davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
At the Columbia

When Eugene Walters wrote the Wolf he gave to current dramatic literature one of teh most viril and gripping stage stories of the decade It's locale, the unpathed forests of the great country known as the Hudson Bay trading tract. of Canada. is the only spot on the western continent where the pioneer is yet the master
 The Wolf is great play. It is a piece that took New York in the grip of it's splendid story and stayed at the Astor theater for many months coast to coast with several com panies.
 MT. Redmond, it is said will give the play most careful setting and
 Minor Reed. the talented young ar tist, who is to do the sets lately painted for q stock company in Ed
 munton, Alberta,' right on the Skits of the Hudson Bay country wherein Walters went for his type.
 Mir Livingstone as the Half Breed will offer part that served him for more than two years with one
 of the road companies at the height of the popularity of the Wolf. Miss MacC1ean has played the simple woods girl Hilda and Mir. Redmond will he at home in a comedy creation that fits him well In fact all of the
 cast is nicely supplied with . chance and with special effort that has beer expended on the play it is expected to be a nice weeks entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
AMUSENENTS
Craft vs. Love at Lion

The feature picture at the Lion The ater today is d tWo-reel ThanhauSer drama entitled, Graft vs. Love" and Flo La Badie, well known in PhoenlX through her part as Florence Gray in the Million Dollar Mystery, takes the leading part in this. Miss La Badie has the support of d splendid cast and Graft vS. Love is interesting ill plot and presentation. A comedy drama called The Double Deception by the Majestic players is a.so worth seeing, while the Keystone comedy Hogan S Wild Oats." with Chas. Murray in the lead. will bring forth rOars of laughter Keystone comedies are made for laugh
 ing purposes only and they certainly fulfill their mission. They are big drawing cards at the Lion.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
FIRST GAME GOES ID CH|NOS
 BEFORE b|G CROWD 0F FANS

third and Morris was tagged there. and retired gracefully to the pit. Then along came Big Griffin, the husky first baseman, and sent 3 hot Grounder through short, and stretched his legs far enough to land him on second. with Pittman sailing in from second for q run, making the last score. Barrett calmly ra posed on third. Pomeroy then faced the big oriental and was presented with d ticket to first. making three on. About this time the crowd started yelling for pinch hitter. and Leachey came to the front with a hot grounder to Kau. who booted it. but the ball went rolling straight into Lais hands, who made a pretty throw to first. mailing Leachy thera. So ended Phoenix only chance t, take the game.
 Hall pitched his usual good game, changed his pace when necessary, and most of the time was feeding them to the chinks where they weren't. Pittman made a couple of
 
 runs for Phoenix.
 The Chinese were a clean fieldine bunch, several times the crowd was brought to it's feet with the cleVe. stunts pulled. They displayed th5 traditional Oriental calmness in tEC pinches. never batting an cye-lasl when things looked bad.
 One advantage they had over thG English speaking players. cam, i whenever Phoenix had a base runnci on. Then they would relapse into their native tongue or tongues an, l the base runner never knew What was on their minds.
 They left last night for Tucson where they play today. from whcr; 1 they proceed on their iournc! | through the east.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
Local Y. M. C. \. Athletes Win and Lose ill Tucson Fair Matches - Nollev- ball Scores-Return Game is Promised Soon

Saturday night the volley ball and bowling teams of the Phoenix "Y" played q series of tournament games at Tucson with the teams of the Tucson " with the result that the bowling team met defeat by the narrow margin of 4J points, while the Businessmens volley ball team was victorious, win ming three straight games by scores of 21 to II, 21 Co r and Fl to 8.
 The winning team representing the , Phoenix "Y' was composed of w. b. o'Neil. captain; Roger Laveen, George Judson, B. F. Marks. Dr. F. II. Rede- will and L. w. Coggins. The series was for the best three out of five games. and the rules followed were those found in the official hand book of the Y. M. C. A. Athletic League, sev- eral Of which were new to the Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
GERMANS HURRY
fContinued from Page One.)

inhabitdnt of Fourmies from undong the work of the Germans. Military trans used it exclusively, as they do most of the territory now occupied by Germany in France. though civilians with the proper passes are able to travel by rail
 Another bridge rebuilt in unusually short time is that over the Thon near Origny. This structure was destroyed by the French in 1870, and rebuilt only In three years. Tn the process of re- construction. if is claimed. dynamite chambers were installed to permit of it's easy destruction again in case of necessity. When this took place the gigantic blocks of stone were thrown into the valley. damming up the river and make q lake of the valley. This 250- long 20meter-high bridge has been rebuilt in the space of 34 days. and is now available for all trains.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22

The Knights of Pythias assisted by the ladies are preparing a mii- strcl show to take place soon. The second rehearsal took place Friday evening.
 The post Lenten ball to be given by the Catholic ladies of Hayden is looked forward as the coming social event liable to pass all others. Tie imported music will be the feature of the evening. Refreshments will be served during the evening. and the proceeds from the affair will go toward buying an organ for the church. Tickets are $1.00 and may be secured at the Hayden Drug
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
FOR BASEBALL ARBITRATION
tAssocIATED PRESS DrspArcH1

NEW YORK. March 2l.-To settle the differences between organized base ball and the Federal League. President David l.. F'ultz of the baseball players fraternity, suggested that a board of arbitration be appointed by the war ring factions to fix the territorial rights and players rights, outline broad principle for the future government of baseball and assist in the informa ton of a governing body representing all the leagues, players and the public.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
Coliseum's Comedy

One of the largest splashes in the pool of mirth'' will take place at
 the Coliseum theatre tonight when
 the Ellis Musical Comedy company will present for the first time in
 Phoenix. J. M. Morton's farce comedy Captain O'Scuttlc.' owing to a
 misunderstanding it was announced that the bill for the coming week would be Not Me but as this bill
 in under preparation and will he presented in the cnar future the an nouncemcnt. though little carly can be looked upon as one of the COliseums coming comcdys
 Captain 'OScuttlc" will give Phoe- nix theatre goers another chance to
 see Earl Hall and Frank Vack in their get together comedy roles.
 These tfo comedians have made Coli
 scum audiences laugh as they have
 never laughed before and the com ing bill gives them another oppor- tunity to spill laughter in puddles.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
FURTHER HELP FOR
fContinued From Page One)

entryman or his duly qualified ass- gnec has, in good faith. complied with the requirements of the law as to yearly expenditures and proof thereof. and shall show. under rules and re- gulations to he prescribed by the sec
 retary of the interior, that there is
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
HOSPITAL PATIENTS SOUND
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

MOSCOW. March 21.A report is sued by General Sandetzki. mili- tary governor of Moscow. indicates that ] very large per centage of men brought io the hospitals from the front to be entirely sound upon cX- animation. In one hospital out of 1,136 patients, only thirtythrcc were seriously in need of treatment. The report contained a. reprimand to the hospital authorities for allowing men capable of continued service to be- come inmates of the hospitals.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
TRAIN SERVICE SUSPENDED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

FL PASO, March 21.- Passenger and freight service on the railway south from Torreon to Aguas Calien- tes. Queretaro and Guadala jara, is temporarily suspended on account of fuel. The lines connecting Piedras Negras has been opened to the in- terior connecting with the main line through Torreon, Monterey and Sal
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22

uniniurcd. The girls reason was for a time de throned, but at last the injured man in known, and as she looks on him her mind is restored, and the other rival makes q confession that he had known all of the time that his rival was living. All ends happily. There are also two other good reels making show of six good reels.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22

koy in the afternoon. Bailey'S strong right arm and Christie's good headwork turned the tables on the visitors in the third set. which was fought to a 6-3 finish, the score be- ing in favor of the Fl Paso par. The match score was Horrel Swift beat Bailey Christie 6-2, 3-6, 10-S, 6-3.
 Poor Old Swift
 In spite of rapidly approaching exhaustion, Swift. the 19year-old wonder. took Christie to d cleaning in the opening match of the after noon. This left Swift nearly at the fainting point, but the game lad knew the crowd expected a regular exhibition out of him, with Horrsll. so with less than five minutes rest. he went into the most inter esting match of the series. Jomm1 pires pedestal when the two vic 1 tors faced each other across tie net The wind had risen to a gale. the dust was flying, but there was some beautiful tennis on tap from the moment the game started. Iii 1 the second set Swift seemed tu pull himself together. and although obviously suffering from fatigue l forced the score four games to d game against Horrcll. before t!i, favoritc got back his stroke. Hcr- rell then went after the youngstel and raised the score to sever games before he could claim the set | The finals were:
 6-1 7-J 6-4
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
At the Empress

Today and tomorrow kill be Field ing days at the Empress. Mr Field ing will again appear in d comedy entitled Kids Nap" There is also a stirring Essanay masterpiece. known as the Fulfillment. This feature is one of the most intensely interesting pictures that has ever been shown at the Empress.
 In the plot of the scene. a beauti . full young lady who has two suitors. who are jealous of each other One is reported to be in a burning build ing. The other filings jealousy aside and attempts to rescue him. He was so nearly burned to death that he was taken to a hospital unidentified
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22

Hire d little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22

Huge Crowd Sees Local Team Get Theirs in hi tial Game at Riverside Yesterdav-Orientals Put Up Classy Ball
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
W
 Singles

The scores: M
 Singles
 Hansen vs. Jacobus. 10-S. 6-3.
 Bailey vs. Savage, 6-1. 6-2.
 Swift vs. Atha, default.
 LaWton Vs. I.annis, 62, d-6, G-d. Bartlett vs. Hines. GO, 6-3
 Blackshear vs. Slocum, 60, G-t
 Brown vs. Williams, 6-1, 6-1.
 FIorrell vs. Gordon. 6-i. 6-1.
 Bartlett Vs. Lawton. 6-3. S-6
 Swift vs. Bailey. 4-6. 6-1. 6-1
 Wilson vs. Hansen. 6-2. 3-6. 6-2
 Christie vs Rebcil, 6-3, G-1.
 BriStow vs. Coker, 6-4. ct
 Christie vs. Bristow. 6-4, 6-1.
 Swift vs. Wilson. 2-6. 6-4. 6-4.
 Blackshear vs. Bartlett, G-2. 6-a.
 1Iorrcll vs. Brown. GO. 6-3.
 %Horrell vs BlackslNar. 6-l. G-f.
 swift vs Christie, 6-4. 3-6, e.
 *+Horrell vs. Swift. 6-l, 7-5. G-l @Semi finals.
 ~% Finals.
 Hines Gordon Vs. Cole Bockofi 6-1, 1-6, GO.
 Bartlett Brown vs. Coker- Ha lsea s-2. 5-7. 11-9.
 Hines Gordon Vs. Williams Say age. default.
 Bartlett Brown vs. Neff- Black shear. 7-9. 6-4, 6-3
 Horrell Swift, vs. Wilson Rebel 60. e-2.
 Bailey Christie vs. -Lawtor 6-4. G-1.
 Bailey Christie vs. Hines Gordon 5-7. 6-2. G-2
 Horrell Swift vs Bartlett -Browr 6-4, 6-2.
 Horrell- Swift vs. Bailey Christi, G-2, 3-6, 10-S. 6-3.
 Grand Old Mems Doubles
 The idea of having separa, match for men who openly admi having forty or more winters. too on nicely at Tucson, and one Of tn interesting features of the tourna ment was the match which was wo by Neff and Gordon after hot ar gument with Butler and I.awtoi Among the G-O-M matches was on that might have been called histori, for it was postponed from 1894.
 Way back there. the Phoenix an Tucson tennis fans got up q mate in which Doc" JeSsop was to met Wright of Tucson and the game WE postponed. Today it was played of and from now on will he an annua feature between these two grand oi racquetecrs. Wright won the tin cup that was passed out as a spt cial inducement for the old chaps { get in the game. Among the other contenders the G-O-M doubles were Ath Moore Bristow, Bailey. Atha had beaten Lawton. Ne had crunched Wright and Moore an Butler had taken in Atha and Ne l the east court when we hurriedl departed with this dispatch TT way Honorary President Neff w. | joshing President Lawton, it lookt | as though the Fl Pasoan were haN ing the time of his young life | several score and ten years. TT | final result will be the subject of future tennis yarn. l The Presentation l Tutorcd by Jimmy Lawton. Lit l Miss Theora Kilt presented the cul and a huge and ccstatic kiss to eat l winner iIorreIl. who had won l brace of matches. created q lot l jealousy by swipinE an extra care! from the one who presented hi with his rewards.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
HORRIBLE AND SWIFT

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22

Buttercup Brand, Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-24
IN FAVOR OF LIBRARY.
Citizens of Kingstree Express
Themselves by Vote OF SO to IA.

The election held here Tuesday on
the question of providing a site for
and maintaining public library for
Kingstree resulted in a majority OF
Sc votes in favor of the proposition.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the steel
king and philanthropist, proposed to
give $4,000 to the town OF Kings
tree for the erection and equipment
of a public library, provided the
town would supply site and guar
antee the sum of $500 a year to pay
the running expenses. A petition
was circulated among the freehold
ers of the town calling for an cleo
tion on the question. Enough sigma
tures were secured and the election
was ordered to be held Tuesday,
June %. There were 64 votes cast:
20 for and IA against the payment
of $500 annually out of the town
treasury for the maintenance OF the
library.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-24
His Wife Evidently Knew Him.

Just before the last regular session
of the Legislature adjourned. GER
tain east Texas member is said to
have received from his wife the fol.
lowing poem:
Husband, dear husband come home
to me now,
I'm shifting the odor Of spring;
You've stayed long enough IN the
capitol there.
You're much safer under my wing.
The old horse is paving the stable
like mad,
The colts in terrible stew;
The small brindle heifer has got a
white calf,
And the cattle are bawling for you.
"'The voice of your Betsy is calling
you, dear,
It's now near the time to make
soap;
And some of the women are saying,
my love,
I'm giving you most too much
rope. GSs
They say there is desperate flirting
up there,
With widows and maids not a few;
haven't been kissed since the morn
ing you left,
But, dearie, how is it with your!
During the recent special session
the member showed the poem TO a
brother member and permitted him
to take copy of it for State Topics.
but with the distinct understanding
that no names were to be mentioned.
The member also expressed the
opinion that if the poem got in type
it might serve good purpose for
the wives of other members in
Legislatures yet to be held.-Hate
Topics.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-24

After years of intelligent toll, when
p A Berckmans of Augusta, Ga, was
gathered to his fathers, he left behind
him an enviable reputation as a most
useful citizen. as noted horticulturlst,
a great nursery business, and three sons
to carry on the work he had inaugural
ed-a business which had its customers
in every civilized land, for the Berck-
mans nursery products were above all
reliable and Just what the firm declar-
ed them to be. There was no guess
work about anything they sold. They
knew the possibilities and the limita-
tions of every tree, shrub or plant that
went forth from their establishment.
The busin ass started by the revered 2
j A Berckmans has far outgroWn the
business left by him. In addition, the
activities of the sons have caused them
to branch out in several other direct
ions, and among their ventures is a
fifteen hundred acre farm at Mayheld,
half Of which is given over to peach
orchards and the other half to general
farming.
This farm, "The Oaks" located at
Mayfeld in Hancock county, Ga, is be-
ing brought up to high productiveness
through the application of the underly-
ing principles of the maintenance of
soil fertility, and a record oat crop
grown this year ON sandy land under
drought conditions has pointed so con-
clusively to the money value of the in
oculation of legumes that this year the
Berckmans Brothers are using more
than 800 acres of inoculating material
on cow peas alone.
In discussing the remarkable yield of
oats, Mr. P A Berckmans. Jr, said:
"For years we have grown cow peas
with what we believed to be success,
as means of increasing the fertility of
the land as we'll as for the excellent
forage the crop provides. Some years
ago webegan testing out commercial
bacterial cultures for the incubation of
hairy vetch, planted along with oats,
and some of them proved decidedly Sue
cessful, while the hay was easily the
best ever fed upon our place. This
test was made on the orchard section
of The Oaks. and it was observed by all
that the mules on that part of the plan
tation were in finer condition than on
the farm section, where mixed grain
and forage were fed. Crops grew bet
ter after the inoculated vetch, showing
the increase in nitrates and the general
improvement of the soil.
"In the summer Of 1914, the repre-
sentative of the Earp-Thomas Farm
ogerm Company called on US and sat-
isfied US that the inoculation of cow
peas would be profitable. The repre-
sentative told US of people we knew
who had got as much as 100 per cent
increase in their oats and other crops
after cow peas inoculated with his cul-
ture. No claim that we would get
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-24
Why Every Acre Of Cow
Peas Should Be lnoculated.
EnocuaionFact that Read Like
PeasRemk
and Permanent Benefit Soil

told that lining lime-defcient soils in
creases the value of artificial lnoculatlon,
but we did not use lime where we plant
ed the inoculated peas.
''We are also using inoculation in our
peach orchards with a steady increase
in the amount and the quality of the
peaches.
81 have heard of other farmers whose
experience with incubation of cow peas
parallels ours. Used properly, accord
ing to the simple directions. we see no
reason why any farmer cannoeget as
profitable result as we did, Just think,
for dollar an acre we got better and
bigger pea crop and three times as many
oats as the land would have produced
without the Farmogerm!
Learn from the experience of Berck-
mans Brothers. Inoculate your cow
peas with FARMOGERM, and plant
them on every acre of land this summer
you possibly can.
FARMoGERM PAYS ON ALL LEGUMES.
Cow peas inoculated with Farmogerm
root deeper, gather more nitrogen from
the air and make the locked up plant
food in the sub-soil available for any
crop that follows. Berckmans BROTHERS
have proven that FARMOGERM in
sures the continued growth and maturi-
ty of crops under drought conditions
that made crop failures on soils not
treated with FARMOGERM, but which
had grown cow peas and were prepared
and fertilized alike. Where else can
crop insurance be bought for 81 per
acre?
Prices. 1-acre bottles, 81 each; 5-acre
bottles, Sc each; 5O-acre units (ten s.
acre bottles), $55, and 1OO-acre units
twenty 5.acre bottles), 800. Carrying
charges paid. Name the crop on which
it is to be used.
NIB, The Earp-Thomas Farmogerm
Company are the contractors for the
breeding. manufacture and supply of
NITRO-CULTURE to the Department
Of Agriculture, Commerce and Indus
tries of the State of South Carolina,
and to the Department of Agriculture
and Immigration of the Commonwealth
of Virginia. Price forty (40) cents per
acre in South Carolina, on orders to F. j
Watson, Commissioner of Agriculture,
Columbia, S C. Price in Virginia, fifty
cents per acre in acre bottles and 81
each for 5-acre bottles on orders to G
w Koiner, Commissioner of Agriculture
and Immigration, Richmond. Va. Car
rying charges prepaid in both cases.
The Earp-Thomas Farmogerm Com
pany absolutely guarantees that Nj
TR0-CULTURE is in breeding and vir-
ulence and purity the equal of any in
oculating material, regardless of price,
with the sole exception Of FARMO-
GERM, the Worlds Standard Inocula-
ton. If you don't use FARMOGERM.
use NITRO-CULTURE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-24

such an increase was made, and we
were led to believe that an increase of
SIS to so per cent would be what we
should expect.
eve accordingly bought 1875 acres of
Farmogerm for cow peas and as re-
suit grew the best crop of cow peas
ever seen at The Oaks vigorous
plants, so dark green they were almost
black. We cut them off and planted
oats on part of the land after the in
Oculated cow peas, and oats on a sec
ton where COW peas without inocula-
tion were grown. In all respects the
preparation and ertilizacion of the two
were the same.
During the prolonged drought this
spring the oats after the inoculated cow,
peas continued to grow and mature
properly. The oats after the cow peas
without incubation ceased to grow and
did not head out satisfactorily. You
could tell to the row where the soil had
been inoculated, so much more vigorous
were the oats. The result? We har-
vested three times as many oats
from the land that had been in
Oculated for cow peas as we did
where the cow peas were grown
without inoculatfOn.T The effect was
marvellous. The cost was trifling, about
81 per acre, and for this small expen-
diture we got a bigger and better crop
of cow peas than we had ever grown
before, and a 200 per cent increase in
our oats.
I'VE have demonstrated that our soils
nd nd
fully appreciate the benefit of the inoc-
ulation of COW peas with FARMOGERM,
as we'll as vetch, on poor soils. You
should have seen the unpromising char
acter of the soil where we used the
FARMOGERM to understand fully the
difference in the two crops. This field
we are planning to lime and thus realize
the fullest benefit from the incubation.
That field is now well inoculated, but we
will plant it to cow peas again to get
the full benefit of last years inocula-
tion. In actual return figured ell
ther as an investment or an ex-
pense, no money has ever been
expended by us that gave such
a large profit as the money spent
for the 135 acres of Farmoaerm.
There is no guess work in this state
ment. We knowit, because we keep books
on every crop grown on our farms.
1--WE have now had the best proof
that it pays to inoculate cow peas, and
we shall use incubation wherever we can
plant cow peas this year to increase per-
manently the fertility of our lands.
When we have the whole place inocu-
lated, we are sure our bill for fertilizers
will be cut to fraction of the present
expense, and that we will get full bene-
fit from all fertilizer used-sometking
that is impossible unless there is plenty
of organic matter in the soil. We are
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-24
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby warned against
hunting, cutting and hauling wood or in
any way trespassing upon the lands of
the undersigned, situated in Anderson
township, on north side of Georgetown
& Western railroad. Violators of this
notice will be prosecuted at law.
6-24-4t 0 L THOMPSON.