davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-28
FACTS FROM FAIR VIEW

There being no school this week,
Miss Anna Ermett is spending the
week at the Geesey home.
Miss Magma Jensen of Pocatello
spent Sunday with Miss Mable Geesey,
and Miss Anna Ermet, at the Geesey
home.
Mrs. Sande spent Monday in Am
erican Falls, shopping.
On Saturday, Mrs. Berkstrum, Mr..
Anna WEIGH, Miss Alma Berkstrum,
and the boys, motored to Pocatello in
Mr.. Will Rector's car.
Mrs. Won Knobloch spent the last of
the week at Winona ranch, and took
In the dance.
The dance at Jewel ranch Saturday
night was a glowing success, everyone
voted Mr.. and Mrs. S%paulding the best
Of entertainers. Mrs. Stephenson Of
American Falls and Johnnie Berkstrun.
furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bachert, Claud
Sweetwood, and Mr.. o. M. Hall are
putting in a week in Boise valley.
They went down in Mr.. Bachert's car.
Miss May Berkstrum is home from
Pocatello for a few days.
Miss Elizabeth WINNER is spending
the week in American Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pieske OF
Aberdeen attended the dance at Jewel
ranch.
Fairview was we'll represented at
the Calling of Dan Matthew'S" Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yarnell and Andrew
Muse, motored to Aberdeen Sunday
and visited the experiment farm.
Among those who attended the
Danish Musical company's program
at the Methodist church Sunday night
were, MI. and Mrs. Sweetwood, Percy
Newman, Miss Daisy Miller, George
Geesey, Miss Anna Ermet, Miss
Mabel Geesey, Mr.. Andrew Muse and
Mrs. Nye Yarnell.
Word has been received from Mrs.
o. l. Miller at Battle Creek, Mich,
that she had the misfortune to fall and
break her right arm.
Oran Geesey is spending a few days
with Harold Hall, the boys are batch
ing these days.
1t seems rather cold weather for
Sunday fishing trips to the river.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-28
NEWS FROM B

Miss Cox spent the week end with
relatives at Rockland.
]. B. Evans is building a fine little
cottage IN his place west of the Cen
trail school house.
Mrs. Fuller is convalescen. now, az
ter several days of illness.
Mrs. E. A.. Logan made a business
trip to Pocatello last week.
Mr.. Z. II. Davis, was a Pocateiio
visitor during the week. Mr.. Davis
took the school teachers of the Central
school to Pocatello to attend the teach.
ers institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inon Davis are re-
joicing over the birth of a fine baby
boy which came to gladden. their
home the past week. All concerned
are getting along nicely and the proud
father is wearing a smile that wont
come off.
Mrs. Sherman Randall has moved
to Pocatello for the winter. Mr.. RAN
dali will also spend the winter at Pc
catello, after a few days of business
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Miller left foi
their old home at Emporia, Kansas a
few days ago, where they will visit
with relatives.
Miss Thelma Rust of Pocatello is
here visiting a few days with her sis
ter Mrs. Logan.
Mr.. Joe Abter spent a few hours
On business in Pocatello last week.
Miss Madge Whistler, visited tn,
schools here the past week and her
visit was much enjoyed by the teach
ers and pupils of the schools. Miss
Whistler took a photograph of the
schools and pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. G~astineaue recently
left for their old home in Kentucky
after spending several months nere
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Randall.
Mrs. Gastineaue being a sister of Mrs.
Randall
Though an err " there was a MS
take made in the name of he teacher
teaching this term at the Valley View
school. Mr.. j. d. Price Of Elkhorn,
Idaho, is the teacher instead of Mrs.
Tackley.
A farewell dinner was given Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Stott, In honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Dalton and family
and Mr.. Fred Dalton. The Daltons
recently left for Ogden, Utah, and
other points.
Oscar, the nine months old baby
boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Estep,
died while enroute to Pocatello for
medical treatment a few days ago. The
little child had been i'll for several
days, caused from enlarged glands of
the throat. The body was cared for
burial by Undertakers Schumacher
and Hall, and was brought to Arbon,
where the remains were Inferred in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
Q . 9 = 3 q so ~ 3 . 5 . .
, HIGH 4 POINT scIooL :
!, , 8 . . . . . 3 !. ) IS 5 > ) > ). . . 8

80 5stt sif4s
Ar embroidery club has. been or
gan l2ed at High Point with tfia follow.
Ing members: FAnni Fields, Presi-
fett; Ruth Clement. vice ipresident: :.
Maude Holland. secretary and treas-
urer: Rose Kay. r. Rochelle and Retta,
Fields, Ella, Stella san a. Elizabeth Nc
,Clelland Ida Efoises and Annie, Bur-
ton, Ella Myers; Lille Smith Ida and
Annie Cason, Savannah Canfield and
Emma Cleme T. The Glnh Wil II meet on
Monday and Thursday aftern1S5ns:s VAR
ioua kinds of work Is TO sbe done, SUCH
aa cFochefing and atene fling. "a wood.
working cinb Ey:a s gaInong
the boys later. ss,s s. q l,s s,,5 e
1. The 5pa,ti u sta to 4 fiag which has
Thursday Wo Nic Viii II have this s. aas and d
The us, dag, which we have had for
some time, plaeed on The playground.
ss Everyone seems To gh6ye como hack
With renewed nnefgtea after the hnIf-
days In spite sSf be rain the genernl
nysraga has not dec easaa The least.
We regret very sfdsfc fch ito lose Helen
AND Mae Prpitt. p pttptls III the fourth
STSde, Who have nnov cd 70 Bolton md
VIII attend The scily sd lto11 there
The regular mon hly meet ting OF tho
school Imp fovemeut esociatfon iii
be held next aftern6pr at threS o'clock
and all the dies of The community
!nse urged ~ ps pres saj
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
. 0 o oooe Q Q o o . o o o o g 9
o MOUNTAIN CREEK o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o


We had two weeks for the Christ
mas holidays and we enjoyed them
very much. / think most of the pupils
OF tho school spent the holidays at
home because 1t was such bad wea-
thcr. The school had Christmas tree
on Tuesday before Christmas. The
tree was decorated by articles made
by the pupils. These were such artt-
cles as calendars made by all students
from the first grade to the fifth grade.
The larger boys made little rocking
chairs. cradles. birds, hatchets.
Wrenches and boats.
we started back to school on Mon
day. January 4th. We have. several
new pupils who formerly attended
other schools. We have now enrolled
forty, pupils. and all grades from the
first through the eighth.
The school Is doing nicely. The aver
ages were very good for the last
month. Icre are q list Of some OF
them: Mary Mc(.nwn, 93; Judy Morri-
Son, 90: Hutsrt McCown 90, Gerald
Sullivan 90, w. T. Morrison SO, Fur
man Chamblee, 80. and Clarence Nor
rison 90. ';.S,5
We have been improving every
month In every thing, Z.
CLARENCE MORRISON.
5.. Eighth Grade.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
. BETHANY SCHOOL .
o 5000 10000 90 90 o o o


/. The school at this place opened up
after Christmas with q large attend
ance.
Mr.. Harrison Dannister, student
Of the Southern Dental College in AL
lanta, spent the holidays with home
folks.
Miss Nellie Williamson Of Belton
visited Miss Mamie Fields recently.
Mr.. Christy Wright who has been
sick with la grippe Is improving.
Mrs. watson and son, Fred, from
near Anderson spent the holidays
with Mrs. d. r. Simmons.
Misses Annie and Leslie Bannister
we're the guests OF the Misses SIM
mons last Thursday.
Mr.; Grady Holland and Miss Lottic
Mccoy of Anderson spent last Sunday
with the Misses Williamson.
( Misses Louie Vaughan and Edith
Bannister were tho guests of Miss
Florence King last Saturday.
Misses Gladys and Grace Todd are
;fsiting their sister, Mrs. E,ed Ban
lister.
=. A PUPIL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12

must first control themselves before
they attempt TO control the child they
should never permit themselves to
give way to anger or temper when
trying to direct or control. the child.
II they do their efforts will be fruit
less.
Parents will, gain the most perfect
control IL they 70 to It's bedside after
| 1t has retired for the night and caresS
and love II and talk to It Of beautiful
things and that 1t will desire to be
u better child and will dislike to dis
play It's temrer, etc. They should not
refer to the things 1t did contrary 10
their wishes for that will call back
thuse contrary thoughts and antagOn-
iize 1t.
If the life OF the child is filled with
good. true, noble thoughts there will
bo left no r9om for the evil the char
acter displayed by the child is due to
traits One evil life impreg-
mates future generations as yeast I'M
|pregnates batter.
A woman OF criminal tendencies
who died In 1927 had given birth ID
several children all of whom inherit
ed her criminal traits. BY following
records of the offspring from genera
ehoh W EChCA IL DCeu lOuuU
that up to May 1902 NO less than seven
hundred OF them had been convicted
Of criminal offenses ut least once, and
that thfrty-seven had been executed
for committing murder. The offspring
OF this one woman had up to that date
cost the nation about three million
dollars for trials and executions. All
this crime resulted from one woman's
thoughts. Her thoughts being evil she
attracted to the bodies of her child
rem souls that were in harmony with
her thoughts. They were born with
evil traits. The. only chance they had
for improvement after being removed
from the mothers influence was
through the thoughts of their associ-
ates.
MRS. LON BOLEMAN.
Townville, S. G., Dec. 81, 1914.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
a 4 am
County and
o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o O
CLEMSON COLLEGE
Q . ooo o o o o o o o o o

| .EMSON COLLEGE. Jun 9-The
second term of the I914-1915 session
of Clemson College opened Tuesday
morning. January 5, with nearly nil
the Old students n their places and
with a few new ones. There are only
ten vacant places In barracks Last
year at this time there were 730 stu
dents attending classes; while this
year there are 74S. There use G2 more
men I'm college clases now than were
I'm the same classes last year. This in
| crease In the college classes is due In
part to the fact that the preparatory
:,lass has been abolished. The work OF
the new year has started we'll. Presi-
lent Riggs made an appropriate ad-
,lress at the rc0pcning on Tuesday
morning.
The total amount received from The
fertilizer tax for the first six months
Of tile fiscal year. beginning with July
II. IL $6005.26. The amount received
during similar period last year was
probably twice as much.
President w. NJ. Riggs has received
a letter from John d. Rockefeller con-
graduating the college on raising it's
part of the $4,000 fund for the erec-
tion Of the Y. NJ. {. A. building, and
informing him that the $4,000 given
by Mr.. Rockefeller was ready for the
project when needed. Bidn for the con-
struction of the building will be called
for about February l, and work will
begin about March.
There w!l! be meeting nf the farm
demonstration agents of the State
;eld at Clemson in the later part OF
January. DR.. w. w. Long, who is Mt
the lead Of this work in South Caro-
liza, Is expecting full attendance
and good meeting.
The federal government has promis-
cd to furnish Clemson. with an expert
on marketing.
The winter short term for farmers
has not been offered this year. be-
cause so few farmers are able to leave
their work for 80 long time. at the
beginning of the year. The course Will
be given In the summer, likely dur
Ing August, ii conditions will permit.
At q meeting of the Alumni Associa-
tion held last summer, committee
was appointed to petition the board
Of trustees to name the new athletic
grounds Riggs Field" in honor Of
President w. M. Riggs. the founder or
athletics ut Clemson. AT its last meet
Ing the board of trustees unanimously
complied with this request President
Riggs has always taken great interest
In athletics. and he Is now the presi-
dent of the S. /. A. A..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL o
o O O O O O O O O O O O O O @ O

We started back to school ON Jan.
4th. We all hope TO make 1915 the
best school year we have ever had
We have several new pupils since
Christmas. We are all glad to have
Arthur Brooks In the high school.
All the teachers and pupils had q
good time Christmas. We had some
bad weather for the entertainment but
there were 81 good many there, and
we had good time.
All the college boys and girls have
gone back. There were several parties
around Lebanon during Christmas.
Our honor roll for December was
as follows:
Mel Weldon. 95. fourth grade; Fan
nine Willinms. So, Mary Hunnicut a5.
Seventh Grude-Paul Robbins 9S.
Ninth Gradc-Bessie Harris, 95.
Tenth Grade Max Welborn o., Ray
Craig 81, Pr"rl Webb SO. and Lois
Richardson sc. .lF aIAT7T]
Ray McAlis,er, Ralph McAlister
and some others went fox hunting last
Friday. u
We had IL fine literary society last
Friday afternoon. The program was:
Debate: Resolved, That Athletics is
More Important than Society. Affirma-
tive, Carroll IIunnicutt and William
Wilson; negative, Mary Smith and
Edith Hutchinson. Current Events
Thomas Massey; extenpcraneous
speech Max Welhorn; Reading
Henry Horton; Reading Ruth owen!
Florence Moore; Life of
Longfellow- Ruth Martin.
We were glad to have at our society
meeting Mrs. Underwood, Miss Wyatt,
and MIR. james Welborn. We hope to
have better society meetings for the
rest of the year.
We have our basket hall tenn about
picked out.
One OF the school Eoys did not come
back after Chrietmas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
, o o 3 o o 90 o O o 0 o o o o. Q
, sRlDGEwAY RI D !, SCHOOL : )
D q
) oSS . . 90 90 o . o o o o o 8

T.. 4 r d e. : -
We opened school again Monday, af--
ter the Christmas va cation. One new
pupil has been enrollcda since Christ
mas. NJ; iss,:asi,5s IS ~ = = y
We had a Christmas tree ~ the
scho1t house 0n Wednesday before
Christmas. It was beautifully deco
rated with popcorn, tinsel and lighted
with candles. The room presented "a
beautiful appearance, being decorated
In holly. The presents were simple,
but pretty, and each child received
some tokSn OF renienberance. Bs,ti the
most enjoyable part was the arrival
Of Santa Claus With q bag or fruits
and candy. He placed the has under
the t tyee and, began TO cut the presents
from the tree. After those were dis
tri6uted he opened his bag OF fruits
and presents and presented each
child with frnits and candy. i sRuess
this was the first time that most 81
the children 4 ever seen ii; Santa.
ThCr6 was d ~ escrowd pressnt and
eyaryb0dy .seep q d TO enjoy tharnseIyss.
Christmas Nas very dull Iii these
Ipafts The weather was so Had md
thu ropds 30 muddy ~ TINT the people
Gould spSt travet. Ss
RI Several OF our pupils Gre on B fhe
Slick Hist s3nce CT hrfstmas. ls &
We aro SORRY to hear of the death
OF Or. and Mrs. s. s. c. Deans little
Pupils Ridge gew,ay,s ssaooj. d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
0 HoNEA PATH SCHOOL o
o o o o o o o O O O o o O O O O

The rfrst week of school work this
year has passed off successfully and
each pupil has begun to work harder
than ever before. To encourage regu-
lar attendance and promptness those
pupils having no tardies or absences
In these first two months have been
offered holiday FROM school at the
ehd OF the second month. Judging
from the past week part of which the
weather has been very unfavorablc
Tor attendance, large majority of the
pupils are working hard for their re-
ward. Several new scholars were en-
rolled ut the beginning OF the year.
The Ciionian Literary Society of
tho graded school will hold its first
public meeting Of this school session
IN ahout three or four weeks from the
present date. A full program has
been arranged for the evening and
thofe on duty will try their best to
please a large audience which is ex-
pcctcd.
Supt. J. B. FELTON, visited the school
here last Thursday
The girls OF the Honea PATH basket
pail team completely overthrew. the
belton team in a game of basketbaII
played last Friday, afternoon ON the
local court. This was only n return
for What our girls received ut Bolton
some time ngo.
Ano,ler lyceum attraction will be
GIVEN III the school auditorium Tues,
day evening. January ~. The even
lhgs cnterts tsinment will be a lecture.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
!, ERsklNE COLLEGE 9 9
D o
Q 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o

~ y - e Ff l. . = q ;. b.
There will be no January number
OF The-Erskinian issued. On account
OF the Christmas holidays the mater.
lal could not be.well gotten together.
Mr. Haglcr, v.so was forced. t. arcp
cut If school some weeks ago on ac-
count OF sickness, has returned to
college.
Coach La Motto arrived the I1th and
has tho basketball squad back at
work.
w. D. Goldman, formerly of the Jun
ior class, has entered the University
OF South Carolina.
: At meeting Of tile student body on
Friday MIR. Boycc Plaxco was elected
to succeed w, p. Whitsides ms mana
ger OF the bash t6ati team. Nir. Witt
cides has. entered lNewberry College.
On Monday ey eutng the senior cias,
was delightfully."-. entertained at SO
cial reception by the ladies of the
Due West Woman's College.
MIR. Olin Davis; who has been at
tending Clemson. has entered Ers
kline.
Dr. u. NJ. Poteat. president Of Fur.
man University, :, a...t tessed. the Era
kline Y. NJ. G.. A. on last Sabbath
evening. His message was appro.
printe:to the beginning Of a new year
.,Etl ncfltTf saMt tho marks of efficien.
cN. in the college student. DR.. Potent
Is; n :aicTi..77, =, 7rIorg the sErskine stu
dents; and, i5lij coming Isr always
looked forward to. ;Sl,,s = ...t..
On Friday afternoon the Euphe.
iuian ]. Literary Society elected E.. u
Young resident and y. ,R. Kennedy
vice nresfdenf FOR she coming Term.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
STATE HIGH SCHOOL INSPECTOR
W. H. HANDS ANNUAL REPORT

COLUMBIA. Jan. 9.-Good work is
reported by W. II. Hand. State high
school inspector. In his annual re-
pert. In the following summary OF
his work Mr.. Hand shows that there
arc $50 teachers in tho l75 high
schools OF the State and his observa-
fi0ns and recommendations will be of
interest. In the summary issued here
this afternoon MIR. Hand says:
The work Of the year has not been
marked by any sudden lean o.. SPAS
InOdic effort. but II has made substanE
tinl progress In several directions.
After careful consideration have
thought II best To continue this year
the plan of giving by years the
growth and development of the high
schools since 1906. tho beginning OF
the work OF this Office. Naturally the
first items Of lterest ure the number
Of high schools and the teaching
force.
Table Number Gf High Schools
md High School Teacllers--pub.
Lie and Private.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
Are Our Standards of Living
Duly Influenced by Our Neighbor

No man lives to himself alone foi
our influence may fall where We can
never be. 1t is the duty of every par
cnt to instill in the minds of grow
ing children the thoughts of love
kindness and generosity toward 9th.
ers We can encourage people to thinl,
as we wish, them to but we can ac-
complish nothing by dictation or CO.
erciOn.
1t remains with us to teach the
children TO respect their homes and
parents and that kind words gently
spoken are more valuable than gold
OF jewels. How can we expect one tC
live above the standard we
have set for him by the thoughts we
implant In his brain. II remains with
us to encourage the good in others
and thus help ourselves.
II we place a man on his honor lie
Will be true to 1t. II we give him the
thought that we believe him bad ne
Will as rule not disappoint us. We
make men and women purer and
nobler by appealing to the Divine
spark OF truth within their souls. No
one is ever made good through fear OF
punishment or from being constantly
told how had lie Is nor by force of
any kind.
Those who would win friends must
send out thoughts of good fellowship
aHd extend 10 these people honest
generosity and kindness.
Those having children that are diff
iicult to control must first realize that
they and not the children are respon-
sibIe for the nature and character II
inherits for it did not create itself.
II q child has disagreeable temper or
bad habits the blame belongs to the
parents. 1t is living picture OF their
combined thoughts. 1t is always hard
to undo that which has been done.
therefore, one must exercise, il he
would gain the best results in dealing
with. child, parents must consider
that they are dealing with themselves,
and be, firm but liberal minded. They
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
Years-publlc ana Private.

remained for the third year. Bennetts-
ville SO and q, Bishopvilie "a and 90.
conway ls and IL, Darlington 81 and
20. Dillon IL and II, Due West o3 and
10, Florence 5S nnd 81: Johnston 30
ahd is, Marion 81 nnd 80, Memminger
81 and GO, Ninety Six 20 and II. Or
angebu-g 65 and 49,. Sumter 90 and
as. Summerville 13 and "a, Timmons-
Vile l4 and i3, Winnsboro q and 18,
Yorkvlllo 81 and 10.
Since single wear does not fnrnisI,
altogether a fair test of a. schools
ubiiity 10 hold .ts pupils. as.. sub.
mitting. n table Of, public high schools
with two or. more teachers following
for three consecutive years the classes
entering In 1911-19l2. Boys and girls
are listed separately,
In Allendale.. Johngonville, and
Westminster. ,everv boy OF tic frat
year class had dropped out before tho
third year. Cross Auchor lost its
boys before they reached tho second
yenr. Brunson. Eiloree. McColl
North, Rome. Seneca and Simpson
willie each carried one. boy into the
third year. The fatality. In Seneca
and Simpsonville istappalling. Null
linz has .f0uc-yeSi course, In 1910,
that school had sonc boy in the grad
uating class. Not until June. 1911,
did Il have another. ',s;a
In different communities these wide
differences In holding the pupils In
the high school are traccable to va>
rious causes, but WHEREVER The failing
Off Is marked the community should
investigate the conditions and locate
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
, 7owNvnLE SCHOOL .
0 o o ooo 90 oo 900 o o o o q

IOWNVILLE. Jan. 9.-The follow
ing notice is Of interest to every nm
tron OF the Townville school:
There will be regular meeting of
the School Improvement Associafion
on january 22 at 1880 O'Clock nromnt- :
~. Many important matters viii he
ulscussed; namely. the advisability of
various improvements in school
s.ulfment; the question Of new and
regular members, and other import
aht matters. A large attendance of
pupls and patrons Is desired for the
principai VIII be present, to discuss
many inattero Of school Interest with
Let everybody note the date and the
hour. -, ''''', 'ue
The Students Manual Training CJui,
on account OF Indictment weather ha.
peen unable to do much work recent
~ on the school grounds. The mem-
bers, however, have already laid off
the grounds for various athletic
games. $500
Among new students enrolled are !.
Hobert and Misses Lucille and Aaa:s
Lupo. the children OF the new Metho-
dist minister. Rev. F.. H. Lupo.
MRS. ]. B. Ligon will teach for Mise
Nell kellett while the Inter .is at
Seneca attending the ...;annter-Jones
wedding. Ts
MISS Emma Stevenson: visited Miss
Alce Price during the weekend. "a:
MISSES Lila and Inez King, Allene
Lednetter. Virginia Giles, Inez Bole-
man. Mark Earle. Carrie Stewart and
Messrs. Johnny Hatcher, Rae McCar.
Icy and Adger, Whitfield have recently
been on. the sick list. =
C. II. WITT, Cor.