davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20

3. Bread box.
10. Shirtwaist box. ss
Z, IL. Book rack. ss821
IL. Book case full size.)
rs. Folding screens
IL. Flower stands. sis
10. Bird honses.
tsee teachers rest room for fif. !.
gestions.) 8 3 q )
Other SeAsol Work. 8
1. Maps. 81, 4 !.
e 3. Best copy books. 3
3. Composition sbouka. z
4. illustrated, coEnpoaition3.
s. Arithmetic papers. q
6. Historical mape. "a
2. Weather charts. Z /; ,t
8. Paper cutting.
8. DraWings.
Note.t-Eyery school wishing q sepa-s
rate space for exhibits. please notify
erai exhibit articles must be sent me
by March 2eth. II / can answer any
questions or be OF any help TO you.
please write me. .5s z.
MAGGIE NJ. GARIfSGT0N. u
Supervisor Rural Schools.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
ottola Seed Oh

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Cotton seed
Oil was steady early today on support
or the refiners, but later prices gave
way to liduidating sales, Induced by
easier crude markets, and, lack of
outside demand. Final prices were
: TO points net lower. Sales TO-
The markets. closeas ess- s;s,t
- 81 i ehTaacy 11zIa;; Ats-eh az
6. april S.u5VIO9; May !. .o76D
l.V9; June 7.20@7.2i: July 7.25G
126 August 7.3S@7.35; September
1.4417.4S. = = ~ : Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
Something For Nothing


younes Island. s. c.. Nov. 20. 1918.
To get started with you we maize
you the following offer. Send ua sl.5s
for LOCO Frost Proof Cabbage Plants,
grown In the open cir and VIII stan0
freezing. grown from the Cclsbrateo
Seed OF Boleina & Son and Thorbous
& Co.. and I will send you 1000 Cab
base Plants additional FREE. and yos
can repeat the order as many times
az you like. I will give yoa speciast
prices on Potato Seed and Potato
Plants later. We want the accounts
Of close buyers. large and small We
can supply all
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
o Q o Q o o o o o o o o o o|
O o.
o SIX AND TWENTY o
o O.
O0OO000N 100000

o o 900 90 100000
A few years ago when Dan Sulley
and hts associates corncsea ..he cot
ton market and caused the price of
the fleecy staple to soar to 10 and IL
cents per pound, there was such q
howl raised ebcnt. & by government
officials at Washington that II could
be heard from pole to pole. Cotton
Is product OF the south.
Now that wheat has passed 81. 80 per
bushel and promises to go to $500 per
bushel and flour has passed the $500
per barrel mark, who Is raising any
howl about 1t, save the cotton farmers
who have been planting all cotton
and is having to pay for this high
praced flour with 6 to 8 cents cotton.
Wheat Is q northern and western pro-
duct. therefore, the people OF the south
cannot expect any relief SO long as
the machinery of the government is In
the hands OF men who will protect one
section to the injury. OF another. We
are satisfied that the cases are al
most identical. that of the rise In the
price OF cotton In Suliy's time and the
t-esent rise In grain. The speculator
Is at the head OF the whole thing,
and we expect that IL the.-truth was
known that, that government inspec-
tor who is in Chicago watching the
grain market Is patting the specu-
letor on the back and saying: Go
aheadboys you are not interfering
with my salary"
This high priced flour and low
priced cotton Is going to cause such
a revolution In farming In the south
that this United States of ours will
shake fro mthe Atlantic to the Pacific,
and is sure to be the awakening of n
new era Of prosperity for the whole
country. OF course 1t is hard pulling
now. but everything points to the fact
that we will be better prepared for
such things in the future.
Rev. n. A. OKelley preached an
excellent sermon at this place Sunday
to Q large and appreciative audience.
. The young people of the community
enjoyed dance at the home OF J.. A.
Martin Thursday night.
Dewitt Massey and Anderson Griffith
visited home folks Saturday and at
tend" services here Sunday.
Claude and Griffin Jameson OF the
Walker-McElmoyle section were yisi-
tors here last Sunday
"A. NJ. Martin aud B. L. .Parnett were
pusihsss ~ y ,s,iIs n,sl.crs 10 polzer Friday.
,,,.;. "son st ot.Cross ROADS was
Sunday.
ol our peoL 10 who are pat
,,sn, .onaIins sne cream route from. Liberty
.s.eaa,s Se ~ " wen pieasea and since the
gs.ns Es,sn ne.d NJ sthe Melton school last
th.nns. al.srnoNl us many more are
Taass.s., ,'a.TIynizsnB the route, be-
i,efins s..' tnat II Wiii prove to be o pay
aa s proposn.oh ,a.i Ine gafhering OF
Use @ ar2ns tnls route mas already be-
san, ssi, anu many ..ce fresh eggs will be
ns.pgea ,salol, 10 ..lemson daily Il Is pro-
M possu 20 Sestaniish q sub-ronte 10 ex-
.enu ,sn rom SIX and Twenty to some
c,aa,,, ner aerce.oWn' anu collect the
- :. s.a..B e.a.n anB esgs from the intervening
Ssi,, hsiloly proviaed enough families
Tor vsnsf 3 ss..,., s..s oln. we.
sestt,n ,,,
!, :. S, ~ -" " "a sinB IN Stnelr gardens
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
Has Used Chambeflains Cough Re-
meay for 20 Years.

&c ssgskasEheriasSssa Cough. Remedy LES
been used In my household FOR AheS
past twenty years I began giving Sc
TO my children when they were small,
As q quick relief for Group Whooping
cough. and ordinary colds, It has no
'equai. Being free from opium and
other harmfuI drugs. / never feitt
afraid 70 8tye jt to the children. I
have RECOMMENDED it to Z large nnfii-
her Of friends ald neighhosss rss,sss
have used it ana speak highly or ifse
yfitas Mrs. Mary Mtnite. Shortsyille.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.--After dis
playing general steadiness during the
morning cotton turned eacy today ur-
der local selling ana liquidation and
the close was barely steady at a NET
decline Of 9 to 10. points. - ~, a
Liverpool did not fully meet yesterA
days gains hero and private cables
reported apprehension of labor trou-
bies among Manchester weavers. This
led to some scattered selling and after
opening steady at decline Of / to
4'points. the market sold 4 Ii, G points
net lower. Offerings were very light.
however, in the continued absence of
southern hedging and prices soon
,steadied back to last nights
closing prices. 3.
The continued fall export moye-
ment and reports OF generally steady
southefn spot markets helped fie rail-
iy, hut offerings later became more
active. While there was notlinp to
~ ta' any actual check In silipping.
reports OF increased naval activity
abroad made an unfavUrable impress
sion, and the. market closed al the
low point OF the day. IS S
The revisio committee TODAY as
'fablished difYt fences on eight OF the
new governmt MT grades OF white cot
ton applying TO deliveries on the
last delivery ilay IN February.
frurnN 49, - t-f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20

Wllen costite Or srnaNies7 With conl
slipetspn sek@ cAaatil 4 1HhiSEs.
anee are eafy 70 g Is ien.l most aers,s
Aple "a eitsct. phtainable eVsfSWis "a:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20

Sixty years supply OF natural gas at
the present rate OF c0iisufhptlon has
been wasted iM Oklahoma IN recent
pears accusdiug 70 government isg-
ures. D
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20

ts,cH sery e,tFFounda tt,e s,sn.
e9esa visit ps ,fflsse shafefs Tho fors
..sers s,lan Etar. 10 New Y orr. f,S,ilss
ION 1ssteraa as % whether ks n eaIa-
i9s hsat % sign . D with flss Glants or
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
The Day ii Congress

WASHINGTON Iseb. lp Senate.
Met at noon. Z 49, s
Ship bill investigation committees
did not meet and the senate prapar.
.ed 70 rush work on approximation
RecesseS e . :5s D. rli. to ii q 4,
Saturday. laSss - = s ! - 4. -,
Q H6sise: Net at III a. ID 8, S.
Passed pension bill carrying ONE
hundred and sixty-fonr millions, q
Diplomatic and consuIar issli taken
3 BY unanimous consent agreed to-
send sdfasnsstrnt ton esiib Bill to COM
Terence in accoraahce with the plans
OF DenocFatic leaders. 4 a u S.. s
Z Republicans held conference Ia dis.
cuss COMMITTEES assignment For ) next
congress. st !, =. = : :, 8
Adjourned at $50 p. IA: ic ii d. ili.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
g.ks Home.

The following ladies' played cards
at the Eiks Home yesterday after
noon: MRS. John Anderson. Mrs. II. l..
cely, Miss Annie Cooley and her guest
Miss Derieux OF Columbia at one
table. At another Mrs. w. d. Nc
Lean, Mrs. w. w. Morrison, Mrs. c.,
+. Ross and Mrs. A. s. Farmer were
playing.
Mrs. A. G. F'retwell. Mrs. Phelps
Sasseen. Mrs. p. K. Afcculiy. Jr. and
Mrs. Earle Barton played ut o third
table.
Miss Esteile Earle OF Gresnviile is
visiting friends here. IS
Miss Vera Shirley of Honea Path is
the guest Of friends In the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
lT6w Nj. ISasis Cos Ysia 81 s Al,

SOME time ago / had 4 very ma
cone writes Lewis 4. nayis. Black
wefer Del .AIy brother McCabe
Davis gave me q small bottle az
Chanb riainss Cough Remedy. Affrr
taking snls I b0iie e,lsst Hal Il dozen bot
ties ot ~ .sut only Nes tsNe az them A,
no couGh left ne ~ I likts MOI bean
sfoubled since z 0htainahle every
where.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
(2I;,GdMlzQj
AlzillIElIl EIEEEsz1lal1 ~
MRS. W. A. HUDGENs, Editor
Phone "a.
"a Tea perty.r

a pretty little party for yesterday
AFTERNOON was given by Mrs. r. A. Nc
Connen at her attractive home on
Manning street. The guests included
a few Philatheas OF the. First Pres
byteriar church OF which Mrs. Nc
Connell is much valued member, and
a few other friends. All were asked
to bring their sewing and quite q
pleasant time was spent thus after
which the hostess asked her guests
to lay aside their sewing. A charming
and unique little contest on "Tea par
ties" was given. and was the source OF
much merriment. Three tied for the
prize which WAS won In cutting by
Mrs. b. 0. Eyans--a silver TED ball.
The hostess then served an elegant
salad course assisted by Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. l.. M. Cecil and Mrs. r. A. Nose
ley.
Miss Lal Cunningham is ut home
frcm Converse College for few days.
Mrs. M. B. Clinkscales OF Due West
is the guest of Mrs. III. H. Watkins.
Mrs. j. Z. Todd is at home again
after spending several months in
Louisville, Ky. with her son. Mr.. B. II.
Todd.
Misses Tabitha McFall and Fannie
F'orney of Winthrop College are at
home to spend several days with their
parents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
Miss. Broyles to Graduate.

Iulss DE0yies 10 Gra0uate.
The following invitations have been
received here by the friends OF Miss
Edna Broyles. one OF Anderson's gift
ed and attractive young women:
Mr.. John Carver Alden
presents
Miss Lucille Phelps
Miss Edna Broyles
In graduating recital on Thursday
evening
March 4th at half past eight
Converse College
Spartanburg. s. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20

Shafer left Los Angeles a few DAYS
ago, bound for Gotham. but would not
disclose tie purpose OF his visit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20

Wlhhef fuEtys I
Mrs. o. IA. Martin entertained af an
elegant course dinner yesterday In
honor OF her mother. Mrs. william G..
Burris. Her guests included some
old lady friends and relatives OF her
mothers and this consenial party Of
ladies spent very happy day In Mrs.
Martins lovely home. ALI brought
their work and spent tho time busily
knitting and chatting.
Mrs. Burris has been spending sew
s-al weeks here anu her visit has
5sSsH soaFee of pleasure 10 ner many
old friends.
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. John EskeW. Mrs.
J. B. Watson, Mrs. J. p. Dackett, Mrs.
Berry Allen. Mrs. Alice O'Neal, Mrs.
J. L. GLENN Mrs. .. 8. Watson. Mrs.
r. NJ Burris, Misses Ida and Etoile
Watson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
-NEAL's CREEK NEWS

9 0 o Q o . 0 0 o o e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
BY N. b. COCHRAN

LABOR now mas an opportunity u
do something for itself politically.
Old scores have~been settled, so
far as Hearst and Harrison are con-
oened, and Labor faces a new stu
alton, with new candidates and new
possibilities.
There are more working men and
women in Chicago than there are
men and women of the employing
class. They have the numbers and
can control the municipal govern
ment if they vote together.
Labor has lost in the past and has
been ignored in government because
there was no sOlidity to the labor
vote. It has been all split up between
Democrats, Republicans, Socialists
and Progressives, with more in the
first two than in the last two parties.
r The many thousands in the RepUb-
ican party just about Offset the many
thousands in the Democratic party,
every vote in one party being killed
by a labor vote in the other party,
and not enough voters in the Socialist
party to win.
he As between Sweitzer and Thomp-
son, the big issue in the campaign
more personal liberty and less reform
is a stand-off. Other issues can
now be brought into the campaign
and Labor has a chance to make its
rights the really big issue. .....
Fl But that chance can be taken ad-
vantage Of only by workingmen and
women taking off their old party
tags and labels, forgetting their par
tisanship and getting together on the
candidate whose election will mean
the most to them.
The employing class doesn't let
partisan politics interfere with ITS
business, and the working class
should be just as smart politically. as
the class arTayed against labor in the
industrial war.
Labor can't win unless it is just as
sOIidlV lined I'D DOliticallV as if Is. or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

interest from it's industrial or bread
and-butter interest. It is just as dis
astrous to be split up between all
parties as it is to be split up into
union workers and non-union work.
ers and into factions among the
unions.
Their problem might be solved po-
litically as well as indUstriaIly if they
were altogether in one party. So
cialists believe they have the party
for the working class, but they
haven't been able, so far, to convince
workers that they have THE party.
The fact is there just the same,
whether the Socialists are right or
wrong.
If workers can't get together in the
only party that even pretends to- be
THEIR party the next best thing
even though it be only temporary
expedient-is for the INTO quit split
ting up and throwing their votes
away by dividing almost equally be-
tween the Republican and Demo
cratic parties. .....
There are now four candidates for
mayor, Sweitzer, Thompson, Sted-
man and Thomson, Democrat, RepUb-
lican, Socialist and Progressive, re-
spectively. At the very least, Labor
might ask each of these candidates
Just where he stands so far as mu-
nicipal government relates to the
working class.
No voter who belongs to the work
ing class, whether union or nom
union, can vote for a candidate who
as mayor will use the police deparE-
ment to help organized capital crush
labor, without putting the shackles
on himself
Even non-union workers lose when
unions are beaten and crushed, for
the good accomplished by labor
unions helps all labor. The wage
scale set by union labor necessarily
raises the scale of non-uniOn labor,
The Western outlook., 1915-10-09
NJ. a. a. e.. p.

The National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People will hold
an open meeting at Cooper A. NJ. E.
Zion church. Monday evening, Oct. IL.
communication just received from
New York says that lynchings since
January / already total Sc.
"The Birth of Nation" is announced
for exhibition in the South, in spite OF
the fact that when shown in New York
lite producers are quoted as saying that
they would not dare take it South for
fear of race riots. 1t is booked first for
Blue6eld. w. Va, where three years
ago an innocent colored man was
lynched.
Some important things the National
Association has accomplished during
the last few months
Helping to secure favorable decision
from the United States supreme court
In the Grandfather cases. in which the
president. Moorfeld Storey. filed a
brief.
Filing with the came court an appeal
in the Louisvile segregation case.
Pertecting a Jim Crow car case which
will IL necessary be taken 10 the U. s.
supreme court.
Sending man to the Black Belt to
investigate, photograph, and report on
conditions in Jim Crow cars-this
material to be published in magazines
to be placed before the Interstate
Cons erce Commission.
Will you come and let us help the
National Association in this method OF
crusade in behalf OF right and Justice
| for our people2
The Western outlook., 1915-10-09
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS,

William Martin, well known in this
city years ago. is reported to have died
in Goldfeld last month.
Aerial lodge OF Odd Fellows meets on
Tuesday evening. Installation and in.
struction will be given.
By special request. Aerial social com
mittee will give prize waltz at its
next social. Three handsome prizes
will be given the winners. The contest
will be conducted along the same lines
as the last one.
Craig, Cochran & Co., 1887 Valencis
street, ia well known undertaking firm
OF San Francisco. G. Anderson, the
proprietor. has had dealings for mum.
Der of years with our people, and he
advertises with us to let them know
how to find him should they at any
time need his services.
Third Baptist church, corner OF Clay
and Hyde streets, San Francisco; Rev.
Allen Newman, pastor; residence, 1915
Hyde street. Sunday serv;ce-preach-
ing at II a. N. and 5 p. H.; Sunday
school, II 80; B.Y.P.U., p. m. Mid
week PRAYER meeting, Wednesday at 8
D. 10. Visitors and tourists specially
welcome.
First A.M.E. Zion church. 1867 Geary
street, San Francisco. Phone Fillmore
3lO8. Services each Sunday at II a. m.
and p. m. Sunday school, | 80 p. M.
Christian Endeavor services, 80 p. m.
Prayer meetings, Wednesday ct p. m
Choir rehearsals, Friday evenings at 8.
"Bring my sons from far, and my
daughters from the ends OF the earth. "
Rev. E. ID. w. Jones, pastor.
The Western outlook., 1915-10-09
NEW FUNERAL PARLORS

Craig, Cochran & Co., the we'll
known firm conducted SO many
years at 1860 Valencia street. by
c. A. Anderson. the funeral di-
rector, has some special informa-
ton to present to its many friends
this week. Hereafter the firm will
be known as c. A. Anderson.
funeral director. Years ago Mr..
Anderson purchased the name and
business Of the Craig, Cochran Co.
and labored faithfully to maintain
it, and to-day he feels able to stand
upon his past success. and to make
the business of G. A. Anderson,
the funeral director, stand for all
that was carried by the old name
and if possible, add to it along all
lines.
In the liue of advancement, a
new location, 1887 Vulencia street,
at Twenty-6fth, has been secured
and the same has been fitted up
and put in strictly frst-class con-
dition. In the large chapel every
thing possible has been done that
could be looking towards the hand
ling of funeral along the lines OF
least resistance. The chapel itself,
with its soft color shade and
beautiful trimmings, together with
all the arrangements and equip
ment, is one of tina most modern IN
San Francisco, and shows good
Judgment on The part of the de-
signer. The large hallway, at the
end of which is the Office, together
with many conveniences, all i'm
press one with the fact that the
firm is right up to date, and there
will be no cause for complaint from
any one along the line of service.
Mr.. Anderson himself is too well
known to need special mention.
He guarantees square treatment to
all---this has been his record for
the past IS years---and upon this
record he hopes to continue to
advance.
The Western outlook., 1915-10-09
Third Church Items

If any of your friends are in quest Of
employment and do not mind doing
honest labor, just tell them to get in
touch with our church. and leave their
address with the pastor. No applica-
tons for employment will be considered
unless we know something of the parties
applying, so come around and introduce
yourself, and let us know the nature Of
the work you are best fitted for. There
are scores of families in San Francisco
desiring colored help, and no one is
looking out for the interest of our race
along that line, leaving Japs and other
foreigners to crowd us out of positions.
The Third church is trying to serve the
race during the week as we'll as on
Sunday. Cannot you promise Us your
hearty cooperation
Nine. w. G. Walker, the Doted hair
specialist, expects to deliver a lecture
at the Thru church one evening next
week. She ranks among the leading
business women Of the race and usually
attracts large gathering wherever che
speaks. The date of her appearance
will be announced Sunday.
Rev. Newman has just received a
handsome likeness OF Prof. w. A. Scar
borough, the noted head of Wilberforce
university. This compliment has been
placed by the picture of DR.. Washing
ton, which the educator gave to Rev.
Newman after visiting him in Utah.
Miss Eva Jones, our new organist,
has pleasant surprise in store for the
music-lovers who visit our church. She
has formed the acquaintance of the
most noted female organist in America
and expects to present her in recital
very soon. Miss Jones deserves the
hearty support of all in her effort to
build up the Third church chcir.
The church employment bureau placed
it's first advertisement in the Examiner
last Sunday. The response was lmme-
date and four colored girls were placed
in good situations. None was asked to
pay for these positions. We feel that
the community will support the church
that serves it best.
The Western outlook., 1915-10-09
Afro-American Literary Council

Held its weekly meeting Oct. S
and was addressed by Rev. R. H.
Harbert. His talk was good to
hear aud full Of helpful hints.
Programme for October II is as
follows: Quotations from Shake
speare; vocal solo, Mrs. E. Mason;
recitation, Cornelius Anderson; ad-
dress, A. L. Davis; solo, Professor
]. H. Williamson ; debate, Re-
solved, That Negro men do not
afford the same protection TO their
women as men of other races. :
Affirmative, Mrs. Ford negative,
Miss Porter.
The Western outlook., 1915-10-09
ZION NOTES.

The introduction of service bureau
at our church. 1867 Geary street, is Of
immense interest to colored people in
the bay cities. Rev. E.D.N. Jones. our
pastor. is ipdefatigable in his efforts to
benefit our people by the employment
OF such means as are placed at his
disposal. This service bureau ir intend
ed to supply long-fell want by way of
supplying employment free of charge to
each and all colored people who will
leave their names, addresses and phone
numbers with the pastor. Already. in
the past three CIR four weeks, much good
has been done, jobs have been furnished
to several parties. regardless of their
religious leanings, and Rev. Jones is to
be complmented on bis useful efforts
in this illustration of practical Christi
anity.
The annual floral services at A. NJ E.
Zion church. 1867 Geary street, took
place on Sunday evening, Oct. 3. 1t
was decided success. Artistic from
the standpoint OF mental harmony,
educational from the viewpoint OF the
philosophical observer, there are no
comments by way of praise that can do
justice to the idea embodied in these
services. Misses Naomi anil Tabitha
Anderson and Miss Mercedes Hill were
lovely as flowermaids of the rose, violet
and lily respectively, and Miss Ivy
Gibson's story, "The Wild Roses Story
of Love-" in which Mr.. Wilson of the
Excelsior quartet joined with baritone
solo, THE Holy City," was new
departure in spoken and musical har-
mony. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter rendered
fine vocal solo. and Professor Lomax
violin solo-Mrs. Kitchen being the
presiding genius at piano and organ for
the whole evening. Pastors comment
on Consider the lilies" and LAS for
man, his days are as grass" was well
timed. Zion church is to be congratu-
lated on it's introduction of this beauti-
ful Interpretation of David's saying
"Let everything that hath breath praise
the Lord. Praise ye the Lord"