as we'll as
effective cuitivationAo of young coTli wheat, mea-
doWs, potatoes and garden truck.
Design and Constructions Simple in co1lstruc-
tio built entirely of special steel, rolled for the
purpose, and we'll braced, it is practically inde-
stTuctible. No castings or rnaleables are used.
It's built on the zig-zag plan, allowing team to
draw from the center and being drawn straight the
sections are free to adapt themselves to uneven
ground.
The position of the teettis controlled by lever
and may be adjusted to any angle forward or back
ward as best suited by condition OF soil. Can also
be cleaned of trash in instant without stopping
team.
Roderick Lean Harrows are made as light as
possible without detraetng from their stregth on
the principle that weight be added when neces-
sary. A heavy Harrow will bury itself in loose
ground, while lighter one has more vibrations, is
less liable to choke with trash and the results as
pu1Yerizer much more satisfactory than those
which do not sufficiently agitate the soil
Roderick Lean HarroWs IlaveEofle hundred less
parts than any other Spike Tooth manufactured
Mo Cuffs, Clamps or Bolts. TO- loosen and lose
Teeth will not work loose.
you once trystfis Roderick K can Harrow, YOU
will have no other Spike Doth Harrow.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE co.
Anderson, s. c. Belton, S. G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22

-. =.
Ltif[t 2ls3ptfttitfo5id - NlislrffDt tefn q
ciiEe any e0se az llS drift.
2liree nn1.I Qilo8
IoF;r rlfgss y hslS not b a
s. Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22

eolumbia. s: 9. March 2Oth. I91a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22

g q q Z
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

. WAS thrown into furo<c of ex- citemeut by ate egram frnm the | Preside t of the United States to the Gouc,nor calling the latter
 sharply to account because of the
 conditions. prevailing in the state Enc telegram could not be ignor- ed; it had to b. answered, so ths Gov rror called s rne of the ma- chine DO 'itic!ana' in the lglsla- ,ure and two or hres 'g' nts of the min.t ow, CTS i to ccnsu'ta- tion, ard .tog. ther ~they fram'! up 1yingdeceptive reply stating what the legislature had actually [ done,' and some things it had not .done;among'the latter, that com mittee on mediation had'been pro vided for and appointed. After frustrating ail attempts. to have the president $ message and the reply read before the legislature. Ithe reply as. sen tster. f<to Wash
 ingtoE. :. t was in an a'iempt to set the mat CT righ, before t!re President and the country. that Sinclair
 came into collision With the Asso ciated Press. That concern in DeIl yer refused to accept and carry his messages, though some of th , papers .t served accepted arl paid for them when sent by Sir clair hy means of the commercial telegraph.
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
they have not answered.

they have not answered.
 The Governor Of Colorado had called a S; ecial session of the leg isla ure, ostensibly. or the pur- pose of devising ways and means for sett ing the strike, but all sheyi&id was 10 authorize bond issue of S1, GOO, eco in order..to se- cure money 10 pay themilitia and gunmcn that h d been Imported to shoot down thaamin crs, and to pass an act 'to generally. lnvesti gate all mat CTS connected with said strike; that remedial legis q tion may be enacted at the next general assembly which will tend to prevent a re currence of llsu- rec'ion a' d public dis rder," md also ! act ell b ing the. gc1 ern- or to ciosesa ooas in time of disorder, and to pass a ;aw de- signed to ,rrevea' the miners from defending theusaive, a. 2 inst he murder us onslaughts of thugs and mil Ia. Wn n thr't had been accomplished the legi,s- lasura WIS preparing 70 djourn Il when tie whole bunch of them
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

idea of WE.a: goes on.
 About a ye ago Masses" Ia Socialist magazine of New ", rk City. inspired by, what took place down in, West Virgni', Hub lshed a,car con representing the Asseicated Press poisoning the news at it's source. That ,sorgapi- zation immediately caused two indictments to be found ..against the editorscf ,he publication fur criminal libel, one of witch, how ever .has since been dismissed hat the other may be the better prosecuted.
 Now acco ding gAo Upton Sin c,air~ author { f the "Jungle"''a land other, books, who has been in Col orado:inv igatinc the coal strike si u ti' n there on behalf of the Appeal to Reasen" the Assecia ted Press is at i s old tricks of warping. and twisting and sup pressing he ews in order 70 fool the people. In the Appeal to Re s"A' of .Maay.e0 after seve- r.l wees on the ground, and be coning-eXasp perated because tf he refusal of he Associated Press to carry his messe yes, par ,icula.ly in regard to the attempt
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

During the West Virginia : coal strike ,mhichwas ended about one year ago. the, correspondent , of the hssocia.edsP Press is said to have betn a mil. tia officer WLo directed a murderous warfare ..a- -gainst the. -Slrif ing miners and presided at drumhead.courts mar
 tial trials. sending dozens of men ,to prison, some of them s.nten- . ,ced f"r life on trumped up char 9es and,on no charges at all. La
 ter during the Michigan Copper Miners, strike which has just
 been S. tiled, the correspondent of
 the spma concern. made his home at ,he mine owners cub in Calu
 met. Similar casesin timcs of O.
 ther labor troubles could be citel,,: so 1t is easy to imagine. the char- acter of news that the. country at large gets under such circums-
 .tances; and it is only by means of the labor press. :nd sometimes
 when the situation becomes so Sc 1ious as .to be DC longer ignor>d. :, through few of the great metro
 politan daili s, of liberal tenden- e cies, sending special correspondt en s to he scene, do the people
 in general get>a f. irly accurate
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

of Governor Amalons and his nenthren to deceive President Wilson,be published this ha.- lenge:
 II charge that the Associoted Press fol owing it's regular policy of supprcssing wherever poss ble and to as great a degree as possi ble, all.news vorable to vest ed interests, has refns dtto per init 'he ub ic to get :he sligh,es ,hint,of ihe true situation.
 Max Eastman and Art Young, editors of '"hhe Masses. are un der indictment a, d liable to a, Ser
 ence,of a yeas or two in sta e's prison for chfrging that the Asso ciated Press is D isoning the re- ervoir of public opinion at source. ! n W under my oN n sig na ure.a a. las a. aeSscrate, ch ! lenge, charge that the Associated Press has cisoned lie news ot the Co,ol ado situati n at it's s .uwce. Will tre CIV CTS and mar .agers of the Ass ciated Press take up this cl. le'ge and make an attempt o4eEd me to prison?
 am Wat t,.lg, gentlemen, for for your answer.
 To date so far as we have heard
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic primary for the selec ion of delegates to the teritori,l convention at Skagway is to be held at Fairbanks on JC-
 y 7, and at 0 her places in the Fourth division on July II. Be- fore being allowed to vote a. the puimar es, all must pledge them selves to support the candida e w o is nominated at Skagway.
 This rule has been adopted fer the reputed purp se of avoiding any danger of thaeonyention be- ing controlled by any but tried and true" Democrats, but in req ii y it is a new scheme in the Way of machine politics hat has been sprung on the faithful win no o. ,her ,bjec in wsS"E.aassss n to make it easier for a few to say who shall go to the convention. The
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27

wotld-be bosses of the ,psr'y know very well that every demo crat will not pledge himse to vote for any dummy that may be put up, and that is just what tkey want. The fewer and the more select the contingent that vote at, the l1.malies the easier tt will be to direct things in the way they should go. :
 Tie local bosses are in all pro. bability the chiefi;in s:;gators' of the scheme as it is in consonance with their oft repeat d wishes to keep the psry fl Jefferson, Jack son, etc. "pure,", but they may yet learn that the men of Alaska are no to be hand ed like a lot of soaks and buns on the "Barbary Cosst'i in Frisco 'r ;he brow beaten "niggers" down in Jaw ,r;,
The Socialist press., 1914-06-27
tputS lt Up To
 Associated Press.

Uston Sinclair charges gathering agency with
 .co1oring and suRpressing ,nevss. others drous fair and the truth disseminated regarding that take that the great gathering the particularly the Associated Press have dored the beht and in the interest o the capitalists of the with altogether their thus kang the the people absolute ignorance the true
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
TURKEY TAKES
FRIENDLY STEPS
Mil Permit Return of Greek
Subjects Who Had Been
Driven Out.

CONSTANTINOPL June 20.-It
vas stated on good authority here to-
day that the Turkish government had
instructed its minister at Athens to
inform the Greek government that
Turkey is willing to permit the re-
turn of the Greek subjects who were
compelled recently to leave Turkish
territory.
The Ottoman government, it Is said
is ready to grant indemnity for the
losses of those who were forced to
leave their homes during the recent
ant-Greek disturbances.
ATHENS. Greece. June 20.-Ofticial
circles here are of the opinion that
the reply of the Turkish government
TO the Greek note regarding the eX-
pulsion of Greek subjects from Asia
Minor shows desire for a friendly set.
Element
Although the Ottoman reply says
the Greek note can only apply. 70 the
situation of Greek refugees, tae gem
eral tenor of the document and the
other conmunica tons made to Greece
bv Turkey is considered satisfactory
as an answer to the Greek demand
for the cessation Of persecution by
immediate effcacious measures.
Greece will continue to Insist on the
repatria ton OF the Greek subjects
and the restoration of their property
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
BacteriOlogist to Have Less
Work, But May Get Same Pay

Even though he will have less work
when the joint milk inspection sys-
tenn in all the Oranges begins on
July /, DR.. Charles W. Banks, bacter-
iologist Of the East Orange Board Of
Health. may be able TO earn the same
salary. This was shown to the board
BY the physician last night. His
duties when the joint inspection
starts will only be TO examine diph-
liberia culture tubes which he also
did besides attending to the bacteria
of milk. His salary is $642 year.
When the Board of Health vas con-
sidering his reappointment last night
the fact was revealed that the au-
thorities will probably have to pay as
much to DR.. Banks for Just attend
ing TO the diphtheria cultures as
when he also had charge of the milk.
The physician said if he examined
fUo cultures 4 day they would net
him e. or about 500 d year. This
would be in excess of the salary he
gets examining milk and cultures.
DR.. Banks dropped a hint of how he
could make more than hits present
salary though he would have less
work, so the board deferred the fixing
of his compensation until later.
That they are glad and not sorry
they selected George Lang plumbing
inspector though he had the lowest
average on the civil service eligible
list, was declared by the commission
ers responsible for his appointment.
The officials made the comments
when someone resurrected the oblec-
tions voiced TO the selection by May
or Julian A. Gregory