davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

James Morrison Dorothy Kelly
and George Cooper are featured ~
a three-part Broadway Star produc
ton. I'm the Days OF Famine todap
at the Biiou theater. It is by james
oliver curwood and pictures : SUI
irene test of manhood that shows
what real character is: It SURPRISES
|belief and overwhelms ones sense Oh
the beautiful. The scenes are lalo
in the North woods and gives one
idea of some of the hardsh1ps
the sturdy inhabitants have to- en-,
dnrel there. Local folk will miss "a 2
rare treat, indeed, if they fail to W.T. W.T.
ness this superb feature ACES Ia
Me ..The Two Sensational FalE
nres.. is shown. also Pathe Daliy
News No. Al ,.
!, Wednesday- scenes OF the greSt
tI,usitania sea disaster viii be shown,
also a three-part kalem play. me
Destroyer'' This issa FSampffe PIC:
4ure. Felix Holt" a two-pars
Klaw and Erlanger picture, VIII aiso
be shown Wednesday
| selwvn and Company will produce
Irr,n cobb,s play Pack Home. this
naontl,- at Atlantic City Wills +;
swsatnam and Thomas A. Wise VIII
piay che leading roles
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08
WANT COLUMN.

Money to loan. ]. F. White.
C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
For all kinds of notary work,
call on T. S. Knapp.
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
c pal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
E vans &Bennett.
/ have money to loan on real
estate. T. S. Knapp.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on J. f. White.
If you are in need of fire insu-
rance, phone T. S. Knapp.
Muen, h and Nemetz always
have a go od supply of VOLTS Cap
ital Hams on hand. Try them
and you " ill buy no other.
For up.to date wall decorations
see A. j. Mi. Ter. 4l-tf
r. S. KNAPP p will enjoy show.
ing you any p roperty that he has
for sale. rent { r trade.
am sole a, 'ent for McCor-
mick machinery and their re.
pairs. Binders, mowers and
rakes. X. o. Gu aves.
Big bunch of mic c thrifty shoats
for Sale-Wt. so to 100 lbs, al
so brood SOW, chea p. Muench &
Nemetz. Phone A nv. III.
have left one new steel hay
rake $500, regula r price $35.
r. 0. Graves. 52-tf
For Sale. 8. 5 month old
shoats Sc each. delivered. Also
one large brood SOW. J.. II. Lower
l mile northeast Of Arvada.
Phone Arv. All. 2tt
Advertise your wants in this
column. SC per line 6 words.
Wanted---Chickens
/ will pay top price for chick
ems at your home. See me OF
address Joe Giltner, Box 23l
lArvada. l.6y
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08
M !ll!A!A

loney was man Of parts but jD
which part predominated we were
at loss to know until today when
an attractively printed piece of
sheet music was brought to our
desk bearing the following title
Jim Barleycorn, Goodbye de-
dicated to Billy Sunday from Colo.
RADIO, the State that He Made
Dry" Words by Lee Wallace
and Josiah Maloney, music by
Robert ID. Sharp. Also on the
cover is Il silhouette of Billy in one
of his characteristic poses, driving
home his arguments. The music
is set to the tune of "Onward
Christian Soldiers, " and the words
are very catchy and to the point,
Attached to the copy of music is Il
facsimile of a letter of congratula-
tons from Governor George A.
Carlson, which Mr., Maloney prizes
very highly. The composition is
so appropriate to the popular trend
of the times that the publishers
anticipate large sales from their
production, and we bespeak "A 10y
atty to home talent from the music
lovers of Arvada, and no doubt
Arvada will do its part in patron
izing so worthy contribution to
the dry" cause.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

The steam road grading outfit
owned by eX-county clerk |. S. I.
Gregg, began work Tuesday
morning at w. r. Swadley's
house and went north toward
Oberon crossing. This will put
in good order a heretofore bad
piece Of road. and will bring the
Oberonites closer to Arvada.
Considerable money has been
subscribed locally in Arvada and
from farmers along this road for
the survey of the Rollinsville
road which includes the Oberon
road in the proposed scenic auto
mobile road which the state COM
mission will be asked to build
next year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

Several friends Of the Hudson
family were surprised this week
TO receive announcement Of the
marriage Monday. June 18th. at
Walla Walla. Washington. Of
CIough Dana Hudson to Miss
Rhea, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Emerson Woodruff. The
groom il most favorably known
IN Arvada, being one of the three
sons Of Rev. F. E. Hudson, the
beloved pastor of the Baptist
church here, who with his family
moved away two and . half years
~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

Union anti-cigarette meeting
will be held at the Baptist church
Sunday night, July 18th, at 7:45.
The speaker will be C. A. Bailey
of the Y. M. C. A. Special mus
ic by the union choir.
Mrs. Mary Davis, one of the
oldest members of Clear Creek
Valley Grange and widow of q
former Master of the Grange,
mother of Charles Davis, was
stricken seriously Ill Friday ev.
ening and little hopes are enter.
tanned for her recovery at his
writing. She is 81 years old.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Beach have
for the past two months been en-.
teratining her father and mother,
Judge Chas. Bradley of Florence.
They returned home the latter part
of the week. Judge Bradley is n
pioneer of Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

7. c. Hurst and family motored
to Cheyenne Saturday afternoon
and celebrated with friends and
relatives a. Laramie. Wyoming,
Monday, returning home Tuesday
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

Miss Gertrude Bowden of Cen.
trial City has been visiting Miss
Eva Miller, having came down
Tuesday of last week. Her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bowden
came down and spent the 4th with
Mrs. Laura Nclso and family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

R. o. Graves and family motor.
ed to Genesee mountain ant
spent the Fourth with Mrs.
Graves sister. Mrs. Ralston and
family. Their three Oldest child
rem. Hazel. Robert and Dorothy
remained for a weeks visit,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

II. S. Burton is a great lover o
flowers and takes great pride in
his bower of roses which have
made his yard one of the show
places in town, and proves that
Arvada and Colorado can rival
California in Nature floral offer
ings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

At 7:3O last evening at the
home OF Rev. RAIDER in Denver,
occurred the marriage of Miss
Gertrude Weaver. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Weaver, to
Edward Barlow, q cattleman Of
Antenita. The happy couple will
leave tomorrow for their home at
Antenita. They have the best
wishes of the many friends of
the bride in this community.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08
Stray Locals.

Farnum St. John is visiting
Frank and Gordon Ellis a couple
of days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

Mrs. Geo. Muench Is home
from the hospital and is RAPIDLY
regaining her health.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

Everett Draper and family of
Greeley visited Mrs. w. M. Ellis
Saturday night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

A number of Arvada people
attended the funeral Of Chas.
Everett, former Arvada citizen
and prominent l. o. o. F. mem.
Der, who died Wednesday morn
ing at Berthoud of cancer of the
stomach. Everybody knew Char
ley Everett and will be panied
to hear of his death.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Christie n Saocke
and daughter. Mrs. r eeht and
her daughter Viola. and sor
Christie left to-day for . so,surr
ct Idaho Springs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

Baptist Sunday school will hold
their annual picnic at rkeley
Park Saturday. July 18th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

Services at the Methodist
church for Sunday. July II. The
pastor will preach at the morn.
ing hour. Subject. Christ Pres.
ent In Our Daily Life"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Recht and
little daughter, Loveta, spent the
4th in Idaho Springs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

Attorney John Schultz rep orts
that he received card from Frank
c. Bliss, former v,ell-knOwn Ar
vada boy which bears the happy
news that seven pound boy has
arrived at the Bliss home. In act
this sounds like "real bliss"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

The Craig Colony club met Tues
day afternoon and were entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. "A. l.. Davis,
by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. j. A.
Pierce. The club decided to give
a lawn social at the home .of Mrs.
J. Y. Kennedy Friday evening,
July l6, at which ice cream,, sher,
bert, cake and coffee will be serv-
ed. All are cordially invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

Squire Welch finished up the
Dry Climate Tire Company's office
and salesroom on Broadway, July
4th. Mr.. Clark was right on the
job and was not willing to let a
holiday interfere with his business
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08

The MurchisOn and Davis famil-
les motored to Idaho Springs Mon
day to celebrate the 4th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-07-08
Wanted---Chickens

/ will pay top price for chick
ems at your home. See me or
address Joe Giltner. Box 23l,
Arvsda. l.6p
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
STATE FARMERS UNION NEWS
To the Press of the state:

40 tue PresS or the State:
Some weeks ago there appeared in
the National Field, the weekly farm
paper owned by the National Farm-
|ers' Union. q circular letter sent ont
by Dallas hardware firm ureing
their retail stores to demand of the
farmers that they sell cotton and pay
their accounts, so that the retailer
coaid pay the wholesaler and SO on.
President Lewis OF the Texas State
FARMERS Union answered this circu-
lar letter. effectively when he said
way Is the farmer picked out as the
only one who is to sell his wares at
cost or below TO keep trade movink?'
lt Blfs announced that New York
nrn WAS 80 much pleased with this
circular mat they would send out ten
thonaald copies In the, hnst. OF course
mersi Union. g. A /. Charleston newspa-
per ppblished At and 1Jperhaps other
|papeFs In The State also. from tile
stand point OF Ahe merchant IL sounds
like good advice I, Z sf, ~. ~ .,if ~
Taking up the circtlays Mr. Kanot,s.
ER hardware salesman Os; Fiorence. 1
am informed has pub bdshed seyerai
letters giving farmers down the co,in-
|fryi Tor not selling their cotton ana
fpaytng their debts One 5ofs bis, pet
EsenfsmeptS iR Farmers, what -woillil
you, do IL notices were posted saving
|Ft-NQ goods sold after ian. list. 1918.
except nror cash 4" He then proceeds to
fsaf "a good lecture or about threa-
fpurths ofsa column to the farmers on
the need to them. OF being houeat, etc.
When read mis- first letter, I wha
|aispQsed 10 be provoked at what ap-
peared to be part or q conspiracy
OF the Texas hardware house to force
the farmers to sacrifice cotton to
tnaiEtain the credit and standing uf
chants. But when MFR. Knoua re-
peateA and saw how seriously he
took himself Il became amusing.
p ] wonder .if he has considered what
would happan, II the merchants could
be persuaded to put up such q sign?
Well IN the frst place they would
not live ND TO It thirty days. With al
most nothing. being sold along about
the last week In January q farmer
that he stibualIy bou ght gopds from
would my isIiF. Blank, come I'm and
let me sell you som ekhine.s "No. i
have 40 money. aili chat iioestiit
apply tsyon, when ever yph want
anything come IN aid get f.. We know
you are all right =, The 1arlner would
say We'll, i believe I do need q pair
of plow liiiegs 81 Is t,r6thet trying I'd
plows with grauayfnesR And 20 the
Icredit system would he IN full swing
again, for Mr., Blank YscBid only be
one the thousands Of farmers an
proached in the same way. "
But Just suppose for afgurnent that
the merchants would live up to such
o plan. Busines4 would be reduced
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
0 ooooeo 100000 100 o o
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE o
oOoooooeoooeqoo o Q Q
& Readerss, Commanta.

II
Dear Dir. Editor:
In reading the morning paper no.
tice that In speaking Of the meeting
OF the governors OF the Anderson Re-
lief Association last night you say
no names were mentioned of those
who have been aiding IN this most
commendable work. and It occurred to
me that the name OF the Anderson
Daily Intelligencer should have been
mentioned, fogceably and with express
sions OF gratitude and appreciation
for such an aid. This is the opinion of
|ali who are interested in this noble
work. The Intelligencer was the first
to come forward and offer its office as
q repository to receive contributions
and has been acting as q bureau of
relief. Not only In this way, but Riy-
ing Its columns to make known any
need that has come to its notice and
urging response from the generous
public such as the Anderson public
mas always been in time OF trouble of
any Kind. am sure 1t was not an in
tentional slight on the part OF the
governors but only an oversight that
they will be the first, gladly, to cor
rect. In the mantime, allow me to say
all honor and praise is due the Ander-
SON intelligencer In this great and
good work, from one who reads and
admires your good paper. -
A READER. i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

ed change IN marketing tobacco. we
will have, opposition r, Though / am not
looking for any great fight from any
resident warehouseman. They feel like
the time is ripe for @ change, ywheth-
er' they will admit it or not. But the
majority Of the warehouses are run
by men who have interest in other
markets and the change would inter-
fere with their plan. With our present
method OF selling tobacco, no ware
houseman can possibly prevent con-
siderable damage to good grades or
tobacco. when offered for sale nm
graded and united at crowded sales
SO common all over this state. n ours
is the best method, 1t Is very strange
that no one else has found It out. We
are getting up a great many petitions
n Marion county and in Horny and
Dillon. We would like for you to help
us get in touch with prominent farm
aEs at Kingsree, Lake City, Florence,
T!mmonsville and Darlington. Thank
= Ing you id advance For any suEges-
tpns, and Insrnst, an article, for the
fpYess, am, Yours sincerely,
N. A. MCMILLAN.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

The aenttasehS Ssn faspe OF prohsbs-
ton - sncsS siHs 81 i i1fiEl rate. ana
The people ps sontk csrois1a aSS
eagerly awaited ahe action os the leg
'isiasuEe yAssH viii srsni tiss priTs. &
'isas sf voting Oh tAs Question 81 fasks
|ilak she sltsae uheny dry. That the
forces s,hieA are in sayor se sosins;
||ths ssess dry s&s 81 i iaFsss niasSfity
cannot hes 6eAAse and tae time Ysf
tha vote vsiil prove ihla to ba true.
iis,, we are AilASst bsssisasi sis.s slsas 4,
would be bssfss for 9hs: iees5istuFe g
|tsahe tho state ass: fts6et gkasi san
NIT Il 20, = vote ~ tises psbpie. The
lianpE Fs0pie lssill wage . shater lseht,
and there VIII be sore os me sola
time ynslid alinslh wss fear. dariaa
me earn. 30 ,l'lR{.p. ths ilQu0f sss.
leEa kli'l mama ihcsAtsi foiio4sins
lhelF pseai sas saces 81 feliae every.
kAihx ~ iaSnsy. 'ill ssr9. thels agents
{! s!s . ssese spFtapf ana ds.
Issues h9asfi rcses sissi nislss 4.
l.selaps y .sS ebsiSSs Sse xFs
ks,PA ('s s>'S ;;sl,ss ss hsSf 4 al \ 8
'S.. n ~ ~. .l.Ik -. i.' y -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
TIlR CHARITY RALrs

while thare are those who will COM
denim the Charity halls given isa,
aight for the purpose of raising funds
|t;i,r the relief Of some Of the suffering
In the city, there remains this fact
that q good many dollars viii be turn
|es 81 over TO the Anderson Relief Assoc
esasioa which would mot otherwise be
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
THANKS TO "A READER"

The IntelligenceP desires to thanl
"A Ieader'' for the kind words In .
card published on this page. We have
not been engaged In this work for any
publicity We may gain from 1t, but
we have been actuated by desire 70
be Of assistance to those who have
needed help. and who have no one to
speak for them. We have not wished
to be selfish and do 1t all, and an In
vitation was extended our afternoon
contemporary TO assist In giving pub
licity to some Of the work we have
been trying to do.
What we wished to do. and what
We trust We have aided In doing, was
TO bring some comfort and relief to
|the needy. A sufficient reward was the
frightened commences and the graft
tude OF those who have been helped.
Besides those who have contributed
to this fund, and of their substance.
others have ministered personally TO
the unfortunate. The thanks OF The
Intehigencer is due. and we wish pub
iicly to acknowledge the unselfish
and tireless work done ty Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Sargent. Miss Anna Resgef
and Miss Lillian Murrah. These have
been instrumental In taking the Of
.fefings Of the good people or the city,
and many. hearts have been lightened
by their visits of cheer and succor.
The Intelligencer welcomes the or
ganization OF permanent relief asso-
citation, and we trust they will be able
TO accomplish much good for the peo-
pie who so sofely need help. There is
no place for any person with asgrouch
In this great work. and the organize
tion should receive the earnest cooper-
alton OF all persons. We wish 1t to call
upon this newspaper for any aid that
can be given through its columns, or
for any work which can be done by
any member of its force. Every man,
woman and boy connected with this
Newspaper have taken keen interest
Ia the work of relief, and nearly
everyone OF them given Of means and
time and have shown heartfelt SYM
pathy. II those who have gotten tie
habit OF leaying things sat this office
wishl to continue TO do 60. we shall
take pisasnt6 IN turning what they
leave With us oyer to the proper rep.
resshts tstiyss S This work, or VI shsil
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
: OUR DALEY POEM
el
. eeeea.oee oe.oeo 90 oot
TIaE BLUE BACK sPRLLER
!(By Hiss Eannie j.. Heek,A

SBy Hiss Fannie =. Heeka
Shampoo, air 2, = Is ~;
ia been mighty busy plSMin,
When there came 4 half FA peck = "a
Of iettees. sent from Raleigh, u
Ard aaiting me- direct a5NftTt A'al
10 come atid take q hand with them
AT spellinf III q hee, sft.l !,
For heipinf on q set OF folks & l
They call the n. NJ. c. g. i>Se
I'd been o famous spelIer & sSs,.9,
sln the days OF Old sI.rag Synes;
But that was thirty years ago, - 81
And hardly ssioukht to shine;
Hut Charlie Cook said "fsisk It."
Ard fswaSn't 10th 60 ahos3
That the good old Bite Back speller,
Iss one thing that ! know.
The house was weli-nish crowded
When the time came for the hee,
Afia, after solne peranadins
There ctisie UP aioug with me
Ild. d. and d, NJ tDgtars
And M.SA..A full q escore,
And editors and teachers.
And OF iaWySra ae:sersl more.
Twas funny shen TO zee 'ein
AA the Hard wnras came like hail,
a pRusins ard stemmHrin.
ana a-lurnfn; almost pale. ~ IS
But, lawi, II all came 10 me - !. ); ~ s
Like h huseaa - "a ssSSae ago. ~. Y.
And saw the Blue Back Seellsr.
With each long. ana even row.
Assa j aRaye ,aln with sha oaiunaa.e
The hIsess the siis, the t,Aga
I For I sttw those words like faces
or old fffS1dh that do. nos age;
But those ieafned foFltS kars dEonpiti
Like the leaves; on any tree,
And at last there wsan,k standin'
|Hnt . p. n up with me.
And there came 4 upser.
And the doctor he went down,
kliA = shout went On thss staetled
l5aif the aisety folks in town
Hue didn't cara Tor rfiEeas &.
The thing thsf made me- GLAD
ssFes 80 6ewn ,en1 wisIi the HIue Back
AeAlezs41a1 szsz. IA = ~ =
Dallas, n c. Dec. 3.;19fs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
4 RACE Rf0T

AS rule race riots are participated
In by the worst elements Of the two
rades involved. The woi st eld.nent
Iof the white race dgures In q riot
which Is reported in South Carolina
village near the GeorEie line
The correspondent at Fair Play
says:
Trouble between the races has
been brewing for days, and came to q
head when white man, said to be
Woodrow Campbell, and George Glib
son. a young negro, quarreled over
Gibson's attentions to q mullato wo-
man. Negroes sided with Gibson, and
last night the friends of Campbell
formed mob and took Tom Springht,
|a negro. across the Savannah River
into Georgia and gave him q terrible
beating.
Gibson and his father, Green Glib
son, arrived on the bridge In q bug
gy and demanded that the bridge be
cleared OF the mob SD that they might
pass. Walking to the buggy. one OF
the men said to young Gibson:
You are the one we want
Gibson was pulled from the buggy.
He resisted and escaped. The escape
only iufuriated the mob more, He. was
chased and after q time caught Then
he was beaten to, death"
There follows 81 melodfamatic ac-
count Of the brewing and breaking OF
O general battle between whites and
negroes. IN which there occprs q pa
thetfc incident, the killing OF the aged
father OF Gibson, who was shot in the
back and beaten to death with his
own gun after he had made O stand
behind bridge.
Everyone in the South who is ia
miiiar with the more sordir aspects
of life knows what type of white man
IL q negros rival for the affections OF
la mulatto woman. 1t viii surprise
many persons to fnd tnet in any
American community, however be-
nighted or debased, such q white man
could beat up q following and cause u
race riot. The village Of Fairplay--.
surely the irony Of fate gave It the
name-bcts into pYominece after q
lifetime, Of obscurity only to attract
attention to the ugly fact that crea-
ture, however. debased and outcast,
finds men OF his race who viii side
with him because he Ia white, or he
cause they want an excuse for q brawl
with negroes. r ..3 f,ie, h.,l,,i.s 4;
f. Unfit soeiettes have, ,probed and
l4reeted such. social ulcers az, those
found in che more squAiid Bectipns .og
New Totksa East Side. The S6nffi
Carolina village Of Faifplay il remote,
anst ~ as yet tlnprobsd and Infe-
Ideelhed. y There ares uuhh fisss more
Ipt e&HinE aspect b Gf RaiitpIay than tliat
which In brought 10 Attention by the
race rot. hut they have not been adj
Ivertfaed. q Courisri journal. - sgiast4