davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-04-29
Elect Officers.

At a recent meeting of the Co.
lumbus Equal Suffrage League
the following officers were elect
ed to serve for one year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Vim. Baldwin; Vice
president, Mrs. Warren Cox;
Secretary, Miss Edna Johnston,
Treasurer, Mrs. VIM. Frazee.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-04-29

Mrs. John 7. Mcconnell has as
her guests at her pretty home
west ofColumbns her two sisters,
Mrs. L. C. Cowen. OF Rising Sun,
Ind and Mrs. w. H. Mckay, of
Ravenswood, W. Va.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-04-29
Moore a Candidate.

Mr.. Chas. j. Moore, a well
known expert accountant and
auditor. who for several years
has done special work on the
books of the |. |. and c., in this
city. is spending several days in
Columbus Mr.. Moore is can
didate for state Revenue Agent
and has had such experience that
fully qualities him for the posi-
ton. He will no doubt receive
many votes in this section of the
state.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-04-29
Mr. ! A. Morgan. traffic mana

Mr.. J. A. Morgan, traffic mana
ger Of the Cooperage Traffic As.
sociation of the South, with head.
quarters in St. Louis, was in the
city Tue sday on a business visit.
w il here he was the guest of
Mr.. Thomas r ,hertsap, manager
of the Arkay STAY Works. which
is a member Of the traffic associa.
ton.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-04-29

New numbers in ladies' waists,
$1.25 and $3.50 values. all go
Dollar Day at 81. 90 at Lipsey and
Chapshy's.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-04-29

The many friends of Gen. E. T.
Sykes regret to learn that he has
been confined to bis home the
past several days.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-04-29

Mr.. Nelson Hutchinson, of Cal
edonia, was in the city Tuesday
on business.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-04-29

A game of base ball will be
played at Artesia Friday after
noon between teams representing
the boy scouts of that place and
of this city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-04-29

Films developed and pictures
printed same day at Divelbiss's
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-04-29

Four of those ladies' ganz'
union suits for $l.00. Doll Day
at Lipsey and Chapsky's.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Are Named
For IS Companies In
High School Cadets
Largest Number in History of Capital Provided For
In Appointment of Company Commanders.
Fourth Battalion To Be Formed-No
General Will Be Named

Douglas. Edwin r. Handy: second lieu
tenants. Herbert C. Graves. T. David
Gates.
Central-First Iieutenants. A. D. Nc
r. L. .Farris. d. 3. Starr, 8. v. Dunfies:
second lieutenants. W. r. Thomas, j.
r. Raymond. NJ. J. Jackson, J. w. Wood
two others to be namely Battalion ad :
jutant. rank Of nrst lieutenant, w. J..
rlood. Battalion quartermaster rank
OF second lieutenant, L. II. Greenberg.
cr,T,n sHslness-Eirst iisutenants; ". e.
second lleutenants. Alvin Cross. N. i.
Hartley. r. r. Palmer
Mckinley-First lieutenants. l.. q.
smith. q. NJ. Sairn. A. H. Whitney. s..
p. Corning, W. 8. Scott. ]. d. Eggles-
tom, second lieutenants. D. W. Mar
shall. j. q. Bylar. r. Chirieleison. 4.
battalion adjutant. w. V. Petit: bat.
talon quartermaster. f. r. French.
Non. Com missioned Officers.
Announcement OF non-commissioned
officers has been made. 80 far, only by
Business High School. The non-com
missioned officers at that school are:
First sergeants. w. Johnston, d. II.
Moore, J. Cronie: second sergeants, J.
c. Wilkes, w. r. Vaughn. f. r. Dor
noft: third sergeants. N. y. Tonkin, S.
c. Taylor. w. Hines: fourth sergeants,
c. f. Gil. W. J. Clements. L. f. Bran
don: NTH scrgeants. y. C. Gass. X. G..
Newell and J. Sprinkle.
f. Noetzel. X. Markward. 8. O'Dea, T..
S: Mann. l.. Kaletski. I. T. Glascock. r.
Cmhau. r. Conrad. NJ. Biron. +. Tuck
and r. Purg.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Realty Transfers

Potomac Heights-Frank A. MAYER to Emma
Mayer, los ., %. a. square l4is. SO
lstamps 81.
Addition to oAnacostia-Frederick ". watuei
to Hiram Z. Ross, lot !57 and part lot 2,6.
Reno-James L. Giles. ct ux. to T. Edward
c,;Inn,s Jones lots & Y; Il Il: block ! $40
Priscilla and Ada b. klum. lot 7. square
2Oss. so tstamps slO.5o).
street northwest, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets-Heirs OF Charles +. hen
jamin to Henry Z. Espey. trustee. lot IS.
square S37. 81. 400
zoos First street northwest-Same to same.
lot 2 block !. Moore Barbours Addition.
Whitney Close-Clarence T. Lacy ct nj 10
Henry c. and Helen p. Peitz. lot 81. block
East Washington Park. Walter Hodge. ct
ux. TO Walter II. Hart lot l, square 5t27;
lot 10. square 5il7. $500
Sherwood lara a. Marden to John E.
NUT LOT 10. square i24j, SO
addition to CONGRESS Heights Adolph Field
Noss ct al, trustees. to William H. Bonini
lot l. block i, 81 'stamps s2D.
l@lO First street northwest Henry J Run
pert executor to John =. and Eva Il. Tur-
oon ner part original lot 2S square J53. 81. t25.
avenue northwest. and Third and @ streets
northeast-John p Collins ct al. to Johanna
,ollins, west half lot 20. square b66; lot
II, square 625. and lots Is and 10. and part
fennsNlNania avenue southeast hatwo.p
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. X street
ana Potomac avenue southeast between
Ilhirteenth and Fourteenth streets and
kentucky avenue southeast. between po-
tonac and PENNSYLVANIA avenues-WiIliam
~: Tailmadge ct uN. to Marie L. TayIor,
1ot nt and part lot l3. square 1885, lots %,
26' q. 6. Il. ~. t3. a. 70, S. S. s9 20
tstamps SsI. ''' Wv
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
FINANCIAL

$5OO,OOO,OOO
Ang|o-French Five Year so External Loan
JOINT SEVERAL OBLIGATION
THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
FRENCH REPUBLIC
land lin New in tesodoi
~iho" deduction for future British or French Taxes
ntoni
ar a mtp
eE enno thar a t Yer nd dSerll
Bonds o lie
1lpao wi ghc New
TO hkh but will
neeAd
Alusea amuntofh 70 indm
below, a cunhy of ofnttuion ndb
n,sujet ttoprorsa and hansein
of
2Nhanh lie alamo on Dremer3
hn to list these bond on tn York Stool Exchange
}. P. Morgan & Co., New York
w. B. Fbbs & Co., Washington
The Munsey Trust Co, Washington
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
TRADING CONFINED TO
TWO ISSUES HERE
Potomac Electric Power Bonds
and Graphophone Common
Change Hands.

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today was confined to two
issues-Fotomac Electric Power consoli-
dated per cent bonds and American
Graphophono common stock.
While the bonds sold on a scale down.
before the issue was passed on the call
the bid had been advanced Y OF a point
Tor the day. to 1914. A total Of 3lu. Wv
worth changed hands at from 100 down
As on yesterday the Graphophone
stocks appeared to be reactionary. A
total Of t2 shares Of the common was
disposed OF at ITO. or S points below
the high record established several days
ago: and the stock wa: freely offered
lots OF the stock. however. was slight
ly higher than on yesterday. The pro-
ferred stock. like the common, was Of
fered several points below the prices
Stocks Of banking Institutions, while
not traded In, appeared to be In bet,
Mechanics National Bank was advanced
I points to as: that on Wsshinston
that on American National Bank 2
points to 1b2.
Former Justice Daniel Thew Wright
lectures arranged by the washington
Chapter Of the American Institute Of
Banking at the chapter rooms. l2l4 r
street northwest. at 8 o'clock this even
ing.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
another gratifying statement Of earn
ings. The operating revenue for the
month was 1851. .sls. an increase Of $685.
@S7 over the operating revenue for the
Same month last year Total operating
expenses, however, increased S275. .943.
thus making the net operating reve-
nue. $3ls3S73. an increase Of S559.544
For the three months OF the fiscal
SCI .637. 40. as compared with S25.s19 1896
for the corresponding period In 1914. or
an increase OF S2.0os.0O3. Meanwhile.
the total operating expenses have
amounted to 1871, ,335, or only $l6. +tS
moro than In 1914, leaving net operating
revenue Of $s.sSS0o+. an Increase OF 81
o9l 625
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 2Sa3Oc per doz
Southern 26d sc per doz
CHEESE-New York. new. lsc per h.
fat. lie per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print, 3lisc per lb.: tub.
30ipC per ID, process. &c per ID
LIVE POCLTRY-Hens isc per ID
roosters. lie per lb.: live turkeys. 1Sa2ic pee
h.. spring chickens loIl7c Fer 10.
LIVE STOCk-Neal calves. best. lldl2c
per h.; heavy, l0u I0Iac per ID; fat sheep,
th9a6c per 10. spring lambs. sdshc per ID.
" KREY. FRICE & co.
vEGETABI ESQ -IQuotations furnished by
Taylor MadeI-Potatoes. s2.cJ per barrel;
onions, 81 90 per bu. +; s.. 90 per sack; cabbage,
N.VV per barrel. beets. 81. so per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

Commissioned company officers OF
the high school cadets were named to-
day by 8. +. Kramer, assistant super
intendent OF schools.
Eighteen companies. by far the larg-
est number ever enrolled. were provided
for IN the appointments Officials were
elated at the heavy enlistments as In
dicating . growing interest among the
boys In the proposed development oi
the cadets to tho point where there will
be summer encampment and special
training In signal. rife practice and ma
For the FIRST time in its history Cen
tral High School has six companies. 1t
had four last year.
Captain At Central.
Captains at Central this year are to
be A. g. DeNeale. l.. W. Simon, II. M.
Jones. J. W. Belcher. F. X. White. and
1. w. TurofY.
Mckinley also Jumps to six compa nies
with d. c. Cooper. J. NJ. stockard. {: @.
Zobei. r. Rudolph. Francis Il. Hide
brand. and u. Zirkin commanding them
Other captains are John Weltcher. at
h.. E1er E1nsst Ess.ern M garn%Aa anG aeorss ass
Hcnlock. n. Is. Grofr. and l.. II. Byron.
Bv vsiness
Also for the FIRST time in the cadets
history q fourth battalion has been
rOrmeu. AppOlnteu tOudy u toiHhdhi
this new battalion was Carl Wood
The new battalion means there will be
two regiments Of high school cadets.
There will not be a brigadier general.
however. The colonel will command
both bsttalions. taking active charge Of
one. while the other will be led by the
lieutenant colonel.
Favors Expansion.
Ernest Daniel. chairman Of the mill
tary committee. Of the Board Of Edu-
cation. today expressed himself as
heartily in favor Of the expansion OF
the work OF the high school cadets. He
said the request for funds for an en-
campment for cadets originated in the
Board OF Education, and that the com
mittee stood heartily back Of Messrs.
Thurston and Kramer in their efforts
to develop the cadets to an efficiency
second only to that OF the National
Guard.
The regimental officers already had
been announced. The company ap-
pointments. In addition to those OF cal
tains. made today follow:
western-First lieutenant. John +.
Earnest; second lieutenant Warren
Birge.
Eastern-First lieutenants. William b.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
King George Is Asked to
Take Command in Field

LONDON. Oct. 2.-Seton Robert Ber-
esford. former army officer. and n
brother Of Lord Decies. In addressing a
street meeting in London. suggested
that King George dissolve parliament
forthwith. and assume command OF the
armies In the field.
His suggestion was put In the form
OF resolution. which was adopted by
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

Hpnert r. u Glasgow and BERTHA V, Me.
lowell. both OF Richmond. Va
1reston G. Miles and Annie Cooper
rhomas p Tolson and Annie Rricc
T L.s,ace D. Hewitt and Rcrtha Grifhth.
SS"senh ) Harley and Lena Proctor
Seorge W: Carter and Gortrud. Dunkins
ETC v Whitlock and f.orena g. Crums nth
'"a'ies Il onu't and Mary Butler.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Joseph Goldberg Freed
On Loan Shark Charge

Found not guilty of violating tho loan
shark law. Joseph Goldberg. a merchant
81 fG1 n street northwest. was acqlitte
In the Police Court today. and the case
was dismissed
Mr.. Goldberg was accused Of charging
rnnre than per cent year on loan.
In the hearing today he showed to the
satisfaction Of the court that two men
had left clothing with him which he ro-
paired and kept In storage, charging
only for the work performed when the
clothing WAS reclaimed.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Stood on Head; Dead.

BOYERTOwN. Pa. Oct. 2l.- Mrs. An
ma C. Thompson. eighty years old. wa
found dead In her home and standing
on her head. In which position she waA
wedged for twelve hours between q
stair door and the steps leading to her
bedroom
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
TOday's Sales.

Potomas Electric Cons. SIS. s. .onoTloo
81. ooodaeTs. Sl.ooodee&. 81 .oondas~. 8 .onna
sst q .ooodssh. 81 l.C0dseh. N.ooaseia
81 nood9eh. s. .onodeei1.
Graphophone COM. lod1lo. 2dnlo. 2a
10, 25dfll0.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the
basis Of dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished uy ". 8. .iiJ"s
Co. members OF New York sock Exchange
Hibbs building. a.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
DARROW WOULD SEE MCNAMARA FREE

WAsHINGTON, May l8.- Clarence Darrow who defended McNamara brothers in the dynamite case, was before the Industrial Commission and expressed the hope that J. B McNa- mara, serving a life term, would be pardoned Tt is enough as some one has said that McNamara thought of doing something for the common good and risked his life because he be- leved the cause. from his own view point, was martyr"
 DaUow said there was no such ,hing as an open shop based on the so-called inalienable right to work. Man has no such right he has the right to work only if he can get a job; the open shop means the open back door for union mcn going out. The rich have no trouble in obeyins the laws because they make and can change them. Sometimes it is nee essary for the poor to break them.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
SALE AUDITORIUM
 STOCK PROGRESSES
Promoters Are Encouraged at Enthusiasm Which Greets Their Efforts Everywhere.

Sale of stock in the new auditorium
 project is meeting tremendous sue. cess and the packers of the plan are delighted at the enthusiasm which Is greeting the effort on all sides Resi- dents, generally, seem to appreciate the fact that Bisbee really needs a modern opera house and assembly place for purposes of public enter tainments and lectures. Under tho present outlook. there seems every reason 10 believe that the project will be carried rapidly to completion AL ready the plan is assuming aspects of material advancement Architects from Fl Paso and Los Angeles have submitted plans which are receIvine proper consideration It is the iu- tention of the promoters to make the building absolutely modern in every way and this idea is kept in mind in consideration of all plans submitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
PAVING WORK ON
 NACO ROAD ID START
(COntinued from page D

to save any part of the pavement.
 Several suggestions were made The city attorney pointed out, how ever, it would be necessary to draft another ordinance to cover the partic- ular question of limiting the weight of any given wagon over that partic- ular section of the city's streets.
 officer Charles Bailey, last even ing, appeared before the council in the capacity of an attorney for the youngsters of Bisbee. IL would seem from what the officer stated, that the youngsters were using the old ceme- tcry as a ball ground and that some Of their balls had found their way into unsuspecting windows of various nearby buildings. some of which win dows were not up, thereby causing breakage of glass
 Bailey asked the council to grant lhe youngsters the right to play ball on the lot declaring that Bisbees Young America had little or no place in which to play The officer stated he would take it upon himself with the aid of the youngsters, to see that back stops were placed so the balls would not fly over the fence and into
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
SEEK CLOSER RELATIONS

PETROGRAD, May 1S.-A Russian American society has been organized in Petrograd to promote a greater mutual understanding between the two countries and to provide a con venient clearing house for the eN- change of industrial educational, and social ideas The organizing commit tee, headed by F, A. lvanon, a mem ber of the Council of Empire hopes to dissipate the cloud of mystery and ignorance which has successfully screened the real Russia from the real America" By means of reports and lectures and by appointing travel ing commissions. it plans to dissemi- nate through Russia and America more accurate information regarding the commercial and social activities of the two countries The society has planned to give lectures about Russia in the principal cities in the United States and to rely upon Americans in Russia 10 enlighten the society on the subject Of American life
 One hundred members including Baron R. R. Rosen. former ambassa- dor Co the United states, and K. E. shingaron, have already enrolled in the society, and it is expected that the membership will include many Americans in Russia. Branches of the society will be established in all the large cities of Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
AIRING ASHINGTON
 BANK COMPLICATION.

WASHINGTON, May l8-The argu- ment on motion of counsel for Secret ary McAdoo, Comptroller of Currency Williams and Treasurer Burks to dis miss the temporary injunction against the Treasury officials secured by the Riggs National Bank was continued today before Justice Mccoy in the dis trict supreme court. Frank Hogan concluded a lengthy adress against the motion and Louise Brandeis brif ly outlines the governments conten- ton that the injunction should be dis missed Samuel Untermyer win con c,ude for the motion tomorrow, to be followed by former Senator Bailey, who will close for the bank While Hogan was speaking Justice Mccoy remarked he had seen in the case as presented no evidence of conspiracy between the secretary and comptrol- Ter alainst the bank The attorney replied that the records showed that the two officials worked together all down the line, but suggested that the point was not material to the pre- sent question at issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19

ducng whiskey into the state. is said to have boarded the train in El Paso, bearing a suit case. At the local depot he started to get off but uo- ticed a number of officers standing about Hastily laying a plan, he left the grip on the train and left the Jrain. Later, if the man thought to be the owner of the grip is truly the one he left the depot and sauntered up into the city.
 Whether the man did not think 10 purchase a ticket to Bisbee, Tucson or some other point, or whether he was simply bluhed out of it by the presence Of the officers is not known. At any rate it is said that the own erless grip was found on the train by employees of the road and turned in On being opened, in order that
 the railroad people might acquaint themselves with the contents in case some one wished to identify 1t. the ] case was found filled with whisky
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
URBELEJO EXPECTED
 TO MARCH SOON ON
 NACOzARI RAILROAD
Indications Oint to the SuppOSi- tiOn That MaytOrena Soldiers Will Soon Endeavor to Win Back NaCozar.

DOUGLAS, May Indications are that the Maytorena forces will soon begin to take possession of the Nae. ozari railroad again. General Urbet ejo is reported to have returned 10 the camp of his army at Villa Verde after conference at Nogales with Governor Maytorena, bringing with him two carloads of ammunition and provisions for carrying, on his next campaign
 General Truiillo is expected to ar- rive at Nacozar from the South al- most any time He is said to have an army of 2OOO men, one-half of them Indians
 General Gales yesterday refused Co allow any trains to go south, evident ly fearing that the Maytorena forces might take possession of it if it was allowed to go out.
 Repairs are again in progress on the burned bridges on the Cananea Nogales railroad
 There was a report today that Gales soldiers had apprehended two men who crossed the boundary line near the shelter last night with the purpose of burning railroad bridges but the Carranza authorities today denied the report
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
OFFICER 666' AT THE
 ORPHEUM FOR TONIGHT

Howard Estabrook, WHO plays the lead in George Kleine's officer 666, makes his debut as a picture actor in that film In doing ESQ he reverses custom. as the majority of present day picture actors have I;t;-e or 10 claim to stage fame As a matter of fact. an actor with a successful stage record is almost invariaD:y a shining light in the film Armament. To sue ceed in the theatricals he must be- physically good to look at. possess brains, personality and another un- named subtle power which makes or unmakes him. Some of these things, success in films Hence. the actor who first makes his stage reputation has gone through the crucible. so to speak and had his powers tested be- meath the whitening fire of unbiased critics and unsympathetic Broadway drstnighters. Luckily many well known picture starts are saved to pos terity by the happy fact that they never faced a Broadway gallery
 Howard Estabrook is a man of many and varied experiences Aside from having a long and successful stage history Mir Estabrook has been in the iron bushes and has meddled a bit with politics He was born in Detroit, Michigan, where his father is one of the oldest established iron manufacturers in that part of the country He resigned from the Coun- try Treasurer's staff in 1904 to accept an engagement with Charles Frohman for William Collier Company in "The Dictator" played in same from New York 10 Son Francisco and then to London. and. incidentally. before the late King Edward On the Quiet next, and then first New Pork hit in "Browl of Harvard" followed by Clyde Fitchs selection for lead with Blanche Walsh in "The Straight Road" then to Daniel Frohmaus management in "The Boys Of Compa- ny B" He also played leads in "Go-
 ing Some and other plays, passed under management Of William A.. Brady for a term, his appearances in- cluding Holbrook Blinn in The Boss, % within the Law" Little Women 70 The Point of View" Grace George iu "Divorcons" and "Jim's Marriage" |" The Things That Count and other plays. He then was signed by David Belasco for his initial production of the present season, "The Vanishing Bride
 "Omcer 66G" will be exhibited at the Orpheum theatre tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
BISBEE PROOF
Should Convince Every Bisbee
 Reade~

Reader
 The frank statement of a neighbor telling the merits of a remedy,
 Bids you pause and believe.
 The same endorsement
 By some stranger far away
 Commands no belief at all
 Here's a Bisbee ease.
 A Bisbee citizen testihes.
 Read and be conv,~ced
 At one time ] had severe pains in my back" says A, E. Crawford of School Hnl Bisbee "snarp twinges often caught me between my should CTS This caused me much trouble and made my work very hard Doan's Kidney Pills had been used in my family with such good results, SO ! began taking them myself They proved to be just what needed Soon my back was strong and l felt much better in every way"
 Price soc at an dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mir Crawford had Foster Mnburn Co.,, Props Buffalo, N Y. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19

the windows of nearby property own CTS Practically all of the councilWen sympathised with the youngsters but decided to put the matter on until later
 Routine business in the most part, occupied the balance of the attention of the council, and it adjourned close to eleven o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
A SIGN OF INTEREST

to those who wish to make money in Real Estate is our advise to buy now in Warren District
 It is the ideal place for a home pleasant surroundings, and an
 Excellent Investment
 You will see your money grow if you follow this advice
 We have something at present that is particularly choice; see us about 1t.
 List your Property with us for quick sales