davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01
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Stn8cn2 6otti9c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01
Or. Sppf / Srpnocrslcu.

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cembcr. Or. Goof antom i SornuO-
ou9 her til &ucn innuucu maO 2icn-
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ipnIi0uiS tilbriuge &ulcn hos gage
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Suitlon0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01
Erufcsior Ncnrif Shnrlino

9teitor pco 0ct tbcolo1iifc 6atlltct
| &lobenhoun oQtcr at trUoc til
bage ira i'm MISUNDERSTANDING ucO
&oori emeitrct@ llogong. Professor
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lIpnlct ?iifoIol - 6orfattcr til ocu
bcticnOte GortUIjng IS Na0Ocbo
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01
Srnattrrcr Lungs Sanclinjernc.

lei ierltc 6orieI me0 EI1ntnInl AZ
5rugttrGcr louJs oanifc Nauclius
ier, ifol iisllt SfouO. q. IN 10.
retagcs pua StrUtningeu ira Stuu-
Oerbora iii Si.tcborg. Sorle0eu an-
fom TOO TrulttrUer Ill Cuerb0uc-
meter @usholm. iom MI bar ira
pcit meo al a~n5rlule |Ianter / DC
9aliunfnludcr laugs &ancu. huor
ban mcucr sc beOite 9ciiuBclier I'M
oes Tor 0crc@ <rlplel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01
fra Ddnmdrf.
ErGnocn / NnrlnS.

&rGnocn / Narhn9. Sra Narbu<
mc0oclc9 Den 5te &auldr. Zen 81.
rcftc &rallOifa0c pon Clicmeacn cr
III opliort til ucl 100000 Nroncr.
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optoAc baIp Sriit pna Niollcu / ".
bet AZ ca. ire llgCr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01
Set annie 9lnlbOracrhna.

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"gol6org &cnitrcbl.~ lmoct Bulls.
ioocrne omfriug 4iiooelal0ereus9lal.
borahus. Carer Seoelumo, Der er
Sirlcn / oeu hIitoriife Hibeliug pan
Aal6or1 Niuicum. iolger llogruuuin-
gen mco itor Snteresle, % Gan CT
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01
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&c looct op'orc / aonQcGuen. Eel.
ifnbct 6or orm1oOet Hclierluqcn ON
at lorunle0Igt at Sulfernc bctaler
Ell Gritutulnl "a Snnbbrllgamlui.
~itcriet bar III, irelge "G3bicrl Ntu."
luoct cu lotul 1ommisilon talc ct
%iogtunOigt StrN oucr ocn anrcttcoc
SfQ0C.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01
Nuunturrcrc oumt. Sra

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berg | H%lgbClhnpu. NoieitCret5
Com los poo StuOfGiteIic al Srimi
nolrcttena Som: &ip2paridt (llgt-
BUS ior bcQlc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01
GrplOiiOn. 6ra aiobcnboun mcO.

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oclc3 Ocn 3Oic &anlor. &c0 Mi0-
onAatio i0nl iuotrni Ell |oIuorlig Gr-
p%loiiou puu Observation-Disclosures.
iom lIgaer / NIrbeOen AZ SprUug-
ltoiiabrifcu ",lcrolit" / %u0crup /
BET noroueitlidc SiUQon0. Gn &a-
roffe ipraul / %uiten og 10 lmgt
EiGcr o. en- uHl NunO iaureOc2
Den enc lmlc @Ile lau uIuorligt, at
Der or Surc '1r bcn0c3 Kin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
HEAVY TRADING
|NCOTTON GOODS
Prep0nderance of Heavy
Cloths Causes Large Con-
sumption of Cotton

New York, September 16-There has
been further buying of heavy cotton goods
for the manufacturing trades. contracts
in many instances running well into next
year. Drills, sheeting of heavy char
acter and many speciality cloths used by
rubber and automobile manufacturers
have been ordered.
Print cloths recovered from the weak
ness noted a short time ago. Bleached
goods shipments continue in large volume.
The advance to a basis of ~ cents will
take effect Monday. The large printers
have an abundance of work ahead and
this is true of the finishers and bleachers
An advance Of II cent and cent yard
was made on pillow tubings. and dress
ginghams are being sold in small lots
at " cent yard advance over opening
spring prices The jobbing trade is very
booking forward orders. Reports from
many houses show that the domestic cot
ton goods movement is unusually large
Although many restrictions are being
placed around the movement of export
preponderance of heavy cloths being made
in mills is causing a larger consumption
of cotton than normal.
Current prices are as follows: Print
cloths, 2S-inch, 64x64s, 4azc; 64x60s, 45sc
3SAz-inch 64x64s, 6s4c; brown sheetings
southern standards. 91ac denim rs, indigo
2S1ac. nominal tickings, S-ounce, Ice
prints, TIC; staple ginghams. Sc; dress
ginghams, 101ac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
INDUSTRY ACTIVE
NOW IN SHEFFIELD
Probability of Muscle Shoals
Development Is Creating
Business and Building

Sheffield, September 16-(Special.) Jim
proved business conditions in various
lines is the rule in this city now. Little
& Little is the style of a new invest
ment and realty firm recently organized,
and Messrs. James C. and II. Fontaine
Little form the partnership. They have
been identified locally and in this section
a number of years and have extensive
property holdings. With the prospects
bright for the early development of Mus
Gle Shoals by the government, trading in
local real estate and other properties is
becoming active. If the Muscle Shoals
site on the Tennessee river here is Sc
lected for the governmnt $200O0,0OO nj.
trate plant (and there is every indica-
ton that it will be- a heavy influx OF
people from other sections of the coun-
try is sure to follow. In the tri-cities of
Sheffield, Florence and Tuscumba, thu
erection of many new building is noted,
and foreign business concerns have be-
come interested in locating here. A
large new department store will soon be
opened in Sheffield.
In Sheffield the handsome new home
being erected on Montgomery avenue by
A. OHM, well known local merchant, L.
nearing completion. S. B. McTyre of
Cooke & McTyre, owners of the Shelf
field cotton compress, who recently dis
posed of his elegant modern brick home
to Philip OHM here, will soon begin the
erection of large and thoroughly mod
ern home on Montgomery avenue, corner
of Eighth street These homes when COM
pleted and the recently completed home
of w. S. Hatch, will be among the most
attractive in the tri-cities.
This entire section is intensely inter-
ested in the Muscle Shoals nitrate project,
which has already passed through the
legislative phase, and the entire question
is now in the hands of President Wilson
for decision. The fate of the project,
therefore, depends upon the Presidents
decision. 1t is confidently believed here
that he will pass favorably on the Muscle
Shoals site, which would mean the build
Ing of the nitrate plant on the Tennessee
river here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
REMARKABLE GAINS
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
FavOrite Shares and Special
ties Rose to Unprecedented
Quotations

New York, September 16.-Basic con.
ditions as indicated by the state OF
the financial, Industrial and CONNER
cial markets seemed to favor this
weeks remarkable operations on the
stock exchange in which daily total
transactions ran from 100000 to al
most 100000 shares to the accom-
paniment of higher prices and many
new maximums.
Crop prospects were almost the only
adverse feature and these appeared tc
be ignored or discounted in the gen.
eral advance of rails, including Pa
cities and grangers, some of which as
cended to best prices of the year, while
Union Pacific rose to the highest quo
tation since the outbreak of the war
Record prices of the week and for
all time to date were made by such
favorites as United States Steel and
Reading, while over a dozen less i'm
portant leaders, including industrials
and metals, also rose to unprecedented
quotations.
Increased or extra dividends and in
itial disbursements by some companies
engaged in the fulfillment of war con-
tracts were of material assistance to
the rise. There was a marked re-
vival of speculative interest in the
munitions and motors, based on ex-
cellent financial statements and the
probability of additional business. The
semi-annual report of the American
Smelling and Refining company, show
ing enormous earnings apart from its
Mexican properties, gave impetus to
the coppers.
Gold in round amounts was again
received from abroad, but for unex-
planned reasons the metal does not
figure in the statements of local finan-
cial institutions whose reserves have
suffered an extensive contraction dur
ing the past fortnight.
Negotiations for further loans to
France Russia and other European
countries are still under way and the
course of the foreign exchange mar
kets was extremely irregular, Russian
and Italian remittances weakening
with some shading of francs and hard
ening of marks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
BENCH SHOW TO Be
AFEATURE OF FAIR
Birmingham Kennel Club Is
Arranging Event-Many
Fine Dogs Entering

The annual bench show of the Biz
at the fair grounds in conjunction with
the Alabama State Fair in Birmingham
October to IA, will be bigger and better
than ever this year. There are many
entrants, but the lists have not been
closed, and there is yet a chance for
anyone who desires to enter a dog to
do so.
The show will be held under the rules
of the American Kennel club of New
York, and prize winners will be rated as
champions. There will be classes for all
breeds of dogs and the Birmingham
Kennel club will see to it that the en-
trants are properly fed, watered and
housed. There will be a Waterman in
the building which houses the dogs day
and night to prevent any injury to the
animals in the event any of them break
a chain or get out of the cages
There is a good list of high class prem
iums to be competed for. Jack Biddle
secretary of the club, 1919 Third avenue,
Birmingham, can supply any one who
wants a list of the premiums and also
can give all information needed about
the show.
The entries will close October 2. and
anyone who wants to enter a dog in the
show should get an entry blank as soon
as possible Out-of-town dogs will be
taken care of by r. S. w. Browne, who
will see that the dogs are in no manner
injured.
Exhibitors will be permitted to loo&
after their own dogs. feeding and water
ing and exercising them at stated inter
walls IL they so desire, but the show man
agement will do it free of charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Training of Radio Operators

From the Electrical World.
A coastwise steamer was recently COM
PEELED to be without wireless service be-
cause the crystal detector was stolen and
no duplicate was on board. The depart
ment of commerce thereupon sent out
circular letter ordering spare radio
parts to be carried by all coastwise yes
sells. Commenting. on this circular letter
the Electrical World says: condition
in which the operation of wireless tele-
graph outfit must be entirely suspended
on account of the lack of spare bit OF
carborundum is not healthy. That 1t can
exist reflects no. credit upon either the
operator himself the company wmch
trained and employed him, or the naval
examiners who granted his license GER
tificate The student of the literature OF
wireless telegraphy would never be at a
loss for simple but useful detector; the
man who recognizes not only effects out
also the sons for them is needed as
much in the practice of radio-telegrapny
as in other fields of applied SCIENCE.
Wireless operators on ships should nave
better training; their instruction snouia
| be carried on beyond the point winch
permits them barely to secure govern
ment license to hold position.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Two Brothers Die in Each
Others Arms at Front

London, August 31.-The death of
two brothers in each others arms at
the front is related in private dis
patches. They were Corporal Tom and
Private Henry Hardwidge of Fern
dale, Rhonda Valley, both members
of a Welsh regiment. An officer
writes: THE eldest, Tom. was hit by
sniper's bullet and lay in the open
under a scorching sun, when Henry, at
the risk of his life, FASTENED to him
with pail of drinking water. Just as
he reached him and as he was offering
the water a sniper shot him. He
clasped his brother as the latter rose
to take the water and they died in
each others arms" A third brother re-
mains in action in France.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

A French scientist successfully COM
batted locusts in Argentina by inoculating
a number of the insects with a parasitic
disease and liberating them to infect 9TH
ers of their kind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Englishwoman Pardoned
By Emperor Francis Joseph

Vienna, August 3.-Through United
States Ambassador Frederick c. Penfield,
a young Englishwoman named Ida Black
more, has recently received a full pardon
from Emperor Francis Joseph after she
had been found guilty of uttering in
cendiary pro-English remarks. She was
governess on the estate of Prince
Hohenlohe and was sentenced to eight
months Imprisonment for having ex-
claimed that 1.-The Germans must be
crushedi" Ambassador Penfield was ap-
pealed to because he represents British
interests here during the war, and he
put the case up to the Emperor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Russia Is Preparing
For After-War Trade

Petrograd, August 25.-Foreseeing
the the inevitable growth of industry
after the war and the necessity of at
tracing foreign capital to Russia at
the present time organizations are be-
ing formed to act as intermediates to
that end. An enterprise has just been
established in Moscow under the initfa-
tive of Prince I. A. Volkonsky, known
as the Russian merican Trade and
Industry company the object of which
is to attract American capital and to
further the import of American goods
required by Russian industry. The
capital is 100000 rubles (normally
$500,000).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Sweden Will Care for
Sick Prisoners of War

Stockholm, August 31.-The Swedish
Red Cross has arranged for 1000 Austrian
and Russian prisoners who have fallen
sick during their confinement in camps in
enemy countries to come to Sweden to
stay while recovering from their ailments.
Establishments at Trosenes, formerly
used by the Swedish military, are being
prepared for their reception and the first
party is expected to arrive there in No
vember Efforts are being made to ex-
tend the scheme and a committee has
been formed under the presidency of
Prince Carl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Potato Blight Appears
in Irish Districts

Dublin, Ireland, September Potato
blight has made its appearance in Ireland.
Two hundred and seventy subdistricts of
the country are said to be affected by it.
This year preventive spraying materials
are more costly than usual and less easily
procured, and this, together with the wet
weather during July, is believed to have
accounted for the rapid spread of the dis
ease. The congested districts board has
distributed 500 spraying machines to the
people of the western districts, and it is
hoped the disease will soon be checked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

From the Pittsburgh Chronlcle-TeiegrapH
yes" said the mighty hunter, IT an
old gun, / grant you. But what tunes
we've had together!' He fondled It. STOCK
and barrel as if it were child. An,
many a. time / might have been aeao
man but for this out-of-date weapon!
Looks as though it had rather merry
kick in it," said the young soidier.
"Oh, should say so! It's got the 1iercest
recoil that any rifle ever had That's
what makes it SO valuable. Why, once
out in the Rockies grizzly bear was
charging me. / fired-and missed. Belleve
me- if it hadn't been for the fact that the
kick in this rifle jerlxed me back 80 yards
and enabled me to-reload-weli.
shouldn't be talking to you today. Hes'
it's got straight kick!
Then they arose and gave him and MS
gun another.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Long Petition Presented

London, August 25.-The longest Pc
tition ever presented to Parliament ar
rived the other day from Ulster county,
Ireland. 1t was two and one-half miles
long and bore the signatures of 49,
0O0 persons, who asked for the prohibit
ton of the sale of intoxicating liquors
for the term of the war and at least
six months thereafter in Great Britain
and Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Fifteen Cases of Cholera
Discovered on Steamer

teen cases of cholera, four of which
proved fatal were found among the
third class passengers on the Osaka
Shosen Kaisha steamship Hawaii Murh
just before she was about to sail for
Tacoma The ship was placed in rig
orous quantine.
The steamer recently arrived from
Manila and other ports on her way to
the United States. Most of the pas
sengers are said to have embarked at
Manila. Great precautions have been
adopted by the health authorities at
Yokohama, including the prohibition
OF bathing along the water front. The
officials say they have been unable to
determine at which port the disease
had it's origin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

Because it is difficult for a man aim
ing searchlght to see the object at
which it is pointed, a French naval Of
ficer has invented an electrical aiming
device to be operated from a distance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

Philadelphia Is in the inventor of a
shaving mirror, to be attached to man S
shoulders by harness, so that it always
is in front of him and the same dis
lance from his face
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

So many people In this country are
taking up the ukulele the national in
strument of Hawaii, that the Hawaiians
are unable to make them fast enough to
supply the demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
CONCLAyE OF WOMEN VOTERS.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 26--With
delegates in attendance from twelve
states and the territory If Alaska, the
National Council of Women Voters
assembled in Cheyenne today for its
fourth annual convention. The men,
bership of the council is confined 10
the women of the enfranchised states.
The organization is strictly non-parti-
san and aims especially to educate
women to use the ballot in the inter-
ests of the best legislation, and to
aid in extending equal suffrage
throughout the country. Mrs. Emma
Smith DeVoe of Tacoma is the presi-
dent of the council and will preside
over the four days sessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
MOVIE MEN, NOTICE.

Little Rock, July PA local at
torney called attention recently to
the fact that motion picture shows
which fail to show the attractions adj
vertised are guilty of obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27

THE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolves grave,. cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs. rheuma-
tism and all irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. If not sold
ceipt of 81. One small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect cure.
Send for testimonials from this and other
St. Louis A'o. Sold nv l,"lerists. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27

les. T S!iaI::nsns si $685.
cash ON '"s' WHAT
H. Iogg treasurer payroll executive ~~s 6s16S
H. HSsg treasurer p ayGH p5 fire department. department.
esSms sa RgS tGfst fPe 27sS
J;; $ 5:; $: s: :::'e
ke es1 saass collector IS e
ghd nsT' CRAM and and fsed Cory
a S ] cs SS ' :s%5 department
ts1s telephone 1899 &$S
for police department 13 is
Pine fsy city esq Eeie Co.. bateries lamps
F. F satherferd e chv TSRPiss r 5000
s. FLY S5:ss ?fss9s S5es"fd5s
A Aassa ce chsres cd donation nsao 1880 1880
B5 Rany fumigaton and d medicines 5s2
Rs yht@ so GRAIN and Fed Co. feed es
r. rs
West5 neF cram Co.,
S',S?s s%'sSS 81 S:st s exc
Rosenbergs Store
SSss &c. Ss'i" paper sss:'o'
;Hs:s:s
H #s esS p5 fire department. Apartment
Belt & insurance premium 67y0
J. F. Rutherford 5r gasoline supplies
telephone
sy ssE s$ss2fe
Pierce Oil Corporation gasoline e0 Ing so
Bctting polish
Westbroo dWe Grain CO Commission Co., hay 1850
W. Crawford, horseshoeing 400
: $ S:::s s.: :!:;; s:;:
Bs Pfss G 5ss' fire
Eossnbfrgs Book store pads and pencils 12S
W Crawford " h a%s e 49, 100
s:yss
asy Hsgs 1 T G sst Ps eoae %
Sasn; Sssx g. Sj:Ss% ss s$Ss
ADAMS Pnins Co., publishing publishing Proclamation 500
esP :'';s s1s
Ely; Fss IT, SsRe polio; department {S
Fine d Esh E fsse bsts rte and lamp: asa
ssss %'5fS;;;ss;%$S = ]
lily
S s1s1fe1 SSt{ sa1ss:hs ss1sss
Mr.: NJ
$ s 81 $:S. s;;'a5 g: Ct ;; S:;; S.5 polish
ss2Ss?t Num- Hu %sS Con- lumber IS
r. A. Cahoon, judge election
Walter
Will Franey clerk election
Tom Payne, sheriff election
Ed McCammon. polling
c. B. Foster, administering oahs
Tomazesk,
J. w. Murphy,
Patlo.
c. L. Reynolds, clerk election
].
VIM.
Alexander rent 800
j. B. Avery ction
D. 7. Purnell election
M. Donaldson. election
Thompson Wood, clerk election - 90
J. H. Shelby clerk election -
J. T. Brewer sheriff ction -
administering
L. F. Cheek, administering GA -
Conner electon commissioner
M rhnps election commissioner --.----
w. saunders electon commissioner
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
Receipts and Disbursements of City of Pine Bluff, Ark,
JAN 18th to June 80, 1916

CITY OF PINE BLUFF, ARK.
for Six Months January 18th to June 30h 1916
SPECIAL FUND.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-03
SCIENCE INVENTION.
The Wasatch Mountains.

In the Overland Route Guidebook,"
recently published by the United States
geological survey, the history Of the
formation of the Wasatch mountain
range, which overlooks Salt Lake City,
Is graphically told. Long before there
were any mountains In this region
most of the rocks In the Wasatch
range were laid down as sand and mud
on the bottom of the ancient sea,
where they became compacted and
hardened into sandstone, shale and
limestone. The sea bottom eventually
became land. As mother earth has
aged her skin has cracked and wrin
killed.. In the Utah-Nevada region many
long cracks were formed and the rocks
on one side or the other were moved
slowly upward or downward, forming
long ridges along the cracks, steep on
one side and gently sloping on the 9th
or. Such breaks in the earth's crust
are called faults. A fault may be a
few feet or hundreds Of miles long, and
the distance which the rock beds on
one side slip past those on the other
may range from fraction of an inch
to thousands Of feet. When the rocks
on one side are showed up over those
on the other side the break is called a
reverse or overthrust fault