davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
BROOKS SELECTS VARSITY.
Football Coach Chooses Men for
First Team.


WILLIAMSBURG, Sept. 30. - Coach
Brooks of the Williams football team
after two weeks of practice, has Sc
lected a tentative varsity, and an oppor-
tunity is offered to get a line on the
makeup Of the Purple eleven this fall.
Seven veterans are included on the
squad which appears to be most promis-
ing. A successful season is predicted
for, in addition to the old men. there
10 lots of sterling material among the
newcomers
Fargo, freshman captain Of two
years ago. is considered the greatest
find His return was something OF
surprise, as he left college eighteen
months ago to enter the service. He
will probably be used at tackle. Joslyn,
end on the S. A. T. G. team OF last
year. is another good man. Mclean.
halfback on the freshman eleven OF
three years ago, is expected to land a
backfield berth. The team has lined
up as follows at practice:
Joslyn and Bonner, !. e.: Fieser, ]. Z. {:
Lasell, l. g.; Mills, c.; Gillian, r. g.;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
SpOtIess Complexion
Easy to Have
Provided You Make Use of the
Wonderful Calcium Sulfide in
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

The camera catches the expression.
but 1t cannot show the beauties OF those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
EMPEY BOOKS BIG SERIES.
Signs BachRrach Giants for q
Number of Games.

Guy Empey last night signed a con-
tract with the Bachrach Giants of At
lantic City for a series of games that
will be played at Dyckman Oval. near
the Dyckman street subway station. The
first games will be played this afternoon.
The teams recently played four games.
and SO keen was the interest that Empey
decided to book the Giants for another
series.
The Treat EN- Roughs includes Big
JEFF Tesreau and Poll Perritt of the
Giants; Home Run" Marty Cavanaugh,
Detroit Americans Marty Walsh. jim
ME Clinton Of International League
Paul DietZ and Big Pete Smith of the
Tri-State League Charley Aleara, for
merly of the Yankees Joe Tee, Eugene
Martin, great outfelder of the Bridge
port Club. Eastern League.
Cannon Ball" Redding and Wickware
will be on the mound for the Racharach
GlantA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
FIsKE RED TOPS HERE.
Bay state Champions Play at
Dexter Park.

The F1ske Red Tops of Springfield,
Mass, independent champions OF the
Bay State and New England, arrived
here yesterday for their third and last
appearance of the season in this city.
They will clash with the Bushwicks in
the third and last game of their series
at Dexter Park this afternoon. Six
weeks ago the Red Tops played a
thrilling thirteen inning to tie with
the Bushwicks and the following Sun
day they, were beaten 3 TO 2. In the
second game to-day the Bushwicks will
play the Penn Red Caps in the deciding
contest In their series. The Red Caps
have been recruited from men who for
merly played with the Lincoln Stars.
The team Is captained by Earle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

Fargo. r. t.; Carick. r. e.. Boynton, q. !;
Papin and Perry. !. H.; Hibbard, r. h. (;
krieger, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

Yale also has a wealth Of veteran ma
terlal Among the veteran varsity men
VINO have been working under Al Sharpe
are Quarterback Chester Laroche. Jim
pIadeh' Hamill, Carter, Gait. Tim Gala
nan Joe Neville and Kirkpatrick.
From the 1916 freshman team are
herbert Kempton, the former Exeter
captain; Thorpe. Murphy and linden
perg' Acosta, Walker and French were
o. hand from the 1917 freshman squad.
Ainrlch, the burly freshman baseball
catcher Of last season. and Campbell,
shother sophomore, also were In toys.
Sem Derr, the big Dakota fullback. ia
PACK at Pennsylvania. He was the var
sIy tullback In 1916 and saw service
ouring the 1917 and 1918 gridiron cam
HsiSns' Last fall he played on Howard
nerry's Camp Hancock team. Folwell
WI start Derr at fullback and shift
Sranneh the former LehiEh back, 70
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03
The Tobacco Situation

Editor County Record:
| see an article occasionally in the
different State papers warning the
farmers against planting heavy
crop Of tobacco. | have always ad-
yiSad 20 first take care of home sup
plies and then split their money
crops. cannot see anything n the
vav Of getting good prices for their
crop CT tobacco the coming season.
Al! Of the adverse opinion writers
admit :ha; tobacco is selling hlgh
rov. SO it is; Wilson, y. {. market
closed last Tuesday with strong
prices.
We all admit that owing to the
abundance Of common tobaccos IN
the Virginia and kentuckey crops,
that common tobacco will be shade
lower, but that the good grades will
be higher IL proportion so the aver
age will be there just the same. !
am not looking for the crop to sell
under last Years prices, certainly
rot under 4 thirty dollar average
for the State. 1t is a fact that Eu-
rope produced before the war a bill
lion pounds and is now practcally
bare of tobacco. China with ABOUT
one half Of the earth's population IS
rapidly getting into the use OF to-
bacco. while the supply is to come
from three or four Southern States.
Europe is not in condition to pay
much attention to the production OF
tobacco and will not be for several
vcars So the world will have to look
TO the United States to furnish the
bulk Of the tobacco for some time 70
come. With all the. ports opened for
tobacco, cannot see a reasonable
excuse Ior low prices. The fact IS
the opinions being given to the 1arm.
er about low prices does not CONF
from the right source for me TO take
any stock in 1t.
Il has been a perfect scramble TOR
the manufactures to get supply OF
tobacco for the past two years and
the SPECTATORS who had the nerve 70
buy It at prevailing prices have all
made big profits. notwithstanding
the high prices paid for it. The facts
are that the farmer cannot make
any money under thirty cent state
average. Labor is higher than last
wear, fertilizer is higher, all steele
implements are higher, intact every
thing used on farm is higher than
it was year ago; then how can the
farmer make a crop and sell 1t and
come out on it at less than thirty
cent average. The State average last
season was thirty three cents and 1t
should do that this year, and l be-
licvc it will. | have always advocat,
ed that the manufacturers should
make the consumer pay the dividenS,
and pay the producer a living, and
profitable price. Labor, fertlilizer'
steele implements and other thines
must come down before the farmer
should be expected to willingly ac-
cept lower prices.
Yours very truly,
J. R. Hutchings.
Hemingway, March 81.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03

counts that the Victory Liberty Loan
is to be offered next month.
Commodities made in America y
have been carried from warm paleS-
tine and the Ia" East 20 the frozen
riords Of the north countries. With
the pcnc;. ;.ation Of our men into parts
o. tho world that had only vaguely
;.yar! Of American inventions and
manufactures ha% corle the nitro
drc.ion Of sanitary devices. artificial
ice, farm machi." y ard even tn"
satr, ;-raEor.
Through The hot sands Of Mcsopo-
tar,:a the little automobile has taken
tho route Of the camel. and the ther-
mos bottle di&p,ace.; the hump. No
more need the dark skinned Arab
beauty pour oil ov"i her hands for
orrpoyr of ablution. American made
Soap has proven itself a better and
:, norn convenient cleanser. The
Th,acian woman in her blue and
white p@a;ant's costume will b" com-
roll.d to use the stTcambeGS Tor
washtubs 20 longcr-community
laundry machines have made their
appearance.
In all things useful and time say
ing Yankee inventions have shown
themselves efficient, and the day OF
efficiency has arrived. A demand for
all Of these new utensils Of life has
been created. American manufaetur-
crs are ready to fill it, and they Will
60 far afeld with their products
when the big war bills are paid and
and the wheels of peaceful commerce
hum again.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03
THE OPEN SESAME

Advertising, the open Sesame
70 success, is already ours. Through
;.c mart in the war America has ac-
ouired the special good will of more
than half the civilized world 10
snrcsd its commerce still further 1t
;s necessary for the United States to
re.,,,p to the pre-war basis. This
can best be accomplished by paying
all war obligations-the cost OF VIC
+orv-and it is to settle these ac'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03
THURSDAY APRIL 3. 1919.
THE PEACE CONFERENCE

1t is probably very well that Pres
ident Wilson has given a hunch to
the members Of the Peace Confer
ence by wav of warning that the
world is tired of the delay in this
important matter of peace treaty.
Mr.. Wilson and his colleagues at
this great conference have wasted
lots of time that might have been
spent in reaching more speedy
conclusion on peace terms, thereby
restoring the belignent countries, in
a measure to a normal basis and a
readjustment of commercial activi-
ties throughout the world. But IN
this important matter the men who
make up the peace commission are
not unlike any other body of men
brought together for a specific pur-
pose. There must always be vast
amount of useless oratory and
speech making. To such an extent
has this been practiced in the nego-
tiations of the peace conference that
the peoples of the world have be-
come restless, dissatisfied and dis
gusted. The situation in Russia has
gradually grown worse; numerous
bolsheviki uprisings have been
place in Germany and Hungary
tired, weary and half starved, seems
to have become so throughly dissat-
isfied over the procrastinative tactics
of the conference that its people
have resolved themselves into bol-
shevili mob, and declared war on
the allies.
In parts Of our own United States
sentiment is growing stronger and
stronger with each day Of delay on
the part of the commission in whose
hands rest this important work Of
restoring peace and order in the
world. We, here in South Carolina
in Williamsburg county, feel the ef-
fects of the long drawn out under
taking. Other countries Of the world
need and want our products and we
cannot market them on account OF
the embargo hanging over their
shipment or sale into the countries
which need them most.
Since the armiStice was signed
and hostilities ceased on November
IL, 1918, approximately five months
have elapsed and during this time
the great heads of the Allied count
ries have been in confercncc-plan-
ming presumably, terms Of peace.
but apparently social functions Of
great magnitude and Splendor. in
stead of getting right down to work
in an earnest enGeavor TO restore to
the world to pre-war conditions.
The hignesS Of the undertaking
cannot be questioned, but it does
seem that there has been Il lack of
vision OF understanding on the part
of the conference as to the import
ance Of a thorough and prompt des-
patch of its work
After all, however, we find that
this great body of men have only
followed the time-worn trend of hu-
man nature, and put off doing from
day to day, the things that should
have been done promptly and without
hesitation.
Now that there is so much rest
iessncss among ti.r people in all
parts Of the world. largely due to
var conditions which should have
bee, removed soon after hostilites
leased. it is time to stop parleying
and do business.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03

The commission on responsibility
for the war has decided: First, sol.
emnly to condemn the violation OF
neutrality and all the crimes COM
mitted BY the central empires; sec
ond, the appointment Of an. inter
national tribunal to judge all those
responsible, including the former
German Emperor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03

Ga;.uaric,. Tributes Of Respect,
Resolutions Of Thanks. Caro- CT
hanks ana ali o;hcr reading notices
"a; News. vii! be charged lor a, &c
r:,io o., one cen, L word fOr each N
,cr,ioM. Ho; Suppcr$ notices.
Al. cogunll I:cation5 mast be ign
g.: hy the wyircr. not Tor publication
chess dcSirc;.. hut 10 protect thi.'
newspaper. AZ unsigned commuElca
;:ons arc 4 waste Of time paper an"
hostage on the par; Of the writer.
ADVERTISING RATES
Advertisements 20 be run in Spc-
cal or Want" column one cent q
word each issue, n,inimum price -
cents. payable strictly in advance.
Legal advertisements. Sl.W per
,rcn first insertion, so cents per inch
";,ch subsequent insertion:
Rates on long term display adyer-
'.>"ments very reasonable. For
r:.tes apply at this office.
In remitting checks or money or
d"r< make payable to
THE COUNTY RECORD.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16

Seventh avenue and present it to the
Frank Luke Post of the American
Legion. under a 80 year lease, recalls
the most exciting period in the history
OF Phoenig. the most extraordinary
law suits and the most violent indig-
nation meeting, before or since, old
timers said yesterday.
Crete Bryan, or Jonathan Bryan as
it is set down in the recorded title ny
the Arizona Title, Guarantee and Trust
company, and sometimes known as
Crete Bryant, came to these parts in
the 70's as freighter. He freighted
between Yuma and Phoenix and was
a man who carried the law on his hip.
The law was respected. Bryan was a
good freighter and had many teams
and made money rapidly.
He got so much money he decided
to invest in real estate in and about
what is now known as the City Of
Phoenix, then an adobe town of q few
hundred persons. The old timers were
one in the opinion that his transac.
lions were straight, playing square him.
self, and demanding a square deal from
others from the law on his hip. He
acquired 100 acres, now known as the
University addition, where the old
homestead now stands; 100 acres now
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16

injury upon his fellow, when perhaps
she has carried a grudge in her own
proud heart for years. We send a
Jean Val Jean to prison still for steal
ing bread for an hungry child and let
the profiteer go on too often without
even a rebuke. To this attitude the
Word of God lends no support. Heav-
ems sentence is that all have sinned;
the Fathers promise is that all may
have part in the deed on Calvary
with our identity with a sinful rare
fully established, as individuals, let us
see some ways in which We sJrIke
'Humanity's Common Level
There is no difference in that none
of us are justified by the law. Justi-
fications means to be accounter guilt
less. To be accounted guiltless by the
law would mean that we have perfect
ly kept the law That we have not
done. Dare we risk any judgment
day witness of our innocency? zee
ord, conscience, influence-all rise up
to accuse us.
1--WE are alike in that we have fallen
short of the glory of God. To fall
short has two meanings: to miss the
mark; to fail in the race. We have
misinterpreted the purposes of our
creation. We have failed in the mis-
sion the wisdom of God chose US to
perform.
There is no difference in that we
must all repent in order TO live. There
is difference in manifestation and
demonstration when men repent. The
fruits of repentance shall be deter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16

mined by the lives we haEs-iEed.
There is no difference in the universal
eternal necessity for it. Not TO repent
is to ignore the grief in the heart or
God over our sin. Not to repent is
TO take sides with sin. Jesus said;
Except We repent We shall all like
wise perish
There is no distinction in that we
all may have the fullness Of grace.
God has no favorites. The skies are
full of pentecosts. Like Abraham we
may be lifted up into friendship with
God. Like the disciples. we may wait
in hearty accord till the Spirit comes
upon us in baptism of flame. That is
the need Of the hour and ought to be
the cry of the church.
There is no difference in that If we
reject Him the future is hopeless. Re-
ject HIM You may lose the simple
beliefs of childhood. Reject Hint
You may throw off the restraints of
grace and drift into social anarchy.
Reject Him! You may become we'd
ded to the world or society devotee.
Whatever the result here and now,
there is no hope yonder. Eternity is
too vast a sea for my soul to embark
upon it without the Pilot of Galilee."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
Is Eggs Intead Of a

Mrs. J. H. Holster Corder, Mo-, gets
wonderful results from feeding our
marvellous 2-4-1 More Egg Tonic. She
says: 1--WE were getting from 4 to 8
eggs a day-in two weeks we got from
rs to IS eggs day. VIM. Lutz, Over
land Park, Kans., says: was getting
IA to is eggs week from "a hens, and
II days after feeding 2-4-1 More Egg
Tonic am now getting 100 to lbs eggs
per week. With eggs soaring toward
the dollar mark these actual results
mean big profits. Don't experiment.
Every poultry raiser can do as well
and make every hen money moker.
Send 81 for 100 tablets. Money back
If your hens don't make bigger profits.
Our guarantee Endorsed by million dol
lar national bank. Ask for free poultry
booklet.
STOCK YARDS LABORATORIES
500 Delaware ST. Kansas City, Me,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
EVANGELIST OWEN
SPEAKS ON LEVEL
Of HUMAN BEINGS

Preaching on "Humanity's Common
Level from the text: There is no
difference" Evangelist Joseph Owen
said to a large and interested audi
ence at the First NJ. e. church last
night words like these:
1.-THE pride of our race is marked by
a good many current expressions. We
hear much of the classes as opposed
to the masses. The rich are contrast
ed with the poor; the learned with
the illiterate. These distinctions made
by many are efforts on their part to
separate themselves from the common
lot of humanity. And, just as men un-
dertake to classify the race, so are
they quick to grade the desert of sin.
There are, according to general opin-
ion. heinous crimes and meaningless
insignificant sins. The society woman
will pronounce her quick sentence on
the man who, under the influence of
drink or in a fit of i'll temper, inflicts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
TUCSON HI EASY FOR Bls6EE

TUCSON, Nov. 1.-two 9O-yard
gains by Bisbee in the early stages OF
the game this afternoon broke the
spirit of the local high school eleven
and the Warren district boys won Al
to 6. The Tucson high school was
outplayed throughout the game and
the visitors were never in danger Of
being defeated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
N. M. U. 50; I. s. OF M. 10

N. NJ. q. 81; 7. S. OF NJ. 10
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 1.-THE New
Mexico University football team de-
feated the Texas School Of Mines
under 81 to 10 score at the local high
school stadium this afternoon. The
visiting team never left the result in
doubt. scoring almost at WILL The
Man brothers, Claude and Grant, fea-
tured the varsity play by proving the
outstanding stars of the contest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16


Now that the season for feeding dairy cows
has arrived, the dairyman should study feed
ing and rations thoroughly and should also
study the individual needs of each cow in his
herd. The good dairyman knows that one
cow will eat more than another, just the same
as the milk and butter fat production will
vary. Too many cows are underfed, or are
fed an unbalanced ration.
The best authorities agree that COW of 1000
pounds weight needs each day for the main
tenance of her body the equivalent of pounds
of alfalfa hay and 20 pounds of good corn
ensilage. She must have this food regardless
of whether she produces any milk. Food used
for milk production must be in addition to
that required to keep the cows body. A 1000
pound cow producing 20 pounds of four per
cent milk day, if properly fed, devotes about
half of her feed to maintenance and half to
milk production. Obviously when dairyman
has gone to the expense of supplying that
half of the food required for maintaining the
cows body, it is poor economy to withhold
any of the other half, all of which goes to pro-
duce milk. A COW then requires feed in &C.
cordance to the amount of milk she is able to
produce. The heavy producer needs the most
feed.
Farm grown roughages (silage, hay, etc.
furnish the cheapest food nutrients. However,
a good dairy COW cannot eat enough rough
age to supply her needs for milk production.
She must have some grain. Therefore, to feed
with the most economy the following rules
must be observed:
l. Feed all the roughage cow will eat. She
will eat more if fed three times day instead
of twice.
2. Feed grain in proportion to the pounds of
milk produced.
To Jersey or Guernsey cow feed one pound
of grain for each to 3 ~ pounds of milk pro-
duced. To a Holstein, Ayrshire, or Short
horn feed one pound of grain for each to
AZ pounds of milk produced.
Where cottonseed meal and cake is fed a less
weight may be fed, but the amount of rough
age should be greater. The protein content of
cotton seed is very high and permits of feed
ing less quantity.
We are indebted to Larel Stapley of the O. S.
Stapley Co., for the following easily operated
washer and sterilizer for milk cans and
pals:
Make a shallow tank of a size to cover the oil
burning stove you desire to use. The depth
should not be over or ~ inches, so that the
water may be quickly converted into steam.
In the top of the tank place two funnel
shaped vents so that the steam may be forced
upwards into the cans, which are placed up
side down over the vents. The steam will
thoroughly cleanse and sterilize, and this pro-
cess obviates much hard work washing cans.
We are always glad to receive information of
value to 'pass on" to dairymen. Send them in
Let this department assist you in getting
into the dairy business.
Our farm experts are practical men who
KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care
for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all
other farm matters. They will be glad to as
sist any farmer or dairyman free of charge
Call, write or phone
Intelligence Department
Pacific Creamery Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
LEGION s NEW
HOME PART Of
EARLY HISTORY
Extraordinary Lawsuits, In
dignation Meeting in the
Plaza and Invasion of
Tombstone All Recalled

The proposal of the city to buy the
old Crete Bryan property of two acres
and Broom brick house at 1854 North