davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
CIR OES SHOULD
OBE Y HE. LAW
Bankers ard Planters Urged 10
Aid Race 10 Raise Produess
Other Than Cotton.
tBy asso.latsa i assl,

tiftsfsr tES hE-o-lAt5u y ~
sTUSkAGEE,sA Ala. Jan. 20.--0hed-
ienee to the law wcs emphasized here
today by Booker = :. s:s sl:s :
negro gaucator, as b principle TO
which members OF his race should
conform In their efforts 10 advance.
DR., Washington was the. chief speaker
et the twentieth annpal Tuskagee Ne
gro Conference. 4.
Carrying concealed weapons, theft,
gambling and visits TO illegal liquor
establishments and useless court Iiti-
cation were enumerated as evil prac-
tices which negroes were often chaFg-
ed. 2! 8
81 know many coiosed psople who
apend moro on q pistol 9yery year
than they do on the education OF their
chflGren.p Or. Njashiagton said. sThe
|ptsttoi, in nine cases out OF ten, not
|oniy, does not protect the individual,
but leads hiTn into tsopble."
Resolutions adopi led urged the pro-
duction OK food ,ops IN the south.
It was declared that there are .320.-
600 farms, mostly tenanted by ne
groes. where there are no cattle; 270,-
600 on which there; are no nogs: 250,-
900 on which no poultry is rsi2ed;
200 900 on which there are no gar
dens; and 10000 on which no corn
10 grown. .15j5 y.
Bankers and planters were asked 70
aid the negro 70 raise products ether
than cotton.' e e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
BONES FAIL.
TO EXPLO ODE
Ore Broke IN Failing and Paclling
Taken From Il Is Distributed
as Souvenirs.
7Irsi.a'sz.s'i.a-.l
By Aaancinted Rrnla.l )

- iAhnauoifs, yIa Lohaon. sAi. ~ ~.
NO ot lhe nsfnnnh ooinus ss wnIca wnI
1slIsa 70 eApioue Wnsn uroppea Irota ul
alrsnlps ny nete iAnt nisns wsrS. Ir seen 70
gay Dy ine Assoctateo freSs EepIe.
sensatiye. fney appsarea si,he sian'
ieau piumps anu, wnen stEnaing up.
IIIignL reaene9 ssysEal ~, lnsltes niEnel
tnan 2 sentry,s knee, ine Donps. .WeLe
eynioitea % Ine pnpllc 10 sne atmory, I;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
(By AssoCisted Press.,

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 20.-"If the
facts were fully known, public opin.
ion would insist on drastic action
which would prevent recurrence OF
the arbitrary series OF hold-ups and
exactions OF which our foreign COM
merce is too much the unwilling VIC
tim," declared William G. Redfeid,
secretary of commerce. In an address
tonight before the Louisville Trans.
portatIon Club. +ars
"It is shocking at this tir'a when
the door OF opportunity "opens so
widely before us." Mr.. Redfieid said.
to cheve our ocean shipping facilities,
on which the free movement of our
foreign commerce depends. so fully In
the hands OF Rliene who do not hesi-
tate to exact their pound OF flesh.
"The cynical Disregard that foreign
steamship companies show for their
contracts and for the interests Of
American commefce' at large Ia such
as to make the attitude OF robber
baron look respectable. Wonderful as
Is the growth of our foreign commerce
In these recent months EVERY shipper
In that field knows that the trade
which exists is but a small part Of
that which II would be IL our COM
merce were not being throttled at its
source by the exactions OF foreign.
owned steamship companies.
"If specifications are called FOR
they will be found In the corresponds
ence which before leaving Washington
placed In the hands of the secre-
tary OF the treasury to be transmitted
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Shoots Himself Rather Than
Face Penitentiary AS Forger
(By Associated Prew.)

CHICAGO. Jan. co. Rather than
face the penitentiary as confessed
forger OF $250,000 In ,whiskey ware.
house receipts, Charles Ledowsiry. SO
years old, president Of the Fox Rdver
Distilling Company. for which q re-
ceisi,r was appointed this week, shot
and killed himself On train Just as II
reached Chicago today. The Cont
mental and Commercial Bank OF Chi
cago was the heavies loser Of q dozen
banks that have handled Ledowsky's
paper, attorneys said. The Continen-
tai and Commercial holds paper, on
which It advanced $50 900. Most OF
the receipts arp on Kentucky con-
Germs. ,sssS 4.
Ledowsky confessed his forgeries to
hin attorneys 10 : days sago, according
to Benjamin =. Cas,is, anote br6lc-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW GEA<s Jan. 20. Cotton seed
|DiI decliited early today under talk cs
|erade Being cisered moro freely and
|sckttefed profit takine. but later the
list es1nesi up on fresh buying EOS long
acc6unt ana Ii sympathy With the
Htrength "a cotsnn ana grain, Final
pfzcee were unelianee Cd TO & points net
lower EaIes 81, 500 barrels.
The market closed irregular. EDOt
$500 @ S.6e 1anuarg $4,000 rs: Feb
|i7iary 1910 q rs Match S6. .g2z1 I. .a4:
April sG,92 9EaS May ss. .t0le7 .05:
yssAe 10 Oils; IDLY S7,12@z.alt
August <7.2efb7 81 Total saJss zo.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
NeWsFrOrnSeneca
A New on Company Opens Fer Bust.
ness. tt

-. -
SENECA. Jan. 19.-The Gulf Statei
Refining Company has opened up $
station in Seneca. At present they
are using the warehouse belonging &c
MIR. Jim Harper. fronting on First
South street near the Fair Play stree,
crossing They are figuring on 10,
near the Seneca Fertilizer plant and
expect to put in a storage tank and
side track. The Seneca agency is in
charge of Mr.. c.. A. Davis. who has
had considerable experience In the oil
business and has many friends
throughout this section. and will no
doubt get his share OF the business.
They expect to start a wagon deliv-
cry business soon.'
Seneca Business Men Reaching 0ut.
Mr.. R. d. Neill Of the firm of Adams
& Neill, automobile dealers, was In
Pickens last week unloading car
load OF Ford cars at that place. This
firm has secured the agency for the
entire county of Oconee and for two
townships in Pickens County, includ-
ing the town of Pickens. for the Ford
automobile. and expect to do q much
larger business than heretofore.
Mr.. D..J: Tolltson, who has been op-
Grating q corn mill in Seneca for a
number of years, has established "a
similar business at Calhoun and has
put Mr.. Cecil Miller In charge Of 1t.
Mr.. Boyce Hopkins has established
garage and automobile business at
Central.
4, The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Hunter and Miss Sue Ellen
Hunter will be sorry to learn that it
was necessary for the latter TO be
carried to the Anderson hospital last
Sunday for a surgical operation. The
operation was performed Cunday af-
ternoon and the last report from the
patient Is that she is doing nicely.
Dir. e. A. Hines, superintendent OF
the Anderson hospital, was in Seneca
for a few hours Monday on profess
sional business. =
Miss Lala Ballenger is supplying for
Miss Kittie Sleigh in the, Seneca
GRADED school this week while the lat
ter is away on account of the illness
OF her mother. Miss Ballenger is a
former teacher in our school here and
has many friends who are glad to
have her back again.
: tStiu tcAo.t W L. fNOtAhai oh0
Misses Eloner and Dorothy Norman
attended divine services at the Luth-
eran church in Walhalla last Sum
day.
Mr. J.; w. sAelor or WaihhlIa was
In Seneca for q short while Sunday.
Mr.. J. "a. Dusenberry OF Anderson
was in Seneca for while Sunday.
Mr.. s. b.. Marrett Of Layonia, Ga,
visited his brother. Mr.. J. l.. Marrett,
last week.
Mr. Frank Harper OF Columbia IL
spending q few days with his father,
Mr. Jas. HARPER,
Mr.. L. q. Philips OF Norris was IN
Seneca for a while Tuesday on bus
iness,ssis;Sy = : .ls ~ !, al 4 IS 80 = 9 !
Paw. @. s.. blackburn OF Greer Tas
in Seneca for while last Saturday.
Mr.. Blackburn was formerly castor
OF the Baptist church and has many
warm friends here.
Mr.. w. A Blake OF Hendersonyille,
N. c., was a, business visitors to our
toSa Tuesday, 3. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Sees Poasib bility Of
Blessilag IN Wal
BgtAssaSiassa -

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. q. VIII
liam II. Taft, edlresaing the indiana
legislature here today. edicted that
g0oe ultimately Moald result fof the
European war, vs. q
Despite the great loss of life" 1ls.
Tart said, ~ car. see q possible biesL
sing In that if may be che means Of
bringing shout the settlement Of all
international disputes IN the future
through an international court of Hfisi-
fratlcn. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
GREATLY REDUCED ROUND
TRIP TICKETS
via !.
c1NR Fsx-s xssSANy - a ~ .v,ax,
Premier Carrier Of the South In Goa.
neetiOn with Blue Ridge, From
Anderson, 8. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY


neetiOn with Blue Ridge, From
Anderson 8. C.
$3.50 Columbia, 8. C..
And return account of Inauguration
of Governor Elect Richard /. Man
ming. Tickets on sale January 18th
with return limit january goth, 1915
$ls.S5 Tampa, Fla.
And return account OF GaspariIla
Carnival. Tickets on sale February
IL to 18th, with return limit Febr,
ary 26tn. BY payment of $1.OO ex-
tension WI be granted until March
18th.
$500 Mobile, Ala.
And return account of Mardi Gras
Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru-
ary 9th to 18th with return limit
February 26th. BY payment Of $1.0O
extension will be granted until March
18th. 1915.
$3.50 New Orleans, La.
And return account of Mardi Gras
Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru-
ary 9th to 18th, with, return limit
February 26th. BY payment of $1.00
extension will be granted on tickets
unttl March 18th.
SASS Pensacola, Fla.
And return account OF Mardi Gras
Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru-
AIRY 9th to 18th, with return limit
February 26th. BY payment Of $1.0O
extension will be granted until
March 18th. For complete informa-
ton, tickets and pullman reservation
call on ticket agent, or write.
w. r. Taber, T. p. A.
Greenville, s. C.
w. e. MCGEE, AGPA,
Columbia, s. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
0UR PRAYER.

Dear Father, ! thank Thso Tor this
happy hay
Forgiye what was wrong II my work
or my play :
And help me to grow like ;..;;ls saviour
each. day. s.
Bless those thas love, ana all who
ioyo Thee;
Thchb Lord, knowest best the ithinSa
beet for. me. X
. I shaii sisep' sEd awake insThy love
s6fFes. IL. p. A.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
sleaIler FIsa.lne B4lsem %.

s NEW YORK, Jan. 90. The sontks
aFn Paeilsc steamer 81 AHA. reported
sd she wreck 81 q d weasel no sIoSsinr beftom ;strIs
up 40 miieA cart OF the ehfranck 70
chesey yeaIle BAY. The wrecked vessei's
aalas solsid NOS bs asceFp aned. Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Live ) Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.-Hogs lower.
Bulk $6y65@6S5; light $6.55@6.e5;
mixed S6.5o@6.90; heavy ss.a6@6.8 .85 !;
rough $6.35@6.50; pigs $5.25@G.95.
Cattle weak. Native steers $4,000
9.26; COWS and heifers 33.209s.0o
calves $7.25@1O.50. ,e =
( Sheep. strong. sheep $5.85@6. so;
yeerlings s6.70@7.75: lambs Ss.75@
1855.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 20,-Co;ton low
er; good middling 5.41: middiing sos;
low midd.ing 462. Sales 1900; spec.
nlation and export 700; receipts 26,-
772. s
Futures steady. May-June 4.eo;
July-August 1876; October-Noyember
sos Ia; January-February 5.09I-2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Dry Goods

NEW YORK. Ian. 2o.-The leading
line OF worsteds opened for fall today
at an advance Of 10 cents q yard. Cot
ton goods were firmer and more ac-
tive. Worsted yarns were strong.
Cotton yarns were firmer. Underwear
was cheap and was ordered literally
by few large buyers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

s1fe psayeth we'll who iossth wsll
Beth man and bird and beast:
he praysth best Who ioyetls beat
All things bath crest nEsi small:
For the dear God. nhp loveth MS
Hath rads and i6ssth nli.
sanuel Tas slof csiebrtdes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
ChicagoaGrain

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.-Resumption OF
export buying on a large scale led to
q sharp uptnfn late today in all GER
eals. There was strong close. with
wheat ia to 3 1903 Ia Adore last
night. Corn gained 7-8 to Ic net. and
oets 1901 to 1Q1 1-s. In provisions
the outcome was unchanged to 50
l-2 higher.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
VIII Submit Report Soon.

WASHSNGToN. Jan. 2O.--A report
setting forth the administration rea.
sons for urging the immediate passage
Of the ship purchaseSbi)i will be sub
mitted in q few days to the senate In
response to. q senate resolution re-
questing information bearing on
American commerce. ss
Prior to his departure from Wash
;nston. Secretary Redheid placed Ia
the hands OF Secretary McAdoo data
relating to the shipping situation,
Secretary McAdoo 10 now preparing
his report ana will submit II to the
senate probably this week. : G
Both the secretaries, TWAS said to-
night, viii emphasize the Importance
Of prompt passage OF the ship bill as
the most practicable solution Of the
existing situation. < ~, < ;.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Shocking to Have Our Ocean Shipping
Facilities So Fully In Hands Of Aliens
Secretary of Commerce Reied Speech Before Love Trans
pOstahOn Club Says If Facts Were Fully Known Public
Opinion Would Insist Drastic Action.

by him In his name and my own to
the senate as our response to the res
olution of that body calling on us for
information respecting the advance In
ocean freight rates.
Mr.. RedHeld said the United States
was the one peaceful source Of supply
on great scale for the world. He de-
plored the lack Of vision In the Unit
ed States, (which fails to see the op-
portunity OF the hour" and ssid he
knew Of but one way to solve the
problem OF freighS rates. ''and that is
for the government 10. purchase or
charter vessels about whose neutrali-
ty there can be no question to reduce
the exactions now imposed on u.s."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
$3.50 Columbia, 6. G..

. I H- .
CHARLESTON CHICAGO SLEEPER
Through Pullman Sleeping Car Sersiee
via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
!. Premier Carrier sss t.lo t.i5le fE;vudufh {;
Effective Sunday. November 22nd.
1914. Sleeper handled on
CAROLINA SPECIAL
Nos. 90 Gna 50.
Schedule
: 8 O. m. Ly. Charleston Ar. p:&0 %. IA.
12:b6 p. N. Lv Columbia Ar 4:a5 D. M
A:30.p. m. Ly Spartanbugg AR ]: AS pSu
$50 p. N. Iy Asheyt1le Ar $3.50 q m.
1906 q. m. i1y Knoxville Lv $40 q. ID.
1855 q, M Ar Cincinnati Tiv 1886 m.
o:g0 ps m, Ar Chicago Lv 8: Sc d. N,
Passengers from Anderson and
Greenyilis territory will make connec-
tiorls by leaving on trains Nos. l6
to GreenFil1e and 10 Ito Spartanbure
and connecting there with the Chica-
go sleeper. 81 i
In addition 60 the through sleeper ID
Chicago, Drawing Room Sleeper,
Standard Pullman Sleeper, Dininn
car and through coach.
For full and complete Information
tickets and pullman reservation cali
on any ticket agent, or write
4 w. E. Taber, r. p. Al, Greenviiie. 81
@, or ". 2. McGee. A. @. r. A. Col
umbia, 8. G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09
PESQUlSAS.

DESEO saber 81 paradero del Sr. E.Icio Mar
TjneZ Y de 81 srlura rSposa Anita GDdina.
FL pFim"ro e, hiIo Gc Isaac MARTINEZ y de
In sra. Francisco M0n"add, GrlgInariO de
Narehuala. :. l.. p. MEXICO. IL miSno Sr.
Lucio Martinez - "ncun!raba rn {. POrfirio
piaZ, Cuah.. en ri aiu Il" 1913. Me- urge
COMMUNICATES lsuntO> DE GdinIlla, y grail
Tlrar,. a QuIen EIr infGrIIIc cen eXicillud,
ron M a10 Il scHIanarI0Lt PRENSA. Dirl-
IanSr inrurmcs i: CrgA hcNcS, Boz inG, Bay
City, TEXAS. is-'U-2-e.
Sc DESEA Saber 81 paradcrO de lose Delga-
do. hlIU dc LcOnur brlgadU y Conception
GarriJ, que SdlI0 ci - de Mario de 1913,
de CjIpa!Iddru, E>Ildu de MoFriia- FiltlDu !
los Estates inicu>. - lc daraiI De gran
ricdCI0n a Ia persona que dc nJticldS de ei,
81 %. dlrIEirndosc a EyarlstO GIIIdaTi, ia
Scguln 81, san Antonio, Tea. iS-*6-:-s.
DESEu sabrr Fl p~arIi"rD #" mi yernO, 81
81. JuStu Barron. y Gr 81 srIIura r>pOsa,
~rnubia Moreno. NrrtUl SIs llIInas nUII-
,Ias d"-d- la !laCIcIlGi DE FrIdyu. Estddo
IL" Durango, MrN!r". Dirl!an>" tp:uS Inlur-
mes Il: sra. JuIl!a NaIIurH, lI9 IL Avenue.
CurSicaaa, Texas. I9*U -.
DrScu SabrT 81 paradcru de mi SuegrU "l
81. santos itryrs, iahicnLu T.r1nliU >uS
u!rIEId~ nntlria> dr IiuDbprd Iliy. frNas,
narr va roma un ahu. Agra'!rr"T" !odOs
IuTormrs qua ~ r"Tlcran al parad"r" ac-
I!al O." mi au!c> rliadu Su"gro desro
-. me rnyr"n = IL direction Stgll!rnir: Epi-
raTiu RAM, Grap"!and, Texas.
3C-2-g-li.
Dr,,o ,abrr cl pa?Iiero d" mI hIIa Fee
Erila, Gui.urrrH. GL... - vino DE- rrugresn,
Cnah.. N"Nlru. =! IiIn pasadU para ri Is
;aIu de Teas. sin lrIrr raAOn lie ella.
-riiura iu.ru IL" - amos Il" r,Iad. color mo
reno. ron rnairu Il" raIulIIa y casldl con
=, ~. i.Ii~ i"drIaG"I. A@rah"Gr" since
ramcntc a Ia persona que IN" InI"rme de
III parad"ru. DITIiIn~" 'Hf0rHrs 4 Maria
Narics Gliardgdn. carg" IA fitENSA, GnI-ia
Bul0rGSa - san Antonio. I"NiS.
aG-2.9 9 IT,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09
GcSiioncS con 81 senior Bcltran

TraSrurri6 un momeuto de- >llen-
cio. To- rompi6 cl l~jc"nriaio, Ill
cirndo que ronocian a la mayor
partr de las personals schaladaS CO.
mo virtimaS de este acontecimien-
10: pero que temia que tambien
lutheran muerto otraS de su amiS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09
siene de la pagina /.

-Todayia duIamos IL ella: prro
ante In rvidenria.........
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09

Luis TABOADA.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13
Our Speech.

= Our very vocabulary is degraded;
the most far-reaching symbols of our
language come seldom into use, or
appear with diminished meaning. Fol-
low, for instance, the course of the
word infinite through the antics Of
contemporary literature. Our phrase
ology has become carnal; our vital
terms are terms of physical life. No
where is the limitation Of contempt
rary thought more apparent than in
the instruments of speech. One must
read again Wordsworth, Shelley, Car
lyle, Ruskin, Arnold, Meredith to meet
great words now little employed,
words that make you realize the ut.
most reach of life; in so doing, one
pauses in dismay, realizing how full
contemporary speech is of lesser
terms, how few employ the greater
words that tell the inner life Of the
soul.-The Atlantic.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13
Manners Va. kIndnesa

What are good manners? Many den.
nitions have been given from time to
time. but one of the best is the sort
of manners which are guided by kind
ness and consideration for others. II
you keep this in mind you need not
be afraid of criticism. II you let
your actions be guided by motives of
kindneFs. II you consider others before
Yourself, you are bound to do the
right thing-whish ts the kind thing
nc the right time. OF course there are
vsrio1s forns in social usage which !.
Fckh only be acquired by ASSOCIATION
with refined SefsdHs, spt Il this is
denied one, the Seeker after good man.
leB Cannot go very far astray If he
or She remembers to let Kindness and
consideration rule. In these days when
the average person is "out for him
SELF" when selfishness is the predomi-
nant note of social and business inter-
course, the man or woman who thinks
of others and acts according to their
wishes will soon be marked for a
kindness of manner which cannot be
equaled by those who have been
called to higher places in life.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13
In the Ejjlan Islands.

In race the Fijians are a people of
Melanesian stock, much crossed with
Poiynesians. They are dark in color,
have a harsh skin, crisp hair, which
Is bleached with lime and worn in an
elaborate mop, while their features
are strongly marked, but not unpleas-
ant. They are sensitive, proud, vim
dictive, boastful, savage, hospitable,
and courteous. The Fijians are in
dustrious, especially those engaged in
agriculture. The value of the ex.
ports of sugar, pearl shells, beche-de
mer, copra, cocoanut oil, and cocoa
nuts has been steadily increasing OF
late years. The total export trade is
now approximately s5,O00,OO0 per an
mum.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13
Taking Journey Of Eradication.

In the Woman's Home Companion
a contributor tells about little jour
ney of eradication which she recently
took through her own house. A jour.
ney of eradication consists of going
through the house and throwing away
what is useless and in the way. First
she discovered three calendars where
one would suffice. Most of her bric-a.
brac, the loot of many Christmases
and birthdays, when looked at impair.
TALLY, appeared like so many tomb
stones for dead emotions. Further ex,
plorations resulted in the dismissal OF
some of her husbands belongings
This caused some irritation, but not
so much as might be imagined. Alto
gether the suggestion, as exhibited
by this womans own experience, is
mighty interesting and thought pro
voking.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13
Too Much Freedom.

81 hate this school! wish II would
burn up!" wrote boy to his mother
from lone of the best preparatory
schools in the country" The mother
telegraphed: "Why?" and as she wait
ed anxiously for the answer she
snatched up books and articles and
pondered their criticisms of narrow
academic curricula which fail to hold
the child's interest or to fit him for
life" Finally the answer came: u
don't like II on account Of its spirit Of
freedom. There's too much old self.
government. You can't have any fun.
It's too free!" In that boyish pose
was something akin to our own occa-
sional attitude OF irony. Poor lad! No
rules to break; nobody's authority to
shatter; no chance for the glorious
thrifl of comrades with shoulders to-
gether to ram against the system"
Only the isolated effort of self-dis-
cipline, the lonely heights of liberty.
That's the trouble that freedom i'm
poses on all its championships New
Republic. .--yyxvg.sseryst'systsss, ssa.
u ~ r.. /.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13
MAKING a ChanaeIess Ink.

In shops where it is damp or chemi-
cal fumes are present it is usually diff
feplt TO cause labels to stick to bottles
OF G63. An INK for use on such con-
tanners is made as follows Shellac, 20
grams; dissolve it in a hot seiatl2n OF
borax containing 90 grams of bofas 70
400 cubic centimeters of water; inter
while hot and add a solution made OF
aniline black 5 grams, tsnata %
gram, picrio acid OIL gram and ammo
MIA Is grams, in water 10 grams. 1t
will be found that this ink works nice
ly and resists the usual chemical and
corrosive fumes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13
Well Of Hot Mineral Water.

In the Flathead Indian reservation
near Camas, Mont, is an artesian well
containing hot mineral water, said to
be the only one in the world. Around
it, within a mile, are other artesian
wells in which the water is clear and
cool. A few years ago the government
threw open the Flathead reservation,
and those who were successful in the
drawing now own fine ranches in a
fertile valley, Artesian wells have
been struck there at a depth ranging
from 80 to 365 feet. In the sum
mer of 1913, on a ranch within a mile
of one of these cold wells, drillers
were at work when, at the depth OF
244 feet, hot water gushed upward
with such force that the drillers were
forced to fee. In a few days the rush
of hot water had washed a large hole
with the drill still in, though incapaci
tated. The well was finally curbed sc
that it could be used. The water is
100 Fahrenheit, flowing at the rate OF
sixty barrels a minute.