davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26

-
mcidriestps m66r6fii SimoIan ianoI.
la, iosta min fersfoiIet. muistamot.
ia. eta iiiben mefin perustamme.
eroitiis on ipoan iiinG, eta me pc.
riistaaonmme fofonaiieen Sumalan
ianaan. mitta find faltaiiineii tuaan
miilitamiin mieleii mufaiiiin fobtiin.
Rowastin leipottomista Iiiffeis.
I'd ia faswoien iImeista nafpi, ettd
banen ippalG piilepd p~obialaispe.
renid alfoi fiebt,a, mutta bGnen tpp.
net ianania oioittiuat iuurta itiem.
idbillitiemistG.
Scum aterioiminen OF 10 aifoia fit.
ten lopetettu. mitta pbG istattiin
popoan ddresid, buomautti ropastin.
ma, eta on 10 aifa nousta ia ebootti,
eta iiirrpttaiiiin ialiin iatfamaan
fesfnstelua. Niim tebtiinfin. Giro
pnristi 2aiman fdfiuartta. beioGn
mennesidGn perdsiG ia fuisfali Iemot.
tomasti:
Woi. moi 2aina, mitGbdn t6stG
ientdGn tileel -
- Sanos mutual - ianoi 2aina
paipneesti bpmbillen. = Mina on 10.
tafin mifd bGiritiee, miinfuin find
ferrart fanoit. =
= Mitta maiffa tGmG on peIotta.
paa, on ie iamalla b~ausfaafin, alma.
tin paibtelana fiuiaIliiesia pfiitoif.
.foiiuiloesia - ianoi gira.
Snnostuneena ieIitti pastori falls.
ia:
= &aamatitn aiituu6en tie on iuo.
ra ia ieltpd = ie on SSeeiiis, minimum
San itie ianoo: "0tind Glen tie. So
SGn to6istaa mield oIefpania ITO.
"eIGmG', "maaiIman maI.
feus", "eldmGn leip6'', "opi" y. m.
Siis ON ielnaG, ettG MISUNDERSTANDING
Ell ipoi6a pubuafaan miiusia fuin SD.
nesiG, minimum raamattil ianoofin:
"muitta mined eli ole taitpaan ala
ibmiiille annettli, iosia meio6n pitGG
aatuaifii tuleman." 50 SGneer, iiio.
rastaan SGneen raamattii oioittaa,
eifd neupo Sdnen litofieen t%iiliioilIe
minfaanlaatuiiia fiertoteitG, ipaan
aitpan pfiinfertaiiesti feboittaa isfo.
man: "@inoaStaan usfol" "l1sfo
Serraan Seeiifieen, Min iinG ia f..
nun buoneeli aiituaifii titlenat." =
@inGtfo faiffi raamatun eIimerfit.
fin tobista tei6dn armoi6riestpstdn-
ne mastaan - fatfofaa rbotpGrid,
panginpartiiaa ia noita, iotfa Hieta-
rim ia toisten apostolein faiitta fGGn-
tpiDdtl sos te, ietG, o%Iiiitte olll,t
iielld, Min fpllG faifeti te %oliiitte pei
ia maroittaneet ~pitelemGstG armoa
liian feippesti, %oliiitte i%anonut: Ell, Ell,
cite te ipielG iaa usfoa, rsfoon tGDtpp
tuIla oifeasia armojdriestpfiesid, ia
teioGn tGptpp obottaa fifth fun iaatte
i%poGmeenne Sengen to6istufien = ia
min oliiipat iGGneet ainiaafii Imam
iitG. Mutta fun nGmG ibmiiet ,isfoi-
ipat apostolein tooistufien &ristiif.
iesta, iaimat be fifteen mposfim Sp-
ban Sengen. Niin, fiinpa mei0an
aifanafin iuIistettaiiiin ibmifille
&ristusta, tobistettaiiiin bfiinfertai-
iesti iiitG, mitG ibmiiefii tullut Sa-
ma on meibGn bpmdfiemme tebnptl =
Hopasti pitt 10 monasti mastaan,
mltta bGnelId Ell ollut iiiben aifaa,
fila, minimum nGptti, pastori pGGii
MT ipasta oifein pubeenaIfuiin.
Waltaban npt biilfan, ettG mi.
ndfin laan ianoa ianaienl - Iaiiiui
ronaSti toiien pubeen raosia. =
nGma mainitiemari raamatiin
benfilot iuinfaan usfoneet pastoin
omaatuntoa ia berG6mGttSminG, min.
fiiin find teet. =
Hastori rtalirabti matfastesiaan:
= 8astoin omaatuntoantl =
= Niin, mastoin omaattntoa Ell
Snn 1t9fno -
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26

"A
oil ollut tuin binimoufiinut postorir
femptmieIiien opin iurofft opin, iofc
'tlnt,,i iban iaastuttaipan ilmanfir
'tdsid bursfaasia p~pbGtOsid, min fpl'
"a ban npt fafiinperroin faubistui
hlota iumalattomuiitta, faubistui
min, eta ioutui aiipan pois iiunniI.
taan. Sifipiiarat ~beImeiIiipdt bGnen
otiallaan ia posfenia, iotfa eniin oil.
mat oIIeet pinafat, fGmitpGt npt al.
man firiawifii. SusfaIliien fatieen
giraan luotiiaan, fd6ntpi ban iGlleen
p~astoriin, ianoen:
- Woi finua. perfele on fiimGii
ioaisfut, pettdnpt iiniit birtpe6IIG ia.
walIa, fietomalIa ma6rGn iumaIim-
ben pauIoibin ia maiottamaIla ipipGI-
le blpep0en ipntiin. - &GGnnp plan
ia tee paranniiS, min fenties tpieIG
mott armon faaoa, ipaiffafin fe hun.
tuu maboottomalta, fila iindbdn
.iuorastaan piIffaat Scented, ia iitd eli
anteefii anneta, eli t6siG eifG tiilemai.
iesia eIdm6siG. = @oi f~uitenfin,
mifd firous on foboanmit metal -
Eaas ban fatiabti giraari, i~f1Gnfuin
baomauttaafieen firoufien aIfuipitG.
Welfein pbteen bengentpetoon oil ro-
prbunut, iotta banen tdp.
tpi ppidbtpd beneittGm1Gn.
&omaSti nGptti main iitfistppGn,
ifGdnfuin metGptDtpdrt iparustufiien.
ia taa taistelun i~paraIta, iofa luuIta-
Ipasti fdmiii bpminfin pitf6Iliiefii.
mIfomuotonia Ell enGG ianotta-
Ipasti ilmaisiltt, mitG ban ajatteIi;
mdrefddn fasmoisiaan MUTT
tut pastorin moimaffaasta buioab-
oufiesta; maimonia piibmttua ban Re.
iatfoi:
st find, Samlili, ole mieIG Ser.
rom ~foulusia ollut, etfG SGnen fG.
tenid painon alla n0prtpmGsiG. =
= MinG tppopn olemaan SGnen
fGteniG fannatettaipana. =
Sfd6nfuin Ell diff fuilllutfaan pos.
torin ianoia, pnbui rotpasti eoelleen:
= st ole mield iortunut SGnen
eoesidGn iofeafii, neuiuottomaffi, a.
tpbmGfii. Spnnin ibmi.
iellemme on-niin maifeata tietGmGtto-
mdfii antautuminen ia tpDtpminen
iellaiiena Serran ebesiG olemnart,
iuaifeaa uSfominen, ettei oma oppi
aiita, omat neiitpot rita. mnifena o.
iettiminen fen itmpitien eteen, ionfa
atpaa Seeius &ristus, tpaifeaa anita.
Serralle oifens iiinG, ettG
main iofea iaa nGfonid ia neliipoa SD.
neltG - eitpGt ne, iotfa 10 ndfeipGt
= ettG main iofean Ipnti otetaan
pois. mitta nGfepdin ipnti ppipp. -
Sierra pfiin nGfee, fufa Sdnen ebes-
iGdrL Sanen funniania ebesiG, pal.
nun tomritn. = "SSSofa ltrulee itien.
ia miiiaafii ie tulfoon tpbmGfii, eta
ban miiiaafii fulfil"
= Mlitta, ietd rafas, - anoi pas.
tori Serran neupoiaban NINA
tGsiG oIen pIistGnpt, enfG ontaa OPP
piani, nGfoGni ia miiiaittani, ioitd Ell
minalla olefaan. Smiin neiitpoibin
nGboen onfin tultatpa tpbmGfii, tie
tGm6ttomGfii ia atuuttomafii, mutta
Serran neliipoista ia t0istd tietdmi-
men ia fersfaaminen Ell ole. pIpepttG.
= Onto iinulla Ills fofemi1sto
Serran neiiipoista ia toistG9 =
= &ofemusta! = Nitd minitn TO.
femufieni tGbGn fitulitipat9 =
= Onto omiet1 parannustoimeitte
Il raiiettita Sierra teettdnpt iinulld
parannufien, onto $dn tpienpt iinlto
piiittteeieen, opettaafieii rufoilemaan
onto mienpt iinut ab6istiifieen ia
miirbeeieen, pub6istaafieen ia paran'
taafieen ip6Gntdii2 Onto ipodmeii
SGnen fdiisidGn ra,isfafii mennpts
Sletfo tlion1ion ala oppinlit armoc
f1fnfpmnnn2-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26

T ~y~ sS~y>~I~~s
miten tuIlaan &6nen pbtepteenfd ia
$Gnen Iunastiifienia oioITiiuuteen -
ia iiiben taIIaan iiniri meisi6 tapab.
tutuan 2ristl,fien tp0n fmitta - a.
moi ban Iopufii.
- Setd fits life mp0ntd aiianlai.
ban olepan minimum ianoin. = Niin.
tho on fplld iGrieIIistd. erinomaiien
idriellistd, mutta eli iitG "SSumalan
buIluutta, iofa on ipiiiaampi fiin ID
miiet'. sc on ielIaista epdnsfon op-
pia, iofa ianoo: ei ole tdptettp, -
waiffa @olsataIta 10 taft tuttofitli.
batta fifteen frului r~iemuburto: "ie
on tGptettpl" llsfo tpastna tGbGn
buutoon: amen, fpipmdttd olIenfaan
iiiben Iupaa tiinteilta. ipo6meltd, TO-
.femufiiIta. 3ristufien meristG llnas-
.tustp0tG fatielIesiaan nsfona unob.
.taa taifen miiitt, tpieI6p6 aristiflen
tpOt omasia ~itfesi6Gn = BON ei to-
oelIafaan autuuteen n6bben tieo6
mistGGn mrusta FUN 2rishiffesta ia
$dnestG ristiinnaulittina. =
Canaan tapaau, atttamaton iuo.
pa mGIilG, iatfui pappien testaste-
liia fifth, fun paIpelustptto tuli fp,
igmddn, tullaanfo olIenfaan iItobar.
taiitta ~pitdmGGr, ipGfi Inn of 10 iiom
aifaa iaaniit obottaa. Oil aitpan
rnob6ettii - eifG fumrna, iillG tin.
tl,ipa, fuin toto talo diff oIliit pTos-
alaiiin tGllG ferraIla.
Sartausbetfen iGlfeen tpi6ii paa.
tori @iralta, fun be olimat tliIleet
rrofaialiin, ~panbusten idGtpa betfef-
II iuttelemaan m6en fansia ieiirqn-
man pditpGn talou6elliiista tebt1tpis.
I'd:
- Slettefo tefin. neiti,, iaintntf-
nen2 =
2aina iiirtpi eteunn6fft p61stdf-
ieen ioiitumasta fuaIusteIarr olaiief-
Il.
Bunastuen mostaii Giro:
Gen. =
= Sie6Gttef0, ett6 "&rist.s on a.
iallania iumalattomain eoe8t6 fiioI-
lut'S = fpipi pdstori eoelleen eritpi.|
iell6 I6n,m0lIG.
gira eli tpastannrt. MOAN fatioi fp-
ipmdsti bGneen. G6md iatfoi:
- WdbfGds, neiti. ie on minuntinj
.ainoa loboutufieni, iiIId nina Glen to-
bella iumalaton, iuiiri ipntinen. On
ienp,tofii min erinomaiien autnasto
tietGG, ettG &ristlis tpereIIGGn on mi
nun iumalattoman omafieen ostamit
sc peri on tpirrann1it riStiltG tei6Gn
minun ia toto mailman pli ia or
niellpt ia itieenid ,pottaniit faiffeir
ipnnit, min ettG me SnmaIan e6esid
olemme aiman ppbdt, pubtaat i'd
panbnrsfaat. =
&rn Ell Giro mitddn iiiben iano
mt, fpipi pastori Ieifilliiesti:
= &aifeti tefin pioGtte mirtia ar
mon parfaana? =
= On nina pmmGrrG niitG aiioi
ia = ianoi gira bGmillGdn.
= Sa aiattelette tai, etten min
ole p~arastanut armoa ainoastaan Il
ielfeni, paan TOTO maailmaIle - iat
foi paStori.
Giro naptti miettipGiieltG.
= Meiti, jos nina oliiin labioii
tanut teille i%otain, Min eif0 ie iitte
diff tei6Gn omaa omaiiui,ttanne9 :
Tietpsti. -
= Scum SSitmala on nellie arntor
ia antanrt, Min entr1e iuinfaan o1
warfaita, Jos fen omofiemme ianon
mefin. Sa ontarnme ie on iofo i'd
usfomme tai emrle, itlG Ell Sumal
flabioiania fabn. -
/ = Wiitta ios labia on anetta e.
6oiIIa = bi,ornaiitti Giro.
= Seas tpaart, fuirtfa piffu neit
III, IN oSoo ;TrfpiIi1t - CEihXtt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26

Superior, @is., ISIS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
MAKE THIS A DAY.

Make this a day. There's no gain
In brooding over days to come;
The message OF the day is plain:
The futures lips arc never dumb
The work of yesterday is gone
For good or i'll. let come what may:
But now we face another dawn,
=. Mako this day
i Though yesterday we failed to sc,
The urging hand and earnest fart
That men call Opportunity; st..1
We failed to know, the time or place
For gene great deod; what need IL
-. fret? 'e,,---, .se-a'-,-- .,-s,<..e.
- The dawn comes up a silver gray. -~,-
And golden moments must be met,
Make this a day.
This day Is yours; your work Ia yourY:
The odds are not who pay yur.
hire; ~ =.
The thing sccomplishod-that cndurcs
II 1t be what the day require.
He who takes up his daily round,
As one new armorcd for the fray,
Tomorrow steps on solid ground.
Make this day. Anon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

|
warning that the buying of 'iHtarilet
1h'rs sTs,onldl nrccinitaie grayes !inter-
national complications with Great
Britain. France and ,o,Rugsia. and
would "start this nation on the high.
wev or war"
During the day II was the expecta.
tion on both sides OF the, chamber
that the. contest would be carried
through tonight and into Sunday. hpt
at I u. M. Senator Kern, tactical lead.
er or the. administration forces. Sc
cured unanimous consent For. recess
until 10 q. m. Monday. 80 - Y
With the recess came the announce.
meDt from Democratic conferenc ce
rooms that from Monday morning the
bill would be kept befcre the senate
continuously without adjournment or
recess until II was passed.
Senator Simmons announced he was
authorized to denv reports that the
administration was considering with
drawing the bill from the senate. lie
could saw authoritatively. he daciar-
ed. that there was not one scintilla of
truth In the report.
Early in the evening Senator
Smoot. who talked all night Last night
his remarks taking up IL audoa half
hours, reappcared on the floor! appar-
ontiy much refreShed and readv for
another long. distance debate should
his services be needed. ..is,.gl
The salieEies were filled with spec
tators. but there were fewr senators
on the floor until night when many
who had gone home for a, brief rest
returned to the chamber.
Senator Smith whose speech took
the torn OF a general attack on the
administration. engaged several Dem.
Ccrstic senator's In brief colloquy.
II heard the SECRETARY of the treas
ury asks a distinguished audience at
San Diego. Calf. the other day:
What Is the matter with the country
said the secretary. The PEOPLE who
heard him were struck duYib. No
body could answer and finally the sec
Tetary Of the treasury answered: |:
Not damn thing"
did / understand the senator from
Michigan 10 cay that he was present
and heard this?" asked Senator Chill
ton. (. u
'.Yes ! was present,s ssnat6f SMITH
replied. ',,sisss
sAnd was stfack aumbY asked
Senator Chiffon, preripifatfng an up
roar IN the chamber and galleries. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
D q q % % O. q % % o % a
OCR DAlEY POEM
Look pleasnut.'
Q o p q n" o % % "a" o @ % q

" " " W w W ~ " Wv " " " q u % q
Look Pleasant.
we can not. OF course. all be hand
some.
Aud It's hard for us to be eood.
We ere, sure now and then to be lone
ly.
And we don't always do Us we
r., should.
To be patient Is not always easy.
:, To he clrserful Is much harder s,iiL
But at least we can always, be pleas
If we make up our minds that we
will.
And II pays every time to he kindly,
Although you feel worried and blue,
IL eou smile at the" world and look
cheerful.
The world viii soon smile back at
- you:
So try to brace up and look pleasant,
No matter how long you arc down,
Good hunior is always contagious.
but YOU Danish your friends when you
frown.
Selected
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
OUR PRAYER.

4 pray. whatever wrong do.
I'll never say what is not true:
Be willing at my task each day.
And always honest in my play.
Make e-unseiflsh with my joys,
And generous to other boys; i ~
sAnd kind and helpful to the old. ~
And prompt to do what / am told.
Bless every ono love, and teach
Me how to help and comfort each;
Give me the strength rfght-living
brings, s.
.,And make me good in little things.
/, Amen.
(Adapted from burgess Johnson.
From Rhymes OF Little Boys. Copy
Z, right. 1905, by T. Y. Crowell & Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
INTELLlgENGER MISSED,

- ~. p. - TfT-,- III -..>Si<4Hs
/. The Intelllgencer was;isspcd gester-
lay under great dif,culties. and did
lot reach the subscribers iii carly
.ip the afserpgon- Tho delay was
.;hlaed by the .inatAlity.S of our press
rtlgn' to get tine newspaper press to
sin properly In It's new home. 1t
buckcd ana then 'baek6d. and II wa,
pniy afier. soaking for over, a half da,
that u was t,patss souqnaFad aud mad G
10 run. THIS was t6' DC expected. how.
ever. with so complicated a piece of
machinery a. this newspaper press,
and moored to It's present foundation.
Shere should sbeyiistie trouble in the
futdre. Thu lFnss was moved from
the old Intel sGcef building ON north
Main streeEsi6 the basement OF. the
Pepper butidssE on West whitner
street, which is now the home Of the
newspaper. And this was tae .srst
lime it ran anu adjustments are jhee-
tessary. ejt.9 sNF
We regretted the delay, yestetaay
morning. but we are rather slads ,fof
u demonstrated how very populariT iThe
inteliigencer has becpme.. 1t took bpe
person all the time to ianswee ahe
phone and explain why the piper
has no. come" We feel sure ihat
every subscriber in reach OF Tho In
teiiigcneer by phone. or in taikIag
distance. inquired whenssmy papktlis
siaminE," We shall tE1pqot to sdls-
appoint our readers again. bat eliaii
endeavor TO have the paper In your
home before breakfast each morblns
II the subscriber lives In the city. !,
The inteiligescer IS Indebted to- tae
Daily Mail, and ZEE efIcient prcssGsn,
Junius Brown. for assistance In Eet-
ting ont . paper while tho press txas
hssRs moved Fhe ssssangssss tsIakit tsIakit
contemporary il apprSaia,s.i aud SiS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
o o o o o o o o o o o
a. TRIBJTE..

o - TRIBUTE" q
o o 20 o o o o o o o 40 o q
On Thursday morning. January 81,
1916. the death angle visited the home
OF Mr.. Charlie Jones near Ccrtervilie,
and removed from our midst, Mrs,
Ollie Hall Jones. She leave, a hus-
band. seveh- children. . father and
mother and one sister. besides q host
or relatives and friends to mourn her
death. She, wss member os Rocky
Rive. Baptist church ffFum early E..TTi.
hood day5. and vas a good neighbor,
always ready TO lend a helping hand
In time otnneed.
Truly, the cloud OF sorrow gathered
heavily over the h'Jme berefts Of the
loving wife and mother. But though
the cloud seemed so dense and the
night of sorrow so dark, yet through
the darkness came the comforting rays
OF light des~udtng from the beauti-
fui stars OF hope. which gleameth up.
on the savfors breast shedding Its
radiance upon all who look to Him
for tho comfort and cheer which He
alone can give. Although Il ie hard
for us to. understand why she was
taken from her seyon little children
when che was such true mother and
devoted wife.
But we know that God doeth oil
things woii and Il Is his hand that
deals the heavy blow and may we
all say tis will be done. not ours.
Her iiaihs were laid 10 rest In
Starr tSptiet church yard on T,ridsy
after sstvices being conducted by Rev.
rons tina, knew hsr.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
10000 10000 90 90 1000 =,
o OuR MISERABLE STREETS. {
pOooo 90 90 . ooOoo @

In conversation with several NOR
chants and other business men Of
Anderson yesterday an InteIiigcncer
representative learned OF q numL .
of incidents that have happened
within the past few days, which would
be ridiculous II IL were not for the
| VERY, seriousness Of the situation.
One gentleman drove his automo-
| bile into Anderson Thursday after
noon from Bolton. but when he struck
| river street. he gave up In disgust
| and returned TO BeIton.
Another party came as far as GIuck
mills yesterday or the day before and
left hsH conveyance there and came
| the balance OF the way on the street
| car. "
a lady well call Mrs Nell. came
into the city Friday afternoon. spent
the night at the home of one of her
sons and came up into the business
section OF the city Saturday morning.
Being asked n she came in from her
home Saturday morning, she replied
NO. ! can't make II In one day: I
come In to my sons one day. spend
the night at his home. and then come
up into town the next morning: al,
though / live onlv five miles ont. ]
can't make II In one day"
Yesterday several gcntlcmen wrra
heard to remark that they. were glad
to see the automobiles again out on
the streets. They give the streets au
air OF business and prosperity that is
sadly lacking when our streets arc
impossible.
One OF our gasoline dealers said
ri 1,n
by evaporation of gasoline since tho
streets had gotten in such. a tarriblc
shape than he would make in. n mo 1th
streets would permit them to resume
their way.
There Is hardly anv method OF COM
putting the amount of business the re-
tail merchants have lost this winter
IN account of the very. very bad con-
litions OF our streets. but II is safe
10 say that almost every one nf them
has lost enough Profits from the bus
iness which they would have done had
the streets been in good shape 20 have
paved half a block or more
The citizens OF. Anderson have al
ready paid enough having fax in the
amount OF money which they have
been comrel'ed TO sn.n,t fGY extra
SHOES, rubhers. carpets. rugs drugs.
and doctors bills. all moro or less oc-
casioned or made necessary by the
tremendous amount Gf mud which
thew have had to wade through. and
which has damaged their, wearing .ap-
parei. carnets. rugs, etc. nil. r
lust one little suggestion to the
citizen who Is in favor OF the paving
tnd bond issue: Let your position be
knowp-well known. In other words,
be active In your suppan ,of this
measure. ting opponents 'bfs eft are' ac-
tive ana there hrc dnitehR fc& fe0E
pie who would be infuenegd FOR lthfs
measure II they but knew, that you
were for II i'' y" "H'
Come out'in the open and support
SIT, .sgt.- --nff.-.. ::
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
THE PUBLIC DEFENDER.


Hon. Walton J. Wood. Public De
fender at Los Angeles, Cal. is to have
twelve ;ttOrncys to assist him in 1915
two more than hc closed the year
with.
II cost the tax payers tidy sum
10 support a Public Defender. ten as
sistants. each OF whom was a mem
ber of the bar.
But despite this fact they checrfully
yes cnthusiastically-grant him two
more aids for the new year.
Why?
Because the office has so lesscncd
the pressure on the courts that II has
lightencd the burden on the tax pay
ers
Thousands OF civil cases have been
settled before they reached the courts
Several hundred criminal cases have
also been handled and dozens OF
inroccnt men have been saved from
conviction and their wives and chill
drHn from becoming a burden OH the
county
OF those convicted The term OF i'm
pri5onment has been in many, many
cases. made shorter. so the prisons
coat less for upkcep and maintenance.
The greater need Of justice obtained
has not cost the tax payers a cent.
Los Angeles County Is one OF the
very few in the United States which
believes in giving the accused man a
proper chance TO defend him self, n he
doesn't happen TO have the money to
hire good lawyer
In most parts OF the country lawyers
are appointed by the court to handle
cases where the defendant is without
mone:. These appointed" lawyers do
not receive compensation. and II is
seldom. indeed. that the victim OF the
appointed attorney" isn't convicted.
Tio7 when the legal light receives no
money there is. no incentive to give his
client proper defense.
The theory OF the Public Defender.
idea is that tho power of society
should not only be exercised to pros
ecute one OF its members, but to de-
fend him also. a.,
And 80 successful has been the
Public Defender that ten of the best
lawyers In Los Angeles have been kept
bHsy In this Office during the last
wear. anu now he has two, more dep
mites. . ~, ss. .
" the Public Defender Is IA good
thing forLos Angeles County why not
for every county everywhere? "Sf'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
90 100 5000 o o c
Meets ,Iuup f.:,.

o MOBILE. Ma. Jan. 3O.-June &
O !. = and have been set as the q
dates of the annual reunion OF the {
o United Confederate Veterans in {
Richmond. Va. according to an {
o order issued by General Bennett {
o II. Young, commandcr-in-ch chief of {
tie veterans. {
o General William f. Micklc. of {
o Mobile, adjItant general. made {
the order public here today {
o O o o o {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

desire to express our thanks thus
publicly, and to offer a rcciprocat0r,
service if at any Time VIC can help
them out OF hole
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

The present legislature seems to Tic
., sacd one for introducing bills. Now
IL II will only turn around and kill a
whole heap of them and pass a few
we'll think more OF It.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
The Weather.

{Sputh Carolina: Increasing cloudi-
nbAaf fSunday, rain at night and prob
Ably Monday. -:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
CAl.FY,S REAS0x.

o c1LFY,S REASON 49,,
% Edfor The IutcIligenceYs q e'oit
Since most people are si;sl mt q
:, src as,iS why COtsi i6fif Isieasc {
resirrrd "s rnrcrRnr .,0fH', ,tSnntl, {
"a Crroij"" f-N t'.-O bcfnra his. t'r.c, :.
q rxn'r"l. d"n't rinl telling ,riyat &
-" it''" hi-d ~his-area.y 'g;ole .
o hct a503O tba' Manning would cnei &
" u" The r"xt "0yrEnor lof South 4
u Carolina" Hc wrso.t Sow. "a
a V. ID. CHESHIRE.
~. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

'ffs terrible rumpus that's being
kicked mp now, over the prohibition
question. Too, fine nag for peanut
politicians TO ride into Office on 10 be
settled all In one year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Oar Daily Thought.

Would you be at peace?'. Speak
geaee. TO the, world.
Would yod be, healed Speak health
'th Tho world. {
;ttla.w1rid.4 + =, s,i ~
.Rot,d yop DO succeasfui? Speak
alydcess to- fhe. world. ~ :, 49,
Foftail.iAe, void Ia SO closely akin
thai not one, Individual may realize
ttls desire except ar the world share
u With linn. '1l.: t,..fa -.
And eTAfy good word you send into
the WORLD isr a silent mighty powef,'
Sxoridng Tor peace. health. love. Joy.
sanpHssg TO all the world 4.-''' 90
tneladins syqurse!f,.:-.Nhutilus, tor