davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

(kK TGW YORK-thy name is de-
 M lirium"-is well emphasized
 \ ' in the photoplay. New York, from the pen of William J. Burlburt, and picturized by Georges F'itzmaunce for the Pathe company. New York" was screened at the Strand theatre yesterday and proved the sensation of the year as regards dramatic photoplay.
 John Mintern, Florence Reed, For est Winant, Miss Jessie Ralph and Miss Fania Marinoff are the bright particular players that bring out with horrible fidelity the tremendous drama of New York. There is not a moment in this photoplay when the interest lags and the movie patrons at the strand left that theatre yesterday with the sense of having witnessed a finished screen drama-even if it was rather unpalatable to the average per son. In dramatic heights the fall down the grand stairway of Fania Marinoff has yet to be equaled for reaE sm- That this young actress was not killed is quite unexplainable to the lay mind The studio scene be- tween Florence Reed and Forrest Wi nant brought out the sterling histri- onic powers of these two gifted play CTS. In fact, the whole picture, from beginning to end, was masterpiece in acting, direction and production. It symbolized-"N York-thy name is delirium."
 ON THE BOUNCE.
 Charley Chaplin was doing trick fall in which he was supposed to land on the top of the back of stout actor in a comedy picture. After many successful rehearsals the "camera" vas ordered and the inimitable Chap lin took his fall-and Topped on the hard concrete floor, with eclat, while the actor who was supposed to have caught him stood by looking at the stunned comedian with much gravity. Whats the idea?" said Chaplin, be- tween more picturesque words
 'I thought the comedy effect would be much better if I caught you on the bounce."
 THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
 PINE"
 Charlotte Walker, the beautiful wife of Eugene Walker, the celebrated playwright, is starring in 'The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" a Animation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
NEW CROPS STUDIED

Through the farmers section of the club a number of new crops have been studied. and will be planted this year Demonstrations in vaccinating hogs have been given, and also demonstratio in pruning fruit trees are being observed by the farmers and the larger pupils of the school Boys and girls are getting ready to make exhibits.
 The women are no less active than the men. The community meetings are at- tended by almost everybody in the com munity. In the womens division of the club, the questions of standardizing the making of butter and the selection of eggs Cor market are being studied. A plan for cooperative marketing of butter and eggs is being worked out. Begin hing with this month, the women and girls are going to meet once a month at separate time from the meeting of the community club for the purpose of study ing cooking, sewing, home conveniences sanitation, etc. The farmers club and the farm women's clubs have separate sessions at each of the meetings of the community club after which they come together for the programme of the com munity club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
TEUTONIS SEAPLANES
 RAID ENGLISH COAST
tCOntinued from Page one) from Dover pursued the raider, but ap- parently could not overtake him."
No SERIOUS DAMAGE

Lowestoft, February 2O.-The damage done here by the air raiders was not very serious. One bomb demolished the corrugated roof of a sawmill; another unroofed a private house; a third smash ed the windows of hotel, while fourth smashed the windows of a church with out inJuring any of the worshipers.
 Another bomb fell squarely into a bed- room of worSman's house, but injured nobody. Several bombs fell harmlessly into gardens and vacant lots.
 In view of the distance of Lowestoft from the nearest hostile aviation base, it is recalled here that German news paper recently described a new arrange ment whereby submarine was combined with an aeroplane, the submarine acting as a submarsible hangar from which a small seaplane could operate, after be- ing conveyed within suitable distance of it's objective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
LANIER HALL BURNS
 AT GAINESVILLE, GA.

Gainesville, Ga., February 20.-Lanier Hall administration building of River side Military academy. near here, was de- stroyed by fire early today with loss estimated at s4s.o0O It was insured for $25, GOO. The fire, it was announced, will make necessary three weeks vacation for the 130 students of the institution. The barking of poodle dog belonging to Mrs. s. s. Mccoy, wife of a professor, awak- ened those who slept in the building and probably prevented loss of life. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE COTTON MARKET

New York, February 2O-Foreign af- fairs again affected last weeks dull and irregular market Revival of diplomatic discussions with Germany over the new submarine policy proposed by the Teu- tonic nations thereby delaying settlement of the Lusitania controversy, caused fresh misgivings, which were further complicated by the attitude of the Scan- dinavian countries toward Great Brit ain. This was partly offset by Russia $. reported victory in Asia Minor and by authoritative denial of aTy intention by the British treasury to unload American securities here.
 Mexican affairs again were sufficiently alarming to leave their impress upon the shares of companies having important interests in that republic. Intimations of an early collapse of the de facto government occasioned no surprise in well informed circles.
 Domestic political developments were a factor, evidenced by the investment pulp lies apathy. Nevertheless, new financial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
RUSSIANS PRESSING
 THE TURKS FIERCELY
(contlnued from Page one)

ly cut off and that the main Turkish armies will be surrounded. This fate already has overtaken the thirty fourth division of the Tenth corps, which was ordered from Oltf- to Erzerum before the fall of the fortress. As telephonic cornnunication between this group of Turkish forces and the garrison at Err zerum had been entirely destroyed by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
DECATUR

Decatur. February 2o.-(Special.) .)-Mrs. N. A Dodge, formerly manager of the Western Union Telegraph company at Sheffield. has been transferred to Deca- ture and is now the manager of the Western Union Telegraph company here. Mrs. Dodge is one of the best lady oper- ators in this section of the country and the transfer to Decatur is quite a pro- motion for her and promotion well de- served.
 The Alabama State Bar association has been invited to hold it's annual meeting in Decatur this coming June. A letter of invitation, signed by every lawyer in Morgan county, has been sent to J.. Manly Foster of Montgomery, chairman Of the executive committee of the Ala bana Bar association. It is said that it is quite likely that the association will accept the invitation to meet here in June.
 At preliminary trial held at Courtland yesterday Luther Harrison was remanded to jail without bond, being charged with first degree murder. Harrison Is charged with killing J. w. Owen on January 3l last. Harrison/was in a fight with a man named Pitchett when Owen interferred and was killed by Harrison. The fight was over $S in money, which was in dis pute in a craps game.
 Chief of Police Milan of Sheffield passed through Decatur yesterday with R. c. Smith, under arrest. Smith is wanted ir Sheffield on the charge of stealing some baggage and other things from a board ing house. It is said he is also wanted at Fort smith, Ark and at Springfield Mo-, on the charges of robbing postof- fees at those places. Smith also went under the names of Stegall and w. IT Nelson. The officers believe that he is professional crook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
Shepherds Are Exemnted

tary tribunal was held at Kirkby Stephen yesterday and according to an account published in the Weekly Despatch, the session lasted five hours and the court room was crowded with farmers appeal ing against the enlistment of shepherds, plowmen and cowmen. Manys afrmers threatened that if the men were drafted they would sell their stocks and aban- don their farms. After a severe examin- ation the majority of the farmers help CTS were held to be necessary to Vest moreland agriculture and exempted from military service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
NO SETTLEMENT OF
 STRIKERS DEMANDS
Various Conferences at Ansonia
 Bring No Direct Results

Ansonia. Conn, February 2O.-vari- ous conferences of the striking em- ployes of the American Brass company today brought no definite results look ing toward a settlement. The Ialian laborers, who were said to have de- serted the main body of strikers, did not meet as had been arranged. The strikers committee had secret meet ings.
 The general committee intends to picket the mill property early tomor- row to prevent any strikers returning to work. City authorities, hearing of the contemplated action, advised the company not to resume operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

marched serenely on to Erzerum with out suspicion that the fortress was then about to surrender. These troops reached Erzerum from the northwest at the very moment that the Deve- Boina line of forts fell into Russian hands and the army which they had passed was instantly occupied by Rus sian cavalry, and as they were com pletely surrounded, there was no all formative but to surrender with guns, equipment and artillery.
 ARE CAUGHT IN TRAP
 It IS regarded as almost inevitable that the Turkish corps retiring along the Black sea coast under the de- structive fire of the Russian fleet and the pressure of the Russian armies will be caught in the same sort of trap, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
AUBURN

Auburn, February 2O.-(Special.) Impressive ceremonies featured the presentation today of a regulation Uni ted States army post flag to the col lege by the present graduating class. The regiment under arms was drawn up by the commandant in close forma
 ton, hollow square, about the steel flag pole. which had been erected on the parade ground. President G. D. Lid
 dell of Wilcox county introduced the speakers, the presentation speech being made by the class orator, J. Warren Andrews, of Montgomery, and the speech of acceptance by the president of the college, Dr. c. c. Thach. As the colors were hauled to the top of the mast the college band rendered "The Star Spangled Banner" the regi- ment came to present arms" and the large audience stood with heads un- covered. It was truly an inspiring spectacle. The members of the gradu- ating class were heartily commended, both for their generosity and for the striking appropriateness of the gift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
HUNTSVILLE

HCrtsville, February 2O.-(SpeciaI. .)-Mrs. Matilda Binford Canterb erry, wife of William J. Canterberry, a well-known cit izen of Madison, died yesterday after g long illness She is survived by her hus- band. two small children and her mother. Mrs Fa nnie Tatum.
 The Rt. Rev c. M. Beckwith. bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Alabama. spent today in Huntsville, He delivered q sermon in the Church of the Nativity and confirmed a class. This evening he delivered a sermon to Christian workers, especially Sunday school teachers.
 John Stegall, the man of several aliases, wanted in Arkansas as an escaped con- vict, and in other states for various crimes, has been taken to Sheffield where he is wanted on charge of grand lar ceny. After the Sheffield authorities are through with him. he will be turned over to others who want him. Stegall is be- lieved to be a professional crook of wide experience and the officers believe he has committed crimes in many states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
CREyASsE IS WIDENING

The Buck Ridge crevasse was reported early tonight to have widened to a dis tance in excess of 1000 feet Informa- ton received from Ashwood was to the effect that the rate of widening was in- creasing at an unexpected speed. Fri- day the width was 6S5 feet and Saturday night was about 8O0 It was thought that the water had found a startum of soft sand, making attrition easier.
 A force of men was reported at work on the White Oak Lake levee, few miles below the Buck Ridge crevasse. A soft place developed in the levee and was re- ported in time to enable the engineers to strengthen the dike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
Steamer Is Sunk

Paris, February 20.-The French steam ship Memphis has been sunk by an Aus trian submarine off Durazzo, according to Vienna dispatch. The French steam ship Memphis was of 23S2 tons gross, and was owned by the Messageries Maritimes of Paris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington February 2O.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Monday; fair in north portions Tuesday.
 Tennessee: Fair and colder Monday; Tuesday fair
 Georgia; Fair Monday Colder north portion; Tuesday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

the Turkish troops falling back from Widje to Gumish Khaneh still have a greater distance to go than the Rus sian troops, which are advancing from Erzerllm to cut them off.
 On the TuSkish right flank, where the Ninth corps is operating, the Turks find themselves in the same precarious position, since all the roads of retreat to the north are gradually falling un- der Russian control. The retreat of the Turkish armies everywhere is inn peded by deep snow and the difficult character of the country. They are without food and lack war supplies, and there seems to be little possibility of their offering even temporary resist ance of any strength to the Russian advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21

undertakings were consummated and ad- ditional projects of this character are under way including industrial and com mercial mergers
 General trade conditions were main tained at high level of prosperity. In- quiry for steel and iron, as we'll as cop per and other metals was unabated, with further upward price revision for these products Currently, copper shares and allied stocks were unusually active, with numerous high quotations.
 Rails and other standard issues de- noted a frmer undertone in the later dealings Gross earnings of the leading carriers for January and the current month indicate a continuance of the re- markable net returns reported in the lat ter part of 1915
 Weakness of rates to Germany was the interesting development in foreign exchange. Remittances to London and Paris were steady and Russian exchange improved materially. Exchange on Ho1-. land was in further demand at an in creased premium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
RELIEF WORK GOING ON RAPIDLY IN THE
 FLOODED AREAS OF
 NATCHEZ DISTRICT
tcontinued from Page One,

the marooned negroes. and contended the government or state of Louisiana should provide food and tents for the others on the levees or in substantial buildings in that neghborhood.
 The reports tonight indicated that the depth of the water had increased in Newellton to a slight extent, although it was not expected to rise much above the average depth of 10 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
Treasury Statement

Washington, February 2o.-The condi- tion of the United States treasury yes terday was: Net balance in general fund, $105, 66o; total receipts. s1957, ,36S; total payments, $1,413,197. The deficit this fiscal year is s60,C95,994, against a deficit of $s4, : 152, 192 last year, exclusive of Panama ca nal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observa tions made at United States Weather Bureau stations during the 24 hours ending 8 D. m.. 75th meridian time, February 20, 1916:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
FRUIT IN THE SOUTH i,

All over the Soarh the papers are
having much to say about the Rwak.
ening Of the people to the value OF
fruit that has hne naym. Northwest
ern fruit has been beautiful to look at
on the Understands In the big cities,
but a very small proportion OF Il has
anything In the shape .. that touch.
ed BY the Southern sun, Apples from
Georgia lately took number OF frst
and second prizes In the Great New
York exhibit IN New York State. and
Kentucky apples shipped to the North
west also took q great many prizes.
As this is true 1t is especially nttinE
and oppoftune that the Conference at
Louisville. April 7:s:sfo, ia to have Mr..
W. M. Mcdonald, manager Of the Ell.
celsfor Fruit Growers" Association OF
Minnesota. to give q talk and make
some demonstrations. Mr.. Mcdonald
was originally an expert bookkeeper
in Minneapolis" but finding that his
health was breaking under close ONCE
work, he decided to go to the country.
He at once took hold of the Excelsior
Fruit Growers Association and in ave
years pushed the bt}siness from 5000
annually to s20o. 900. This man will
organize typical 'fruit growers asso-
citation among the horticuiturists at
the meeting. and show them methods
OF shipping, packing. advertising and |
the locating Of markets.
When asked about the prices which |
prevailed when he took hold OF the
organization. and those prevailing last |
year, he said. When the Association
was launched rs cents per case OF 70
pint baskets of red raspberries pre-
vailed. Last year Dur red raspberry
cases Of the same size averaged s2.o5. |
OF course. to get such prices one must
have perfect pack and frstclass
fruit. Every fruit grower in our Asso~
station has his number and the dealer
orders through the number and UPON
he reputation OF the Association for
air dealing"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
FOR SALE

The famous Myer Corner lot on
the square in Carthage. Big:fre
destroyed this and other build
ings February tenth and left only
two dry goods stores in county
seat of county with sixth richest
soil in the State. Will sell lot
reasonable and furnish money at
six per cent to Build first class
store and give good time to re-
pay. Carthage merchants get
good profits. Three fair sized
fortunes have been made in this
building, which held the leading
store I'm this section for
over one hundred years.
Carthage enjoys lower rail
rates than any rail compet-
ltor, because on both Tennessee
Central and Cumberland river
and they compete for traffic.
Rail rate from Nashville to Car.
thage; Nails8 cents, competing
towns, rail rates 26 cents; Stoves
10 cents, competing towns, rail
rate q cents. To one | can trust
4 great opportunity will be offer
ed. None save honest, level |
headed hustlers need apply.
W. E. MYER,
Carthage, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
BREAKING lT .OPEN AGAIN
Uses and Abuses OF Fertilizer
BY Prof De Loach lpeetor Georgia Experiment
I. THE USE OF COMMERCIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The First Of a Series Six Articles,
C. R. Mscaulsy, Nsw York word.
BY Prof. R. ]. N. De |,


commercial fertilizers but oDV to W h % 1e S p great AI S W s es % and
the Southern United Generally speaking
generation Inherited the habit of applying fertilizers soils but have
oeen taught the underlying principles of the industry.
The use OF some kind of soils
ns the yields back ancient that ancient
ppneu amman manu 10 their Son for tins purpose The Chnesc
ago. applied of kinds their soils and gardens and
with phenomenal results Won Thudfs
or the last century notes we're being taken on the actual
year for two centuries and the yield still high and the
The practice of mineral fertilizers
~ to the United States in the "
as we find above had already used England found Its
way into the United States but which the
Application OF minerals to soils plant food ognsted We do not
know this is true but all evidence
to US therefore that We know about the customs Peru
The First Use Of Peruvian
The first man in the Southern States Peruvian David
an advertisement OF 1t in the old Aneri
can FARMER published I'M Baltimore The
dollars farming "Eho in
bought sacks and used it. and on
ing that paid him bought it increasing till the 1855
and 1885, when he
doubt the frs instance Of he ofs mineral fertilizer
fhsunisersal
ruvian led example,
cotton and other crops In the south d NOT nobv have en an
dent Its
quickly available what the needed
After time found that the
Day nitrogen produced too much stalk and much increase the
TheFFrst Use Of
About this
time the discovery Germany
market Of various kinds resulting
pon in the world of agriculture
uaty
era question Of the mineral
and the students OF
Two contributing
South first the abolition Of
ura education Before the the question land
growing farm in the South the out there
TO land
artificial
creating agricultural colleges the which
Improving methods agriculture
pubh expense small scale and the public
This OF
which OF
all parts OF the country All kinds of materials tried
them that
wsad sne strong and that could be in This
bf did
Of the taken the the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
DR.. A. D. Byrne.
DENTIST
'CAlNESBOR
Have Your Dental Work
DONE NOW
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
j. H. Orr Co.,
vs.
H. P Spivey
before J. M. Chafiin a Justice of
trhe Peace for Jackson; County.

tDCAoIe u. NJ. Onislln justice OF
trhe Peace for Jackson; County.
I'm this cause it appearing by an affi-
'davit that the defendant, H. P. Spivey,
'is justly indebted to the plaintiff, and
ris a non resident of the State, and an
original attachment having been levied
by Parnishment on the Bank OF Gaines
rboro, and said attachment having been
returned before me, and it appearing
that otice had been served on said
Bank of Gainesboro TO appear before
'me'on the>27th day of March, 1916 to
to answer said Garhishment, and said
Bank of Gainesboro having failed and
refused to appear and answer said
sGarri hment, conditional judgement
was" tered againt said Bank of Gain.
aesbo'" in favor of the plaintiff ]. H.
"Orr Co. for twenty-five dollars and
forty eight cents 1922 49, with interest
land I'll cost. Iitiis therefore ordered
tthat publication be made in the Jack
,rsen county Sentinel newspaper pub.
iiiished in the town of Gainesboro, Tenn.
"essee for four consecutive weeks com.
fmanding the said H. P. Spivey to ap-
pear before me at my Office in the town
'Gainesboro, Tenn, on Monday the lst
day of May, 1916, and make defense to
TRaid suit, or it will be proceeded with
~exracte.
This March 27, 1916.
J M. Chaffin, J. P.
5N, AT, l4;2l, 3 lz2 in pf. lid
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Marion Hendley by'Etc. ct al
Vs
William Gentry, ct al
In Chancery Court at Gaines
bOro, Tenn,

IN Cnancery C0urt 'aC GalneS-
boro, Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill filed in this
,cause, which is sworn to, that the de
PENDANTS. Katie Bell Hendley and
Monroe Hendley are nonresidents of the
sStata CT Tennessee, and cannot be SER
Svcd With the ordinary process of law.
1T is ordered that said defendants en-
ter their appearance herein, before the
tClerk and Master, at his office in the
ccourthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn, on or
'befo the third Monday in April (19l6)
srext, andIhlead, answer, of demur to
accomplishments bill, or the same will be
aaten for for confessed as to them. aud
,set for hearing ex parte; and that
: COPY of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Jackson Coun-
4 Sentinel, newspaper published in
tG .iLesboro, Fern.
/ bis. 18th day of March, 1916.
NW.tF. -Sadler, Clerk & Master
H. S. Barnes, Solid or for Complain
arts
tl724'31;4 1;47-41-2 P-F. .9d
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-24
SOUTH CACHE HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

HYRUM, Oct. 20,-The officers OF
the S. c. II. S. are now smoothly
running on a business basis. The
organization which is the founda-
ton of strength, of the student body
and classes is complete. On October
6, 1916, the following officers were
elected: Milton Jensen. President;
Leland Menter, Vice-President;
Gladys Nielsen, Secretary and Treas
urer: Lillian Wilson, Vernal Willie
and Dewey Hansen, Executive COM
mittee; Russell Allen, Athletic man
ager; Sedley Jensen, Cheer master;
Lita Nielsen, Song leader,
The following class officers were
elected at class electlons
Presidents. first year, Russell
Monson; second year. Calder Hall;