davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
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Miss Mamie and Josephine Price OF
3reenyille are spending the weekend
With their sister, Mrs. G. C. Cope
land.
Miss Helen Price of Pendieton is
pending week with her sister, Mrs.
,, G.. Copeland.
Miss Lola Copeland delightfully."- en-
ertained few of her friends at a
sparty last Saturday evening.
. There are several new buildings go
ng UP in Cheddar. Mr.. Milton Smith
8 erecting q new store and house.
Mr. Otto johnson spent Sunday. in
'elton calling on his best girl.
MIR, Shenley lcctured on farming
the behalf of the corn club. Friday
light.
Think there will be another we'd
Ing in CheddaT before long,
Miss Ellie Mahaffey and her broth
sr, Mr.. Cal. spent Sunday with their.
,ousin, Mr.. c.. G. Copeland.
Our farmers around here are not
bleased with the way their taxes are,
Is they are to high for the shortage
Il moneylin the country.
Our roads will be all right without
my moro taxes. If the county VIII
furnish plenty OF drags. thea the
armers win do the dragging free Of
,harge. $50
When everything seems up q
ltump and fortune ID ag'in you, don't
pine. spruce up and show the world
youtye got good timber in you.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
o o o o o o o o o

Ex-Sheriff Gilreath of Greenville
DR.. II. H. Harris and Mr.. Hudson
| froniN Anderson. was here recently
hunting.
II you want to see English peas 1,
Mrs. G.. w. Brown.
j. w. Burriss of Calhoun Falls, wa;
here recently with his brother, Johr
G.. Burriss.
Employees OF the c.. & w. C. arc
adding a fresh coat of paint to thu
depot here. If the citizens OF Barnes
will do likewise, the place will have
the appearance of being dressed up
Mr.. Garrett, section foreman, has
charge Il this section. His wife Joined
him y, srday, and they reside here
indefinitely.
The young people OF this sectior
III for one year the people wonlc
admit the truth in everything. tn,
world would get such a start toward
common sense that nothing coult
stop 1t. Lately we are admitting tn,
truth about @hiskey. Why not admit
everything.
Mr.. A. F. Burditt recently showed
us penny, about one hundred years
oiu ASK him to see It. when yor
go to mill.
Rev. H. w. Stone filled his ap.
Eointment here last Saturday an6
Sunday Tie Attendance on Saturday
was very good, and they heard a good
sermon. On Sunday the secre,ary's
report OF the Sunday school was. tota
attendance, So; collection $1.45. fol
lowed with a splendid sermon by Tho
pastor. Don't forget that the SUNDAY
school meets every Sunday mornine
and you are invited to attend.
Occasionally we hear that someone
has lost pig and sometimes a shoat
Weighing perhaps so or as pounds
Some of the people are of the opin.
ION that tbs cholera that Is kiliins
them. Here is remedy for cholera
which ] saw in the InteiIigeneer some.
time ago. When first you notice
something WRONG with your swine
put sweet milk before them. with
little turpentine in It, and don't lei
them have anything else to drink
while 1t lssts. Meantime get a can of
red devil lye, dissolve a tablespoonful
In water and add to the slop or sofl
iced of 10 hogs, then spray ever,
crack or crevice, every surface s1,i,
trough floor pen and wall. Get the
germ before the germ gets the hog.
- 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
BARNEs NEWS

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09

Florence Webber, who has the title
role in Lady Luxury" at The Ander-
son, Friday night, March 18TH, 10 proS
ably the youngest in experience of any
prima donna on the American stage.
Miss Webber made her debut five
years ago, the second season played a
leading part, the third season was
starred and now. heads what is parcti-
caily an all star cast in Lady Lux
ury" her fifth season.
Miss Webber was born at an early
age in indianapolis, In fact, an early
age characterizes most everything
that. she has done. She went to school
at an early age, and at the age of
fourteen ran away from home, wear
ing a long skirt to hide her youth, and
joined The Prince of Pilsen" COM
pany. Her father heard OF [his and
had her sent home by the chief of
police of the first town visited. This
did not deter Miss Webber, however,
and she settled down TO hard study
finally making her debut In piece
called "Marigold," which was q fail
ure, closing after few weeks.
Miss Weber, with all the enthus-
iasm OF her seventeen years, came
to New York and interviewed a name
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
SPRINC TERM FOR ANDER-
SON COUNTY CONVENED
MONDAY MORNING
TWO CASES HEARD
Griffin Versus Gregory and Me-
Aiister vs. Tucker Names of
Cases Taken Up

The spring term of the court of
common pleas for Anderson County
was convened yesterday, with Judge
b. Frank Cay, of Abbeville, pres!d-
Ing. Court was opened at 10 O'Clock
by the clerk of court, but as Judge
Gary was not present recess was
taken until noon. Arriving at this
hour, Judge Gary reconvcned court
but recessed it shortly after until
ESQ. From that hotr until receso
was taken for the night at 6 o'clock
court was engaged in the trial of the
cases OF II. II. Griffin versus T.. W.
Gregory and Jesse M. McAlister YER
sus w. II. Tucker.
Sealed Verdict
When court recessed last evening
the jury in the case of Griffin against
Gregory was still out. Instructions
were left with the foreman that in
case an agreement waG reached later
a sealed verdict should be returned
The allegations in this case are to
the effect that II. II. Griffin, broker
of Greenville, sold the defendant; two
carloads of cotton seed hulis in De-
cember for February delivery, the
contract price being $11 per ton; that
in January the defendant counter
manded the order for tie hulls. they
having dropped in price to $7.75 per
ton. The plaintiff is suing for the
difference in the price Of hulis at the
time they are said to have been con-
tracted for in this case .nd the time
the order was countermanded. L. l.
Rice is attorney for the plaintiff
while A. H. Dagnall represent the de-
fendant.
Second Case Up.
The second and last case taken ur
during the day was that of Jesse NJ
McAlister against w. II. Tucker. This
Is a suit for damages growing out o.
alleged unlawful seizure Of crop rents
A. H. Dagnall is appearing for the
plaintiff, while Bonham. Watkins and
Allen represent the defendant. Wher
court recessed at 9 o'clock last even
ing testimony in the matter was be.
ing heard.
Court Hours.
The hours for court, as announcer
Yesterday, will be from $3.50 a. m. T.
1870 p. m. and from 3 to 6 p. m.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09

sake--Joseph Webber, who at that
:;ine was organizing extra companies
for his Climax" Miss Webber bold
ly- claimed to have had years of ex-
Lerience, though she had never sang
a principal role I'm her life, but Web
her believed her after he geve her a
rehearsal Of the difficult role and plac-
ed her under two years contract.
She was not old enough to make the
contract binding, but she was perfect
ly willing to play two years in 1.-THE
Climax" for. the experience.
Arthur Hammerstein heard her in
this. and made contract to star her
in Naughty Marietta" for two years,
and she divided the country with
Trentinni, making equally as big a
hit.
When her contract with Naughty
Marietta" was up. Mrs. Rida johnson
Young wrote beth Naughty Marietta"
and LADY Luxury" was SO impressed
In her personality that she offered
her the title role in the present piece.
Needless to say the twenty-five year
old prima donna has made good with
aSyengance. and her parents are proud
Of her ana. gIhd that they did not
stible the genius in its bud.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09

progress as the drowning man holds
down to death the living one--then
indeed, indeed. such friends OF power
ty are poor. M
At the present time one-half the
road tax Is good naturedly wasted (;
instead of gaining compound interest
on their road tax, the willing people
who pay 1t are perpetuating compound
loss! There is no retrieve, no cal" e
back; 1t Is gone down, down to .ne
tides OF the sea with the bitter sands
Of life's dissatisfaction muddying and
clOgging along with the sands of gull
He's and bitches and washes, while
still at the head portal of loss Is ontr
the cry, more, more; more road tax
to make more roads, TO make more
gnllies, to make more washes, to make
more cave-ins, to make more mud
holes, to make more profanity and
hissings and lashings and writings
OF man and beast. This is progress
so-cailed ct the present day: and the
funnel OF money goes into hands to
be paid out eternaliy to a wheel, that
never moves forward an inch, to not q
sinking fund, but pit in the ground
that proves to be bottomless. This is
q story of the tragedy that lies behind
the scenes to those who do not care
to talk about It. But the future looks
brig;it. is'fI
First there are great many fine
stretches of road In the county-be2
tween the peculiarly bad places, and
the stretches are fit for kings liigh-
way will need nothing practically
from the bond Impeachment but
again, to be explicit-these do not
count as a factor against bonds. The
way In which a preceding plot for
national highway lost oIt was because
despite the scenery and large utility
OF the road, the New York and Atlan-
Ia PAthfinders found so much stretch
es or sand between this and Colum-
Dia that they discarded the route and
cnose the present one-from Greeu-
vile through the cotton patch. TO
anderson. so. in this way does An
derson county lose good roads; the
Llne stretches do not prevent the roads |
Irom being condemned as good roads.
ana In the claim OF bad roads call for
bonds. 80.
$750.0G0 viii for instance, sheafd
me commissioner and engineers
cnoose such facility. build a stretch
oI the finest Macadam road known 10 |
sctence clear across the county, cut
ting through the court house square. |
anu al another at right angles to 1t cut.
ssng the other Weymouth to south. |
aud east TO, west. say 90 f-2 miles each
way such q constructed road. as otf-
es counties make them. costing si0.sl
wy mile, hut those live to be as
oia as the old Roman roads that are |
good IS new today. and poeterity viii
willingly pay for them Again there
are gosernmentediy appointed roads
That build for 5000 q mile, ali ac-
cordinE TO the nature OF the stretch
on CID rosd and how far material |
must be conveyed. and the nature and |
qualit7 OF the materisI; So that IN any |
case: considering the aaY.ag portions
of the county, bish roads kept ap
Weii by their .own mature. and the
county colnrlis issioners year, TO year, 60
the best OF their ability. ia the old ]
synter1j there will be ifi the apprcpria.
ton OF $3.50. 600. euficisht TO brIng An !
defson county tc 2 high state OF per-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
naRebaiI Gam,ai

The Anderson High School baao-
bail team is coming along fine unde5
the direction of ]. r. Watkins, whs
has had experience as a college play.
er. A game will try to be arranged
for Friday afternoon, as the team Is
fast rounding into shape. IL Is hoped
that large crowd will be present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09
b Operalsa nn.

Miss Alice Belle, Burriss. daughter
.og Mr. and Mrs. Fsir1nan =. Burriss.
or the Prospect section. was operated
On for appendicitis at the Anderson
County Hospital yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09

Q 0 Q 0 0 oooo Q o 0 0 o oo 0 0 0
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-09

manent road ways, aud all for about
2 miles levy ltax on the progressive
taxpayer.
REBECCA r. LEE.
Piedmont, .Iarch 8, 1916.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
On "7he Passing Of
The Oklahoma OutZap !"

The predominant emotion evoked by
presentation here the first anywhere,
OF the Nix TiIghman plcturiEatlon OF
the Passing OF the Oklahoma out.
laws last night at the Oycrholser then.
Ter Is easy to yenerntion for the
men who stamped out the curse OF
territorial '93. Two or three of them
stood at the back Of the theater as the
story was unwound on the screen. scru.
tlnizing the spectators; other defend
ers OF order In oklahoma Territory.
gone TO sure reward. some naturally.
some untimely, were pictured by clever
impersonators; In the lobby " the
theater was stationed one Of the outlaw
principals himself Arkansas Tom.
why should not have Oklahoma CITY
been filled with emotion under these
circumstances The firSt night au.
dience was largely made up, no doubt
OF men and women who either knew
some OF the principals In the drama on
the screen or had intimate acuualnt-
ance with the facts Of history depicted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
LEECRAFT WILL RELIEVE
SIDNEY SUGGS TEMPORARILY

Monday viii be- the last day for sid
ney Suggs ~ state highway commits
sloner. The office will he turned
over for n short white 10 A. n. lee
craft. private secretary to the COVER.
nor George r Noble, fish and game
warden, win he the highway commits
sioner, hut WIN not assume active
charge of the office for a few weeks
II IL understood that the depart.
meht win be- moved from where It ia
now ON the first floor OF the Mer.
camille building IN the game warlens
office In the Patterson building, When
the new game warden IL appointed
Mr.. Leecraft will return to the gov.
ernor's office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

At intervals Of few years marked
changes occur In the nature Of the
questions which engage the attention
" municipal officials and civic organ
izations the country over. AT one time
! OlitlCul reform will be the paramount
issue then an anti.vice crusade. An
other year may see efforts concen-
trated on the reduction Of infant NOR
tality the upbuilding OF the public
park and playground system the con
structiOn Of boulevards, or the install.
lation " improved street-llghting sys
tens. The face that these agitations
are prompted by the most apparent
economic or social needs Of that par
ticular period is quite selfeyident
Just now the question " cheaper
and more efficient methods of dlstrib-
uting and marketing food products,
particularly fresh farm produce, Is
probably receiving as much general at.
tention and investigation as any other.
lnasmuCh as a successful solution will
rebound to the financial advantage of
both the rural and urban populations,
the reason for such widespread inter
est Is matter Of easy determination,
and especially SO when the upward
tendency OF food prices Is considered.
The problem Of securing good pro-
ducts more cheaply, thus making an
appreciable reduction In the average
budget which the housewife must set
aside for food, ~ proving battling
one to every agency concerned In the
quest cities, In an attempt TO aid
their populations, are awaklng to the
fact that they have been very lax In
assuming proper obligations In rela'
tion to their food supply Their first
impulse is TO see what other cities are
doing, aud In most cases their lnvestl.
cations end In demand for public
market They call for place where
the nearby producer can market his
wares direct to the people.
Plumbing. Pm. Wal. $50 Taylor Bros
-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
NEED STR|CTER
GARBAGE LAW.
Com. Highly FavOrs COmpulsiOn
As To Municipal Collection
OF Garbage
UNIFORM RULE IS VITAL NOW

Oklahoma City would be one Of the
cleanest cities IN the world II the clti.
zells would let the municipality care
for their garbage like we want 10" de.
clared Commissioner of Safety Hlghley
this morning In speaking Of the health
conditions VI the city.
The commissioner said that the best
conditions could never be obtained un.
I'll every house owner had subscribed
10 the city garbage service instead "
attempting 10 dispose Of the accumu-
lated trash himself
Some few may do II all right said
the commissioner, but In the great
majority Of cases filth aud rubbish Is
bound to accumulate when no regular
system ls used 10 carry It off Some
people keep their kitchen refuse To
feed their chickens aud pigs Others
employ some man who has animals to
feed, aud he comes aud partially col
lects II when he finds II convenient II
is really the duty " the city 10 collect
the refuse from every home Ia town "
The garbage fee IN Oklahoma city Is
much lower than IN most cities. Mr.
Hlghley states. Here II Is 30 cents a
month, which nominal sum insures the
removal Of all garbage and refuse from
the residence district twice week, In
the most sanitary and thorough man.
ner possible In Tulsa the monthly
fee for the same purpose IL 90 cents,
and IN most other places according
That Oklahoma City IL far cleaner
and In a better condition from sani.
tary standpoint now than most larger
cities is the belief " the health de-
partnent, but with promiscuous
amount Of garbage more or less strewn
over the residence district the highest
efficiency In health aud sanitation can
L..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

by Armstrong Fred Bleylns. Gar
vim county district, court. convicted Of
assault with intent to kill, reversed
BY Doyle William Emsey, Washta
county court convicted " violating the
prohihltory law, reversed Frank Cow.
ley, Greer county district court assault
with dangerous weapon, dismissed: !:
John Lack, Love county district court.
statutory offense, having been par
doned, appeal dismissed Robert Ma
lone, Greer county court, habeas cor
pus, having been pardoned, case dis
missed George Morgan. Comanche
county court conyicting violating pro
hibitory law fined $50 and thirty
days In jail affirmed; p. j. Lawless,
Craig county district court, mlsde
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

The thrill to Oklahomans in viewing
the Passing Of the Oklahoma Out
law arises from connection Of a not
Tar distant past with the present with
association Of history with the kindly
personality OF the living heroes
hereabout us, Mex, Tilghman, Madseu.
Ledbetter. Brave fellows, those
steely, spunky pioneers who today
look one squarely In the eye and com.
pei the homage due true Americanism.
sure, the picture Is great-but minds
eye cannot Eet away frUrn the splen-
hd fellows In the back VI the house.
oklahoma City loves Bill Tilghman,
dog'gone his old picture (the film pict-
ureD It retells ny why we love him.
And so on down the list Of U. s. mar
shals, deputies md agents engaged In
stamping out outlawry here-lt chokes
rs up bit to have the perturbation Of
their deeds hung up before our aging
eyes.
Sure, the pictures are good. Permit
us now. however, the privilege Of wlp-
Ing tear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
Street Band Concert

Makovsky's band win be heard In
concert Saturday night, s TO 10 p. m,
corner Of Grand avenue aud Harvey
street:
The Victor March ..,..A. Pryor
"Maritana' Selection Nv Wallace
aJane Intro, I'm On My Way
to New Orleans ...H. X Mohr
b-"lm ON My Way To Dublin
Bay ..,,...,...,..,. \. Murphy
broadway Review - operate
Potpourri No ,..Arr. Lampe
Sunset Sue Whlstllng solo.
...,.,,,........,.A Arr. MakOysky
(Mr q, II. Zimmerman
Iniermisslon
High Jinks" Selection Rud. Priml
The Chirpets" Morceau Charac.
teristic .,....,.''.. ChAs. Frank
'Rossita" Porto Rlcan dance
s.,.,,,.,,s,,...s.. Mlssud
"Cupid's Observation-Disclosures
,...,.....,.,.....- Geo. NOelaer
"0peratic" ,......,J. Lenzberg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
WOMAN GETS RETRlAL
Criminal Court Of Appeals Reverses
Conviction Of Mrs. A. ID. Watson,
Prosecuted by Pauls valley Bank

In an opinion OF Justice Armstrong
the criminal court of appeals today
reversed the judgment of the Garvin
county district court IN case where
Mrs, A. ID. Watson was convicted Of
unlawfully removing mortgaged prop
erty The opinion shows that Mrs
Watson had mortgaged livestock to
the Pauls Valley National bank. The
woman attempted to show 20 the Jury
that she had secured the consent of
the cashier of the bank for the removal
OF the livestock, but this the court re-
fused to do. The high court believes
the ruling was not correct and for
this and other reasons reversed the
judgment
other opinions Of the court are;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
NUDE BODY or GIRL FOUND
NEGRO IL SUSPECTED

CINCINNATI, June lS,-The body
OF Elizabeth Nolte, aged IL, was found
today In the back yard OF her home,
nude aud wrapped In a sheet Yester
day, In reporting the disappearance
~ her daughter Mrs Nolte said a ne
gro had given candy TO the child
Tuesday morning when she left home,
She feared the negro hud kidnapped
her. The child's throat had been cnt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

The Baptist Brotherhood Of the
First Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening at O 80 for the regular
monthly dinner at the church. Fol
lowing this the ladies' Of the church
have arranged an evenings entertain
ment There will be parcels post
delivery and Uncle Sam and his as
sistnnts will supply everyone with
necessary and useful articles. All
friends are invited.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
PROBLEM Of
CITY MARKETS
Just Now Question OF Distributing
Farm Produce Is
Paramount
PARAGRAPHS FROM WASHINGTON

This, from the 1919 Yearbook OF the
department of agriculture, IL good read
Ing for Oklahoma city because II
touches one OF her live needs Discrimina
ton In buying provisions " undoubtedly
demand Of the times II Is the long
step tOwurd reducing tue cost Of living
stride toward health und o certain i'm
petus 10 Increase VI facilities Ia the way
NJ city market The following Is mere
ly paragraph or two from a report on
Retail Public Market by the o. V
Branch The whole treatise is worth
sending 10 Washington for IL may be
had IN pamphlet form
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

meanor, dismissed; William Haddens,
Lille Haddens and Grant Claiborne,
Greer county court. dismissed.