davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31
NITROGEN AND LIFE
Wonderful Element Absolutely Essen.
tial to Natural Growth.

| Iidi 70 NATURAL SroWtH.
The following interesting article is
taken from the Clemson College
| Weekly News Notes: 3
The living substance, both in plants
| and animals, is jelly-like material
called protoplasm. 1t is mixture of
| substances which are so complicated
| in themselves and are in such compli-
Gated relations among themselves that
no chemist, biologist, or any other
scientist has yet been eble to identi-
fy more than few of them with GER
be better appreciated by remembering
that the unit of life, the cell, is in
cases so small that it takes several
hundred or thousand Of them together
to be visible to the naked eye; and
yet the protoplasm of each cell exhi-
bits the same compleXity as shown by
the largest n: SIS.
A few things are known with GER
tainty about protoplasm, however,
and one Of these is that in plants at
least whatever else may be present
or absent, iron, magnesium, calcium,
potassium, carbon, hydrogen oxygen,
sulphur, phosphorus, and nitrogen are
always present and are necessary to
normal growth. OF these substances
green plants obtain carbon from the
carbon dioXide in the air. All other
food materials are obtained from the
soil, except that, as mentioned in
former articles, certain lowly plants
can use atmospheric nitrogen.
Aside from water, a goodly proper
tion of the living substance is COM
posed Of protein. In fact, there is
good evidence that this protein makes
up the frame work of protoplasm, and
that many of the peculiar properties
of the living tissue are due to it's pres
ence. Now, the most distinctive fea-
ture Of the protein, as compared with
many other organic substances, is
that it contains considerable amounts
Of nitrogen and smaller amounts of
which all organic substances contain.
Nitrogen, then, is an essential element
Of the makeup of the living sub
stance itself.
Nitrogen also enters into the COM
position Of number of products OF
the nature of excretiono or secretions
which have marked stimulating or
poisonous effect on living tissue.
Some Of these substances have an i'm
portant use in regulating the devel-
opment of many plants and animals
s;.y the bacteriologists and soil spe-
cialists.
Nitrogen, one of the essential ele-
ments of all living tiGeue, is perhaps
the most abundant of them all. How
ever, the greater part Of it is locked
up in the air in form which is not
available for any but few kinds Of
organisms. To become available 1t
must be combined Cor .fixed"o with
some other element. When so cap
tured and put into the soil it tends al
ways to escape in one way or another
and eventually to get back into the air.
The amount in an available form,
therefore, is always limited, and it is
thus the highest priced element which
farmers have to buy for fertilizer or
feed. The cheapest way to-secure it,
both for feed ard for fertilizer, is to
grow legumes; and the best way to
conserve it is to keep something grow
ing on the land continually, to keep
the soil busy with crop all the time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31
MARINES WITHDRAWN.
United States Soldiers Will No Long,
er Occupy Cuba.

er Occupy Cuba.
The detachment of 375 marines sta
toned at Camaguey, Cuba, were or
dered withdrawn today by Secretary
DENLY, acting on a recommendation OF
the state department, relates q Wash
ington dispatch of last Thursday.
Minister de Cespede:: Of Cuba, took
up the question some time ago with
state department officials, urging the
withdrawal, but 1t was said he had
made no requests recently. Secre-
tary DENLY said tho marines would be
sent to Guantanamo Bay, where they
would encamp. They were gent to
Camaguey during the war for tho pur-
pose, it was said, of protecting the 10
cal sugar interests.
The navy department in announc-
ing the order for withdrawal also
made public report from the ma
rine commandant IN connection with
the recent shooting Of a Cubcn by a
marine at Camaguey. The report said:
Private Donald J. Honey, U. s. ma
rine corps, January 81, shot and killed
Raman Garcia, a Cuban, on ranch
outside of Camaguey. Honey admits
killing, but blaims he shot in self de-
fense. He states that the Cuban shot
at him with a revolver and that he
then fired at the Cuban with a rifle,
killing him. Honey is now confined
at marine camp, Camaguey. The mat
ter is being investigated by marine
corps and Cuban authorities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31
Turns of Fortunes Wheel. =

Turns of Fortunes Wheel. - The
other afternoon, says Paris Figaro,
Russian admiral saw in a taXicab
gallant general of the heroic hours OF
the war, and on the open boulevard
embraced him and gave him the kiss of
peace.
Another even more touching scene
occurred in a modest restaurant of the
left shore where the students who
study" met.
At a table three Polish women stu
dents were installed. A waitress Of
rather advanced age drew near; de-
spite her humble dress she had a
lofty air. The students looked at her
attentively, and suddenly one Of them
rose, knelt down and kissed the edge
of her apron. This servant had for
merely been a lady of honor at court
that was wrecked in the most awful
drama OF contemporary history.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31
Page Three

to it before notary public and then
sending it in to the election managers
by registered mail. The bin, as franz
ed at present, fixes no limit as to when
the ballot SO mailed must reach the
election managers, but, according to
Representative McInnes, an amend
ment will be submitted requiring the
ballot to be in the hands Of the man
ayers within AS hours aft =, the clos
ing of the ballot box on the day Of the;
primary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

r, , Permit III Voting BY Mail.-of par,
ticular interest among the divers new
bills introduced in the house of rep
resentatives this week is the "ab-
sentee" voting measure, proposed by
Representatives julius S. McInnes Of
Darlington and Hubert c, Cox of ABB
beville, to permit persons who are un-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

No Sound Interpretation.-on see
ing a 1usty chanticleer crow at The top
of its voice, a fellow born deaf re-
marked, How he .yawns, that sleepy
Bird"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

Bunyan Opposed to kissing.-John
Bunyan is the first recorded opponent
of the kiss. Here is what the famous
Puritan wrote many years ago: "The
common salutation of women l abhor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

If you treat some men courteously
they thing you are "easy".
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

- Most of us take better care OF our
automobiles than we do of ourselyeA
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

A high neckline. both back and
front, is smart for evening.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
GARRICK DARK NEXT WEEK..

Pursuant to a custom generally
followed throughout the country the
Wilmington Players will not present
a production at the Garrick Theatre
next week. This practice Is prevalent
among stock companies who play
the entire year. II is particularly
popular with the players as It gives
them a much needed rest and allows
them time to visit their homes and
otherwise prepare for the observance
of the holiday. Another thing that
makes this mid-winter vacation
possible is the fact that theatre
goers are always too busy with out
side affairs the week before Christ
mast TO give their support to the
atricals.
This action on the part OF the Will
mington Players will necessitate the
cancelling OF the special Christmas
gifts that were TO have been awarded
Saturday evening. December %.
This week the Wilmington Players
with Lee Smith and Herman Grips
are presenting TO good size audiences
Cosmo Hamilton's sensational COM
edy drama Scandal" This is the
play in which Frances Larimore won
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
her success to stardom.
SCANDAL

Cosmo Hamilton's comedy Scan
dal" provides bit OF seriousness in
a mass OF comedy. Its production
this week by the Wilmington Play
ers at the Garrick Theatre is excel
lent. the entire company offering
their best work in the various roles.
Miss Lee Smith and Herman
Grips have the leads. The former
in the role OF the adventurous. but
typically modern. heroine. Beatrix.
has opportunity for plenty OF origi-
nality that always marks her per
formances. She possesses just the
right personality and vigor 20 make
her character the outstanding per
sonage OF the performance and the
situations Of the play do the rest.
The play gets It's title from the bit
OF gossip or Scandal" that appeared
in the Town Tattler' in regard 10
the action OF a certain prominent
deb who visited and had tea with a
certain, rather notorious young art
list.
The situations OF the play are ex-
citing and for the most part are
purely comedic although there IS
sufficient seriousness IN the play 20
make II worthwhile.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
T1urston


Thurston. the super-magician.
will end his Wilmington engagement
at the Playhouse with performances
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Another large audience was delight
ed with his entertainment last night.
During the past twenty-five years
Thurston has perfected one thous-
and nine hundred and sixty original
receptions. running from simple
s-.ght-of-hand feats to elaborate
full stage acts. requiring the Invest
ment Of thousands OF dollars to-
gether with years of work and ex-
Fermentation.
The deceptionist's present sup
porting company is by far the best
he has ever taken on tour. There
are twenty-seven people in the cast
together with one hundred birds and
animals. His stage effects are both
gorgeous and artistic. his program
is beautifully balanced and his per-
sonal style is more Impressive than
ever.
Tessa Kosta Coming Soon.
One OF the outstanding features
OF the new musical comedy, "Vir-
g.nia," starring Tessa Kosta. which
the Messrs. Shubert will present at
the Playhouse on Friday and Sat
urday. December % and %. Is the
galaxy of dainty and charming
young ladies Of the chorus.
Mr.. shubert believes that the
chorus is one OF the most important
details in the production OF musical
comedies. without a good chorus.
an otherwise good play might be
ruined. So far the new play. "Vir-
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
1I|9fe8G1rpGI6l|

setting he has provided action and
thrills galore.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
AT THE SAVOY

When the finger OF scorn points 10
the woman no loves. a man doesn't
argue-he acts! Billy Kelvin's own
dad referred to his daughter-in-law
as THAT Woman" and Billy had faith
in his wife and he loved her. And
Billy's dad sought 20 intrigue his
daughter-in-law into a compromis-
ing position what do you think Billy
did?
All this is convlncingly answered
in, THAT Woman" starring Catherine
Calvert. which opened yesterday at
The Savoy Theatre and will continue
today and tomorrow. A fast moving
drama OF New York life. Broadway
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

ing players.
Her work as the mother in Your
Best Friend is the outstanding feat
ure OF the performance. She is low
ing. lovable and has all the real
characteristics OF a mother who
loves her children TO the sacrifice OF
her own comfort and happiness.
on Monday next n special feature
attraction called Human Hearts Is
scheduled for presentation. In this
big motion picture is a story that
sounds new depths OF human kind
ness that reaches new heights OF hui
man sacrifices and sweeps into new
fields OF romance.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
AT THE MAJESTIC

The double program at the Majes-
tic theatre has many features OF at
traction. Its dramatic number is
Fools First" Marshall Nellan's
speedy comedy drama OF a crook. a
girl and a wise old man. The com
edy feature is Larry Semon's mass
OF tangles and hilarious mix-ups
called "A Pair Of Kings"
Fools First" Is a story well worth
screening. The chief characters
are the young crook who plans one
big coup TO fix him comfortably for
life, but lacks the ardor TO perpet-
rate the crime when the time comes.
Next week the first photoplay for
showing Is 10 be Zane Greys story
of Golden Dreams" In this adven-
ture tale the author whose works are
usually OF the West. has allowed
himself a trip into the center OF
some Spanish settlement of a myth
cal name and there In a romantic
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

rim, yesterday at the Municipal
Building by Deputy City Clerk ]. J..
Mccormick. Miss Helen Walton OF
Wilmington. Del, tho brides sister
was maid of honor. and Robert
Sexton. OF Fort Worth. Texas.
member OF Miss Walton's company.
attended the bridegroom. The only
other present was Frank Acker. the
brides attorney.
In his confusion the bridegroom
failed 10 kiss the bride at the prop
er time but he was reminded OF IL
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

ginia." Mr.. Shubert went to some
OF the musical successes now run
ming in New York and selected twen-
~ OF the prettiest girls.
A girl here and there taken from
five or six plays now running in
New York will not be missed a
great deal. but when these girls are
assembled on one stage their pres
ence is felt. II is one OF the most
pleasing choruses ever sent out OF
New York and Miss Kosta says she
Is proud to have them on the stage
when she makes her entrance.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

both by the latter and Mr.. McCor-
mick. The dancer also permitted .
kiss to her attorney. These rites
over. the party drove to the La
fayette for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leitrlm viii visit
her parents In Wilmington. Del,
and will sail on the Olympic. De-
cember 80, to spend five months in
Europe.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
MISS WALT0N'S NEW
HUSBAND F0RGETS KISS

NEW YORK. Dec. 15-Miss Flor
ence Walton was married to her
latest dancing partner. Leon Lett
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

musical show and intrigue on a
palatial yacht. are some OF the high
lights OF the picture.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
AT THE QUEEN


Valentino In and as The Young
Rajah" has proved the delight OF all
his followers during the pictures
engagement at the Queen Theatre.
The photoplay Is an entertain
ments OF a romantic sort with the
Paramount star playing another one
of his most colorful characterize
lions. No one but Valentino could
succeed so perfectly In putting the
fire and the vigor into such a pic
turesque figure.
on Monday next for the pre-
Christmas entertainment. the Queen
Is to have Elsie Ferguson's new pic
ture "Outcast."
"Outcast" is particularly notable
since II is the perturbation Of the
play OF the same name which was
presented with Miss Ferguson play
ing the same role OF Miriam as she
does in the photoplay.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
AT THE ARCADIA

The directness and the realism OF
the story that makes the picture
Your Best Friend" are the results
OF the excellent work OF Vena Cor
don in the title role and her support
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Mood NIaRlclan

& on Moder" A'o'ao
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Ht.ou Zach morning OF r,Et w,.A
the junior supervisor ui .U.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
TOMORROW WITH
VARIED PROGRAM
Tent Will BE Pitched at
Seventh Street and
Central Avenue; Chill
dren to Have Import
ant Parts in Enter
tainments

Tho discomforts "f Tho hot
weather AMI tho thourhtr ut tu,
cool mountain bt"szps. trout fsl
iug and other vacation pleasure
Tor those who remain lu AlhuuI'r
aus viii be- forgotten nrNi wr'k
whom the entertainments program
Of the sixteenth premier circuit OF
hrdpnth- liuru"r thnutHuquus vii
ID" staged iu the lent ut seventh
street AMI West Central Ifruu,
The first affair on the program
viii D." the play festival Tor tn,
children tomorrow morning go e
O'Clock In Robinson uurt Sew
games. entertainment stunts nu1
stories viii Doe provided for M
amusement Of the children NJ
Alta fnudols. tho Eriunth-ttHru.f
playground supervisor viii huH,
charge Of the arrangements Nj
Roy Graham ~ this civ. who WI.
with the circuit Tor a year In th,
capacity ot Junior supervisor. WI
also h' IN charge
Free tickets will also Nr awarded
'o ID" children 1T th. festival fu.
morrow morning who h1f. M.
hriEh'"si sNor as several free a.n-
Fpn tickets Will boz hidden bon We
rious parts ~ the park pfhor
arrangements Will Doe mad" fur fn-
entertainment OF the younger gen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

,rHt.ou ,l.l morning OF next w,.A
~ % JUNIOR supervisor. ui .U,
tI,ufHuul4 circuit
- u,.,t..t -
I'iN"ii"" pI'h'.
3 % lhr Afternoon a' %
Whom ih' l'H'lliis o. ''N
Helen '1rn'. "Il ''Nl'
program. Ih'' VIII "'
she W~'inr"'lu" 0''i'h p'AI' N'"'
\ s%p"ttan7 % 'l"nf"i ''l
they ar" from me h'iN.'N' '
cortland ana m'IhI'I OF one 81
~" ihW"u- .l'hH "i 'h''
Ih"ir musical program WIZ ''h
mainly OF scotch h'O'. 100
d' r'nE' col lh.,i' '' mum
WI 70" gwen i- lh'F WIZ ''' ''
IN" Nlollh com" ll''i' '''' ''
r1ruei trombone anu
|lher" viii nr solo. d"'lr quartet
md rua"Whl. r"nlIii""-
u" ll'f.i man "h' '
mosi u'rulhr '''Nt'I on 'h' ''''
Ihth-liurn'r .Lt'"'l WIZ
iff-HH u" ne N'n lh wy.
IWind"W 49, We I'n'u'' l'N''l' OF
Pr" evening pr"sr'm l''''',N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

tI1n of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
MANY States Reprcscnfcd
The enrolment statistics show
that M" repute Of the Institution
has been Wide spread. for tner"
ere registered students from -
different states including C%alifor-
MIA Arkansas. Florida. Illinois. In
diana kansas Louisiana. MIchl-
yam Missouri. New Mexico. OHIO
oklahoma. Tennessee. TeSss ard
vermont NcnTiy every cosnty in
This state n represented In IN"
enrolment while Albuquerque and
the vicinity 2 only represented
hy 10 per o~nt OF the total rcgistra
ton The birthplace ~ the stu.
dents represent 80 different -iato'
and countries including England
France ami scotland
Interesting Addrr~-.~
The program 81 addresses NJ tn
daI s. assemblies ~ ne summn'
school students ~ kodey hal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Mr compton b. q civil engineer
and has been Cor o. number Of years
connected With the government
surveys. located az Santa Fe He
Dr. Also 81 photographic having
done much boz this line % the past
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

..urano and u.i,a Louise Hluh.
pianist
~tngc Tuo Plays
Two plays entitled Turn 20 'hr
UIlnf and Friendly Enemies
Will o., ur,.sntrd during rn, wrrE
THE other performer rf fur ,Ir-
CuIt viii u' Jane NuHu, n gen.
Bernie" arthur. uu aD,uIIIDuIsf.
Frank Johnson u lecturer. Daddy
GrNtecivr Alpine Nuil.r,. and
william Nouu'f % lecturer
IN. Aliugu,ruu, Dh4uuuyIt
association ~ which D.. e. MrrsfDl-
der IH president has Issued u public
communication expressing tttIr
gratitude Tor the assistance l'ut fp
Iur furtbriH- O. OF iut.f uprfpr
nance. hy CIty Manager tasklns.
Fire chief Henderson Arthur
Iru'r,r president ~ the Alhu-
lI'rIu, Gas and Electric gom-
pauy who has loaned the USE OF
go the electric fans Tor the t"nt
ll, fro department This past
week vii have o. equipment avail
able '4r fare projection during the
week..
Program ~ Week
tn. program for the week will
Joe ta follows Monday afternoon
Highland i@Asrl,s Monday even
ur Phillips Sister Orchestra
u. q y uuErrman Tuesday
afternoon IN. praturio Artists.
truuk = johnson E,"ry farmer
uuuld hrur him Tuesday
me- Thr OrttufIo Artists Wed
u'HIHy afternoon Everett EUmu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Elk years. Ito IL located win his
family at "a North Fourth 4rcot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

You will hnd II In our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

knights
Noted Magician
Eugene iaurart. supported Dos
bus VIE, Grcta flames inIriut.
ana bred Larsen will give u mum
Der Of mystefy and magical per
fprmuuc-s ou Saturday evening
Mt l@turanf Ia the pose'sHor ut i
diamond medal awarded hs th'
American Society OF Mig clans
and var 70 student ct krtnf lud
rhursiuu. iva of the sreut.-t
magellan BOO fhr country 1nu
kedpath Concert company is ruut
posed nf uy, notable musicians. iu
Guiding William Hcddie and Mile
knoflIckuVa. who was here last
year IN" latter being a violinisi
Another member of the circuit
VIII be- Harry j Loose. q former
rInkpf;uu detective who g. assisted
Iy u former Chicago police officer
u hl- dnsrrlutlon ~ the crime
that goes on 10 tho country and ua-
Iocialiy the larger cities lie has
tIhietod e reputation as % human
tartan detective who studies the
r,,uolugy at the criminal and
luw to cure his ~frf,dsucIss toward
.i|fNHI NfNN. Hf WIZ NNN II'INN use
ISOLATED with Jane Adduma uf
liuti House in Chicago iH th.p wlih
OF -tuds ing the criminal He I..
tur' On Thursday evening viii
Dr. rg out the futiiity of crime and.
Will boz an eNampi" ~ IT, lmurlr-
uCahllliy.
Wan CruiN dr Gucrrr
Everett Kemp. an entertainer
md reader. will pru.ldr 90, f.Ia
fut" event ou the Wednesday ar
oruouu program Rev j. \ Cooper
.urmer nruN chaplain Will deliver
% lecture the sam. afternoon On
The supreme Test OF CIyilzt-
ION itr Nas educated af the
University ~ Missouri. aud Column
hta university and for na war
services won the Groin I, iucrrr
THE pintorIo Artist. Vll give
ma excellent vocal programs on
Foe -,i1y evening 10. company
include several FORMER operate
fingers Including Stanley deacon.
BARITONE" formerly uf 90, Aboru
opera company ~ Boston. and
Century pp"r1 Company 81 Slew
York Tho other mouhrra viii bc
Eugene 'ur.sfy tenor Mary Lem
anJnr c%ontraIto Geu,t, Cadlc.I
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24

meadow, through which ran the bub-
bling brook.
ooh, how hot and tired / anil
sighed Uncle Wiggily. "Oh, if only ]
can get across the brook perhaps l
shall be safe!P'
He reached the stream of water, gave
jump and landed safely on the other
side. But the bunny S legs were so
tired that he slipped and fell down, and
could hardly get up again.
! "Oh, how hot and tired / am! y
cried poor Uncle Wiggily.
cha! Then this is my chance to
do you favor" said a voice, and the
baby fish poked his head up from the
brook. " Lie there quietly, Uncle Wig
gily,' spoke the baby fish, "and l will
splash cooling water on you with my
tail.
The baby fish did this, and soon
Uncle Wiggily felt much better.
Now, ! must hurry on again. said
the bunny, ''for he viii soon be here
after mel y
"WhoH' asked the baby fish.
"The Bob Cat!'' answered the bun
ny II managed to get ahead of him
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
SPEEDY RESULTS FROM PRESS WANT ADS

as leapeR the brook. But see! There
he comes now!" And, surely enough, on
came the Bob Cat, bowling:
81 want ears! ! want ears!
"Ha! I'll splash you, too, but In u
different way!" said the baby fish.
Then, as the Bob Cat leaped the
brook, the little fish, with his tail,
slpashed a lot of water in the eyes OF
the bad chap.
"Oh, can't see, l can't see!"
howled the Bob Cat. "My eyes are
full of water and I can't see where
you are, Uncle Wiggily!"
"Well, I'm glad of that laughed
the bunny. And before the Bob Cat
could wipe the water out Of his eyes,
Uncle Wiggily hoped safely to his hol-
low stump bungalow, after thanking
the baby fish, of course.
"And I was of some use in the
world, after ALL said the baby fish
as he swan around the watercrcss pool
And if the hammer doesn u try to pull
all the nails out of the letter box SO
the postage stamps 60 roller skating by
themselves, III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Grandpa Bull,