davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-06

caster to make out his annual state
ments and the yearly settlements
with the state. He has been going
back and forth lot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-06
To the Public:

THIS entire stock well known to the people Of
Lancaster and vicinity, will be sold at Public
Auction without limit or reserve. This is your chance
to take advantage Of the many bargains that will be
obtained by shrewd buyers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
VILLA FOR CES 4,
PUT TO FLIGHT
Many Left Dead and yvcunded on
Battle Field After NIaling Al
tacl, on yiesor;a-
.lBy Assosiaa.lte,i L .prsss.I

FL, PASo, Tex Jan. 4 General VII
Ia Is moving to attack the, Carran2a
gerriaons OF fsths. Mexican border towns
opposite Naco and Douglas. Arizona.
with 5000 convention troops. no
drive the Carranza forces ont OF the
border towns sis Villas solution OF the
,probieni OF stoppIng 81 border fighting,
IT. became known here today that; VIII
la had communicated his Intention to
General Scott. United Stafes CHIEF of
stSfi, here to secure m agreement to
'nentralize the, border clties
& Villa promised not st0 expose tie
American towns 10 IRE f0r more than
eight hours, at the end Of which period
ne promised the, CasransA gaSrisons
would have surrendered or would BE
idsiyen into the United States.
8 Hell villas force passed through
.JuAYex today en- r0ute TO Casas
Grsndes. whence The tro1pa VIII move
odsriand into Sotofa If Was ist a
great saHfifices to his campaign
against Carranxa fpgeps On the eastern
sea6cerd that ne came north. villa
etnteas IN order TO settle the Ariaona
border aifllculty. & i 4 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
AN ANOERSON-L|BER1Y
TRUCK LINE PROPOSED
S. NJ. TOMBSTONE TO MAKE
CANVASS AMONG FARM
ERS NEXT MONTH
TWO DAILY TRIPS
Would Be Made Between Ander.
son and LibertyHas $500
.s. Subseribed to Project.

/ u. III y . - p f
S. NJ. tombstone, weIl known BUSH
negsnlan Of Liberty, after conference
yesterday with Secretary Porter a.
Whaley OF the chamber OF. commerce.
has decided to make a canvass among
farmers residing between here and
Liberty to determine whether, or not
they would be Interested i'm the estab-
lishment OF an Anderson-Liberty au
tomobile truck line.
Between the dates gof February 3
and 10 he proposes to go over the
road between here and Liberty end
confer with the farmers regarding
this proposition. Mr.. Johustone would
purchase q truck costing not less than
$2,500 and of two tons capacity. It is
stated that he already has 500 sub
scribed toward the project.
II the plan is successful, Mr.. john
stone will make two round trips be-
tween Anderson and Liberty very day
except Sunday
Some time ago an automobile truck
line was established between Ander-
son and Townville, and up until the
time the roads became SO lad the ma
chine made regular trips between the
two points and did fourishing busi-
ness: MIR. tombstone believes t:.at such
an Innovation would be welcomed by
the farmers living between here and
Liberty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
0uR DAILY POEM

= %
. q 9. o Q o oaoe D D o 90 o 90 o q
It's war time hard times, worry. fret
No each TO be had. no Jobs to get.
The greeting has changed from "how
are you.
To n doIefll. worrying uWhat shail
we dog' ,6 3 3.
It's hard on The old folks. It's hard
81 on the Chaps y
ITS hard on the chickens, cause
there ain't no scraps.
It's hard on the stores. Buying Clothes
is all hosh; - 4 (. s.
It's hard on the .iapndries cause
there IS less 80 wash.
It's ~ time when We want things we
don't have 10 buy. Be
You can be as Eich ias Croesus and,
not half try. - s, s
You can slyS away smiles ss you wor-
f2 alonsE. Il & I &, s; Z q s.
Learn one and eing one--a Better
lay song, - 3
Y really danf ntattsF Z what We have
The world;a going sT.ouni In the
~ sEtne bid way. ~ s
So In order ID De Al me e0Se you can
Dom worry fret and cuss 60 much
But laugh and be q man
- IT, Nj
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

q =
ury department announced tonight
that negotiations between tie United
States aud Great Britain. which re-
suited In tho visit OF Sir George
Paish to Washington. had been con-
cluded and that 5nny future financial
adjustments involving the two coun-
tries. IL necessary. would he made
through banks and lnnkors.
The statement eny3:
.The secretary OF the treasury an
noupced today that in view of the fact
exchange between tho United States
and the United Kingdom has become
practically normnl,ii IL is no longer
necessary fc.. the two governments
to exercise their good offices in con-
necti0n therewitli, and sthnt any fur
ther consideration OF f,lthe question
should be left TO the banks and bank
lers. VI tho respective countries.v
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
new PASTOR FOR THE
2NO. BAPTIST CHURCH
THE REV. JAMES A. ANDER-
SON WILL PREACH FIRST
SERMON SUNDAY
UNION SERVICES
Congregation of Bethel Metiodist
. Church win Worship With
Second Baptisk Folk.
SERVICES

~ = ~
5e The Rev. James A. Anderson, lately
-of Central. has arrived IN the city for
the purpose OF TAXI & up the, pastorate
of the Second Baptist church. He and
his, family arrived in the city Wednes-
day. During his residence at Central,
Mr.. Anderson was pastorsof the FIRST
and Second Baptist churches of that
u First Sermon Sunday.
The. new pastor will deliver his
drst sermon as pastor OF this church
op next Sunday morning The t;nngre-
gation Of Bethel Methodist church
will worship with the congregation OF
the Second Baptist church on this oc-
casion.
Pastor Welcomed.
In speaking yesterday of the coming
OF tue new pastor, prominent mem
Der OF the church said:
We welcome Brother Anderson into
our midst, knowing thar he liz q live
wire In the ministerial work, we feel
sure that he with tho cooperation OF
his members Will accomplish much
good In this community.
BROTHER Anderson viii! n.aac,h. HIS
first sermon next Sunday morning and
we hope q, large audience will hear
him.
Wesappreeiate the cooperative spir-
It shown by the pastor and menabors
OF Bethel ,Methodist chur,h.; 4 They
have informed us Of their decision TO
worship with US on this occasion. h 4
This IS only ono OF maAy. ways by
which these churches show their
spirit s0f brotherIy love and unity
which always existed between them. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
NEeOTlAmoys Concluded.

Financial Adjustments involving II. s
and Great Britain VIII Re Made
Isl. Through hanks.
i. WARRINGTON, Inn. z The traas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
E, ATTACHED

NNN Nt#H"
lcer Is In receipt VI
n from Citizens OF
'ussing the recent riot
ere, which we would
SD II the names of the
snai 10 II. A communi-
nature cannot be pub
Ie name OF, the writer
e article. We do not
the name IL the writer
% his article appear
plume. but we must
"a Responsible party.
viii send In their
be glad to publish
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
~ fiarhe,pI YIT.

8 Mr.. O. M. I1afpor Is seriously III
at his homo on tireenyiile street. he.
suffered an attack OF acute indieeesi
far from fLSearlo or s. 81 s 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
yE SESSION

expected OF the
. State iegisla-
plete change in
lite. and the Off
o Office In Il few
Niews from those
:. iwer for the past
, rue of tho exccu-
State government,
the legislative de-
re will affect the
artment In many
s.
which the people
crested will come
r settlement. Not
and a question
upon in the early
IL the prohibition
railing sentiment:
on this early and
V for other legls-
therc will be the
n matter. and an
- get q coinpul-
uce Inv through
ON this will per
biggest fight OF
the age limit of
the cotton mills
cussion. and IL Is
i'll be changed SO
mum IL years in
rs Is tho present
Dtless he passed II
npulsory school at
sc and most I'm
the assessment Of
on. Hut this is ton
Q session. and the
to give u commit
work out an equit-
cd. Tho Legislature
, tackle this. The
land registration
ressive legislation
ing much attention.
the legislature may
iuch q law In their
g passed.
for cOnstruc-
ike legislation. and
members Of both
he Senate will for
existed any politi-
t that we are all
and the good OF
g is paramount to
y. Let the State be
Is all pull together
II Of our resources
ell as tn material
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
Ilsts le Oia as.

Robert 3. C,lSall &c has resigaetl HE
gOsit Ion with O.. IL Bafles aisd viii 70
back to Z hfa ola Geenp1t tion. 0f ssgnl
and awning masksnE. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
t ALCOHOL TAKES

The. the weli-known
ed the water wagon
hree years ago. The
Snew about II. He
thing a trial on the
could stop drinking.
determination TO stop
a fact from, the house
g tihtereat of his
amusement OF what
tho "Smart Alecs,"
not be- done. He has
ospect. covering his
" benefits which he
My hns HIS health
cd; to o remarkable
tribute ID abstin-
re consideration of
Nre Blythe, s"I hive
gfeatest, Tie most
aest attribute of q
sthe time IL gives
nollc things. Time!
I beneflt-time TO
OF out e.f; doors, to
t TO plays. to meet
ew people. TO do.
'siLet me Impress
Aays. .'the glory and
H requires rather
ION TO be a good
{ OF do much else.
ian has arrived at
. can retain. at
lis good fellow ship
O. or three OF the
'th-while fellows
it. no has gained
'%uboat q hundred
.SS aSs.ff 80 g
us one of his rea-
{ the alcohol. "0nA
lit was because I
: funerals often
erslsof friends who
~ same sort OF lives
ae been living for
tiropping on with
1d other affections
lo0hel: and II took
re os ii rather ear
- AaYe not stopped.
ore frequent I'm the
than In the three
.liEDod fellows hap
/. but now dead.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

.1s3t TpttE ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

I Dustin tarnam has found the diary
OF Dorothy Arnold. New .yorS's, tam
GUS missing girl, on lie Pacific coast.
Things In tho dramatic line must be
dull indeed when Dustin has to re-
yfye Dorothy Afnoidsby way OF start
Ing something Columbia Record.
Dustin Is dustins the dust ON. ,eha
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30
LONELY GIRLS PLEABRINGS
OFFERS OF 200 HOMES AND 50. PROPOSALS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 30.-"The Little
Lonesome Girl" they used to call her.
That was because she had no beau, no
girl chum to go with her to the NOV.
les, no Sunday clothes" and no place
at all to go on Sundays.
But LOVE found little Alice sar.
Der out; the world heard about the
lonely little girl who worked long
hours In the dreary tailor shop on
tho west side, and spent long, lonely
evenings ina west side boarding house.
Now the girls in the tailor shop cali.
her the new Alice in Wonderland"
More than 200 homes are open to her
and she has had more than so pro-
posals Of marriage.
Alice opened the door to loveIanid
and wonderland when one evening
she could no longer endure the lone
illness Of her room in the boarding
house she wrote to "a lady she had
read about in the papers"-Mrs. Jose.
phine Lawrence Of the Chicago Social
Service Bureau. II guess there must
be some one in the world who wants
me" Alice wrote. II am 16 and Ill
soon have a birthday. The present I
want is a home and someone Q love
me-"
The letter was published. A touch,o of
loneliness, it seems. makes the whole
world kin. Letters from distant cities,
from country places, from shop girls,
from bachelors. from widowers, from
mice homefolks" were showered on
Mrs. Lawrence, and each brought an
offer Of home and love and cofnpan.
ionship for Alice Sarber.
One gallant knight, MyrnST. Cady;
wealthy stockrian Of Choteau, Mont,
in Chicago on business, came person:
ally offer his name and fortune to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30

ties are being planned for the last OF
the week and masked figures are be-
ginning to appear if large numbers
each eyening.9Itis. hoped that no ROW.
'dyismr will be displayed when the
longed;for8 timeEcomes.
The water has been shut off sin,the
school building, causing both teachersi
and pupils a great deal Of %inconyens
fence.
!: v. Sitter was a recent business
visitor here.
Or. Jarvis was out OF town today.
Work on the new gymnasium Is to
sbegstarted the last Of the week. II
has been suggested that the High
school plan a celebrationlins honor OF
the event and those favoring the move.
ment are endeayorlng TO act upon the
suggestion.
me truant officer recently made a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30
woRTHINeToN NEWS.

NHNLaHGTTT HHlnHE
Ellis w. Helm OF Bingamon was a
business visitor In town on Friday.
Mrs. 3. 3. Tetrick was shopping in
Ealrrnont on Wednesday.
Miss Florence MILAN is visiting rela.
tiyes and friends in Warrington and
vicinity this week
Layerne Gillette OF Fairmont was a
business visitor here on Thursday.
Howard Martin OF Monongah was
calling on friends here on Thursday.
Charles r. Athasthe popular butcher
81 Annabelle was transacting business
here on Thursday
Carl Monroe, a former risedent Of
thib town. but now located at Glen
Easton. WAS calling on old friends here
On Thursday.
Frank NJ. Sharp OF Fairmont was
Ia town on Wednesday and purchased
lot In the new addition. We under
stand he will build on 1t In the spring
and move back to Worthington.
Dr.. and Mrs. George L. Howell of
Annabelle were calling on friends in
town on Thursday evening.
There will sbeameeting Of the Town
Council on Monday evening at which
time an election will be called to vote
tn he proposition OF changing the
boundary lines OF the municipality.
AS surveyed the railroad up Big
Blngpmon Greek will cross the West
Fork River about one mile south Of
Worthfngton, connecting with the 3
z Q At the upper end OF Hutchinson.
The County Road Engineer is having
the road from the B e. 10 crossing 10
the depot improved fbylplacing several
carloads OF crushed stone on the road.
Heretofore this has been a very bad
piece Of road especially in rainy
weather.
The public schools OF Worthington
we're not In session on Friday as the
tc&chers were attending the teachers,
meeting at Thoburns
Honorins the 18th birthday Of their
son Marshall. Mi. and Mrs. Charles e.!
Parish entertained ainumberi Of young
people on Thursday evening, October
18th. About fifty young people were
present as guests. Various games were
participated IN by those present after
which refreshments were served. Mar.
shall vas the recipient of many val;
unble presents.
worthington Is represented on the
potit Jury at this session of the Inter.
mediate Court by s. ~. Sturm and
Frank Baker. For the coming term OF
tho Circuit Court the name OF our old
friend John Hess appears in the list
Of grand Jurors But few grand juries
pass By without uncle John being q
member.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30
FAlRvIEW NEWS.

The lady members Of. the faculty OF.
the Fairyiew schools will meet with
Nell Stewart Wednesday evening az
$50 to organize a sewing circle! at
the meeting q name win be shoseni and
oofficers elected. Also time and place
of meeting decided upon.
Alan Engle left Monday night for
Oklahoma, where he Is to reside. Fair.
view has lost d popular member of
the younger set but itIisShopedftha he
will meet with success In his new
home.
David Fox was in Fairmont Tues:
day night.
Fairview So much in earnest about
Halloween. So tar the merchants have,
been unable TO meet the demand for,
masks and costumes. AnumberI OF par.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30
HELPING THE BOY

fT-HRoUGH a period Of careful study It has beer; grad.
gally slesfned that the most critical battles in the
nations are fought inkthe lives Of boys 12E 10 20
years old. Any idea or ideal. which you wish 70! have
dominate o nation must first lay hold OF the thoughtful
boys, the ambitious boys, the boys OF vision! There Is
no more diress way TO accomplish the solution OF, the most
difficult problems which press upon the nation than TO
dominated the boys the hopeo the race, with right ideals
and visions. Astounding in physical vitality they consti
ltute :tncomparably our most valuable asset.
over hvesixths ofthe inmates OF prisons ana asylums
are menEwhose average age Is twentysi and all had the
seams OF weakness cast across their characters while
they were boys. Happily there isIthe other side. The
most constructive work done in the nation Is done as "a
result Of che foundation laid I'm youth. OF every one
thousand men who doins the church the majority do so
before they reach the age Of. twenty; showing that the
age of youth IS the agegof settling this great question,
the agelo laying the secure foundation; the vision form.
ing. age, the age in which ideals are. fixed that dominate,
the age In which we rivett upon ourselves the habits that
make US or undo us The age Of boyhood lis the age
that determines the future.
Realizing this, the Y. N. CA with a large member.
: ship otsboys ond a special equipment. for boys, will this
year endeavor to set forth a program that has a definite,
aim an aim 20 do a constructive piece of work in the
development Of the boys. Each boy has four sides to
his life, a physical side, a religious side, a social side,
and a mental side. The problem,Stherefore Is. the de.
velopment of the four sides each equally, so "a, perfect
square is made, and the square boys will thus show
an all round development; nc; side being longer than the
other, forming then a lopsided boy with too many social,
mental, religious, or physical bricks in his construction.
A plan for an All Round Competition has been drawn
up by the y. NJ. G. and will start the first part of
November. Tie Contest will, include all things that boys
arc interested I'M or are in contact with, and they wifi
compete In all phases Of School Lie, Church Work,
Home Life, ends Activities. The Y MICA.
will therefore cooperate with the Church, Home, and
School, and with the. aid Of ALL help develop the Fellow:
ship that comes from the Home, the knowledge that
comes from the School. and the Inspiration that comes
from the Church. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30
Deafness CANNOT Be cured!

" local applications. az they canhot rtaeh ths
diseased postioiG OF the ears Their Vi only one
llSfentdiet.e Deafntstf % caused y Sinfnnans
condition Of lthe raieols lining 1.-THE Euftaehlani
Tube. when this tubs Il ilnnmed yen hays d
rutabling sound tofl Imperfect bearing and 3Nhe1
II, is entirelyi closed pea fness IA 1.-THE result, snd
unless gthe inflammation eau be taken ont andl
this tnbe restored % It's enornaii condition, hear.
tan areleaused By catatrh.f which ID nofhinF tbut
al. infifnsdi cond itiont Of ttht mucous tsftfsess!
We Will give One! Hundred poilafS tfcs Any cara
~ Desf1ets lesussd by catarrh) that cannot %
cured ~ Halls catarIhE Cure: Send fdr sircu.
u CHENEY . CO.., Toi.se. o.
Sold sy DTnsstsiss nc.
ratss nan. fsnil, rms o. eonsttpstsan-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30
a TIP FROM THE BUTCHER.

GAYS R GALT's butcher: ashey can tell the differ;
ence between q sirioing and porterhoise steak; be.
tween a tender roast and a tough one. She never
carries a memorandum with her and yet she knows ex-
actly what She wants"
We have heard from everywhere praise Of the bride
to.be of the president. But 1t strikes us that of all of
it we like what tho butcher says best.
Young men Of today who are contemplating matri.
mony will do Welt to heed what the butcher says about the
future first lady Of the land.
We are still oldfashioned enough to believe that the
wife who as a poor cook and a careless buyer is respon.
sible for a great many Of the wrecks on the sea Of matri.
mony.
News item, Gold chokes the assay office" Albright,
send the rest Of it this way. Il
--
An Indian aeuaw has been admitted to the bar at Kan
sas City. This is passing the buck.
We're in a hole admits the war critic Of the London
Standard. Now's the time to re:trench.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30
T'HEU.s. s. NEVADA.

Keen interest is being manifested
insnaYal circles in the speed perform,
Iances of the Nevada, Uncle SANS big.
'gest fighting ship, not only because
OF the fact that she is the largest yes;
sci equipped with Curtis turbines yet
brought totthe trial stage for the
American navy, but because Of the
tact that the engineering experts Of
the navy are anxious to compare the
performances by 1.-THE Curtis turbines
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30

would be considered a good leader of the Government.
France is showing IN these trying times that she has
strong men 10Th in the heId and in the council.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30

her. But demure little Alice declined
her very first proposal and declared
she wanted a girl chum, not a hus.
band.
Mrs. Lawrence is considering the OF:
.fers of homes made to the little
lonesome girl and drudgery in the
.dreary sewing room will soon; be end.
cd # the new Alice in Wonderland
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30

visit TO the school and only a few cases,
~ atruancy were reported.
These cases are chronic ones and
Sas usual were allowedsto pass, no illegal
action being taken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30

carranza proposes to substitute baseball for bull
fights. This is a case Of %ehasging the ring for the dla.
mond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30

. Miss Aria Htxenboush, Of Hundred.
her cousin Miss Beulah
Garner, OF Vermont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30
INTERNATIONAL
SMMS0O0L
FSSnM
LESS0N

3WylE. .. sELLERs, Acting Director q
ne Sunday School Course, the Moody
Bible Insiftatea chieago)a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30

"we're in a hole" admits the war critic Of the London
Standard. Nowis the time to retrench.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30

, An Indian seuaw has been admitted to the bar at Kan.
sas City. This is passing the buck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30

News item, Gold chokes the assay ofhce.H Albright,
send the rest Of 1t this way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-30
THE BOY JoAsA W KING

LESION TExT-rs Kings II :4.Ias
GOLDEN TEST-The house Of the
wicked shan b! oyerthrown; but the tent
o. n. Upright shall snouftsh:-Prov. 1i:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

Forest City Home brite' Finishes.
special household paint and
Varnish for every purpose. A paint
for screens, an enamel for porch
and lawn furniture, and still an
other for vanishing and staining
at one operation. Each one espe-
5cially made for it's particular pur
pose. All Of. the Forest City quality.