davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02
o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o @ o o
LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL {
o 5000 90 o o o o o o o o o o

Last SATURDAY. our basket ball team
went to Seneca and beat their team
IL to 8. Friday the Seneca team came
down on truck and played on our
court. They were beaten. % to Ia
There was large crowd present be.
side the school children. Our players
look fine In their new suits. We will
quit basket ball soon and start base
ball. As the Seneca boys were in q
hurry t. get through the game and
go hone. the literary society was cut
short and school dismissed. This
much Of the program was given how
ever:
Debate-Resoiyed, That Columbus
deserves more praise than magellan.
Affirmative-Roy Craig and Bessie
Harris.
Negative-Lois Richardson and Car
roll Hunnicutt. ..
Reading--Annie Massey. The debate
was interesting. The judges decided
in favor OF the affirmative. The read
Ing was very funny A large number
of visitors were present, but we have
suspicion that they came for the
basket ball game mostly. Anyway. we
are glad to have visitors.
Do not forget the entertainment at
the school house Friday night, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. There will be
dialogues. jokes, popular songs, etc,
Admission only 10 cents. Everybody
come and have a good time. FL
The Improvement association will
hold the regular meeting March 18th.
Mt o'clock In the afternoon. The
honorary members will have charge
Of the meeting with Prof. Jayne In
the chair. The subject for discussion
will be good roads," Refreshments
will be served. Every member is urg-
ed TO be present. ,.iid everybody who
wants to join the association is invit-
ed to come. Please note the date
March 18th.
Mrs. Ducworth, who is visiting in
Alabama sent us the following mes
sage which was suggested by the first
letter in each word of rural improve
ment association of Lebanon High
School:
Rally to the work, each member, Civ
Ing time and thought to the meet
ings and seeing that
Information Is secured In order to
discuss topics and subjects brought
before the meeting. Then pulling
All together, with no personal differ
ences. but with the idea Of securing
the best for the chiTd's welfare on
no
the best for the child's welfare and
Labor spared to attain that end
no sood thing comes to us without
labor on our part therefore II we
4 want the best for our school, we
shall have to labor and
Hope until we see the fruition of our
desires. A modern up-to-date
school building will promote
Success In teaching and training our
children to be useful citizens In at
ter life, when they will be cailed to
fill responsible positions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02
o o o o o o o o o Q o Q o o o
KENNEDY STREET
5NHJVL
o o o o o o o o O o o o o o

Kennedy school Is a very nice
school. Il Is Ii two sto-y brick build-
Ing with fourteen large rooms. We
have new desks and large windows,
and playground. At recess, the
girls play jump the rope, ball. pop-the-
whip and many other games. while
the boys play marbles and base ball.
We have fine times.
Miss Jean Harris is teaching the
seventh grade girls sewing and fancy
work.
Mr. Chambers IS teaching the boys
wood work
Wash.ngtons birthday was observ-
ed by several grades with songs and
speeches The seventh grade had q
very interesting program.
Saturday afternoon the teachers
from the schools were invited to a
reception. WAshington's and Mnrtha's
pictures were decorated with flags
and ferns. which made 1t very pretty.
The girls have camp fire club. We
30 for long walks in the woods and
have fine time. Miss Major is tho
leader. Mrs. Chambers taught US how
to make spoon biscuits. !" They were
very good, but mine did not turn out
to be very good.
Miss Major read us sketch about
the new International Dictionary.
which Nc taioi6ht was very fiiiiu. II
Is an illustration OF the new form
of pronouncing words. The words are
spelled like the sound with the marks.
One Of the teachers went to the
new Anderson Theatre the other az
ternoon to see "The Sign Of the Cross.
as she took her seat. someone heard
her ask the question, "gs that Nero or
Caesar?"
Last Friday Col. Lewis Campbelle
gave us- some real interesting hap
ponings OF his personal experiences
during the WAR Between the States"
We enjoyed having Col Campbelle
very much and hope fc will come
back to see us again. ~
+ SARA FRANCIS STEPHENS.
We have q nice new school built
last year
Mr.. Chambers is teaching the
seventh grade boys manual training.
The first thing that they made was
bench hook to keep the new tab!e
from getting scratched up. The next
thing was q flower stick, then flower
stand, coat hanger. q bread hoard
and now they are making a dressing
chair. This will be on display In
some Of the stores up town.
Miss Jean Harris is teaching the
girls to sew. They are making a lot
OF pretty things.
Our teacher is Miss Eliza Major. We
take In school every morning at nine
o'clock and hayts one recess ut half
past ten and another at twenty min
ntes after twelve. 81
Our principal game at present is
marbles.
In few weeks we Will get up
ball team and pick ont the best ones
to play We hope to win some games
from other boys In town
Mr. Chambers teaches the boys 10
drill almost every day.
The teachers had party Saturday
and they oil had fine time. il
The girls cleaned the school ridley
and 1t was nice and clean.
we think that We nave the incest
school in town. asf,f e ..s
: E.ANK KAY. ,s3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02
Q ZION Q
o q
90 olo o, o o o o o o o o o o Q
ZION

This Is the first time our school
has been represented on the school
page. and in order that you may not
get the Impression that we're sleeping
we are going 20 write. -
Our school is In gend condition. The
average attendance Is good at pres
ent. We have now one hundred and
sixtytfive pupils enrolled.
Supt. ]. b. FELTON, and Miss Gar
lington have not visited our school
yet. but we are expecting them real
soon. Hope we will not be disappoiIt-
ed.
Cadet 8. G.. Gambrell and Roy
Mayes OF Clemson College came homo
on Saturday the Goth. to spend the
holiday. Feb. %, with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gamibrell and Mrs
Mamie .Mayes. zt
We were very sorry to give up Miss
Rosa Morrison our primary teacher,
but her resignation was necessary on
account Of Ill health.
Miss Annie Hammett, who is taking
Miss Morrison's place as teacher OF
the primary grades spent the week.
end with her parents at Greenville, 8.
G., accompanied by little, Mary Lois
Ballard, one OF her pupils. .ti
The school rendered an interesting
program on Monday afternoon, wash
ington' s. birthday.
Z All the pupils are very busy stand
ing their mld-term examinations. We
are trying for the best marks possi'
f6Ie. - @
We are expecting large crowd
from schools OF adjoining districts to
the field day, practice Saturday. eth. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02
ERsglNE COLLEGE
Q o Q 90 b o o o o o o o 8 s o 8 8

Q o o 20 b o o o o o o . O O o o
At the recent contest held. Mr.. C.
T.. Stewart of Monitar. West Virginia,
wns chosen to represent Erskine at
the State Oratorical contest to be held
I'm Rock HILL. His subject, was '"The
Flower OF the nation Mr. H. l.,
iDayis OF Monticello, Ark, speaking
on "Humahity's Maeistrom,"' was se-
lected as alternate. IS = &,
The faculty of the Woman's College
attended the meeting. OF the Eu-
pheniin Literary Society on last FRI
day evening n d 4 s; &, ii
+ The seini-annnait$ce celebration of the
lCalliopean Literary Society: Will be
held in the Ersklne auditorium on
next Friday, March g.. I 4, q .:,t
The Erskinian IS expected to be out
In 4 few days. This edition Is gotten
ont BY the Junior class 3. The Sopho.
moresF expect to npblfsh the April
number ss Il ,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02
2 ,sss5i g g 9 g q g q q g g os q slso o
J !! !, !. CLEVELAND q I ! u j scHoo 8
IS sSSS. 81 III IS 4 !,
9 90 g @ q o 9 . os soSn o q % o

81 We are glad 10 report thai; most OF,
the pupils have gotten well and are
back In school again e ss.lS
All the school girls and 4 boys are
boxing forward witL pleasuS b 10 field
day exercises We have been march
irs and All seem to- take. IAN Interest
gshere&wiII be- an sntefta ainmant at
EGlegelhnd seftd dot house FRIDAY night.
March Eth. aft6fs which n HumbcE 4; 6f
boxes yvill be sold Tho proceeds VIII,
'ao fHa the bet or the ssChUpI Il Adj
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02
9 BISHOPS BRANCH "A. 'l .
900 % Q 0 0 90 o o Q o 8 . .,

The school Improvement association
met Thursday afternoon. The ntten-
dance was unusually good. The fol-
lowing program given by members OF
the association was greatly enjoyed:
Music-Miss Leila Wilson.
"The New South and the Race
Problem"LClifton Owen. s=8ss 4
Debate, Resolved. That women
should be allowed to vote Open Dis-
cussion. {. ss:.t ssa;ssi. ;s5.
Jokes--Rey. r. w. Nelson. / r. iti
D!alogue-Behind the Sofa. 2 !,
Music--MtsB Leila Wilson 81. Il J. s
Reading--aiiss Alice Belle Newton.
reports from the committees on the
improvements that might be made on
the kchool grounds and the interior
OF the building were heard II was
decided to have cleanup day on
March 90. Plans were made for put,
ting out flowers on the school ground.
A number OF men spent last Mondi.y.
morning improving our school;
We were not fortunate enough to
get holiday. on. Washington,s birthday.
but honored his memory with appro-
pirate exercises on Friday, the ninc-
'tcenth. ii. s: S. zS Ii
Ss Bessie and Alice Whittef, who are,
attending school in Greenviile, spent;
the Weekend with their faith hers MIR.
IA. IL. Sghittsn L, !: ~ s t.St
Our base bali team was ;dfsappo poiiit9S
ed I'm not getting a game with 8 Ii Me-;
Elmoyla last Eriday. The AicISlmoyIe
team mad nnotEs % game planned sfors
that timel We hope to hare tho. game
5at some later date. ils1
81 A dlss Lucy Had don spent The wceisa
end at pOnalds q B,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02

breath, Frances Drake. Harold, Es,e es.
samuel Fant. Sara Graves, Helen
Griffin. David Haynie, Bobbie Harris.
Margueritte Harris, Nancy Hanks,
Helen Hanks, Leonard Horton, Donald
McCuen. Mortimer Poore. C..GS w.
Smith, Nan Trammell, Eugene Tofli-
son, Ruby Tollison, Sam Vaughn,
Mary Acker, Carrie Acker, Mabel Cox,
Gladys Johnson. Frank Johnson,
Rufus Shirley.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02

Please take notice thatS IA M. Else
man is not connected with this news
paper ita ans assaclty, nor has he been
for seometirii S. Y 81
THE ANDERs SON INTELL1gEN GER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02
.GonAflriatpnnl,

Constaps tpon. IS
& When sostlve or troG bied With on
atipatio 4, Lake ChAnber riain's Tabhi hits..
able IN effect Ohta tainable eyerywhsre.
, 1915-03-18
The Business Ticket.

We call attention to an article in a other column of this paper
to the meeting of the Business men of this city relative to a ticket for
the coming election. This is a right move in the right direction, and
it shows to us that finally two or three have 'come alive to the fact
that the taxpayers and business people are going to have something
to say in town affairs, and that certain thing are getting too close to
the edge for comfort. We are very glad indeed to have been present
at the meeting and noticed the spirit
We were getting to the point in this town, of where there was
no advancement in the town affairs, and it was due to factions and
clicks, and as every factions and click, (so-called) were present and
willing to ell put their shoulder to the wheel, it looks as though per-
haps these little town matters, had come to an end, and we had
launched out onto bigger waters. Speed the day and may we never
return to them.
The policy of this paper has been forward and upward, always,
and to-have done all, and are doing all that W can do for this town,
and we have refrained from making some pretty broad statements,
over town affairs, owing to the injury that it does to the town outside.
This of course was not appreciated to any great degree, but what
little we have printed, has had to be, and we generally let a matter
pull.
, 1915-03-18
Notice for Publication.
2-1S-3-1S

Department OF the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
February 23d, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Willis
E Brownlee, of Encampment, Wyo.,
who, on May 25th, 1909, made home
stead entry, Serial No 043S7, for SEA
Section 33, Township Is N, Range
SO W., 9th Prime. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final FIVE
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before d. s.
Crawford, U. S. Commissioner, at
Saratoga, Wyoming, on the 9th day
of March, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rus.
sci Ledbetter, Wesley G. Ledbetter,
Frances Brownlee, and John T. Finch,
all Of Encampment, Wyoming.
w. E. Chaplin,
2-25-3 rs Register.
, 1915-03-18
Saratoga Chips

John W. Alden was in town Mon
day.
W. Fl. Large was in from Spring
creek Monday.
F. NJ. Scarrow and wife were in
town Saturday.
Riley Burdett was in town Monday
from Jack creek.
E. 8. Welck was down from Calf
creek yesterday.
r. w. Wood was in town Friday
to visit his family.
Carl Willard was in from the Calf
creek ranch Saturday.
w. G. Passmore Is all fitted up and
ready to make pictures.
Ben. I. Carroll and wife were in
from Cedar creek Friday.
MI. and Mrs. W. E. Sears we're in
foom Cow creek yesterday.
G. NJ. Brown returned last week
from his trip to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Priquet we're in
town Monday from the coal bank.
Old timers and new corners from
all over the valley were in yesterday
to attend the big dance of the Old
Timers.
, 1915-03-18

q. L. Nelson came in from the
Snake River country on some busi'
ness matters. BE snow-shoed across
the range, to Encampment, and
came down here on the train. He
was around shaking hands with his
old friends. Mr.. Nelson makes a trip
over here about once a year, and he
always comes and goes with a smile
He was in and give US our annual
cussin'.
, 1915-03-18

John Brewer this week sold his
South Spring creek ranch to John
Swanson, consideration private. Mr..
Swanson will take immediate charge
Mr. and Mrs Brewer will leave short
ly for their home in Canada. This is
a fine ranch, and gives Mr.. Swanson
as good a ranch as there is in the
country, in addition to what he al
ready owns.
, 1915-03-18
F. r. JONES', Attorney-at-L Law
Saratoga, Wyo.
Notice Tor Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyoming.
February IL, 1915.
Notice is hereby given Ira Fl. Bark
hurst, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who. on
March "a, 1912, made homestead en-
try, Serial No. 0S17l, for NW4 NET,
Ea NW4, and Lot 2, Section 81,
Township Is N, Range 50 w., 6 Prin
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final three-year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before d. S. Crawford, U. S.
Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming
on the 10th day of March, 1915.
Claiment as witnesses /: Chas
G. Young, Freeman Cook, Ralph w.
Wood, and Edwin E. Ryan, all Of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
W. E. Chaplin,
2-1S-3-lS Register.
, 1915-03-18

Mrs. W. B. Hardan last week. re-
ceived a small box of fruit from her
sister, Mrs. j. W. Ebersol, of Palms,
Calf. Among the fruit was one
lemon, weighing l Is pounds when
picked. This vas an extry large
fruit, on the Ebersol place, but stated
that there were larger in some other
orchards in that locality. Pretty
good lemon to hand any one, at that.
, 1915-03-18
Notice.

Notice.
Hunting, fishing, or ~trespassing of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
of the law on the following ranches:
Big Creek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
es; Big Creek Park ranches; Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
on Brush creek; Canyon ranch (Parr
ranch) on Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9-1S-1915.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-23
Oxford County BOYS Conference.

The third annual session of the Oxford
County BOYS Conference will be held at
Bethel, Dec. S4-5, 1915. Maine is the
banner state of the Union in the attend
ance and influence of its great state gath
erings of older boys AID their leaders.
The county meetings lack the crowd, but
gain in the closer fellowship of the
smaller group and in the greater near
ness to actual conditions.
The first meeting of Oxford County
boys and their leaders was at Rumford,
and the second at Norway, and both
were of a kind to send the delegates
away under the sway of high ambitions
for life and usefulness. Now the men
who have been responsible for the splen-
did results of the past in state and
county are cooperating with one anoth.
err and with the local committee at Bethel
to make the coming meeting the best yet
held. Delegates from churches and
boys clubs, either workers with boys or
the young men from fourteen to twenty,
are invited from every part OF the
county. F. B. Merrill of the Oxford
County Citizen is chairman Of the COM
mittee on registration and will be glad
to hear from any who wish to attend and
have not yet received their applications
for credentials.
The banquet comes on the opening
night, and fine program of inspiration,
recreation and fellowship will fill the
hours of the two following days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-23

| ments were served. Most Of those pres.
emit were former members OF the o. Z.
Whist Club, which was broken up by
deaths among It's membership and the
removal from town of other members.
Mrs. Harold N. Allen and Miss Lillian
Powers of this village sang at the
Thanksgiving concert given at the
Congregational church in South Paris
Sunday afternoon. A large number from
Norway attended and speak in highest
terms of the entertainment.
Roundabout Whist Club has resum-
ed its meetings after having been dis
continued for Q period OF two years.
They recently met with Mrs. Walter An
dersou at her home on Danforth Street.
A second meeting was held Thursday
evening, Miss Emma Smith entertaining
with Mrs. Charles Sargent of Portland
as guest of honor.
A break down at the power station
put the electric car service out of COM
mission Saturday morning, and 1t was
not resumed until the first of the after.
noon. During this time conductor Guy
F. Stevens got his auto and ran jitney
service between the two villages, max
ing trips every half hour on the regular
electric schedule.
The basket ball game at the Opera
House next Friday evening will be with
Berlin, N. H., High School. This is,
the writer believes, the first time these
two schools have mat in basket ball, but
the ability of Berlin High to place fast
team on the floor is we'll known, aud the
team that comes here next Friday even
ing will force Norway to the limit. II
will be game worth seeing and should
draw good patronage.
The Sunday School class Of Mrs. a.
l.. Nichols of the Methodist church will
be entertained this Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Gerry.
There will be q union Thanksgiving
service at the Universalist church We'd
nesday evening, Rev. G. Howard Newton
of the Baptist church giving the sermon
and being assist ed in the service by the
other pastors.
Rupert Mixer returned to his work in
Portland Sunday after spending a
weeks vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Mixer. He with his
brother Roland spent part of the time
with their uncles in Waterford and put
in their time bunting.
Floyd Haskell sang tenor in the Con
cregational quartette Sunday at the
morning service. He has pleasing
voice, and a tenor adds much to the
quality of the music.
Thanksgiving Day promises to pass
about as usual with home gatherings
forming the principal feature of the day
There is to be matinee at Rex Theatre
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, and Pen
nessewassee Lodge, K. of P, will have
their annual ball in the evening. The
manager of the high school football team
is making strenuous efforts to secure a
game with some team for Thanksgiving
forenoon, but as most Of the high school
teams have finished their schedules and
broken training, he has thus far been un-
uccessful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-23
Notes of the Thanksgiving Season

Mrs. Anna 81. Hayes will spend
Thanksgiving with relatives in Lewiston,
Mrs. Lydia Rounds is visiting her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Haskell, in Auburn, and will remain I'M
til after Thanksgiving.
Tell the Democrat of your Thanksgiv-
ing reunions, for that is matter OF inter-
est. And please do it early, both for
our convenience and yours.
Principal Nelson l. Mixer of the Water
vile High School and Mrs. Mixer are
expected to spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Eastman.
Don't forget the dance at Grange Hall
Thanksgiving afternoon and evening.
Music by Shaw's Orchestra, with pleas
ing order of dances. Come and have
good time.
Most if not all Of the schools will close
the weeks work Wednesday night, as
Thursday is Thanksgiving, and Friday
will be taken in exchange for Columbus
day, when the schools were in session.
Miss Florence Richardson will go to
| Exeter, n. H., to spend Thanksgiving
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Peaslee,
and her mother, Mrs. d. NJ. Richardson,
who has been there for some weeks,
will return home with her after the
holiday.
As usual on Thanksgiving day, the
stores and business places will be closed
on Thursday. The drug stores and w
A. Porter's fruit store will be open till
~ O'Clock, and from $50 to $50 in the
afternoon, and will take the evening OIL,
which is different from the usual prac
tice in the past.
The annual union Thanksgiving service
of the four churches of the village will bt
held in the auditorium of Deering Me
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church
Wednesday evening a. 1880. The ser
mon is by Rev. Chester Gore Miller, ant
the other pastors will assist. The pastor
announces that he is arranging for
helpful and interesting service. Boil
Junior and Cecilian Choirs will sing, re
peating the exceptionally good music
given Sunday. This year when in thi
country there is so much to be Thankful
for, there ought to be large attendance
Everybody is invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-23
This meeting gave an opportunity to
Charles q. Andrews.

After final illness of only two days
following a year or more of gradual de-
cline, Charles G. Andrews died about 8
O'Clock Monday morning at his home on
Maple Street. Mr.. Andrews was born
in Lowell in May, 1888, and lived in that
town until his removal to South Paris
about thirty-one years ago. Since living
in Paris be has been engaged in farming
and dealing in lumber lands, and has
dealt in minerals and gems quite extern
sively.
He married Phebe B. Charles oil
Lowell, who survives him, with three
sons: Orson E. of Lowell; DR.. Ellery E.
OF North Arson; and Irving E. of South
Paris.
Mr.. Andrews was a member of Paris
Lodge of Masons, was an attendant at
the Baptist church, and a man highly re-
spected in the community.
He Is survived by four brothers, Grin
of Hampton Beach, N. H.; Sumner oil
Lawrence, Mass; Elwell and Otis, Of
Lowell.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
| Wednesday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-23
For Sheriff.

shall be candidate for Sheriff of
Oxford County on the Republican ticket
at the June, 1915, primaries. Any assist,
ance and votes those who intend 10
support the Republican ticket can give
me will be appreciated, and If nominal,
cd and elected, promise to devote my
time to conducting the affairs OF the
Office to the best of my ability.
EDWARD W. JONES,
Frgeburg, Me.
P. o. address, North Fryeburg.