davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Frooate Court. Nov. sth, 1915
 Estate of Frank J. Watrous Iats of CGIchester, in said District, deceased Iae Administrator having exhibIfee5 ms aomlHistratson. account with said es[ate to this Court for allowance. It ia
 ordered, That the 22d day of No- xemoer, A. D. 1915. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; at the Probate Office in CoFS SHester, pc, and-.the same is -assf rned TOT nearing on the allowance of, sald aomlnlstrafion account, and this Cont oIrects the Administrator to cite s[ii persons interested therein to appear Al said lime and place, by publishing this oioer one time in some newspapef hay inS circulation in said District at ieast ses nve days before said time as Certified from Record.
 novlod H. P. BUELL. Judge.
 ESTATE OF ORREN L. MAIN, LATE ot North Stonington, in the Probate District of North Stonington, deceased
 TEe Administrator 9havinE exhibited his administration account with said estate to the Court of Probate for said District for allowance.s 1t is - Ordered. That the+l3th day of No vember, 1915. at 10 o'clock in the fore neon, at the Probate. Office in North Stonington. be, and the same is, as- signed for a hearin1 on the allowance of said administratteTF account with said estate.
 CHARLES c. GRAY.
 nov1od sZ Judge. 5
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
..LEeAL1NeIlcEs
.NoTIcE To cRRprToRs.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD o.. Ledyard, on the, Sthz day of Nove-o be-, A. D. 1915. efa- Judge. 1- hOAAOhADGE date Estate of Moses K. 5standish. lat. ., 0ISda ara h ;said1 District, deceased ~. tto oered, That the AdnInistrater cIta ,r,.seir ,H sneir claims against said SStats mienln ,'a11n six months from this dafs s,. witb vIitSins c a notice to that effect tosethsy post nearest to the place wbsrs S,gns ss1s To,sszs TTSGesasea last dwelt. and -iris the ss1.o once in ana Dy Publishing the same tn o1 Ell in said District. and make rSt.ss
 Attest: SAMUEL. E.s HOLDRIr,fsE5 It1H
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

cesssd CE.-An creditors of said -A.- s6eir 6e@ c,si are hereby Hqai1ed to present EsInloersigned sIl at Nor%ichS Com .s,.Sle .I Sne soinx mG nrdar limited in Che above and forel
 t-noyfo5J JOHN TRANKIA
 -- @' Adm if1Istra1o-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
Requiem High Mass.

Miss Kathleen Dcarniey entertained a party of her friends on her birthday on Monday. s-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

5 The public utilities commission of Rhode Island has received from all
 steam and electric roads operating in the state. annual statements showing their financial condition and other statistics. The report of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company shows: Road and equipment,i s1,932,- 423.94; other investments, $40O, ,000;
 total assets, $21. APO, ,423.10;, stock, $1,- 100, GOO: debt, $1,200,000; deficit of s80,937.67. Ashaway and Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

sThe United States in 1914 mined 414395761 tons of crude iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

hatI ntisTRiCT GdT OF ANDoVER, ss,, PRO
 Estate of Warren A Collins r.,s ~
 Tnon poisdi sfihi in a. said RIstrict, deceassda rrn rTSIlon may be granted on said estate. tiesenfsd tidn se f;la ns intestats as per appi!ca. Ordered, SThat said apnIIcst iaS so nsfar neard al and determinsd at the Probate nce tha e.n tn Columbia, in said District, on aS.li o'clock in the forenoon and thst pS1plc notice be given of the pendency s said application. and the time and a copy of, this order once in sofTse RstSfpetp TRtEtsfpaper having a eirrulation in said o,, O1s tIie tIIicE ana by posting aFcopy thereof Goiumbia. in said District. at least fve oays before said day of hearing.
 i,,o,,, o,5---s efJ- -WHITEsSIJ SIJANER,- s;f
 hOFIVu Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
+=,
 MYSTIC

Benefit. Musicale at Residence of Dr..
 and Mrs. John K. BuckIyn-Meeting aof Epworth League.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

i. AT A COURT OF7 PRoBATE Hp,1 Of NNorwiteh, Norwt, within aId for the Distriot Der, 4. 5: j ijs9 99 me sth, day of Novem-
 fsssenteNELsoN ssests NE J AxL1Ne JuSke sent rom U5 S95T5sh 5S,s tg said 6istsict s5i seVea D. 6asg years or more, and presumed fo
 The AdmIaistra.oF exhibitsd Ii. f, tiS.s sra nan zaeco utt@ with said estaea fore .7e ufpE for ilosyance it fs f1ere9 ve096sr 2. e09T6dersd,s That the 18th day Of sNo.- fS A D5 l915,> at g o'ciocksin tSa the beRS4n. rifn. at at the Probate. Court Room 'd in be and tba Gda Norwlch. in said District istrrtogr ing ia tne dtSs29 tss9s and the said Admin 1y publishing this order onns .n F. sss 'nS in sa,a aaeHnsspaper nspp having a circuiation srI saia ZistEleeNzAe@steastsst stf1rSs -ds Sss psiGr to the date of said hearing s2S return to the Court
 NELSON J. AYLINC Iuar.
 com ne ot above and foregoing is true
 Attest; Att test. FANNIE c. CHURCH. 5---- = --.- Clerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
DISPATCHES TELL
 OF GREAT ACTIVITY
 ALL OVER NATION
BEYOND EVEN WISE MEN

New York, November 1.-(special.) )-The most far-sighted men in the financial dis trict did not foresee 12 months ago the prosperity fin the steel business which this country is now enjoying, according to one business leader Tt might be ex- pected," said this observer, that some of our shrewd bankers would be able to look far ahead and take advantage of golden opportunities. 1 have asked some of the biggest men in the street whether they predicted the present situation. and none has admitted such a thing. Even now it is hard to predict what the future will bring forth. Some of the railroad men say they can see at least two good months ahead. but they won't go further. The most optimistic prediction that I have heard came from Pittsburg. Steel men told me that if the war stopped now they would have six to eight months of big business to look forward to. They were counting only on their contracts for do- meStic needs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
FORT DEPOSIT
TO ESTABLISH PEANUT OIL MILL
 FARMERS THRIVING

Fort Deposit, November 21.--(SpeciaD. A delegation of business men of Fort
 Deposit visited Brundidge recently to inspect a peanut oil mill at that place for the purpose of establishing one in the near future here: the site has been selected and the erection of the plant is almost an assured fact Many farmers and merchants are highly enthused over the prospect, and have pledged them- selves to plant peanuts to many acres of their land in order to support the plant, in which many have manifested their desire to take stock. This plant if es- tablished here. would undoubtedly be a success as the character of the land for a radius of 10 miles of Fort Deposit is well adapted to the growing of peanuts
 The recent cold snap caused many farmers in this vicinity to rejoice, as it afforded an opportunity to slaughter many fine hogs, which will eliminate the buying high priced western meat Almost " thout an exception, the farmers in and around here have raised enough grain and hogs to last them 12 months. Con- sistent diversfication has, beyond a doubt, been practiced in and around Fort Deposit this year.
 J. w. McCrory, prominent planter, who resides a few miles west of Fort Deposit, has shipped from this point two fine carloads of fat, home raised beef cattle to a New Orleans market, for which he stated he had been offered sat- isfactory prices. Mir. McCrory is one of the many farmers here who believes there is a nice margin to be realized in home raised cattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
BANKS BREAK RECORDS

Pittsburg, November 2.-(Special.) )-Be- tween September 9 and November 10 of this year, deposits of the 21 national banks of Pittsburg, reporting to the comptroller of the currency of those days increased $2O,5o0,oOO. The total of $222, 300 o00 is the largest ever reported by these institutions. The increase as compared with the near est corresponding date a year ago Is $41,- ONOO0O
 Orders for commodities manufactured in the Pittsburg district have assumed such proportions that not only have they made the present situation without precedent in the history of the worlds industry, but they will keep Pittsburg mills and fac- tories working at top speed for years, ac- cording to J. J. Workman, secretary of the Pittsburg foreign trades commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
CITY OF ANN|STON
 |S CONGRATULATED
 BY R. H. EDMONDS
Anniston's Enterprise in Se- curing Munitions Plant Is to Be Com
 mended

Anniston, November 21.-(Speeial.) Richard H. Edmonds, editor of the Balti- more Manufacturers Record, whose brother, w. H. Edmonds, was pioneer editor here, has sent very felicitous telegram to the Anniston Star, in which he congratulates the city Of Anniston on securing the establishment of a plant to make war munitions and steel by electricity. He is of the opinion that tho big enterprise will stimulate business in the entire Anniston district, and that in furnishing war materials to the allies the city of Anniston will be rendering g. service to humanity by help ing to destroy the most gigantic war machine that man has ever created machine developed for the purpose of maintaining the autocracy of Germany and Austria" who, he declares, are mak- ing world fight against democracy and civilization.
 Mr. Edmonds says in part:
 'TEhe cooperation of Anniston people and the Alabama Power company, which has made possible the establishment of a plant in Anniston for the making of war munitions, deserves the heartiest ccmmendation of the whole country.
 National preparedness cannot possibly exist under present conditions in iron and steel, while about 90 per cent of the iron industry of the country is dependent upon Lake Superior and foreign ores. Un- til this situation is changed, by the very large development of iron and steel mak- ing in the south, and the building of mu- hilton plants, this country will be hope lessly unable to defend itself in time of war. The only possible safety that can be provided is by bringing about the de- velopnent in the central south of a steel industry and munitions making business in keeping with the vastness of the ore and coal resources of this section.
 In view of the very high character of the pig iron produced in the Annston dis trict and the great supply of iron ores in your county and in Talladega and sur rounding section, which are available for development for iron and steel making, it is especially important that your city has made this move. It ought to mark a new epoch in the life of the whole An niston district and stimulate all the other iron-making centers of the south to fol- low in your wise example in preparing to make war supplies.''
 Locally it Is considered probable that the two large Woodstock furnaces here will he put into blast shortly after the munitions plants is placed in operation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
Foley Fair Association Organized

Bay Minette, November 21,-(Special.) The permanent organization of ra,r a association to be known as the Foley Fair association, with headquarters at the town of Foley, in the southern end of this county. has been perfected. A recent meeting of the farmers aud mer- chants of that town has been held and the officers for the first year have been elected They are President c. A. Bol- Ter; vice president, J. T. Leach; secre- tary, Earl B. Doty: treasurer. F J.. Cooney. The association will elaborate next year upon the general plans used this year, and success of the organization is practically assured through the ex- cellent cooperation of the farmers in the community which it will represent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
TURN OUT 100, ,oOo AUTOMOBILES

New York, November 2.-(Special)-I the subsidiary companies of General Mo tors are not too seriously inconvenienced in getting supplies of raw materials, especially the high-grade steels used in automobile manufacture, the production of the system for the current fiscal year should reach a total of 100000 cars, against 7e,o00 cars for the year to July 31 last. This would mean an increase of about 33 per cent but is not particularly impress sive when applied to the sensational in- creases which such companies as Willys- Overland and Studebaker are achieving
 The Buick company has a capacity tc output 70,000 cars, but it is hardly likely to be able to turn out more than 60,90O which would compare with slightly over 40C0O cars for the 1916 year.
 The Cadillac can reasonably count upon ar output of 10000 cars. In the case of both Buick and Cadillac, output and sales are synonymous These companies sell all the cars they can make and the big gest trouble is to get cars enough.
 The Oldsmobile and Oakland cars can reasonably be relied upon for a combined sale of 20,O00 cars, which would give the 1e0000 total
 General Motors has paid out recently for a 50 per cent cash dividend on the commonstock and in retirement of the balance of the notes some S11,0OO,OOO cash. In spite of this fact it is understood that the present cash balance is approximate- Iy SIC. .0OO, ,000 which compares with $14,- 52e,0 ,0OO at the end of the late fiscal ses- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
2700 PLURALITY
 FOR M'KELLAR IN
 TENNESSEE RACE
Continued from Page One,

McKellar a total vote of 42,1S0; Patter- son, 39,4S2, and United States Senator Luke Lea, who was eliminated from the race, 32,035.
 Senator Lea admitted defeat last night and pledged his support to tho winner in the second primary, while R. L. Peck, campaign manager for Mir Patterson, issued a statement charging irregularities and contending that the official count will show a substantial lead for the former governor.
 At McKellar headuuarters the only comment was a prediction that Nickel lar would win by an overwhelming ma- jority in the second primary, while Pat terson managers were equally as opti- mistic that former Governor Patterson would be the nominee
 The returns will be canvassed by the county primary boards Wednesday and the democratic state committee will meet here December 1 to tabulate the vote and formally announce the re- suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
CIGARETTE
 EXPLODES ZEPPELIN

Copenhagen, November M.-(Via Lon don.)-The Zeppelin Z-21, destroyed by an explosion at Tondern, Prussia, had made only a single trip westward over the island of Sylt.
 The shed which housed it had just been completed at the time of the disas- ter Alterations were being made and marines were assisting the workmen Notwithstanding orders, several marines smoked cigars, and it is reported one dropped lighted cigar on the gas filled balloo, This brought an immediate ex- plosion.
 The casualties are now given as Il killed or wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22

the economic and commercial facilities which Greece has received from them heretofore.
 Tt is net the intention of the allied rowers to constrain Greece to abandon iler neutrality. to maintain which, in their eyes, is the best guaranty of her in terosts. The allied governments have been somewhat disturbed by certain al- lrsions to eventual measures, which, it taken by the Hellenic government. would appear to them to be contradictory to assurances they have received.
 "As soon as their doubts on that sub- jeot-due, no doubt to a misunderstood ing-have been dispelled, the powers will be happy to remove the obstacles now opposed to the arrival of merchandise in Greece and to accord any facilities which result from normal relations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Patronized by U. S. Army and
 Navy. Called to BirminEham

F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phil adelphia. the noted truss expert, will be at the HiIlman Hotel and will remain in Birmingham Saturday, Sunday and Monday only. November goth, 21st and Shield as now used and approved by the United States Government will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly. affording immediate and complete relief, average case. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain, producing results without sur gery. injections. medical treatments or prescriptions Mir See1ey has documents from the United States Government, Washington, D. C., for inspection. All interested call he will be glad to show same without charge or fit them if de- sired. Business demands prevent stop ping at any other place in this section. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
Porter Charlton Released

Como, Italy, November 21.-Portel Charlton, the American recently conl victed of murdering his wife and senI tenced to six years and eight months| Imprisonment, was released today. H@ is In good health and spirits. By real soE of the time that Charlton had been under restraint and an additional ond year taken from his sentence under arl amnesty, he served only 29 days afte1 his conviction. Charlton killed hid wife in 1910, placed the body in trunk and threw it into Lake Como.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
REPUBLICS CONSTRUCTION

New York. November 21.-(Special. 1.-The Republic Iron and Steel company has au- tborized the construction of another large modern blast furnace at Hazelton. It will be duplicate of the last modern stack, No. f. with capacity of 1,4O0, ,0OO tons annually.
 With this additional construction there is still under way the reconstruction of a 12-inch continuous mill at the Brown, Ponnell works.
 Work of reconstructing the yards and transportation system installation of ad- ditional electric yard cranes and auto- matc stokers for all not now equipped, is also going on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
COMMERCIAL BLOCK ADE

Paris, November 2-Havas Athens correspondent confirms report that the entente powers have declared a commer- cial blockade of Greece. An announce nIent issued by the British legation at Athens is given as follows:
 Because of the attitude taken by the Hellenic government in regard to cer- tain questions touching closely the securi- ty and liberty of action to which the al- lied troops have the right under the con- ditions of their disembarkment on Greek territory, the allied powers have deemed it necessary to take certain measures " hich will have the effect of suspending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
DETAILS ARE LACKING

Paris, November 21.-Authentic informa- tien is lacking concerning yesterdays in- terview between King Constantine of Greece and Earl Kitchener the British war secretary. Havas' Athens corra- spondent says Earl Kitchener converseG for ar hour with the King and then went to the British legation for lunch cen. to which Premier Skouloudis. Gen. eral Yanakitsas, minister of war; Ad- nnral Countouriotis, minister of marine, and General Dousmanis. chief of the Greek general staff. had been invited as
 we'll as the ministers of the entente DOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22

CTS. General Dousmanis attended the luncheon but the premier and the min isters of war and marine sent their re grets on the ground that they were in disposed.
 After the luncheon Earl Kitchener visited the premier, with whom he con- versed for sometime. On leaving he was cbeered by crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
Russian Sailors Mutiny

Berlin, November 21.-(By Wireless to Sayville.)-A mutiny of sailors on board Russian men of war at Helsing- fore, Finland, is reported by the Over seas agency Advices from Copenha- gen. the agency says, state that many mutineers weer shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
GREECE EXPECTED TO SHOW FULL HAND
 WITHIN FEW HOURS
tContinued from Page one,

the polls for the Venizelos party, it could put it's policy into effect
 A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Athens says the followers of M. Venizelos are addressing a manifesto to the people in which partisans of M. Veni- zelos are asked to abstain from taking part in the election
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
ALL WANT LOCOMOTIVES

New York, November 2L-(SpeciaD There are inquiries for 22O locomotives in the present market more than at any time in several years. The great increase in engine sales and inquiries is due to the rapid filling of books by the leading locomotive concerns. Railroads need en- zines and are ordering for deliveries the latter part of next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, November H.-7Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and colder Monday; Tuesday fair.
 Georgia: Fair and colder Monday; Tuesday fair.
 Tennessee: Fair Monday and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
CLAYTON

Clanton, November M.-(Special. )--G. Ill Parker, special agent for Fillmore county| reports that there has been ginned from the 1915 cotton crop 16,513 bales, againsj "A 254 bales for the same period of 1914
 This is TAI bales less than the 1914 crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
Local Data

Weather Conditions
 Summary of observations made at l United States weather bureau stations l during the 24 hours ending p. m.,
 | 18th meridian time, November 21, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
Jananese Empress Well

Tokio, November 21.-In view of alarmist rumors concerning the Emp ress, an official statement was issued today stating she is in perfect health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
French Statement

Paris, November 21.-"There is noth- ing to add to the preceding commit nications,' the war office announced tcday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04
DON'T Use SOAP
ON YOUR HAIR

When you wash your hair, don't
use soap. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as
it dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle. a
The best thing to use Is just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for 1t
Ia pure and entirely greaseless.
It's very cheap, and beats soaps
or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months,
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about tea
spoonful is all that is required.
1t makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thorough
ly, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright fluffy,
wavy, and easy to handle. Be-
sides. 1t loosens and takes out ev-
cry particle Of dust, dirt and dand-
ruff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04
WALSH CH|DED
BY Commission

Chicago, June 4.-Harris Weinstock
a member of the commission on in
dustrial relations, stopped in Chica-
go for a few hours and was asked
about the statement attributed to
Frank p. Walsh, chairman of the com
mission, which appeared in dispatch
es from Kansas City recently. Mr..
Walsh was credited with saying, in
relation to the controversy that has
arisen between John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr., and Mackenzie King of the Rock
efeller foundation, and Mrs. Walsh.
over labor conditions in Colorado.
that the commission had found Mr.
Rockefeller blameable for the situa I
tion that obtained as result of the
coal miners strike Mr.. Weinstoek
made this formal statement:
"While every member of the com
mission reserves to himself the right
and has the privilege of saying what
ever he pleases, he can speak only
for himself on matters relating to the
commission has not as yet. reached
any findings or decided on any rec
concentrations therefore. no one is
or can speak officially for
the commission. and the utterances Of
any individual member must be treat
ed purely as his own opinion