davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
ORPKEO THEATER.

Sydney Drew and Mrs. Sydney Drew have the leading roles in the three reel Vitagraph drama Between the Two of Them" which heads the Vita graph day program today. It tells of the writer. striving for the prize for the best play, of his naughty refusal of his wife's assistance, of her natural anger and the plot that she uses to make him realize the worth of the proffered aid. When he so haughtly and airily refuses her help. she en- gages a dramatic critic to help her and prepares his play in her own yer sion. Her constant association with the critic causes many misunderstood ings between husband and wife and nearly leads to a break.
 Tomorrow-The big sensation. 'Til- lies Punctured Romance" with Char lie Chaplin. Marie Dressler and Ma bel Normand.
 Next Friday, Viola Dana in Edison s greatest feature, ''The Stonng."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20

pack them in boxes or baskets Ill which to carry them to the field.
 The land should be in good condl- tion and everything should be ready for quick operation when planting times arrives. Mark off the rows O: dig the holes for the plants just De- fore planting to prevent the drying of the soil. If possible, set the plants on cloudy day or just befo, / nishtfall. When the soil is very dry it is advisable to use llt!e water in the hole. The water should be applied when the hole is partially filled with soil, and the moist earth should then be covered with dry soil to prevent baking. Plants should be set trifle, deeper in the garden thal they were in the plant bed. Pack the soil thoroughly around the plants. so as to avoid air spaces.
 Cultivation.
 Freouent shallow cultivation should be givcn garden crops. B? kee ping the surface of the soll stirred a dust mulch is formed, which prevents the loss Of moisture through the pores in the soil and keeps down weeds.
 The soil should be cultivated as soon as possible after a rain, to br ak the crust and prevent baking. Sandy soils may be cultivated when dulIs wet. but clay soils should not be stirred when sticky Too much emphasis can not be placed on ths matter of thorough cultivation. Ii the work is properly done at the right time there will be little dffi- cultv in controlling weeds.
 In cultivating the garden, small- tooth cu!tivatora should be used to p.:vent riding or throwing. 4 turnplow or sweep should not be used for cultivation, unless th2 land b. cemes so weedy that cultivators will net de the work. Frequent cultiva- tion kills the weeds between the rows before they become large. but hand work will be necessary 10 keep the soil stirred between the plants and to keep down weeds in the row.
 (This is the fourth of a series oi articles on "The Home Garden in the South" prepared by specialists of th2 Jnitsd States departnient of agri- culture. The fifth will appear in an early issue }
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20

Why not buy your Refrigerator now from CLEVEL AND-MATTHEWS HDW. co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
WANT RAILWAY TO
 PAY FIRE DAMAGE
Smith Me Gehee Com pany Claims Iron Mountain to
 Blame for Loss.

The claim of the Smith McGehee Lumber company against the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railway for S14,0OO. claimed as damages suffered when the Smith -McGehee plant here was destroyed by fire last summer, was taken up yesterday in the cir cult court
 The plaintiff claims the fire was start ed by sparks from locomotive. The plaintiff will probably conclude it's side of the case today. About fifty witnesses were summoned, and the trial is likely to consume several days.
 In the case of the Farmers State bank against David Duncan for $500 ton notes. given to J. A. Nugent in payment for jackass. the jury re- turned a verdict for $500 in favor of the defendant, who set up claim that the animal was impotent and that he was entitled to $500 for the jacks keep.
 The case of Jefferson Davis vs. George A. Shelby ct al., was trans ferred to the chancery court.
 One New Suit.
 Only one suit was filed yesterday. A. B.. P. Hallum instituted proceed ings against A. R. Calhoun to collect $150, together with 10 per cent inter- est from February :, 1911, claimed on a note,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
To have a fine healthy complexion

To have fine healthy complexion --the liver must be active, the bow els regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about by using HER ZINE. It thoroughly SCOUTS the liver. stomach and bowels, puts the body in fine condition and restores that clear, pink and white complex ion so much desired by ladies. Price soc. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Co.,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
SELLARS DELIGHTS
 CRITICAL AUDIENCE
'Organist- Composer Charms Hearers with Marvellous Technique in Classical
 Program.

An audience that was musical, criti cal and thoroughlv appreciative last night attended the first of two organ recitals to be given in Pine Bluff by Gatty Sellars. renowned and talent ed English organist-composer.
 The re ital was given at the Jewish temple, through the kindness of the trustees of the temple and Rabbi jo- seph Jasin The second recital will be given this evening, and judging from the great pleasure enjoyed by those present last night, the audience tonight will fill the spacious building.
 Gatty Sellars has been in Pine Bluff before He is, therefore, not stranger to local musicians, of which this city is the proud possessor of quite talented colony. The colony was present last night, and it's enjoy ment of the recital was keen. It is ! not often given to one the pleasure of hearing master perform his master piece Yet it is said by critics that "The Church Triumphant" is the best thing composed by Sellars, and the musical world acknowledges Sellars master of the organ llence the com bination was present last night.
 To speak of his control of the in strument: his ability to produce from it wondrons combinations of tones; his marvellous technique; the clarity of registration: all attempts to de- scribe the nerformance were Vain.
 Last Nights Program.
 The program rendered last night speaks for itself. in no mild terms. It was announced that tonight there will be complete change of pro- gram, although something similar will be played to the numbers last night that apparently most pleased. these being the descriptive lieces in part two of the program which was as follows:
 Overture in E minor (MorandD. ! ta) L'Angelus (Sellars): (b) "A Song of Gladness" (Sellars) 1 Fugue in G minor e.. s. Bach). l (a) "Velcdie du So'r' (Un Peu DAmour). (Silesu (b> "The Song of Songs" (Chanson du Occur Brise), (Moya).
 ] Tone room "The Church Trium- plant" (Sellarsl.
 l Part ".
 Sonata in B fla; (Mendelssohn)
 Ga) "Fancies" (Sellars); (b) Con cert Toccata" (Sellars).
 Variations on an original theme 1 (Faulkes).
 Descriptive pieces. by desire: (a) "The Russian Patror' (Rubenstein) ]: (b) "The storm as played at Lu- | cerne cath edral GMoritzl.
 March, "Pomp and Circumstance i (Elgarl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
The Home Garden in The South


hotbed or cold frame the covers may be removed during the day when the weather is good and replaced toward rightfall. After danger of frosts is past the covers may be left off at night. By t:e time the plants are large enough to be transplanted to the garden they should be thorough ly accustomed to outdoor conditions. Such plants usually withstand the transfer to the garden with little check ald few losses.
 Settinn PiaGts.
 Before taking tha plants from tne bed ii should be thoroughly water9d and the water allowed to soak into the ground. This will insure DOT ton of the soil adhering to tho roots and wifi prevent serious willing o1 the checking of growth Take up the plants with a trowel or spade and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no mercury and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio by r. J. Cheney X Co. Tes- timonials free
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20

Transplanting tends to produce uniform, stocky plants with a we'll developed root system.
 Fer the best results, plants started in boxes, hotbeds, or cold frames should be transplanted when they reach a height of one to two inches. The seedlings may be transpldnted to boxes or to the hotbed or cold fl anne, Y stand about two inches apart each way. Some gr 'Wefs transplant twice before setting h the open ground
 Hardening Off.
 Plants grown in house, hotoed or cold frame should be hardened eff before they are transplanted 10 thu garden. This can be accomplished by ventilation and exposure to out door conditions during the d2' in good weather. If the plants are in ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20

Porch Furniture in Fumed Oak Mission. all bolted construction. Will stand weather test, sold by Reap & Crawford u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20

-Coolmor Non-Whip Porch Shades are best and cheapest. Sold by Rean & Crawford. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
Try ''eErs.Ir,"N's
 Magic for corns :!
New, Simple, Common Sense Way

You will never know how really easy 1t is to get rid of a corn, until you have tried "GETS-IT." Nothing like it has ever been produced. It takes less time to apply it than it does to read this. It
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
HIT WOMAN. AUTO STOLEN
While Berger Was Aiding Mrs. Nc
ksnna, Thieves Took
his Car

New York, March 6.-An automo-
bile owned and operated by Samuel
Berger, superintendent of Koehler's
Brewery at Goth street and First
avenue, struck Mrs. Mary McKenna,
aged 70. 1886 East 61st street, near
her home.
Mr.. Berger took the aged woman
to her home and found that she was
not hurt, but while attending her,
his automobile was stolen, which he
had left unattended outside of the
house. He learned that man and
boy had been seen to enter the
car and drive away.
Four hours later Patrolman Gibson
On the Manhattan side of the Queens
boro bridge saw the car and arrest
ed the occupants. who said they we're
William Rattley, a driver, 500 East
10th street. and Edwards Hannigan,
427 East 76th street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
HoRDEs OF WINGED ANTS
Drive Men and Horses From Works
Bite Painful as Bee
Sting

Fort Collins, Colo, March e.
Workers in the sandpits near Wei
lington have been twice driven from
their work in two days by swarms
of winged ants. The insects have a
bite that is almost as virulent as the
sting Of bees. They have attacked
men and horses alike, causing great
Jumps and swellings upon the men
and driving the horses nearly fran
tic.
These flying ants are the hatch of
this year. When they attain matur-
ity they are equipped with wings and
during the hottest days come to the
surface Of the sandpits. where many
Of them fly away. Some are caught
by the older workers in the ant hills
and they are shorn Of their wings
and carried back into the galleries to
become industrious members of the
community.
Twice In the last two days teams
have run away from the sand, where
the insects were emerging In clouds
Men have had to take gunny sacks
and whip into the swarm to drive
them away. They have killed mil
lions OF them in this manner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09

South Africa Is the great diamond
source, and the greatest part of its
product Is purchased by the Diamond
syndicate, with headquarters in Lon.
don, which takes the entire product
of the De Beers Consolidated Mines,
Ltd. This syndicate, through its
centralized control of the diamond
industry, has been able to fix the
worlds price for these rare gems.
The machinery for the nice bal
ance between supply and demand ne
cessary to the maintaining of dia-
monds In superior relationship to
other commodities OF life, was devils
ed by Ce.l Rhodes. Many millions
Of dollars worth of these stones
were taken each year at the mines
near Kimberley, the Premier mine In
the Transvaal and the mines Of Ger
man Southwest Africa. 1t Is esti-
mated that the total diamond produc-
ton of the mines of South Africa has
reached the enormous sum of $780,
100000. In a single year, 1913, the
combined outputs OF the Dee Beers
and the Premier mines amounted in
value to s57OOO,O0O, while German
Southwest Africa produced during
the same year diamonds valued at
$1O,750,O00. The United States takes
the largest percentage OF these gems.
Some of the weather. houses In
Europe are included among the man.
ayers OF the Diamond Syndicate. A
great amount OF capital has been
tied up In quantities Of stones held
back from the market by the syndi-
cate in order that prices might be
maintained. There is, therefore, lit
tie cause for fearing that those who
have the money and the desire to
buy need feel the effects of dia-
mond famine. The diamond surplus
from the years of peace will likely
:over any demands which may be
made during the wartime. The de-
mand for diamonds in this country,
according to experts, Is remaining
good despite the war, being about
SO per cent of normal
The price of diamonds, II uncon-
trolled by the syndicate, would have
dropped to $50 carat for high grade
stones. The price Is arbitrarily
maintained and this in itself has
stimulated the purchase Of the gems
as many buy diamonds as an invest
ment. Some day there will be
heavy drop in the value Of the rare
stones, but that will not be until the
syndicate Is disorganized or Is finan4
cially unable to control the market.
Ogden Standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
v. A. c. Summer schoo,

The Utah Agricultural College
Summer School opens June 7 and
closes July is, 1915. Glass work will
begin Tuesday morning, June s, at
$3.50 a. m. and continue through six
weeks, reciting five days a week.
The courses to be given are par.
ticularly adapted to the needs Of high
school teachers, grade teachers, and
students who desire to continue their
college work during the summer.
The social and recreational fea.
lures OF the school will make the
work Of the class room less fatiguing
Informal receptions, musicals, lawn
parties, and excursions will be held
at frequent intervals.
1t is the practice Of the college to
engage lecturers of national reputa
tion to visit the Summer School. AL.
ready the services Of Miss Florence
Willard, Of the Washington Irving
School for Girls, New York City, has
been engaged. Professor Henry Pet.
ersen principal of the Jordan High
School will conduct extension work
in pedagogy. DR.. James II. Linford,
director Of the Summer School is
corresponding with some Of the best
lecturers along lines for which the
institution stands with the object in
view of forming one Of the best lee.
ture programs to be found in any Of
our intermountain summer schools.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
OKLAHOMA CONSERVING llss
NATURAL RESOURCES
Taking Oil From State When No
Demand Exists ls
Prohibited

Oklahoma City, March 6.-Taking
of crude oil or petroleum from Okla
homa at a time when there is no
great demand for the product or a
fair price, is prohibited In the oil con-
servation bill passed by the state
legislature.
The corporation commission is EN-
powered to fix the price Of oil, the
law stating that the actual value shall
be the average value as near as may
be ascertained in the United States
at retail Of the byproducts OF such
crude oil when refined. less the cost
and o reasonable profit in the busi-
ness of transportation, refining and
marketing the same.
Overproduction In the state oil
fields last season, resulting In the
price per barrel dropping below so
cents, resulted In the passage Of the
bill. It is considered the most dras-
tic piece of legislation ever attempt
ed in Oklahoma.
During the debate on the measure
Corporation Commissioner George
Henshaw was quoted as having said
that the Prairie Oil Co., had taken
from Oklahoma in 1914 in profits
sac, 100000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
WAR NEWS SUMMARY

TRANS have evacuated Czernowitz,
capital of Bukowina.
Nothing new concerning the at
tempts OF the allied feet tJ force the
Dardanelles is at hand. Coustanti-
nople dispatches. coming by way of
Berlin, reiterate that tue damage
thus far done to the Turkish FORTH.
cations by the shells of the wsrships
is not as great as the allied reports
Of the bombardment have indicated.
1t is declared also that eye witnesses
Of the attacks have reported that eev-
eral of the allied warships have been
badly damaged by the Turkish fire.
Still another German submarine is
declared to have met with disaster at
the hands of an allied ship. The
French admiralty asserts that a sub.
marine Of the U-2 class was struck
In the English channel by three shells
from French cruiser and disap-
peared.
Fresh reserves are being sent by
the Germans from Wuerttemberg
and Bavaria into Alsace, according
to Swiss adviees.
Berlin reports by wireless that
French ammunition steamer bound
for Newport went by mistake into
Ostend and was sunk by the Ger.
mans. The error In making Ostend
instead of Newport, the German ar.
my headquarters says. was due to
the crew Of the steamer being intoy.
icated.
On the submission of new evidence
by Germany, the state department at
Washington has begun an investiga.
ton of an allegation that dunn dunn
bullets are being manufactured in
the United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
a HINT TO FARMERS

II the American farmer Is wise he
will make his plans during the win
ter to plant every acre he possesses
next spring with corn, beans, peas,
and other crops which have good
keeping qualities and which are avail
able In meeting the demand for food
supplies. Never in the worlds his.
tory has there been greater demand
for foodstuffs and this demand will
constantly increase as the war goes
on. Even when 1t Is over, all of
the countries now engaged will find
themselves destitute, and they will
have only the western world toward
which to turn for succor. Buffalo
Commercial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
Utah Agricultural College
Weekly News Letter

Alexander, Late Crawford, Triumph,
and Orange Cling.
Sweet Cherries--Napoleon. Black
Tartarian, Bing, Lambert. and Win
sor.
Sour Cherries-Mont Morency and
Knudson.
Plums and Prunes-Italian Prune
Green Gage, German Prune, Brad
shaw, Abundance, Danison, and
Grant.
The list does not include all vari
cites which might be planted with
success, but those which experiment
and practical experience have shown
to be desirable by general planting
They are arranged In order Of popu
larity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
ROOSEVELT TO HEAD
NEW VOLUNTEER BODY
Government to Lend Aid to Latest
Troop Plan

New York, March GA new or
ganization for the defense of this
country to be known as the Ameri.
can Legion, is rapidly coming into
existence, and Is to have Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt as chairman of
its executive committee.
He and his four sons have already
joined
Colonel w. s. Cook who was In
Costa Rica last summer, conceived
the plan before the outbreak of the
European war, and 1t was taken up
by New Workers. who secured the ap-
prevail of Major General Leonard
Wood.
The idea is to have as the chief
recruits all those men who have seen
active service as members Of the
army or navy Of this country, SO that
they are already trained men and
constitute a natural first reserve line.
The government has sanctioned
the plan and will lend army and ia
Wy officers to act In an advisory cap
acity.
It is hoped to have about $780, 900
men within a year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
AUToIsTs TO SUFFER
IF CROFT BILL PASSES
Drastic Measure Drawn to Prevent
Reckless Driving

Harrisburg, Pa, March 6.-Practi
cally every automobile owner In Penn
sylvania would have to junk his ear
or migrate, and every manufacturer,
or dealer in motor vehicles would
have to readjust his business IL a
measure presented by Senator F. p.
Croft, Montgomery county. should be
passed. The bill provides:
THAT It should be unlawful to sell
or offer for sale or operate on any
public motor highway, or permit to
be operated on any public highway,
any motor vehicle which can be driv.
en- at a speed greater than thirty
miles per hour, on an ordinary level
highway" Violations are punish
able by a $500 fine or one year in
prison.
The bill Is designed TO prevent the
reckless and fast driving. About co.
900 owners of cars would come under
the provisions Of the measure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
THE WooTToN WAY

The Ogden Examiner hit the nal
on the head when 1t said:
Senators Wootton, Seegmiller ant
Bradley did not help the cause they
have espoused when they lowered
their senatorial dignity to offer ar
insult to Governor Spry. That 9
senator should usurp the work OF Q
messenger for the sole purpose oil
casting reflection on the integrity
of the governor is almost beyond be
lief and yet that is what their &C
ton amounted to. Their evident
desire to seek him on the streets OF
Salt Lake and place the bill in his
hands was an inference that Cover
nor Spry was attempting to evade
the issue a thing that can never be
charged against Utah's governor.
The advocates of the Wootton bill
have circulated some very pernicious
falsehoods regarding Governor Spry's
attitude. Stories have been circu
lated to the effect that he was going
to leave the state and let the bill be
presented to Secretary of State Da
vid Mattson and that Mr.. Mattson
would veto It. Another story was
to the effect that Governor Spry pro-
posed to exercise his right to an alb
solute veto II the bill failed to reach
him before the FIVE day limit. Both
of these stories were born in malice
ana iniquity but three state senators
attempt to give them the color Of
truth by their action in instituting
n search for the governor on Fri
day night. 1t Is not an edifying
spectacle when man like George
Startup can induce state senators to
take part in such an affair.
Today Governor Spry has the pow
or to kill the bill. Reaching him on
the 55th day the law gives him the
right to hold the bill until the legls-
lature adjourns. But he has told the
committee OF three that they will
have his answer before adjournment
and Governor Spry Is man who
keeps his word and whose statesman.
ship is above question. 1t must be
small consolation to Wootton and
his friends when they reflect on the
position they placed themselves in
only to find they were dealing with
a man who Is superior to them In ev-
cry way. And when the legislature
adjourns Governor Spry will stand
out above them all as an honest man
who performed his duties according
to the dictates Of his own conscience
and not on the advice OF men whose
minds are poisoned with unjust sus
picion.