davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

bieteHben berfarfe, obHe Hi5bnIt Sud ges
pdbre i'd iiinf Sabre 5riit. fir oas gigeHs
tbun gu be8GbIen.
in etnigen 5aIlen fbnRen 9lppIiianten fir 9abbs
f5armen weI6e eegen Bnar gu ialfeH min
f6en unb uitbt auf ben gfuitionssgerfaui
tuarteu Douen. oies tbun, on i'd brei fnc6
beritdHbiee Griinoegentbumsseeut eneaGrt
babe. uu ben ggertb bon einieen bon ben gGbn'
Carmen ieii5uieben. uno i6 mug faeen. bnt fie
ben greis mdbis augeiebt bnben. bon $500
bis $500 iebe Sn bic SeIomeiier biefe
Carmen nusleaeu. 70 fpdre Jest Die eiiriiise
Belt. Denr eie iid eine na6 g9uni9 auSs
leeen IaiIen iuiirbsn.
Sd iperoe einen stuitionsoerinuf abbalten. be-
einneno am g.. T.. uiio o. gpriI Der Der
iauf besiHnt nm puuft 1 rbr gln6mitt1ss
Sd Iabe sic ein pG6 meiuer Sfiice III ionl'
men, mo sSbnsn bic 9lreelesenbct erhnoIib
erfldrt neroen fpiro g9eroe Gle sum Gigeus
thum binansnebmeH. iuo Sbueu an Srt unb
eieGe bic Sncbe b5qig tlnr aemabt ipiro
eie i5nnen eiH auaebot nIrf befaetes gigeus
ilum MAIDEN 9ies ruiro Sbnen eeniigeno
Belt eeben, bOr benz tauf oarii5er Hn68u.
oenfsu.
9uu, meiUe 5reunbe. i'd ninftbe. oa3 Gle otcfe
Rropoiliion erHft erudeeH. ais i'd piHide
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
mak tpei@en.
Or. Saniel Sem als grst oes ar'
beitsbnuies ernaunt.

Si6erbeitsoireftor Solnes tbeiltC
geitern nit, OaB er oie9iefisnation bea
iesigen ar5tes beg lt1Stiid,en glrbeits.
baities, Or. Serbert v. 9roipn, ein'
eeforSert babe, Oa berleIbe cine er,
trabergiitigiing fiir 9lrbeiten i'm gu.
iIuhtsbeim perIanee. Or. 9aniel
Sepn, ipel6er ais Ra6folger ernannt
lporScn lit, bat iid nad Den 9Iusia-
gen oes Gid)erbeitsoireftors erbotig
erflGrt, fir 6as gebalt, tpeIdes Der
glrSt oes slrbeit5bauies erbdlt, beioel
sSnititlrten ieiue Dienite sur 8erfii'
gins su iteIlm. 9esgIei6en matte
Serr SoImes 0ie grnennung bon
Senrp 3lein uon go. 2S09 Goleraiil
slpenue als Mnihiniit i'm alien ita0.
tiiden aranfenbaliies befaunt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

Ooasnt nit sinem groBen glumens
itroub, Der 2ott9en 3u i6rem 9ss
burtstag Bee ,iidtpiini9en mill. Der
s5rofeiior aber glaubt, er min um Die
0anb bes S09ter9ens on6alten unb
fii6lt iid besbaIb moraliI6 Derpfli9-
tet, ben iungen Mann auf5utldren.
Sierbur6 bringt er ben armen pris
potboaent in bic grDbte 9erle9en6e:..,
biz Idliebli6 bic 5rau profefpr uno
ibre reiplute S6pdgerin eingreifen.
Sa srTdeint 2ott9en, Der pripatz
bp3ent brinat feinen @liidpunI9 an,
unb ba sr einmal i'm 3use lit, maht
er aud glei6 ieinen Intrus, Der aud
anssnommen pirb. Sest piQ Der
BrofeiIor pieber auftlGren; dber 2ottz
den aeigt, baB lie Elm mpbsrnes Wdbz
den lit unb teiner 9luftldrung me6r
bebarf. Wie lie bas tbut, ion uber
ni6t berrdtben iperoen, benn babur6
ipiirbe bic bette Yointe bes Stiides
perloren geben. 9as Stiid lit poq
feden Sumors, bon rei3enbsr pifdnte@
rien unO cine bii6Ihe Pointe ialisbt
ii6 an bic anbere.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

2m nG8iten Sonntas fiubet BIZ
8ensfi3poritslluns iiir Glfe S4miO.
Gortp, bic muntere gtaipe uniereE
gnismbles. itatt. @Iie S6mio Gortt
seb0rt benz beuti9en gnIsmble ieii
sebn Sabren an, unb in bieIer 3eit bal
tie ii9 bur9 ibrs tiinitleriihs Sbdtiss
felt unb lire lie6enspiirbige perions
lifteit bic 5reunbi6aft uno 9lnertsns
nung pes sefummtsn 9euti9tbums
Der Stabt erporbsn. 0as gebt Dor
allem oaraus berOor, baB iie, tuenn
nidt alle 9lu5eihen triissn, am nd1@
iten Sonntag Dor einem auspertaufs
ten 9auie ipieIen tpirb.
Die 9tuffiibruna pOn T1ar Salbes
vSugeno" psripri6t cine in ieber Be
aiebung muiteraafte gu tperben. Serr
Spbn S.iitel, Der bic Regie bes Stiides
iibernommsn bat, iuirb bic ginri6tung
oes tDnisli4en S6auIrielbauIes in
Sonnoper benuben, 10 bab bem bisiis
gen pu6litum Mar Salbes MleiItsre
inert in Der eleiaen 5orm eeboten
iperben Nib, pie an ieusr tlaiiiI9en
pfleseitdtte Der beutiden SaoufpieI-
tunf.
Der Ginatter ,Gott6ens 9sburtss
tag" lit cine Der reiasnbItsn unb anil
funteiten &omooien, bic in ben lebten
Snbren sei9rieben lporben iinb. Der
eefeisrts S9rifiIteler bebanoelt horin
elm etpas belitates unb babel bp6a
aituelles Sbenld, bic 4uftlGrung Der
Suseno iiber Elm seipifes @sbiet Der
8iplogie. 4ber er riitt ieinem Sbema
nidt nit bem fhneren piTeni6aftlis
den RiiitSeus Der pbilpIppbie uno
pGbdgosit gu 2ei6e, fonoern nit ieis
nem t6itli6en baiuporii9en Sumpr.
9ln ibrem 81. @eburtstas IoG 2ott=
den aufsetlGrt ipsrbsn. SSbr Batter,
elm sdter beutIcber profefor unb Gjes
beimratb, mill biss pidtise GeI9aft
isIbit iibsrnebmsn,. obippbl feline Srou
ibm enereiIrb abrGtb. Gs foIst cine
bD9it dmiiTante Ssens spiIden benz
proieFor uub ieiner SSrou, in beren
er ollerlsi tntime 8etennta
niiIe aus Ieiner 9rGutisams5eit d6s
lest. Da eriaeint ein iunser priDat>
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Wiciicritederci.

Die BoIisiIten @raf unb &rrnrtneI
tpuroen IN Der 0ienitag gtaft ourb
6iIIerllie, pel6e aus Dem Salie 9tp.
610 Git 6rout Strabe fnneiL alif-
merfiam uuo eilten in oas Sous.
Sier ianoen Die @eamten eine gr-
sabl Eeriouen in elmer luiiiten Mei-
ieritederci uerlpifelt, bod gelang es
ben eigentli6eu Sbdtern gu entfonl-
men, ais Die 9eantten oos Snus be-
trateir. Die ToliSiiten perbniteteu
@iaiam g)area, 80 Sabre alt, aus
MapSpile, giidyorb 9apis, 80 Sabre
alt, 8iliam Setters, 24idbrig,
Wtnrp Gnpis, 26 uno Sarab Ebelps,
26, aQe 9to. 610 Sit GSront Strabe
pobnbaft, unO beiduloi9ten Die Der
baiteter oes ltnorbentlidcn 8etrn-
gems. Yarell bate StidIplnoeu am
aopf umo ben Sanoen un0 Sarab
8belps eine StibpliuOe iiber benz
lintcn gluge 6abongetragen.
Mit fhlpsren MeFertpunbsn purbe
oeitern 2benb Der 80 Sabre dlte Gep.
Duncan. an Der 3. uno Spcdmore
StraRe rppbnhoft. bem 9uteu Spma-
ritter SofpitoI einaeIiefert. ndhoem
ibm Or. g8ilis BON No. 405 9rpao-
ipap einen RotboerbauO onueleat bate.
Duncan qerietb an Der pedrI rno
Sbcamore StraBe nit TraHt 6uesz
mann in Streitieteiteu, bel ipelhen
Suesmann BON feinem gRefer @e-
brand, madte uno feinem 9eaner
fbpere @erlebunaen beibrudte. Der
purps in 6aft aenommsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
(g b IT,
~Ne--
Seutides Sbeater.

G9luBport: auf bas rGinesIanbt"
I'M 9pltsbldtt bonn II. MGr5 Der
!6erren StoII II. o.. babe i3 Su ertpiz
bern, bab bic slnedben Der Serren
ebenfp unribtig iinb, pie bls 3irtus
lar Der Serren StoQ &c So. pom sse>
bruar 1914. Meine Bidder fpsiier
na9, baB bonn 1. SUM 1912 bis l.
Wldr5 1918 fir mid an @e6alt, Somz
miifion, Ruten am programm, ms.
gefammt bic Summe bon $3204.16
.gebu4t lit. Sir israu GIfe
S6mibs@ortp in tbrer @tgenIaaft
dls erite muntere 2isbbabertn fiub ees
buft Biz /. Wdrs 1913 an Sage
$604.17 unb fir @arDsrobe @ers
paltuna $50, sufammsn $654.17. Saz
gu mb9te i9 bemertsn, oub bic Sage
bon 6rou S6ntib nit meinsn 8esiis
gen obiolut nihts 5u tbun bat. 2eiber
babe id bic mir 5ufommenben 8strGge
nur tbeilpeiie er6ebeu tonnen. bile
meine glRgu6en itno iibrigens bur6
bic pereibi9ien Bidder RepiIpren
@anp & Gbrrinstpn beitdtist, beren
8eri6t BON Diretturium bes Gincins
natl 9euticben Sbedter 8ereins in
Der Sibune bonn Z. MGr5 rihtig Be-
funoen ipurbe. SD perbe mid BON
jsbt ub auf tsine fpetteren StstuiIips
nen mebr einlaFen, bsnn idb babe
@iatiseres unb geFsres gu tbun, ols
mid nit oiefen 2suten berumouitreis
ten, um INNER pieoer na9Supeiien,
pie Diel @elo ih ni9t betommen
babe.
8. 6. g 6mib,
Director bss DsutI6en Sbsaters.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
1aie.8aa.

Wesen beftisen Rorbpeitpinbss
mubte ON Oienitag in qllsranDria,
Ca, bas iiblihe resulGre Spiel Der
rRebs4 stpii4en ,0ets" unb .golts"
unterbleiben. unb fanosn itatt beiien
am '8ors unb Nahmittag mebritiins
bise gin5eliibunsen i'm &ur5idIas
@unt), 2aufen unb SturS sur Ydle
(SIibins) unb sessnTeitiger Inter
ftiibuna in ber 0ertbsibisung Itdtt,
moran aud Die Shleuberer, gang gee
aen bisberigen @sbrauh, iid betbeilis
gen mubten. als Der G6nelfiiBisite
unter ben Retruten bat iid bis iebt
Sriping porter (SdipGrmer) ertpies
fen. Der bic Strede aur 1. Station in
3 Ssfunbsn beipdltisie.
Die ,Gpinnep 2edgus" ertpGblte se-
tern glbenb in timer i'm Sinton Sos
tel abaetaItenen gsridmmlung bie
fola,nben geamten: priIibent, 2ouis
g. Rtplep; 0i5eprGIibsnt unb Shabs
meiiter, Sobn u. Spinnep, unb Setres
tar, Samts Wloore. Die aisa beitebt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

aus ben folsenbsn &lubs: Gopius=
toner Gbeiters, 8ooblalpns, gulums
bia Blues, 6arrifOus, gartbas. unb
Torpoob Jlntionals. SGmmtIi6e
Manaaers fparen anipeienb uno binz
terlssten i6re iibIidsn 9iirsi9aften
Goa. 9ubgslosr). Die Spielr.seln
famsn CUR glnnabme. uno puroe
prdiibent g2iplsp autoriiirt. bas
Spi.lprosramm fiir bieIe SaiiOn gu
sntipsrfen, bsrsn gr0ffnung ON lebs
ten Gpnntus i'm Ipril itattfinoen
pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

eitt Mann nit beQem Sut uno lleber,
5ieber, tueldlen Tie nift fannte. Ger
6rembe tbeilte Ser Srau gsagel nit
oaB er Ben @erilngiiidten an Der Z.
uno 9nlnut StraBe getroffen babe
lno weiter aud nift tennen uoate.
Die 9oli5ei criu6te ben Coroner,
NIT Sem Snqueit fort5uiabreu, ba lie
anninlnt, oaB Cameron nt6t oas
Spfer zines lnfaQes gelporben lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Senti6es Sbeater.

genefi5 fir GHe S6mib Gortp. =
NuiterDoritsllung Don Wur Salbes
nSusenb" gu eriparten. = ginige
point.H aus .2ott6ens Gsburtss
tag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

Dtdnner mohten ibrer 3eit Inn
einen @eoanfen poraus iein; Srauen
Inn einen S1it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
THE WEIGHING HOUR
NEXT OFFERING OF
1.-THE PLAYERS" ATT BlJ0U

The last performance of Beverly of
Graustark, dramatization of George
Barr McCutcheon's brilliant novel of
the same names will be given tonight
at the Bijou theater by the Players all
star stock company. The management
selected Beverly Of Gfaustarkn be-
cause of its dramatic strength and
the opportunity for pretty scenery and
costumes. It is unquestionably an ar
tistic production and the Players ac-
quilted themselves creditably. Miss
Regain and Mr.. Webb are in the lead
ing roles, and the characters are just
to their liking. Misses Gray and
Hatch dress their respective roles
gorgeously, and the scenery lends
much to the attractiveness Of the play
Commencing with tomorrow even
ing this company will present a big
problem play by Augustus Thomas,
5"The Witching Hour" in four acts.
'tE The scenes and characters ara of
the south. The book of the play reads
like a, Charles Dickens chimney corner
story edited by Bernard Shaw. The
leng run in New York--over one year
at the Hackett theater-was made
possible alone by the depth and
of the drama, the genuine
comedy and pathos in the entertain
ment and the serious ness of the les
son its author would teach. This
great play was used for two seasons
by John Mason. s,=Rr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
YE LIBERTY THEATER.

Comedy will again hold forth at Ye
Liberty theater beginning with Thurs
Gay evening and continuing during a
brief engagement of the Walter
.Deaye's company, numbering an ag-
gregation of entertainers who have
just rounded out two-years' tour Of
the world, and have been seen to adj
vantage on the best vaudeville cir
cults in Europe and the United States
The Deave marionettes, known over
the greater portion of the civilized
globe as star act along the line OF
a highly amusing attraction. will be
featured at two shows each evening
The antics of the little manikins per-
formed on miniature stake will
serve to keep an audience In the best
of good humor Deaye has. a long
string of successes to his credit It's
a pleasing performance as given by
the marionettes and especially so for
the children.
Miss Ada King, recognized as one
of the most talented and classiest
lyric soprano singers on the Ameri-
can stage, isdentifed with The con-
pany and will be heard In number
of late selections Miss King poe.
sesses voice of unusnal range and
power. The Deave company will re-
main in the city for a limited engage
.ment before proceeding to Australia
and South Africa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
POPULAR THEATER

This coy little show house is show
ing some excellent films, and there
are now enroute from large tHeaters
on the mainland some of the latest
and best features. - u
The special feature last night was
a two-reel picture written and pro-
duced by Henry MeRae, and acted, by
the. same company which at present
is with him in Honolulu. The scenes
in these films are beautiful through
out. and there is enough action in
1000 feet to, make four or five reels as
features. are: toe, often mada. The
title was In the Wolves Fangs, and
there was enough excitement to sat.
isfy even Popular mRtinees At the
same time the plot of the story is very.
good. and, taken as a whole, il is a
picture well worth seeing. and one
that will interest old as well as young
This feature. will be repeated tonigtk
with an entire change OF other reels
Tomorrow and the balance Of the
week fonr great reels of Mexican war
pictures taken right at The scenes &c
battles hg DR. chas. a. Pryor viii be
shown, with other good films such as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06

Many strange things nave happened
in Palolo valley, and many queer
tales have come down from it. some
false and some true 1t has always
been a place OF Unusual happenings
when anything does happen there il
is bound TO be unusual, so local his
tory and the oldest residents say
Harry Hayward and his company OF
Roy scouts, fifth troop, have just come
down from that valley, bringing a tale
with them which concerns a saga
cieus owl, substitution of eggs, and
two ely-hatched chickens; and this
tale comes pretty near taking the
honors for queer things that have
happened in PaloIo valley.
The word of the boy scouts cannot
be doubted, they are trained in truth
as we'll as military tactics; and SO
Harry Hayward, scout master. had no
hesitancy this morning in assuring
Professor William Bryan of the truth
of this story: Professor Bryan says
it is one of the most interesting and
things he has ever heard, and
this is what he heard:
About three weeks ago the fifth
troop went on an exploration trip up
Palolo valley. They gathered land
shells, they climbed difficult places.
and they raced. Vasco Franco, one OF
the lads, brought a couple Of chicken
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
OWL MATCHES OUT CHICKS,
BOY SCOUTS VOUCH STORY

eggs along with him. his idea being
TO cook them when they made the
camp fire in the evening
While Easco was running around in
the upper part Of the valley. he stumb-
led suddenly on an owl nest. There
were three nice. newly laid eggs in
it. AS he looked at them he had an
idea-an idea to do a little substitute
ing. SO he put his two chicken eggs
in the nest, took out two Of the owl
eggs, and ran away before the lady OF
the nest saw him.
The other day the fifth company
made return excursion to Palolo. As
before, they gathered shells, they
climbed difficult places, and they
raced. But while the others were en-
gagged in such amusement. little Vas
co started out in search OF his owl
nest, curious to see the outcome of
his trick When he came near it he
heard faint peeping and looking
down on the ground he saw the nest,
in which two yellow just-hatched
chickens squirmed around. while the
old owl, thinking of the scandal, OBJ
served them with a troubled brow.
Vasco slipped the chickens out OF
the nest, taking them home with him.
And II. you don't, believe this story
you can go out to his place and see
them for yOufselfE ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
OAHU COLLEGE
STUDENTS
To GIVE RECITAL

i -, -. -, - -.
Fne students OF the oanu Cohege
music department VIII give q reciai
on Friday AFTERNOON at N3o O'Clock
IN Charles K Bishop nall the Vio-
lin pupils or Prof. Carr Miltner VIII
participate.
There will be variety OF selections
by the most advanced and younger
pupils and the event should prove
entertaining and interesting. All
are cordially invited to attend. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
BAUER SAYS HE
Owes GREATDEA
To- UNITEDSTATES

No artist can come to the United
States in the proper spirit and not
leave the country tremendously i'm
proved in his art and as man." de-
clares Harold Bauer. When the
critics stated On my second tour, that
my work had gained in breadth /
wanted to tell them and every one
else that America had done this for,
me. The trouble with most people
is that they do not realize the i'm
portance of America and it's music
now. The future of. the art here is
beyond estimate" .... ~
Few New York critics are better
qualified to pass judgment upon an
artist than Henry +. Finck. of the
New York Evening Post Comment.
ing upon Harold Bauer's work, Mr..
Finck has had this to say:
The tone seemed to drop from
his fingers like so many pearls. But
his greatest claim to distinction lay
in the way in which he infused emo
tion into the music, emotion now ten
der, now passionate, rising In surg
ing waves to a thrilling climax.
Bauer's personality is considered.
particularly attractive. He is wholly
free from affectation, and lacking in
peculiaritfes commonly believed to be
inseparable from genius In manner
he is cordial. keen of wit and highly
entertaining. --..-->.....--
AIR. Bauer. will be heard at the
Royal Hawaiian opera house next
Saturday evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
THE MEXICAN WAR.

will be wildly depicted in four reels
of film, scenes right from the firing
line, not posed or faxed, at the Popu.
lar theater, this week, beginning
Thursday, together with two reels
showing the Dawson Mine Disaster,
in which $50 people lost their lives
advertisement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30
TOO MANY BUsYB0DIEs.

Been Making Trouble; Behold NO
Mexico City, Sept 2S.-The pacih-
cation committee organized among
officials here in an endeavor to ad-
lust difficulties between Gen. Car
rama and General Villa, departed to-
day, the immediate object OF reaenlns
the nearest point where they can con-
sult the generals Of the division OF
the north. ........
It is learned from high authorlts
that the commission believes Dotn
carranza and Villa surrounded by
elements prejudicial to continued
neace and that the delegates consider
are of their principal tasks Will DO
to eliminate what they regard as an
undesirable faction which they DIANE
for recent disturbances.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30
GAN UNUSUAL ATTRACTION"

AS a rule the dramatization of pop
ular books ase disappointing. The
books furnishing only the idea, MAX
ing it necessary to take liberties that
cause the characters to loose their
identity when presented in dramatic
form. True there are few notable
exception but the cases are rare and
rarer still are the books that find IA
vor when taken from Plays The one
possible exception is "THE VIRGIN
IAN" the play being first produced
shortly after the first edition of the
book was sold. Book and play alike
possess a romantic charm and litera-
ary grace that has placed them at the
top of unqualified success. The play
which has seldom been seen outside
the larger cities, is acknowledged to
have no counterpart in its class, while
the book is sought after and read
with the same enthusiasm as when
first introduced. Jones and Cranes
magnificent production of "THE V1R'
GINIAN" will be the attraction at the
Opera House on Wednesday, October
the 7th, and that it will prove one O.
the really enjoyable offerings of thu
current season goes without saying.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30
Watch Bolton.

This slogan Is posted in the centre OF the
city on top of the cement stand pipe "nlcn
stands up some 125 feet in height. Ano
the people of Bolton are doing everything
in their power to give a real meaning to
this slogan.
On Yesterday a party conveyed in ten OF
more automobiles, all from Bolton, visited
AbbevilIe, advertising Belton's free fair on
october 25. A premium list is being cir
culated showing that the fair association
will give away about five hundred dollars
in free prizes, and six hundred dollars II
nresents from Bolton merchants. Admls
sion will be free and very large aIteho
ance Is anticipated.
Bolton is live town that fully justlileS
her motto: Watch Belton."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30
MEETING OF
COTTON CONGRESS
HELD IN COURT HOUSE MON
DAY TO DISCUSS WITH
LEGISLATIVE DELE
CATION
The Cotton Situation
Resolutions Favoring Ten Acres
as the Maximum Crop
per Horse.

| quite large CrOWQ interested II
the cotton situation at this time as
sembled in the Court House in accord
ance with the suggestion of Hon. M
J. Ashley published in The Medium
some time ago. On account of the i'll
ness Pesident R. E. Cox was unable tt
be present and Vice President S. J
Wakefield presided and called on Hon
M. J. Ashley to explain the object ot
the meeting.
A resolution favoring a law fixing
10 acres per plow as the maximum for
1915 was adopted, also local ware
houses owned by private parties.
Mr.. Ashley explained that the legis-
lative delegation desired to know the
sentiment of the people as to what the
special session of the legislature
should undertake to do in reference
to the cotton crop for 1915.
Mr. G. A. Visanska thought the meet
ing unnecessary as was the extra ses-
sion Of the legislature. He said the
regular session in January could &C
complish all that was necessary. That
It was impossible to say when the war
would stop and it was too early to
take any definite actions. .
Mr.. A. B. Morse was the next speak
er and agreed with Mr.. Visanska I in
reference to the extra session Of the
legislature as it was too early to take
definite action.
w. W. Bradley favored the extra
session Of the legislature as it could
pass the necessary legislation to be-
come operative when passed by the
other states. =. (
I. A.. Keller. thought the Legislature
ought to meet and that some law limit
ing the acreage or production per
horse should be passed.
]. Allen Smith, Sr., was the next
speaker. Mr. Smith believes law fore
ing reduction in acreage was constitu-
tional. Believe 10 acres should be the
limit per plow and believes it would
be carried out as it would meet the
approval Of the people. Thinks some
plans of warehousing should be pass
ed under private control. Doesn't be-
lieve in State going into the business
Mr.. I. A. Keller thought If we did
not cut acreage to less than 10 acres
per horse we might as well not take
any action at all.
W. W. Bradley introduced the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted
as follows:
RESOLVED: That it is the sense OF
this meeting that the extra session OF
the legislature should pass an act 70
reduce the cotton acreage for year
1915 to 10 acres per plow based on the
number of plows used in 1914 and that
the delegation from Abbeville county
he requested to work for local ware
house system owned by private par
ties.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30

strong interests owning great ware
house and bank, who favored the state
warehouse bill are not against 1t from
self interest when tine legislature
meets. l shall be agreeably surprised.
AS this is probably the last public
service 1 shall ever render to South
Carolina, I intend to give my unset
fish devotion to the course that Will
benefit the greatest number OF people
The pound of cotton must be the
unit of credit, otherwise those WIFI
personal credit will thrive at the ex'
nense of those who have it not.
Respectfully,
Jno. l.. McLaurin,
!. Bennettsville, September IA, l9l'