davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14

Mrs Charles Wathlingf0n gave
tango breakfast wednesday morning
for her daughter Miss Marian Wath-
lington. who returned The day before
from Mesila Park where She has
been attending college and Miss Hill
da ietzciL who leaves this week Tor
her nome 200 ohio
Mrs Glenn Bearup ana her little
daughter who have been visiting at
+ the SOME " SIR and Mrs George Ne
F her left carlg In The week for Las
F Vegas
Mr and Mrs John Lee Clarke gave
Ian informal tango party last night az
the Wumans club building % about
twenty couples Dancing was INDUCED
ln until midn ght when refrcshments
were served
/ Mrs Bertram Hunter who has been
visiting her mother Dr. Margaret
Cartwright. has returned fo her home
In Bakersfield. Calf Mrs Hunter
was the recipient OF many delightful
social attentions during her stay in|
Albuquerque
Mr. and Mrs d. o. Strong chaper
oued their daughter Miss Bessie
Strong and @ number Of fcr friends
az mesh supper and tango party
Thursday evening
HANHH N'NHA H'HINFi " 500 "H"'.taN go HNt
days here On hfr return from Phoenix
Arlz LETT early last week for her
home In Cold Spring MINI.
IN and Mrs o. III Conner gave an
informal dancing party Monday niKht /
.at their home complimentary % Mrs. 1
Judd T. HAN of Belen
Mrs g.. %. clarke and hcr daugh- /
ter May left last week for Portland I
ore whore they viii spend the sum-
mer
Miss Beh3 Conner gave sumbcr
party "wednesday night fog e number 4
of her Young friends The guest of
honor was Miss Laura Leo Chadwick, 4
10 Kansas cltH
Mr. J % MAYO has returned from
L visit GO southern California and has
as her guest her daughter .n-law Mrs L
Glover Mayo of silver CITY
Mrs A D. Nan Deinse had q few n
friends u Go play auction Wednesday I
evening
Mrs Edward saekett entertained I.
delightfully."- At thimhle party at
her home Wednesday afternoon
Mrs r. W pobson gave two tables
~ auction Tuesday afternoon Tor her /,
guest Mrs John Becker. of Belen. h
Mrf Herbert GALES entertained In n
formally Friday afternoon IN honor h
of Mrs Pearl Snyder II
Miss Laura Lee Chadwick, " Kan II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
WoLKING.DUfTssN

Arno1n ernent hsF been made 20
me wedding next rlg 81 tha home
10 we lri-e parents -UIH Farrester
avenue ~ Miss Henrietta Wu.ktrr ~
PIT. John DLltuan of Alberta
Canada
The wedding 81 % be- quiet home
affair and 1851 BE- witnessed on3y bg
,he families and intimate personal
friends ~ the bride and groom. The
ceremony viii be performed tg Re1
1uEh 81 Cooper, pastor 70 the First
ffesHFierau church M this citr
4laE WqlNInE is young woman %
unusual charm and grace and enjoys
~ erEla1le popularity l1 the best su-
'ial circles ~ the .IfE Do viii 1e
source ~ genuine regret % h-r many
friends than her marriage WtII take
ner away from Albuquerque Nr
pullman y s splendid young business
Nan and has e most promising future
After the wedding DIS and hls bride
vii. leave for Canada where they wlIi
make their home.
eeA
When a lady patient living FAR
from town had 90 telephone Tor
mr. phyleian she apologzed Tor
asking MIN 10 come such "a dis
lance
Don't speak ~ .t said the
doctor cneerfulH u happen %
have another patient p that yl-
c'ntE and 50 can kll tW0 birds
with one stone Ladies Home
journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14


The lure of the Santa Fe Trail Is
irresistible Here Is Warren Z kol'
Inns. the artist. who after long 500
journ the southwest gained fame
and wealth and built himself d spa
..ous studio AT san Gabriel To spend
the rest u his days 10 California He
has been painting the landscapes OF
southern California for several wears
and made them the setting for fifteen
mura panls twelve feet hy four feet
piGturng the intimate life If the
Indian from prehistoric
times up TO the present day And
now Rollins feels be- must go back 70
the real Indian country The call has
come SO inslstent that he has decided
,o build himself an adobe studio
among the Pueblo Indians and Will
spend there the next scar DO you
wonder that at present there are half
a dozen artists Of national renown at
Taos painting Indians That the
reception room OF the palace Of the
governors is having one premiere after
another for pictures that reveal the
gret9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
= 4 =
LITERARY Color

But not only artists strike the Santa
Fe Trail for local color Books with
out number. including Cactus and
Pine by Sharlott N Hail have inn
mortalized IT, In last Sundays Los
Angeles Times magazine. Verne Greg
ory the pen name of "a charming San
ia lie girl. has another one of her
Santa Fee short stores. "tarmenCita
Revenge While not $50 brilliant as
The Santa Feans. which appeared in
the same magazine "a few weeks ago, IT.
yer holds interest because of its touch
VI local color as the theme wanders
from The Cathedral o. the Federal
building and thence 10 lower san
Francisco street II may De of in
terest. too. 20 know that the hero of
Edgar Beecher Bronson's new story
''Tne Vanguard Is Clark b. Stock
ing who marched with the California
column and later drove a stage Goa -h
on the Santa re Trail into Santa ne.
= 4
UXMAL THE MYSTERIOUS.
This is probably the last week chat
the mural painting OF UXmal, the mys
FERROUS MAYA CITY viii be on exhibit
in Santa Fe. After this. one viii have
90 90 10 the California building az san
Diego 90 see Ii. where it will for an
time 10 come proclaim the modest
master Carlos Nierra. for a number /
Of years Santa Fean. UXmal hangs 4
in the reception room and never fails /
90 win reclamation from visitors. es- I
pccially from connoisseurs 1t Is one /
" six huge mural paintings 10 Illus /
trate the life Of the Mayas. the Greeks /
M the New World The school Of |
Archaeology feels rather proud that I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
MISS IEEs IINE HINDREn-

The parts given by Miss Irene Fee
wednesday afternoon was one 81 The
most enjoy able that the younger SOC
Sal SET ~ the c.ig have known .u a
Tong time IN Was originally planned
as fFa hundred party. and ~ be
sure five hundred was played a
storm came 40. however really
ru3 -tprm-and the question arose,
hos we're the guests 90 get home
Nothing daunted tho charming
young hostess turned the five hum
dred party into "a klamber party show
ing that she is possessed of infinite
resource and sagae.ty and then eve
etfything was just simply sploo-i0o.
ferrous
Assisting Alss Pee u the entertain
meut ~ her guests was her sister
Miss Elizabeth f,f The guests were
Miss Louise Trefienberg. Miss Jessie
short Mlss cIe0ra Lghtbourne Miss
Florence WELLER Miss Grace stortz.
Miss mildred hughes and 1liss Lie
Ian krmpeuIch
9He night when her grand
m0Wcr was putiiug hrf o. bed,
three-y car-old olive said. Grand
ma. cFers night when J 50 DO bed
tH .t'|'A ".' 1000 fAN 10 N'AHAHA ".HA m
good boy
"That Is right said her grand
mother
rBut Doe amt done il Fet" re-
piled Olive. sobery.-llarper's
Magazine
MISS THETEENBERC HOSTESS
Miss Louise Treffcnbcrr was hose
tess Thursday afternoon at five hum
dred party at her home The house
was pretlly decorated, delightful re-
treatments we're srved and "a most
enjoyable time was spent hy her
guests
Those present were Miss Irene Fee
Miss Florence Weller Miss Jessie
short Mts Alice Lewis. MIS- Ctyda
Wilson M" Won0nah Dixon Miss
Gillian KenppnIch. Miss Mildred
Hughes and Mia Grace St0Hl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14

Tnr Manager When Polly
prnaef1ot was n Mexico She W1s
aapnoffd ~ being epy
Ilr NtuaHt Ios. blf tl.t
didn't hold hrf long soon a fhr
sass hrf stage costume ths
recognized iho utter furlt af
irue i0 convict her Of rouesaIns
..H.fr.ue
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-29
RESERVE BANKS TO
OPEN NOVEMBER IS
McADOO ANNOUNCES DATE AL.
THOUGH MANY DIRECTORS
WANTED 1T LATER.
WILL BENEFIT THE SOUTH
Help Business In All Sections arc
Especially the South.--Release
Over S4oo, 100000.

Washington.-The y Fe;.eral re-
serve banks of the new barking SIS
tenn will lie opened for business No
vember is. This was officially AN
nounced
Secretary McAdoo, authorized by
the currency act to na,ue the cpen-
ing date, made the announcement
His choice of the sixteenth vas made
despite the recent recon GeaGa.!oa OF
tf7e directors and governors Of the y
tanAs against opening before Novem-
Der 60
Mr.. McAdoo declared lie had reach
cd his decision after discussion with
the Federal Reserve Board and be-
cause Of emergency conditions in the
South. He believes the opening OF
the banks, especially helpful there,
will benefit business in all sections.
In a statement the secretary
made t clear that under the new
system the Federal Government
vii be able by deposits from the gen.
eral fund of the Treasury in reserve
banks to aid producers OF staples. ihe
new reserve requirements, he pointed
out, will release more than 100000
900 of money now held by National
banks as reserves and Will add great
ly to the loaning power Of the banks.
The statement in part follows:
81 have determined to announce on
the sixteenth day of No"ember, 1914.
the establishment Of the Federal
reserve banks in all the Federal re-
serve districts. On that date the new
reserve requirements for National
banks, as prescribed by the act, Will
become operative.
81 am impelled to this decision par
ticularly because of the emergency
conditions in the south and the con-
fdent belief that the prompt opening
of the reserve banks will be very help
full to the cotton situation and 70
general business in all sections OF the
country.
"This conclusion has been reached
after thorough discussion with my
associates on the Federal Reserve
Board and also after full considera-
ton Of the views expressed by the dl-
rectors OF the Federal reesrve banks
at their rectn conference.
81 am fully aware of the physlcal
difficulties that must be overcome to
set the reserve banks in motion on
the sixteenth of November but the
directors of these banks represent the
highest degree Of American banking
ability and / am sure that not only
can they meet the situation but that
they will cheerfully take up the task
in the same fine spirit of public ser
vice which animated their discussions
at the Washington conference.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-29
Liberty Locals

Mrs. Mcmillan of Hartwell
Ga, is the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. G. w. Rice.
The Misses Meacham, students
at Chicora college, sptnt the
weekend with Mrs. J .C.Hunter.
Joe Holland, a Woford stu.
dent, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Holland.
The October meeting of the
Keowee chapter, U. D. c., was
was held at the home of Mrs.
Emps Cantrell Monday after
noon, October 19. There was a
full attendance of the members,
besides several visitors. After
reports from all officers the pro-
gramme was rendered. ]. A.
McWor a Confederate vet
eran, and Mrs. A. F. McCord gave
accounts of domestic life il,
Dixie, 1876. A paper on the
confidence placed by Southern
ers in their negro slaves and how
justified was read by Mrs. W.B.
Glenn. A social half hour was
then spent, when the hostess
served a salad course.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-29
Meeting at Antioch

The series of meeting closed
at Antioch Baptist church, on
last Wednesday night, with five
additions to the church by ex.
perience. Rev. w. NJ. Walker,
did the preaching, assisted by
Revs. H. F. Wright and B. M.
Smith, Rev. B. F. Murphree
was taken sick and could not be
with us.
Mr.. Walker certainly did some
as uplifting, inspiring, spiritual,
gospel preaching, we think, as
we ever listened to. The church
was greatly revived spiritually,
and backsliders reclaimed. The
baptizing will take place, next
Sunday morning at 1910
o'clock, Noy. l. The service
will be conducted by Rev. B. F.
Murphree, who will preach at
l1:30 following the baptizing.
A. T. WINCHESTER,
Church Clerk.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-29
Cedar Rock News

Jack" was a visitor to oul
burg Sunday.
Miss Vivian Hendrix was the
guest of Miss Viola Porter last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jones
were in Pickens shopping last
Saturday.
A number of the Cedar Rock
club attended the fair at Vine
land last Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Barnett of Taylors
sspent,the weekend here as the
guest Of relatives.
john P. Porter of Anderson is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
D. A. Porter, at present.
Mrs.L Cisson and daughter,
Miss Lula, were the guests OF
Mrs. Joel H. Miller last Friday.
Mr.. B. H. William and wife
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Sam Robinson of Dacusville,
Sunday.
Jim Fendley and wife were
the guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Julian, last
Sunday.
Taylor Jones and family Of
the Concord section were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs.Z. T. Jones
recently.
Mr.. and Ms. John w. Stew.
art are visiting the latter's moth.
er, Mrs. Bette Robinson. in
Greenville.
Mrs. Elmer Trip and children
of near Pickens were recent Wis.
itors at the home of Mr.. Mrs.
T. A. Julian.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson and chill
dren have just returned to Don
aids, after an extended visit here
with friends and relatives.
Oscar Hays and wife Of the
Bethlehem section spent the
week end as guests of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. n.
Hays.
Cedar Rock church met Sun
day morning at II O'Clock and
reelected Rev. +. S. Saunders Of
Mt. Airy, Ca, as pastor for the
ensuing year.
Most everybody in our neigh
borhood is arranging their work
so as to be able to attend the cir
Gus which is billed to exhibit in
Easley Saturday, 3lst.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-29
Open Office at Easley

Smith and DuBose, lawyezi
have opened an office at EasleA
The Progress says:
I'VE are pleased to note 4G
the law firm of Smith anda
Bose has opened an office
new building adjoining tl
|ley Loan and Trust
Table Rock Street.
is composed of Lloyd H.9
and Allison P. Dubose. The
former having lived all his life
in Easley, is we'll and favorabtJ
known to US. He is heir n
many of the traits of mind and
character which contributed g
the remarkable success at tas
bar of his grandfather, the la
G. L. Hollingsworth. He ls las
had thorough preparation
his profession. He is FORUM
in having associated with n
Mr.. DuBose, whose anceston
likewise were of intellectualah
moral force in South CaroAaaM
and who is fully equipped
his life-work. These attoa MI
will have two Offices n
Pickens, the other here s
to them" |@|a|
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-29
PickenS Route 5

John Shelton and Marshall
Martin Of the Six Mile section
were in this section a few days
ago.
Mr.. Harvie Murphree, who has
been absent from this county
several years, has returned to
his home here.
The death angel came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond
Green last week and carried
away their infant child. Itwas
hard to give it up, but it has
gone to rest.
Henry Parrott, D. A. Parrott
and w. NJ. Parrott and two
daughters, Gertrude and Maud,
have just returned from a visit
to relatives and friends in Oco-
nee and Anderson counties, and
report an enjoyable trip.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-29
Pleasant Grove News

The heaviest rain fell in this
section Thursday, Oct. Is, that
we have had for some time.
While Otis McJunkin of this
section was in EasleY last Tues
day his mule ran away and the
wagon was badly damaged. Mr..
McJunkin was unin]ured.
Wake up, Progressive, and let
us hear from you, and tell us
what has become of Cotton Ed
Smith Of South Carolina. We
are very anxious to know what
he is doing for the farmers on
the cotton situation.
During the freshet last week
a bridge was washed away from
across the creek on J.P, Anders'
place. This blocked travel a
few days, but as soon as the
waters 1eceded Mr.. Anders built
the bridge back. A FARMER.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-29
Judge Shipp Holding
Court in Greenyille

Judge Shipp, who after mold
ing the October term of court
here went to Greenville and
will have a long term of court
there.
When he concludes with the
coming term of three weeks of
the court Of general eessions.
Judge Shipp will have had five
weeks steady wolk on the
bench in that city. For the
past two weeks he has been
sitting on the bench in the court
of common pleas and has had
some heavy suits tried before
him.
The following cases will come
up this week:
The case of the State against
a negro named Ware, accused
of murder will be called. The
The defendant is represented by
Cothran, Dean & Cothran. This
killing was unusual, as some
thing like a duel was fought by
the two negroes involved.
Another case of interest is
that of The State against Fl. T.
Thompson, accused of rare.
Thompson was tried at a prior
term and was sentenced to the
electric chair. A. II. Dean, as
his counsel secured after the
first trial, a new trial for this
man, and it is expected that
testimony of a sensational and
revolving nature will be adduced.
The case of the State against
Nix, a white man accused Of
iDfanticide, will also be called.
The defendant is represented by
James II. Price.
The case of the State against
Nelson Farmer, the negro ac-
cused of uxoricide, and who
made an attempt to take his
own life, will also be called.
The case of the State against
W. S. Chadwick, on the morn
ing of October the 5th is alleged
to have killed Deputy Sheriff
Lindsay, will be of great inter-
est. S. J. Nichols, of Spartan
burg will defend Chadwick,
and Solicitor Bonham will be.
assisted in the prosecution by
A. H. Dean.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-29
$35,OOO,OO0 Bond
Issue Before House

Issue of s35, ,OOO,0 900 in bonds
| for retirement Of cotton by the
state from the demoralized mar
ket was authorized in meas
ure passed by the senate We'd
nesday by a vote of 25 to 4. Pro
vision is made for expending the
proceeds either in direct pur-
chase, at 10 cents per pound, or
by loans at 9 cents per pound.
The bill is to come before the
house this week. A committee
composed of two members of the
senate and two members of the
house, headed by representative
Dick, was sent to Washington
to consult with the federal re-
serve board as to its attitude
toward the proposed bond issue
by this state.
The committee made the fol-
lowing report upon their return
from Washington:
The committee, accompanied
bv Congressman Lever, called
on President Wilson. President
Wilson showed he was thorough
ly conversant with the general
situation in the cotton belt and
was well posted On conditions in
this state. His reception of the
committee was more than cor
dial and his suggestions on how
to proceed were exceedingly
valuable and along practical
lines.
The committee asked if the
proposed South Carolina bonds,
if issued, would be accepted by
the federal reserve banks as
collateral when presented by
their membership banks for re-
discount. The question was re-
ferred to Mr.. Elliott, who gave
an un official opinion that they.
would be acceptable.-Phe com
mittee embodied this opinion in
a written communication to the
board, and by them it will be re-
ferred to the attorney general of
the United States for an official
count.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-29
ALLIED WARSH|PS
All. LAND FORCES
Fighting Shifts To French Coast And The
Allied Ships RurI Shells at
Germans
The INVASION OF ENGLAND
Is Believed To Be The Plan Of Ger.
man Kaiser-contro Of French
Coast Necessary

For the first time since the European
war began the warships Of Great Bri.
ain and France are playing an import
ant part in the great struggle. Here
tofore their principal duty has been
to patrol the seas, protecting their
merchantmen and guarding their
home coasts When the great conflict
in France was shifted from the from.
tier to the west coast the cruisers and
monitors of the Allies fleets were
brought into action and assisted very
largely in holding the Germans in
check.
With the control of the entire coun,
try of Belgium all the way to the coast
all that the Germans need now to be-
gin their campaign against England is
the command Of the French coast. In
this the allies are stubbornly resisting
the Germans. In recent reports from
London it is said the British navy
played an important part and cooper
ated with the land forces in repulsing
the German armies. 1t was during
this fighting that the entire Belgian
army, which has been lost sight Of for
nearly a week, was found in France
fighting side by side with the allies.
There is a belief in the minds of
military experts that an attempt on
the part of the Germans to attack
England would mean a speedy culmi-
nation of hostilities Though no def
mite information has been given out
it is generally believed that England
is thoroughly prepared for an aerial
attack by German Zeppelins. Search
lights sweep the sky necessarily dur
ing the nights and British airmen
stand ready day and night to launch
their craft to do battle in mid-air with
the invaders.
In view of the fact that the British
coast is heavily mined and the great
warships of Great Britain are con-
stantly patroling the North sea and
especially the coast of the British
Isles it would require superhuman
effort on the part Of the kaiser and his
staff to land German soldiers on Brit
ish soil. Should the German navy
endeavor to escort the transports car
rying the invading army to England it
would precipitate naval battle be-
tween the warships of the nations.
This the Germans have SO far been
careful to avoid.
In the eastern theater of war the
fighting has been heavy at all times.
A definite idea Of the results of this
conflict now being waged by the Aus
tro-German armies against the Rus
slams in East Prussia, Galicia, and
Russian Poland is impossible because
Of the conflicting reports that are re-
ceived daily from Petrograd, Vienna
and Berlin. On the same day dis
patches will be received from Petro-
grad telling Of the utter rout of the
Germans in Russian Poland, the plight
Of the Austrian armies in Galicia and
the success Of the Russian armies in
East Prussia, while dispatches from
Berlin and Vienna will claim great
victories against the Russians in the
same battles. However, there does
not seem to be any important success
es on the part of either Of the armies.