davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08

Another gold filled screen has been in- stalled in this city at the Belle theatre, which has added very much to the show ing of the pictures. This, screen has caused a great deal of comment in this district as the claim is made that pie lures shown on them do not hurt the eyes, no matter where one is sitting. Be- sides installing the new screen the man. agement of the Belle has installed new seats in the theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson of Hunts vile are visiting their mother, Mrs. o. D.. Spradling, of this city.
The Starkville news., 1916-10-13

Mr.. George E. Guile. Bible
teacher. evangelist. a worker IN
the extension department OF the
Moody Bible Institute OF Chlca-
90. will begin a series OF ser
wees at the Methodist and Pres
byterlan churches in Starkvllle
October 18th and wilt continue
until November 1st.
Saws one who has heard Mr..
Guile: "Mr. Guile is in person
ality most attractive; IN the APP
nrehenslon Of the truth, clear; m
the presen tatlon of it, chaste IN
language and tender and sptritu
Al IN tone. can commend hln
20 the churches in the fullest
wav and with no reservation.
His follow workers in the Bible
institute saw Of him: "Such bIes-
S,nu has attended the Bible teach
mo Of the Rev Geo. +. Guile
that it is a Joy to see his work
enlarying. For years he has
heen connected with the enten-
sion depart of the Moody
o:A,o Tnotituto Of Chicago and
from the places he has served
there has come enthusiastic tes
t,mony of his ministry. In these
DAYS of appalling need Tor me
word of God it is a privilege 10
offer to churches so wise ana
winsome a teacher and one SO
experienced in rightly dividing
the Word of Truth"
The meeting now beng con
ducted IN the Baptist church VIII
close before this meeting oegins
and our Baptist brethren VIII
The Starkville news., 1916-10-13
STARKYILLE GETS NEXT
". c. T. u. CONVENTION
Interesting Meeting at MeridanA & NJ. College Stud
ent Awarded Gold Medal for Best Temperance Essay

The Mississippi convention of
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. which closed It's ses-
sion at Meridian last Sunday
night, was well attended and
each days session was of an in
teresting character, the program
beng filled with addresses by
prominent people, especially the
speech Of Congressman Venable
which dealt with the prohibition
problems Of the present day.
The services Sunday night at
the various churches IN Meridian
were conducted by members of
the W. G. II. y. and all were
taxed to their capacity with en-
thusiastic audiences.
The Starkville news., 1916-10-13

Mrs S E. Stanley, of Boone
Vile, was re eelected president,
and Miss Madge Montgomery
will fill the place Of correspond.
ing secretary, and all Of the 9TH
.er officers were reelected.
A we'll deserved honor was
conferred on D p Harmon, of
the A & NJ. College, who re-
Celved the gold medal for the de.
livery Of the best temperance ad-
dress. This Is the third medal
received by this young man for
his OratOrical rendltlons.
The delegates are all loud in
their praises for the hospitality
shown by the people of Meridian.
The next convention goes to
StarkviIle 1917,
The Starkville news., 1916-10-13
Will Address College
Y. NJ. G. A. Sunday

Mr.. Paul Mlcou, of New York
City, will address the Y. NJ. G..
A. at the College Sunday even
ing, at $50. Mr.. Micou is one
Of the travelling Secretaries for
the International Committee. a
man of national reputation, and a
vely pleasing speaker. His sub-
iect will be the Relation Of the
Student to the Church. A dis
cussion of tins by man of au-
thorlty should be of value to all
interested in church work and IN
the welfare Of the student. The
people of Starkville are urged to
hear him.
The Starkville news., 1916-10-13

evangelistic campaign so soon to
be opened by MIR. Guile.
The opening services will be
held at the Methodist Church
Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock
and evening at 7:30 All are
cordially invited.
F. Z. BROWNE,
Pastor PreSbY terian Church.
Il. Fl. LIPSCOMB.
Pastor Methodist Church.
The Starkville news., 1916-10-13
Carlessness Shown BY
Drivers and Pedestrians

That carlessness and nd'flef-
ence on the part of the people
despte the warnings oy the rail-
roads is indicated by the follow
ing:
An official of the Illinois Zen
tral stationed himself at the
Jackson street crossing TINS Guy
SantAmber Is. and made a checN
Of the number Of PEDESTRIANS ai'o
vah;cles cross NJ the railroad d.
thu point from ; IN on''l "
y m. with the following fe'ui' :
Automobiles. 139; number WI"
looked out, 10; other Veh'c'es
252 number WHO looked oa'' ~
making A total Of 391 vehicles
using this crossing ,etWeeh 'h'
i urs named and only 90 or i
npr cent used or exercised any
ea,tion whatever, showing pam
Il why SO MANY accidents occur
AT street crossings.
The Starkville news., 1916-10-13
Honor Roll of the
Starkville Public School.

Following are the names of
students Of the Public School
who received merit for the month
of September:
Second Grade-Bernice Brid-
ges, Ethel Nickels, Margaret
Thompson, Buck Gillespie, Prem
tlss McReynolds, HlllIard Rey-
nolds, Barnett Reynolds, Tom
Lester Ruffian, Theodore Stark,
Rush Valentine.
Third Grade--Henry Bonner,
| Mamie Bell, James Clardy, Bill.
ily Chiies. Gertrude Carpenter.
Clarence Cox, Catherine Crump-
ton, Grace Cooke, James Dodds,
NADIA Fulgham, Elizabeth Gum,
Ruth Gilmore, Almira Hogan.
CIaudlne Linderman. Marguerite
| Long, Margaret Pierce. lnez
Ramsey, Sarah Stiles. Robert
Smith, Walker Sudduth, Ran
dolph Stark, Robert Thomas,
Frances Ward. EIolse Lanler,
Fourth Grade-Eizabeth Crum
ton, Bessie May Dawkins. Halle
| Goodman, Edith Davis. Martha
| Gum. CeIestine Golf. E lward
| Lipscomb, Alice Moncrlef, Pau
line Nickels. Tommie Norris.
Evelyn Ramsey, Payne Ramsey.
Headen Reynolds. Welborn RIves,
Willard Utz. Pansy Valentine,
Jewell Winter
Fifth Ora d e-Alee Bouner.
Constance Cooke, Pauline Bun.
TIN. Mamie Cunningham, Lillian
Lee Davis. Marjorie LanIer. Bes
sic Kate NIckels, Maudine Nick
els.
Sixth Grade Mary Bush, Mat
tie Lee Gilmore. katherine Ho-
gan, Sarah Thompson. Adra
Powers. Lethia Dell Clardy. Ell
len PRESLEY Bell. Wiley Buntin,
jimmie McReynolds, Virgil
Payne. Freeland Sudduth, Sophie
Block, Lula Quinn.
Seventh Gradc-Viola Scales.
Mary Louise Ward, Louise Wler.
(, Mary Ola Cook, Robert Hogan,
/ Simeon Pierce. Elizabeth .Ses.
sums.
Eighth Grad e-M arv Alice
Ramsey.
Ninth Grade-Augustus Ma
gruder, Ruth Fulgham.
Eleventh Grade-M argare
Brlscoe, Marianne Woodward.
Bertha Fnlgham, Alec Pate.
The Starkville news., 1916-10-13
PRESBYTERIAN AND
METHODIST MEETINGS
Geo E. Guile, Bible Teacher-Evangeist Will Begin
Series of Meetings Sunday, October 18th

unite with Us in welcoming Mr..
Guile.
All the Christians of the town
are urged to be much in PRAYER
for the success of the present
meeting now being conducted at
the Baptist church ana for the
The Starkville news., 1916-10-13
Chandler-Harris.

At the residence OF the ofloe >
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. ) Il. haf
ris, Tuesday morning, at Ada'oh'
Mr. ]. 5. Chandler, OF Osceoia'
Arkansas, and Miss Minnie Lee
Harris were united IN marriage,
Rev. II. Fl. Lipscomb officiating
The bride is young lady. OF
refinement and culture and is
yery popular The groom IS III
the lumber business and Is q
young man of splendid quallhca-
tons. Immediately after the
-nuptials the couple departed Tor
Osceola. Ark, their future home
No. 500 will cure Chills and Fever 1t
4, fha most spaedy remedy we know.
The Starkville news., 1916-10-13

Bay Prince Albert every
where tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, I0c; handsome pound
and haf-pound tin hunii-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crystal glass hunii-
dor with sponge-n1oistener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever frins-ais0aysl
The Starkville news., 1916-10-13
w anted.

To trade registered Jersey
bulls for corn, young mules.
steers, or under favorable IN
ducements for cash.
S. j. Wallace.
The Starkville news., 1916-10-13
Circuit Court Will
Convene Next Monday

On next Monday Judge Carroll
Will convene the October term Of
circuit court Of Okiibbeha cOun-
y. A grand jury will be en-
panelled The civil and criminal
dockets are heavy but it is prob
able that the time of the session
will hardly consume over a week.
Following is the jury list:
EIRST WEEK
The Starkville news., 1916-10-13

Rub- y-Tism-Antiseptic AnodF"e-
Kills pain, stops putreiactloh-
The Starkville news., 1916-10-13

No. $50 will cure Chills and Fever. II
IS the most speedy remedy we know.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
LANE ADVOCATES
A FEDERAL CLUB
Secretary Of Interior Wants Big
Organization Of Govern
ment Employees.
SEES GREAT BENEFIT IN 1T
Proposes Erection Of Big Club
house for Entertainment
Purposes.
SEES GREAT BENEFIT IN IT

Secretary OF the Interior Lane Is
. vigorous advocate OF the idea OF a
Federal Club In Washington to be
operated along the lines of the Home
Club of the Interior Department, for
all OF the Government employees In the
Capital.
In fact, the Secretary fathered the
suggestion a year or more ago. when
committees were appointed to confer
and consider the feasibility and pos.
stbiiities OF such a club. other de.
partments appointed committees, but
for some cause the movement lost its
impetus.
II has just been revived by q sug.
Esstion in the current issue OF the
Home Club Bulletin.
Sees Great Beneat.
Secretary Lane believes that such q
brosd-gaugc club would be Of great
bsneft not only TO the army OF Gov
ernment employees here, but TO the
an esprit de corps, a community OF
interest, and a comradeship In the
service that 10 now lacking In many
Offices.
Two Of the departments already
have well established and successful
clubs--the Interior Department Home
Club, and the Commerce Club OF the
Department OF Commerce.
Secretary Lane believes that with
one big organization for all Govern.
ment workers. II would be possible to
build and maintain a club house OF
substantial proportions that would
answer every need as club ana meet
Of big entertainments.
seekinG susgsstiens.
with his usual and Characteristic
attitude, the Secretary In seeking sug.
gestions, and lending his personal sup.
port to discussion and conPideration
of the project In all Of Its plfases.
There are many difficulties In the
way OF such a project" he said, "but
thought and study all OF these could
be successfuiiy met. The average
workers cannot afrord TO pay heavy
dues, and much OF the financing OF
such an organisation would depend
on dues received, as the entertainment
features could not be expected to pay
a large profit, after service and other
expenses were deducted"
Chief Difficulty.
The principal difficulty. however, as
the Secretary sees II, IL the matter OF
nnancing such a large scale project.
one contemplating the construction OF
a big club house. He believes, how.
ever, that it can be done II sufficient
thought is put 70 II, and n suficient
number OF Uncle Sans workers are
willing to put their shoulders to the
wheel.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
SUFFRAGE WORKER BACK
Miss Virginia Arnold Returns to
Resume Fight Here.

scutive secretary OF the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage, has re.
turned 70 the Capital TO resume the
nght for the Susan b. Anthony amend
She has been visiting with friends
In the middle West since the close OF
the national campaign, during which
she actively assisted In the night In
Illinois.
She declared today that 72 per cent
OF the women In Illinois voted against
the Democratic party as a protest
against tho party's opposition To SUI.
fraEe. She predicted the passage OF
tho suffrage amendment at this ses-
sion OF Congress.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
PLAN CIGARETTE FIGHT
osspsI Mission Worker Forming
'UpiIft Club" for Boys.

George Lawrence, volunteer worker
Of the Gospel Mission. and with other
charity organizations. IL planning an
"Uplift Club" to be made up OF boys
who promise TO forego the. cigarette
The club, In which 100 members al.
ready are enrolled, will hold a meet.
ing to organize on Friday evening at
I'D Sixth street.
Refreshments will be served free,
a musical program given, and motion
pictures shown. For n time tho club
will have meetings each Friday even.
all the time, will be established, Mr..
Lawrence stated.
Boys from ten TO seventeen years
are invited TO join the club.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
LOOKED YOUNGER BY
DARkfNING HER GRAY HAIR
Changed Her Gray Hair to a
Perfect Dark Shade Without
Dyeing II.

Newark, ~. j., Jan. u. 1915.
~ have used HAYS HAIR HEALTH
for some time now, and am very glad to
ind a preparation that really darkened
my gray hair so nicely OF this kind that
really lives up to its representation.
"It made me 80 much younger look
ing, too, that I will always stand ready
20 recommend II to anyone who wishes
10 have dark, soft, funny hair free from
dandruff. II has done wonders for me,
and am positive It will do the same for
Others va. ,.ou,. ,,.,,,
Miss Il. wilkins, S4l Parker ST.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH, a ready to
use harmless Hair Color Restorer, can
be- applied evenly to the hair with
sponge--only 5oc a bottle at Peoples
II not satisfactory. Clifton Chemical
Co. Newark. N. J.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS PAID
One Washington. Bank Sends Out
S26o,ooo In Checks.

Approximately S2b0,O00 was re.
csived by frugal Washington citizens
In this mornings mail from one Wash.
inEton bank as their Christmas saw
in9s for the year. This amount was
deposited in weekly and monthly al
lotments by members OF the Christ
mas Savings Club OF the institution.
From other Washington banks this
week thousands OF Christmas savers
received checks varying in amount
from $40 to 500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
PPEs AND UMBRELLAS
REPAIRED an
Levy's Cigar Store
Watch our window. for special
Sales.
gorgeous gowns.

Edith Thayer, who starred in "The
FREELY" and later succeeded ENNIS
Trentini in 1.-THE Peasant Girl" is
to appear in the leading role OF
"katinka.
An exact duplicate of the general
managers suite of offices of one OF
Chlcago's great railroad systems was
built in the Fssanay studios for "ThS
Havoc" the tive-reel feature photo.
play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

mistake. Her awakening to sense
OF what her foollshness has brought
about gives an opportunity for some
scenes Of fcrvId dramatic intensity, of
which the star. Marguerite Leslie,
takes full advantage. The transforna-
ton from social butterfly, vain. weak
and apparently heartless, to the warm
hearted. normal. loving wife. reveals
n wonderful strength of character
which had been hidden under the SUI
perfcialitics and trivialIties of society
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

In The Question:" by Roy l.. Nc
Cardell, which is being shown at the
Orpheum thcatcr today as a release
on the Equitable program. there is a
vivid presentation Of the results which
follow living the artificial life OF the
so-callcd society woman. Dogs, dances,
cards, receptions, take precedence over
the joys of home and family. happiness
Is wrecked, disaster follows. but in the
end the foolish Mnmnn rnnli2ns her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
STAGE AND SCREEN

his little world How he makes good
and 1narrIcs tho girl he loves O3GlIG
Brucel makes very pretty story.
The first episode Of "'The Iron Claw"
nring Pearl White. Sheldon Lewis.
Creighton Hale and all the Elaine fay-
orttes is on today.
Tomorrow. THE Island of Surprise,
a V. h, S. l.. Vltagraph Blue Ribbon
feature. will be the special attraction
and Musty Suffer comedy viii be
shown
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
the Robinson Grand today and satur-

IIIN AkNHIA17W44 VII tEI4A ENNEAF lLIN RtFLuI :
day, gives an expose Of the nefarious
trade of the cadet as practiced in the
worlds largest cities. The play deals
with Mary Ann. country girl who
goes to work in a city boarding house
and who is subjected to the Ioathsome
attentions of Sid, dance hall habltue
and cadet.
In the photoplay, to preserve the
unities, Mary Ann escapes from her
conscienccless tormentor. In real life,
however. there are only too many
thousands OF cases which end differ
entity. Concentrated attack on capt.
talized vice has recently been begun
in various cities; hence. Merely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

forming dogs are very clever, and the
four little ponies are as cute as can
be and perform some very clever
tricks. The Fernandez Trio has very
good act. 1t is original and pleasing.
There will be two matinces tomorrow
afternoon one being a special matinee
for children ut o'clock.
Coming direct from an all summers
run at the Fulton theater. New York,
the Zellah Covington-Julcs Slmonson
farce. Some Baby will be given its
initial local presentation at the Robin
son Grand Friday afternoon and night,
March "a.
Some Baby" Is being offered by JEFF
ferson Dc Angels, the famous COM
cdIan who has scored the greatest hit
OF his long career in the role OF the
old scientist who believes he has dis
covered the elixir Of youth. What COM
plications arise in his house when he
sees grown dog turned into tiny
pup and his daughter and sixty-tiye
year old friend apparently transformed
into month old childrcn,-imaglne the
CoHulLlon vi Ills Hluu anu eHulLaLlpn
OF his success turned into one of terror
when the truth finally dawns on the
old man, of what the consequence
might be. OF course miracles OF this
kind do not happen, but the suppose
ton is enough to furnish the material
for the most amusing comedy in years.
Merely Mary Ann" Israel Fang
willis stage drama. which has been
produced in photoplay by William
Fox. the motion picture attraction at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
Varied and Interesting Pro-
grams Are Offered at the
Local Theaters.

"The Making of Godfrey Manning"
an especially sclcctci Vitagraph fea L
ure feae' ing Fell r.uce and Harry
Mc-Sy Is the chief attraction on to-
days program ut the Btjou theater.
The plot has to do with the son OF
steel magnate brought up in idle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

ness who is often rcprimanded by his
father for his la2lness but who merely
laughs until a young social uplifter
gives him verbal jolt that set him to
thinking The result is that, taking
only NJ athews. the family lawyer, into
his con tidence. he tells his father he
is Eoina hunting and disappears from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

1rhe new musical comedy. Como
to Bohemia" is to be produced this
week in Atlantic City with Alice
HoGeman, Dasiy Irving. Fritz Will
lIams and Walter Perclval In the
cast. The book is by George s.
ChEppell and the music by Kenneth
NJ. Mnrchfson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
Mary Ann" is peculiarly timely pro-

Mary Ann" is peculiarly timely pro-
duction.
The added attraction is the fourth
chapter of the serial of 1.-THE Strange
Case of Mary Page"
G. Gardner Sullivan, the Ince au-
thor, completed the working manu-
script of the story in which Bessie
Barriscale next will appear as star,
following the conclusion of her per-
Torrance in the current Triangle
kay-Bee feature in which she is
working under the direction Of
Charles Giblyn. The role written
for Miss Barriscale Is said to afford
her an opportunity to wear several
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

life, Is n wonderful revelation of dra-
matte ability, and its presentation on
the screen, forms a series OF intensely
Interesting and absorbing pictures.
Tomorrow Vivian Prescott will be
seen In "The Unwelcome Wife"
strlcklln's dog and pony show made
a big hit at the Ode0n yesterday. 1t is
show that appeals TO the older peo-
pie as well as the children. The per-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Uses and Abuses of Fertilizers
BY Prot H. De Georgia Experiment. station
6. FERTILIZERS AND The HOME GARDEN.


always put
kinds of
yard good
an 10 begin With In fact he had selected good inch spot OF ground for
his garden The fertilizer applied pounds
and the barnyrd or he
gre" good garden most people do and yet he often wondered why his
garden much better than other his lie
farmer and made everything He made
Oea ppos OF Fertilizers and mnures to his garden but was never
quite willing acknowledge
Our gardens usually the richest the and only be-
ea we MAKE mem SO ieruzauon and cultivation Every acre IN the
average farm could be made just rich tried make We do
will allow When we wish To- make an additional hale Of nn hh
corn take land instead enchmg
Or L. Bailey book Principles
ing valuable fertilizers.
kind and amount of fertilizers
~ Inc earn or quckness with which the crop to be
obtained l the intensity the committed
90 the character of the land regards filth character
inc hd as regards richness plant food 90 the kind or species crops
be raised Whatever CROP
tuckrowng business be other by literally %
Ing the ground which the Dr. Bailey has wisely said that
fertilizers be applied
impossible distribute small fertilizers
Vegetables such rapid growing plants that that
much the fertilizer will
applied close to or in the drill all of should be saved The
plants will absorb before The recommend
consists of complete fertilizer though the acid
should come from different the fertilizer applied
gwen u The mixture for gardens should be composed of many kinds
ingredients possible pat
food-potash, nitrogen and phophoric acid
Voorhees, recommends
mea gardens and patches
ton has been found profitable This % ,o Called the a a
ton which composed nitrogen
of the other elements alone The application fertilizers
be composed of ammonia and immediate
Garden vegetables large applications
their growth produces inferiOriy In quality.
Bailey that delay the growth Of lettuce
generally flavor
able down the The
to fee we'll and properly and then cultivate
inferior when there check growth The
ed the original which
with carefully
fertilization and cultivation Fertilizers should applied
table garden early after the breaking possible
rich
tables The second application should
plants half This definite a regarding
practice all application
made and with telling
the In which dividends
mercial fertilizers.