davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
NO TROUBLE At
Mexican PORT
By WITHDRAWN
President Wilson Expresses
Satisfaction With Con-
diions In tlasrNation.
CARRANZA HASN'T
REACHED THE CITY
~ Comment by Administration on
1starsnnsut oe United States Troops,
But Il = Understood tho Outlook
Bematns Favorable.

Vera crus, Nov. a4.-The constitu
tionalist troops, which came into vers
Cruz yesterday on the departure Of
the American forces Of occupation
under General Funston. continue tc
maintain order today. There have
been no disturbancee In the city. and
1ic buildinEu.
Various government ofaoials nam
ID by the constitutionalists began
their lAbors. The troops entered the
city, but Just when General Carranss
viii arrive u not yet known.
Commercial telegraph wires con.
meeting Vera Crus with Mexico City
are not yet repaired John r. silli'
Wilson. u In Mexico City. Many uss
private wires under military oontro
tor the transmission Of messages from
he capital to Vera Cruy.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
Dt1n.t Authori.e Tnteev,evv.

Boston, Nov. 24.-Captain Walker
n. Hill Of the United States marine
tsrview which quoted him as saying
Mexicans probably would be burning
and looting Vera Cruz BY nightfall II
the American forces left there. He
said he had not talked with any re-
porter since he came here Saturday
10 visit his father. He expressed the
oonversation. He said he had re-
marked to friend that there might
bs trouble In Vera Cruz when the
United States forces departed. He
added that he had made formal re-
port to this effect to his superiors in
Washington In reply to q request for
an explanation for the published in
to9vioW.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
Wilson Satisfied.

Wilson sald he had received reassur-
4ng advices Of conditions in Mexico
ana was confident nothing serious
Wonld result to American interests In
HE present controversy among the
Aondoan generals.
President Wilson gave NO details.
but expressed his appreciation Of thG
dispatches from the American. consul
lar axSnt. .;-re t..i' A.y,
No formal comment was made BY
President Wilson on the evacuation.
xis. era Crus. but It is kaown that he
3eslS the withdrawal Of the American,
troops wa leave. the Maxicans free
sagn oorapljoAdons. .
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24

oeS S3oVo8y I0 OoleH0Qx0s .
Douglas, AriE., Nov. 2l.-aeneral
Aware Obregon's retirement from
6exico City, according to . telegram
hcials at Aqua Prieta, was strategic
move to enable him to make . rear
attack upon villa after that comman-
der enters tho Mexican capital. Obre-
Gon took all the artillery from the
eapttal
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04
FATHER OF WESTERN IRRIGA.
CATION Is DEAD
T7se6dore O. Hensy Succumbs 70
6hodk a Operation because
a Old Ago

Theodore C. Henry. known as the
father Of irrigation-sa ccioradu
died at st. Luke's hospital at 8
O'Clock last night. His death was
sudden. and its announcement com
ing as q shock to his friends. many
Of whom had known him during al
OF his residence of more than thirty
years In this state.
Henry succumbed to the shock OF
the operation. due. 1t was stated.
to his age. He was 70 years old.
In the late seventies Henry was
known as the richest man In Kan
sas. He was the founder of irriga-
ton in western Kansas and was
the first to give a practical demon
stration Of his faith In the future
agricultural possibilities or that
state by breaking the raw prairie.
The wealth he accumulated In
Kansas he brought with him to Col
orado in the early eighties. He was
the first to see the possibilities of
irrigation when applied to the
soil of this state and in this con.
nection earned for himself the tit
lie of father Of Colorado irriga-
ton
In 1888 Henry, with Herman Sill
yer, purchased the Denver Repubil-.
can and published it until the pa
per was sold to Senator N. p. Hill.
rienry brought Eugene Field to Den
yer, while he had for his editor.
Charles Gleed. now president of
the telephone company of Kansas
City.
He Is survived by two sons, Geo
Henry, an irrigation ensfneer, and
Louis Henry. an electrical engineer.
Denver News. Feb. 8.
Mr. Henry was the promoter of
the Fort Lyon canal and other en-
terprises In the Arkansas valley.
His works will be a monument to
his memory long after his mistakes
are forgotten.
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04
Program Of County Teachers As
ISOLATION Friday and Saturday,
February 18 and II
Program in outline

Friday $3.50 A. NJ. Primary Section
Auditorium.
intermediate Section, room 1.
High school section. room 3.
Friday 1880 p. M. Annual Feedfest
$3.50. p. NJ. General Meeting, at
Auditorium.
$3.50. The Dixies, Auditorium.
This is one of the best numbers
on the Redpath course. The COM
mittee hopes to secure a reduced
rate of admission for the teachers.
Saturday $3.50 A. NJ. School Direc-
tors Section. Auditorium.
Teachers should attend this Sec
ton.
The Program In Detail
Auditorium $3.50 A. NJ. Friday. Pri-
mary Section
I-1492. Lincoln School First grade
lI-Operetta. Little Red Riding
Hood First and Second grades
Lincoln school.
Demonstration Class by Miss
Mundy. Wiley.
Iv-Folk Dance. First and Second
grades. Central school
v-Colonial Folk Dance. Fourth
grade. Central school.
VI-Music. Fourth grade. Lincoln
school.
Reorganization. Third grade
Holly schools.
illustrated Work
Central school. LIST grade. clay mod.
cling, Miss Spivey,
Lincoln school, first grade. paper
tearing. Miss Young.
Lincoln school. second grade. weav-
ing. Miss Cooper.
Miss Morris.
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04
Dairy Day At Lamar

Tuesday. Feb. II, dairy day. Will
be the first day Of five day farm
ers' institute at Lamar. under the
auspices of the agricultural depart
ment OF the. Lamar high school with
the cooperation Of the Lamar Com
mercial Club. Owing to the grow
ing Importance Of daitying in the
lower valley. the first day and part
OF the last day of the Institute will
be devoted to subjects Of interest
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04

to dairymen. Elmer Wagner of La
mar, one of the best known dairy.
men in the valley will preside in
the forenoon; G. Stocker. field ex.
pert of the Helvetia condensery will
discuss the selection and care of the
dairy COW; h. II. Gregg, proprietor
OF the Green Mountain Dairy will
speak of Expensive Lessons in
ager of the Lamar plant of the
Helvetia Condensed Milk company
will discuss Milking and the Care
of Milk" After each talk ample
time will be given for questions and
discussion. In the afternoon c.
Stocker will preside. The silo will
be taken as q general topic for
discussion. Andrew Kern of Wiley,
one of the first silo builders in
the county. will discuss corn as
ensilage. E. Below of the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar company will present
the claims of beet products for en-
silage. The American Beet Sugar
company il making extensive ex
periments along this line at Rocky
Ford and Mr.. Below will give the
latest reports on these experiments
MT. Stocker will discuss Feeding
the Dairy cow" after which silc
demonstrations VIII be given on the
nigh school ground by silo experts
and dealers. At p. NJ. q visit
will be made to the Helvetia plant
to observe the process of condens
ing milk. This trip will be unde,
the direction Of Manager Meyer.
Thee evening session will begir
with an exhibition of the Rama
day motion pictures from z to al
the Lyric. At S:16 the meeting
win continue at high school aud
itorium with w. A. thinner. presid.
ing. There will be symposium
What the Dairy Industry Mean,
to the Arkansas valley and to La
mar" five minute talks By .. II
Bane. L. W. Markham. T. q. Meyer
F. NJ. Wilson. C. C. Huddleston. c.
p. Adams. How This Community
Can Make the Most of Its New Op
portuity." l.. NJ. Markham. Fred
Deevmran, c. b. Ray. w. +. McCue
Ray McGrath. A. N. Parrish. DIR. j
s. Hasty. T. F. Sayler. E. H. Ger
scke. c. N. Lee and c. C. Goodale.
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04
twenry.second. and that


Lincoln, who told stories. will be
celebrated on the twelfth. The
children will be advised to celebrate
Washington's birthday. while grown
people, who like something more
to the point. will observe Lincoln's
The moon will be full on the 10th.
Jupiter, who has been evening star
for several months. will resign the
post to Mars, who will see what he
can do with the Mexican war. I'm
til the goth the month will be I'M
der the influence of Aquarius the
Water Carrier. the eleventh sign
of the zodiac. Persons born un-
der Aquarius are for Bryan on the
grape Juice platform. The last 10
days of the month will be under
the influence OF Pisces the Fish.
the last sign of the zodiac. Persons
born under this sign will tell fish
stories. but like washington, who
was one Of them, they will not tell
lies. There will only be % days in
February, but with Roosevelt gone
it will seem good deal longer.
And then great March Will hither
fare
With Lenten days and sunny.
And all the syndicates will swear
To give up making money.
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04

Exercise, Miss Ford.
Room 1. $3.50 A. M. Friday
section
Grammar school and Reading Circle
Agriculture in Rural Schools. f.
E. Brown of Lamar; Margaret
Douglas. May Valley.
Teaching 9Th grade Arithmetic from
Practical Standpoint, Nellie
Drake. Holly; d. b. Shultz, Ora
NADIA; Laura Freeman, Buffalo.
Practical Demonstration. 9Th grade
Arithmetic Glass. Laura M. Barn
ard. Lamar.
Practical Demonstration OF Primary
Work. Lena Cooper. Lamar.
Cavalry Drill. Sth Grade Boys. b.
+. Hamon. Lamar; r. J. Harry.
Lamar.
How to make History come Alive
C. w. Mottinger, Lamar; Clyde
jackson. Carlton; Beda Bosue.
What Reading Circle work Did
For me. A. r. Kent. Granada.
q. As a high school tsacher. L.
S. Mcleod. Wiley.
b, AS Grammar School Teach
er. Mrs. Boak. wiloy; Mis- Edna
Nichols. Roosevelt.
c. As q Primary School Teacher.
Miss Sarah Adam, Coates, Miss
Spivey. Lamar.
High School Section s:3o A. M.
Friday
RhetOricals In the High School. II.
4. Clewell. eupt. Holly.
Making Latin Come Alive Mis-
Ruth oxley. Lamar high school.
How Shall We Fit Our High School
English TO the Every Day Needs
OF the PupilLMiss Bsss CChap-
pell. Lamar high school.
Discusion LED By Aias Ds0is
Mayfield. Granada high school.
Teaching Domestic Science In the
High School with Small DQuip-
ment. Miss Mary Aurand. Ora
NADIA high school.
Teaching Manual Training In
Small high school. Don B. shults.
Granada high school.
Discussion. e. z. Brown, Lamar;
L. s. Mcleod. Wiley.
General Session. Auditorium. $3.50
p. n. Friday
Orchestra-Lamar high school.
Glee Club-Lamar High School.
Address-Dr. D. n. Phillips. UNI
versity OF Denver.
Reading. Miss Pearl Irene Odell. La,
mar.
Address. Mrs. Mary C. C. Brad
ford. state Superintendent,
Glee Club-Lamar high school.
School Directors Section. Audi
torium. high school building. $3.50 A
NJ. Saturday:
Music. Sextette. Holly high school.
How a School Directors Section in
the Prowers County Teachers As
ISOLATION May be Help in Making
Education Come Alive" Minnie
A. Utter. County Superintendent
Of Schools.
Roll call of school directors.
The Greatest School Needs of my
District" Five minute responses.
Pantomime. pupils from room NO.
of Pioneer school, Lamar.
Proposed County School Board Law.
Geo. R. Momyer, Superintendent
City Schools. Lamar.
japanese Drill, Pioneer school.
Consolidation OF Schools. Orvills J.
Grisisr, Principal of Schools. at
Sunny Side, .r..
Discussio- led BY Ray Mo0rath.
President Board of Education Dist.
No. .: 8. d. Dillon. Lamar.
Practical Demonstration of Teaehins
Agriculture. Agricultural Glasses
OF Lamar high school.
Sovtatta uo1Iv hp~h arhco1
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04

-Ae waking grounding will essay
To fix the opening of spring.
And in the hope OF that glad day
The calf will do the Highland
fling.
And calmly dynamite the trusts.
The poet meath his humble thatch
Will peace the season out with
crusts,
The weather man will try to spread
The winter where we've been
without,
And the Mexicans will whistle Lead
And other pleasantries about.
There is NO peace In that dread
land. nor shall there be till some
one hot with non-manana tries his
nand at jumping in the boiling pot.
Our fellows take a town or two,
and when we think the sun has set
Ior Huerta and his bloody crew,
they stop to smoke a cigarette. To
follow up advantage gained is who'll
ly foreign to their style: the GUS
tom, II may be explained. is first
to fight, then rest q while. when
Villas army wins a fight. and all
the foe 10 in despair. he does not
try with all his might to end the
matter then and there. Nay. nay.
Pauline; but when pursuit would
bag them Ike 20 many sheep. he
blows the whistle not to shoot and
says the snsmy will keep. There 10
NO rush in Mexico-tomorrow L ~
good as now: or whether there p
corn to hoe, or in this everlasting
row. Someone who worked ten
hours = day and put in seven days
q week would clear those war
clouds all away BEFORE the foe had
time 20 shriek. They must have
time 70 lay about. to hit the bot
tie and to CAB. and II somebody
cleaned them out. they'd all Gle
calling him . scab.
But be that as It haply may. St.
Valentines will come around. AAd
grim mementoes of the day will
universally abound. Our Mr. .ffy
an will receive . souvenir from
Speaker CLARK. the tickle bachelor
will grieve for offering a shining
mark, the trusts will send the
PRESIDENT all softs Of pretty little
things. the suffragsttes will try
to vent their wrath on premiers and
kings. the monkrwin sigh within
his cell for thought Of bIiss beyond
his cage. the busy popuIace will
yell with alternating Joy and rage.
the man who turns the comics out
will linger where the trees are
tall. and the widow. In her sly
redoubt. will blow her sweet. Sc
ductive call.
The valentine that Huerta send
to Wilson ought 70 be a peach and
.aft and Teddy. those good friends
should give US all another screech
The weather prophets. all at sea,
will try to blow each other up. the
never firing Carnegie will send an
ugly one to Krupp, the man who
pays an income tax will get up one
Tor Uncle Sam, the discontented
money quacks will shake their CORY
orifiamme, the wicked tango Will
defy the Puritan and all his kind
and the wild goose will go UP the
sky with springtime pushing him
nenind.
ne busy Congress will employ
Its waking hours with busting
And all the poor will yell for joy
Of getting butter on their crnsts
the host in Panama will sigh
For thought of coming days OF
ease.
ne army will feed punkin pie
To Huerta's stranded refugees.
90, III. - g-l>AN- au fxsa.r~
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04

9
AZ went up 70 old st. Ives.
met Q man with seven wives.
The seven spears stuck out behind
And waved defiance in the wind.
Tie seven hAts which bore the
spears
Suspended from the seven ears.
The seven skirts. with fine eclipse.
Wound down che seven pairs OF
= A1oA
The ssvsa slits. with rhythmic
i svssps.
Displayed their seven little peeps.
,ds seven dainty pairs OF feet
weat swestly mincing up the street.
Poor man. thought !. but 10. one
s glance
Revealed him in on'-''ss'd pants.
they bore . patch on which the
Mp
Fiey up and down with each foot
+ ~.
nis pettipants were very blue.
And one could SO them psekins
Il sAssssA.
-ssss asssswtrs janmsd. but 10. h
.G1u
~'ss s''''''''.r Gown H. hill
he Sort Of "a the castle walk.
nseiting tvrhulAnes and talk.
lie tanposd when he saw q cop.
And amboled hippity and hop.
NJ even sSsd. absurd enough.
The other Dants Id q . muff.
He wore Q sword behind his ear.
And sometimes swisheA Il in the
/ ''s'.
A. won't MP to old 81. Ives.
I met Q man with seven wives:
Ana every one OF them was mad
He. Md II ON then. % he had.
Numa believed there should be a
time Of year for the trusts to set
themselvee right. and he accord
insiy added to the calendar the
moth Of February. so called from
t'ebfuus. the god of expiation and
publication. II was his intention
to have 80 days in the month. but
amer '2s days the trusts had all
availed themselves Of amnesty on
the. undesstAndinG that there had
besh an obvious change in public
senbnsnt. and he. therefore. took
the two Sxtfa days and set them
afl6st in the calendar to go any
whore they would.
Nsma was IN many respects the
greatest economist and political the
orist the woriA be- inovn. He
not only invented money. or numis-
mates, but subsequently made II
elAssie. His currency bin. which
he put through the Rsmsn senate
soon after he went to the throne
Wa . model Of psrspieacity At
time when the world was IN finan-
etal chaos- The only problem OF
his time which he did NOT solve We
the location of his regional banks
after the currency bill We paned.
fAis took soldier rather than q
political scientist. and It was pass
cd By all the ruisfs OF Rome until
Caesar. Caesar. who feared NOTHING
located the banks. after centuries
Of dispute. He was promptly as
sassinatea BY Brutus. Casca and
ofher champions Of cities which did
not get any. but Ais courage avail-
Cd for the 'purpoees Of seund and
nicely aisesnsaated nnanes. end
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

BY a vote Of 70 to 6 at an election
held last week Walterboro voted to
issue bonds in the amount Of $780,
900 for the purpose of establishing
water works and sewerage for that
town.
While preparing to attend the fun
eral OF Mrs. Medora r. Duncan, wild
ow of Bishop W. w. Duncan, at Spar
tanburg Monday afternoon, Mahilla
Walker, an aged negro servant OF
the Duncan family, dropped dead.
She was deeply attached to Mrs. Dun
can.
L. D. Jennings and W. P. Pollock,
candidates for the United States SEN
ate, at Abbeville Tuesday emphati-
cally denied the charge that they
were in the race for the purpose OF
helping to elect Senator Smith. This
charge was made by the Yorkville
ENQUIRER. Mr.. Jennings called on the
editor of the Enquirer to produce the
proof of the charge or retract it, Of
fering to withdraw from the race if
proven.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
BAMBERG, S. c., THURSDAY, JULY 1e, 1911
GUNTER TO SUCCEED TATE.
Head of Rock Hill Schools Rural
School Supervisor.

Columbia, July 14.-Superintend-
Lueco Gunter, of Rock Hill, has been
appointed State supervisor of rural
schools, to succeed Prof. w. K. Tate,
who resigned some time ago to accept
the chair Of rural life in George
Peabody College for Teachers, Nash
vile, Tenn. The acceptance Of Mr..
Gunter means much to the country
schools of the State, said ]. E. Swear
ingen, State Superintendent Of Edu-
cation, in discussing the appointment.
Mr.. Gunter is a native of Aiken
county. He graduated from the
State University in 1900. Since that
time he has ,een actively engaged in
teaching and in experimenting. For
the past three years he has acted as
superintendent of the public schools
of Rock Hill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
Established 1891.
SALUDA COUNTY HOMICIDE.
Coroner's Jury Renders Verdict Of
Justifiable Killing.

Saluda, July 14.-Joe Abney, alias
boy" Abney, was killed by W. S.
Adams, a young white man of the
Owdom section of this county, at
negro supper Saturday night. 1t was
brought out at the inquest Sunday
morning that the white man and the
negro became involved in a dispute
and that the negro went home and
secured his shotgun, and tina: the
killing was done in self defence. The
verdict of the coroner's jury was Gus
tifiable homicide"
Adams came to Saluda Monday and
surrendered to the sheriff and will re-
main in jail till his bond is granted.
A single barrel shotgun, loaded,
was found lying beside the negro, as
were several loaded shells and bot
tie Of whiskey.
The wife Of the dead man stated
that her husband came to the house
and got the gun and went into the
trunk, where he kept the shells, and
that he came and went in hurry.
He was killed on the place Of P. L.
Adams, father of W. S. Adams, and
about 200 yards from the home OF
the deceased.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
PROHIBITION IN IDAHO.
Western State Will Probably Soon be
Dry Territory.

West Virginia became this month
the ninth State to put into force
prohibition law. Idaho seems likely
to be the tenth. All three parties
held their conventions in that State
on Wednesday of last week, and each
of them adopted a prohibition plat
form. The Democratic platform
pledged the Democratic members of
the\Legislature to submit to the vot-
ers in 1916 a constitutional amend
ment forever prohibiting the liquor
traffic. The Republicans and the
Progressives went further, not only
pledging their votes to constitution
al amendment, but promising, in case
that failed in the Legislature, to pass
prohibition statute. The amendment,
of course, cannot fail in the Leg
islature if the three parties keep
faith.
This looks very much like prohi-
DlIlOu. AllSl SuCu q oCSioi @eAoh W
all the parties the Legislature must
submit a constitutional amendment
no matter what it's political complex
ion may be. The people will still
have to vote upon it, but it is reason
able to assume that they are likely
to do so, since nothing but general
demand could have produced such
union of sentiment in the three par
ties. Nor did the proposition go by
default. either, for in the Democrat
ic Convention, at least, there was
sharp fight, though the plank finally
won by a vote of 1872 to 5.-NeW
York Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16

ternoon and viewed the remains. The
body of Rosa Richardson was cut
down and buried while the victim Of
this horrible tragedy was laid to rest
in the presence of large crowd of
grief stricken relatives and friends,
at Gerism Baptist church.
While the community where this
crime was committed are steady and
law-abiding citizens, and have always
held themselves against mob violence
the action of the posse, it appears,
has appeased the horror of the crime.
The united sentiment of both races
seems to be in favor of the course
taken in the case. The crime is the
second one committed in that COM
munity within the past seven or eight
months. Mrs. Sue C. Cannon, who
lived in the Millican section, several
miles away, came near losing her life
some months ago at the hands of
colored woman, who has not as yet
been apprehended.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
FEEDING A LINER.
Food and Drink Bill for One Com.
pany Se,519,0OO Last Year.

The total bill for food and drink
Of the North German Lloyd for the
fiscal year amounted to the enormous
sum of s6,519,000, as against s5,-
$4,000 during the preceding year,
according to the official report just
made public by Oelrichs & Co., gen.
eral agents of the company.
The stokers shoveled into the
ships furnaces 1,791,O13 tons of coal
worth s7,76S,S6S. During the pre-
ceding year the ships consumed l.
743,O16 tons of coal, valued at ST.
5S1,37O.
For these two items alone, coal
and provisions, the North German
Llody spent during the year s14,-
2s7,S6S, a large part of which fell
into the Golfers of Uncle Sam while
a great part of the remainder went
to the Germans. All Of the coal for
the east-bound steamers is purchased
in this country and the same is true
of provisions.
For fresh meat alone during the
year the North German Lloyd paid
s2,111,2 ,25O; for fish, s737,750; game,
s531, 900; fresh vegetables, $4,000,
preserves, s313,250; while miscel-
laneous articles ran the bill up to
S2,662,750 more.
The passengers and crews con-
sumed 7,s01,604 eggs; 2,925,2S7
oranges and 100000 apples and
pears. They drank 36,661 bottles of
champagne; 168,516 bottles of other
wines; 29l,99S bottles Of beer, and
2,214,641 quarts of beer, in kegs, in
addition to 42S,914 bottles of min
eral water.