davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-19
Blackville Briefs.

Blackville, June 14.-Mrs. Herman
Brown has as her guest her niece,
Miss Evelyn Rosenburg, of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Charles Molony and children,
of Dublin Ca, are visiting Mrs. S. S.
Molony.
Carl Buist, of the S1st division,
has returned from overseas and is at
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lange Buist.
Miss LucyIle Molony has returned
from Savannah, where she spent a
few days.
Cadet William Molony, of the Ben
edictine college, Savannah, Ca, is at
home for the summer holidays.
Miss Pence Brown, of St. Angela's
academy, Aiken, S. c., is at home for
the summer holidays.
Miss Rosa Brown has as her guest
her cousin Edna Vineburg, of New
York.
Miss Alice WhittA has returned
from a very pleasant visit to Vir-
ginia.
Miss Bertha Rich has as her guest
Miss Henrietta Block, of Camden.
Miss Rosa Brown entertained in
honor of her guest, Miss Vineburg,
with an enjoyable rook party on
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Rosa
mond Buist won first prize. A dainty
ice course was served. Those invited
we're: Misses Pena Brown, Edna
vineburg, Evelyn Rosenburg, Sybil
Buist Edna Blume, Geraldine KAN
mer, Florie May Smith, Evelyn Leon
ard, Rosamond Buist, Bertha Rich.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-19
CHARLESTON NAVY YARD.
Bill Reported to House Includes
Amounts in the Last Bill.

Washington, D. c., June 1z.-As
reported to the house today the navy
appropriation bill carries the same
items for the Charleston navy yard
as did the bill reported at the last
session which failed of passage in
the senate because of the Republican
filibuster. The Charleston items to-
tai s243,00O and are as follows:
To continue dredging, $4,000; air
compressors and auxiliaries, $11S,-
600; Oxyacetylene plant, s25, 900;
fire protection, $4,000; repairs and
improvements to machinery, s10,-
600
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-19
NONSTOP FLIGHT
ACROSS ATLANTIC
MADE THROUGH FOG WITH OC-
CASIONAL DRIZZLE.
Airmen Stand Trip Fine
Started From Newfoundland Satur-
day Afternoon-Reached Ire
land Sunday Morning 9:4O.

London. June 15.-The final goal
of all the ambitions which flying men
have ventured to dream since the
Wright brothers first rose from the
earth in a heavier-than-air machine
was realized this morning, when two
young British officers, Capt. John Al
cock, and Lieut.. Arthur w. Brown,
landed on the Irish coast after the
first nonstop flight across the Allan
tic ocean.
Without Accident.
Their voyage was without accident
and without incident, so far as can
be learned. 1t was a straight away,
clean-cut flight achieved in 16 hours
and - minutes-from Newfoundland
to Clifden, Ireland, a distance of
more than 1900 miles.
But the brief and modest descrip-
tion which comes from the a;rmen at
Clifden tells of an adventurous and
amazingly hazardous enterprise. Fog
and mists hung over the North At
lantic, and the Vickeys-Vimy biplane
climbed and struggled to extricate
herself from the folds of the air
planes worst enemy.
Flying Upside Down.
She rose to 1900 feet, swooped
down almost to the surface of the
sea, and at times the two navigators
found themselves flying upside down
only 10 feet above the water.
Before coming to earth near the
Clifden wireless station, Alcock cir
cled the wireless aerials, seeking the
best spot to reach the earth. But no
suitable ground was found, so he
chanced it in a bog.
The wireless staff rushed to the
aid of the aviators. They found
Brown dazed and Alcock temporarily
deafened by the force of the impact
AS soon as they were able to be es-
corted to the wireless station they
telegraphed the news to their
friends; then had breakfast.
'tThat is the best way to cross the
Atlantic" said Lieut.. Brown after he
had eaten.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-19

And if Uncle Sam should go into
the medical profession there Is
Sick Man Of the Western world 11v-
ing right across the alley who would
take up a lot of Uncle's time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-19
New Way to Read.

Dorothy always begins novel in
the middle of it."
whats that for?"
"Why, then she has two problems
to be excited over: how the story
will end and how it will begin"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-19
BAMBERG WATER is PURE.
Analyses Indicate Water Is Free Of
All Contamination.

Following is the report of the anal
ysis of Bamberg water, made on May
% by the bacteriologist of the State
Board of Health:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-19

"Remarks: Analyses indicate wa
ter to be of good quality and free
from contamination.
I Respectfully submitted,
"F. l.. PARKER, M. d.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-19

Blackville, June 14.-Mrs. Herman
Brown has as her guest her niece,
Miss Evelyn Rosenburg, of Philadel-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
KILL THAT !
FILTHY FLY!
II Can Be Done VI Here Are
Some Ways To Do Il
Quickly
FLIES GARRY BAD DISEASES

eeoln IN March to XIII the Pests and
Keep Up the War All Year-Help
Keep Your Family and Your Com.
munIty Healthy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

two second tenors. In the center OF
each row are the third and fourth
tenors. Next come the 6rst, second
and third baritones, each with a part
of its own. then the big B fat bass
trombone. and. on the end OF each
choir, the F bass, a majestic affair.
which also had to be made TO order
for the Centenary Choir.
Most people have the mistaken
idea that the trombone Is Q blaring.
blasting instrument, used solely for
the purpose OF making noise says
Mr.. Sutphen, the director. On the
contrary, II is one OF the truest Of
musical instruments. Having neither
valves nor frets, II can be tuned per
fectly as II IL played, and Its tones
can be softened TO the mellow notes
OF the violin.
$50 adaptable is the trombone. so
wonderful is its power OF EXPRESSION.
that Il can take the place OF flute,
cello, cornet or violin, In an orches.
ira. And the same variety OF tones
may be perfected in correctly bal.
anced choir OF trombones as the larg,
est organ can produce
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

0NE hundred trombones, modified
~ for the Methodist Centenary
Celebration in Columbus, Ohio,
will pour forth the har'
mony of "liallelujah Chorus" and
Holy City" in the hinge Coliseum
where the musical features of the
celebration will be held.
One hundred trombones-some so
large and some SO small that they
must be made TO orier--uill blend
their music In the 'arg est, and, 80
far as is known, the on.y choir Of Its
kind In the world
Being absolutely new and unique,
the trombone choir has presented any
number OF difficulties to its orgaL
iEsrs, the Centenary Celebration eom.
mittee. In the first place, they must
find 100 trombone players within rea.
sonable distance OF Columbus They
solved this problem by mobilzine all
the professional players, and Compel
ing the organization with talented
amateurs Anthony Ruppersbure was
made business manager OF the choir.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
MEETS IN PARIS
Eighty Well-KnoWn French Wom-
en- Guests of Y. W. C. A.
for Opening Session.

Paris, Eighty of the most
prominent women In France who are
interested In all women's problems at
tended the first meeting Of the Provi-
sional Council of the American Young
Women's Christian Association, held
at Paris headquarters, Place Edou-
ard VII,
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife Of the
Secretary OF State, who is first vice
president of the council, presided, con-
Quoting all sessions In French, as two
thirds Of the members represent
French associations with whom the
Wv. G.. A. has been cooperating
All women In France are looking for
ward to the findings OF the council as
OF tremendous importance not only 10
women In France, hut all over the
world The purpose Of the council Is
TO collect and make available informa-
ton about conditions and needs Of w0-
men, to become acquainted with wo-
men who are Identified with different
kinds Of work and TO develop few
typical Illustrations which will set
standards for future permanent work.
Following are the societies repre-
sented: Onion Chretienne DIES Jeun
Files, Student Movement, Foyer des
Alliees. Amies de In Jeune File, Ma
tional Council OF Women. Among the
delegates were Nine. Jules Siegfried.
Nine. Avril de 81. Croix, Baroness
VAUDEVILLE. Countess Pourtales and
Nine. Waldegrave Of London.
Mrs. William @. Sharp, wife Of the
ambassador to France, Is honorary
chairman Of the council and Mrs. Fran
els Mcneil Bacon president pro tenn.
Miss Charlotte Nlven, director Of Y.
w. c. A. work In Italy, is secretary.
Departmental and provincial groups
win hold meetings weekly to discuss
local problems. the entire council meet
Ing at the end OF each month. In April.
at the last meeting, each group viii
decide how the Information and ex-
perience may be used must effectively
In the future.
Delegates are guests at the Hotel
Pstrogrzd. the 7. W. C. A Hostess
House N Paris.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
A FAMILY
|, MEDICINE.


Ringgold, Ca Mira ChaA 0ase1a.
Of this place, writes: q en- 3 ~
of Thedford's Black sanGA1: = ihct
It was one Of our fAmily ns1lGlAsg.
Also In my mothsrs AeuA v1n !
was a child When a1y q - 40
rem complained Of hsa6AchA Uoany
caused by constipation, ~ Ovs =
a dose of BlacltD faugAk vA1GA veun
rectify the trouble 0ftsa = ~
Spring. we would havo malaria an6
chills, or troubles a d hi. ~
would take Black-DIs1gAt Dtve1 ~
ular until the liver aSeo1 ~, 90
we would soon b up aAA asUun1
again. we would not - without =
for It certainly has sGysa - ~ =
doctor bills. Just Q 6oee q Dlaskr
Draught when not - well savU .
lot Of days In bed"
Thedfords Black DEauGAt Aas bess
in use for many yeass y u treat,
ment OF stomach, liver ahl boWel
troubles, and the popularity vhieA u
now enjoys d proof q ID meg4
II your liver u not oeing tt outy,
you will suffer from sucA 6sagrUe'
able symptoms - hsa6asA9 bflieue
ness, constipation, indig1den. -,
an. unless something u denss Derioo
trG .vle may result
Thedford's Black Drought Aas been
found q valuable remedy ~ tAeee
troubles. II % purely vsgstables 81
acts IN q prompt and natural wv,
regulating the liver b IN DsoDoR
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
impurities. Try II. Insist on The6r
sord's. tho original and gsnuinA = 80
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

Here 10 an enemy that 10 Ia yous
home. XIII II now.
kill them. Scatter lime or . good fiy
killer over the manure pile. For this
purpose use two pounds iron sulphats
dissolved In one gallon OF water thor.
oughly sprinklsd over abou' fifteen
pounds OF manure.
Fly Poisons for Zee In the House.
l. Dissolve one teaspoonful of pow
dered Bichromste OF Potash In four
teaspoonsful OF water and one-half tee
spoon OF sugar. Pour some Of this so
luton in shallow dishes and distribute
them about the house. POISON.
4 One tesspoonful Of Formalin In
onshalf teacup OF water. Place
around In the .oasa where childres
can not reach II. POISON.
To quickly clean room whsfs
there are many flies, burn Pyrethum
powder. This stupefies them and they
may be swept up and burned.
A Flylsss Home Stands for Clsanlk
nsss, Health and Efficiency.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Fsrtihslns.
HAVE ODD CAMPING PLACE.

How would you enjoy living in the
horse exhibit building at the exposi.
ton grounds. chaperonsd BY hidsous
Chinese idols by Kali. the Goddess Of
Murder. and numerous other deities
more powerful than they are beauti-
full? That is what dozen young
women from New York and New Jsr-
ser are doing at Columbus. o.. where
the Methodist Centenary celebration
will be held June % to July 10. .
Don't think for = moment that Vt
are not having fine time" said one
OF the young women. Our quarters
upstairs are quite cory. We even have
q piano. and Il Is like vacation for
Is to be camping ont here. Besides
the work Of Classifying and arranging
ali these wonderful foreign exhibits
10 fascinating.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

ozinssa elovsr : stssa $3.50 =
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
FACTS WORTH kNOWlk0
ABOUT CRIMSON CLOVER
{By J. O. McAmis.)
its Value and Uses.

Crimson clover is probably without
IN equal among the winter crops
grown in Tennessee for use as green
manures, cover crops and substitutes.
For these purposes 1t is harder than
red clover, and earlier than either red
clover or hairy yetch, making 1t supe-
rior for fall and winter pasture and
for turning under In the spring. Its
superiority over the grains lies in the
exceedingly important fact that 1t adds
nitrogen to the soil, while the grains
do not. Clover decays more readily
In the soil and its effect is quicker. u
10 richer feed.
Crimson Glover Alone.
Crimson clover may be sown alone
under the following conditions:
Medium poor and rich lands hav
Ing midsummer preparation. and early
August seeding.
2-Rioh lands with medium early
preparation and seeding.
Whoio hseS va ho PsssoAAnk -
intended.
Poor lands must have early careful
preparation and seeding Rich lsnds
may be seeded later with later prep
aration. though even on lands OF this
character the preparation should be
done early and as thoroughly a. pos
sihls,
Companion Crops.
Crimson clover may be sown either
alone or with various companlon crops.
the most common OF which are the
winter grains. This mixture is ad
vised under the following general con
ditions:
Extremely poor lsnd-Wheat and
rye viii succeed on poorer land than
clover.
f-LAnd OF medium fertility with
late preparation and late seeding
Grains help TO prevent the clover from
freezing out.
s-very late seeding on rich land.
= ALI lands intended for heavy pas
turing-0rains make a hrmer turf
Wheat and rye So Sest companion
crops on poor laLo. Wheat reaches
the green manure stage at the sane
tina that clover does. Rye 10 sllshtly
saxlier than crimson clover. Oats and
bsrlsy producs more pasture q bssssf
~..-rt>~, - rsrh land
pace y ths RotAaieA
ozinssa clover : stssa $500 =
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

(By Lena A. Warner, Specialist In
Health, Division of Extension, Uni-
verslty of Tennessee.)
Flies carry filth from the manure
pile. the garbage can, the privy vault,
the spittoon. and the sick room to the
milk to babys mouth. to the food and
to you.
Flies carry disease-Typhoid Fever,
tuberculosis, Diarrhea, Dysentsry
and Infantile Paralysis
Flies can not breed without tilth
The more f1lth the more flies, t.s
more flies, the more sickness.
Have you any flies In your commu.
nifty? Decide that In March you win
get the flies before they get you. No
doubt, you have decided the fly has
been tolerated too long, without any
effort toward its determination, hav.
Ing realized how dangerous II Is, and
that by screening, trapping and de.
stroying Its breeding places, this in.
sect can be extermihated at slight ex.
pense. Perhaps you have been in
formed that flies are more disgraeesul
and dangerous, than bed bugs or the
doctor has. told about how many ba,
biss they Kill. The microscope shows
that the speck of one iy contained
5000 tubercular germs Flies deliber.
atsly and carelessly deposit these
germ-ladsn specks, aud rub the Oh.
crsta from the manure pile off their
legs and feet on your food.
Uncle Sam learned his lesson when
flies killed more soldiers than all the
spaniards bullets
Make your community ca town ny
less.
Begin at home, then join yous
neighbor, kill all wintered-orer flies,
make the priyy fy proof (they avoid
dark placssl. screen doors, porches
aud windows, Keep the garbage can
covered and diajnfected Trap th7aA-.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

1. Inereass the acreage Of small
grains and pastures.
z. 4lncrease and improve the farm
livestock.
3. Grow more Iesume hay and better
pastures.
4 Balance grains fed, with psstur-
age, siIaee, roughage and con-
centrstes.
5. Harvest crops with livestock n
the FIELDS and save labor.
9. Make best use of men, teams, and
implements.
7. Grow higher crop Yields per acre;
use more fertilizer and better
tills9e.
& Increase fertility; grow eIovers.
use lime, phosphate and ma
nures.
.. Save expenses; grow everything
possible al home.
10 Have a productive orchard, >
year-around garden. Iayins
hens, and gcod cows
II. Avoid Wasse everywhere: save
fSe1. f.. J, laror, and machinery
u. invest surplus earnings Wisely.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
sFsw What the Family Likes
y Eit and What are
heufishing
SANDY lalM SOIL IS BEST
Suggestions Hsvs Given Are. For The.
Home Garden, Not For commerelah
esrdsn-"Tsnnssses Feeds HsrssIt,r'
10 the slasan.
(By J. c. Niles, Division Of Extension,
University Of Tennesses.)
What 70 Grow

]. whatever the family likes.
2. The most nourlshlng vegetables.
such as potatoeA peas. beans, carrots.
turnips, etc.
3. Rellshes and salads, such a. let
tuce, radishes, onions. etc
4. One " two new vegetables each
year. Nest gardeners do rot grow
saough different kinds of vegetablosI
seIsetlns the Garden Site
I. Avoid too large q garden-much
can be grown ON little space II prop
sriy enriched and worked.
2 Near the house the backyard, Il
possible, q q vacant lot near the
home because II can be worked as
spare nsinslts and there Is not mueh
danger Of vegetables being stolen.
s. PlsaH Of sunshine Is needed
Ground sheua rot be planted thar
does sst - ssAsAins at least haif u
the DAG.
4 Drainase-the water should not
stand % the garden after rain.
D. Soil-rAe bess soil b sAndy
lean; light eolored, shady soils are
poorest heavy eiays are poor. but both
can be used II heavily MANFRED.
Making Pisns
I. Get . piece u heavy wrapping.
paper. draw q map Of your garden.
lay OF each rev and Indicate what
yea are going to plant In each row.
Plan for succession paintings Use
this nap turnout the year for record
leg work. s1eh ~ dates OF planting.
harvesting ste.
2. PAts the tslIex crops en- th>
nestA " vest side.
Z Plant lettuce. radish. mustard.
spinach and turnin In same row vita
Irisk pststoss ~ oalonA
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

and Frank M. Sutpheh, a we'll known
trombonist of Columbus was secured
as director OF the 100 musicians, who
are contributing their time and talent
to making success Of the Centenary
Trombone Choir.
A greater problem lay in what to
play, for no music had ever been
written for trombone choir OF 100
players. [. had to be specially pre-
pared Nationally known composers
are now at work arranging such sa-
cred and semi sacred selections as
the Soldiers chorus" from Faust,
Holy CITY "Hallelujah Chorus" and
"oL ward Christian Soldiers" for the
huge choir
The Centenary Choir Is composed
OF IL soprano .rombones, Is altos. 40
tsnors, IS psritones and ~ bass from.
bones These 100 instruments are
arranged to form six separate choirs.
each musical unit In itself. Al the
extreme right of each bank. or choir,
come two soprano trombones no
larger than corhets These instru
men.s are made 70 order Next come
three altos. then two first tenors. and
standing osItivatsd oreps, sssh -
corn, cotton. tomatoes, etc. The pras-
dee 10 inexpensive but risky, - .
stand cannot always be secured. Thor
sugh late cultivation. thin stands ef
the cultivated crops, rioh land and SEA-
spnal rains increase the chances Of
success. Moisture In the early fall 10
the limiting faotsr. There
fore. maximum production IL far more
certain BY early preparation Of grain
stubbls land. old pastures and mead
ows. which are 70 be planted to . cul-
tivatsd crop the following season, fol.
lowing the Turning under Of the Grim
sen clover.
ssM Prsparatlsa.
Thorough midsummer breaking II
necessary V insure . thick, productive
stand. Breaking may b done with
the suesoil plow alone, provided there
u little vsgstativs growth, otherwise
the turn plow h necessary. After
breaking keep the land free from wed
growth AaA prevent the evaporation
81 moistvrs ~ frequent discing md
narrowing. Before seeding. the land
shouid be made arm with . roller.
Above al - not SOW on loose land.
Psrtitlslne.
10 sools lacking phosphorus, ~ -
Doo ponads Of acid phosphate should |
DO disesd into the land before seeding. '
Il 10 q good practice to make heavy
Of mineral fertilizers 10 .
slower crop. instead Of applying 1t 70
The corn % ether crop which II to fol |
low. Lime u beneficial TO crimson |
slower, though II 10 not absolutely nee.
sssary for q successful crop. It should
10 applied and mixed we'll with the
~ before seeding.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
READ THE STATEMENTS TWICE

Experience Of Farmers in Tennessss
Show That the 1hin2s Here Given
Are Best for the Conditions That
Surround Farming in This State.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
JACK HARRIS
"MICKEY.1

A picture never to be forgotten is the
kind of a picture that Mickey is. The
premier presentation of Mack Sen
nett's world famous play will be at the
Grand Central Theatre.
Mickey" is a combination of everything
that pleases the theatre patron, pathos,
humor, tense dramatic action, thrills, and
here and there a bit of slapstick farce for
relief And all Is so blended that 1t runs
smoothly and upholds the spectators In
terest to the last. The film is making
history anu breaking the records Of all
theatres in every city in which it has
played and audiences and critics the world
over are proclaiming it the last word In
comedy pictures. Mabel Normand as the
star has never been seen to better advan-
tage. while Mack Sennett, the director has
shown his skill in doing the hardest thing
in the matchmaking people laugh. After
seeing Mickey" they do it spontaneously,
when the situation that caused it is over
the audience notes that it was realistic and
not forced. Every human emotion, every
element of lie, is shown and Mabel por-
trays them with genuine artistry and YER
satility. In passing, Mickey is full Of
fun and frolic, it sparkles with humor and
bubbles over with laughter. Those who
miss Mickey" will do so at the risk Of
missing one of the finest and cleanest
comedies that the screen has seen in
many months. The Dramatic Mirror in a
recent criticism says in part: mickey
is one of those rare comedies that meets
all the requirements in the way Of pleasing
the most critical Of audiences" And from
where the writer sits the Dramatic Mir
ror is right.
Manager Harris, after months of ne
gotiation with the owners of this picture,
has finally succeeded in obtaining this ex-
traordinary attraction for the patrons of
the Grand Central Theatre at the small
admission fee Of Is cents and rs cents,
war tax included. Absolutely the first time
this picture was ever shown at such a
small admission fee.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT 18TH 10TH AND nth
''DARING HEARTS"

Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayn are seen in sTn
of Hearts is classic
ful story around principal story woven around wa Of
will forever,
Francis ~ BUSH
their greatest
Bushman and Beverly D
Daring Hearts, They have reached lne
of at the Gahu CenI"
Theatre Tuesday Wednesday, Sept 16 and IT,