davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
Statement'of the Financial Condition of
The Bank of Shannon

located at Shannon in the County of Lee, State of
Mississippi, at the close of business June %, 1915.
made to the Board of Bank Examiners.
RESOURCES. -
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09

They are at
your CO M
mand. Any
dealer, you
ask him, will
supply you
Goodyear
tires. ta4sl)
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09

blgreductlon
tn
third in two
years, total
ing As per
cent. No
equal tire
a compete
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
No. 452l
Report of the condition of the
First National Bank

r at Tupelo. in the State of Mississippi, at-tl
close of business, June 23rd, 1916. ~
.RESOIJRCES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
&c. 5'

ion that it will make a political foot
bali out of the lincs. To this answer
h. made hat IA commissioners viii
have complete power. that the mayor
is pledged TO retain In office the come
missioners named, and that the COM
m%issioners have agreed to stay in Of.
flee. Labor organizations have OBJ
icctcd on two grounds; namely. that
the plan viii iuvalidate the arbitra-
ton agreement between the company
and the union. and that h civil ser
Vice proviso OF the plan viii weaken
IL il does not disrupt the union.
That the votcrs do not know pre-
cisely what the lines will cost is an
other objection raised. An appraisal
OF the lines by Prof. f.. W. Hemis
gave the value OF tho property as
81 zoe. 900. AZ one time the com
pany declined a municipal offer OF
S23. 2S5. 000 fer the lines, According
10 the present plan the valuation will
be fixed by the circuit court OF
Wayne county CDctroiD The plar
provides that a rate OF fare sufficient
10 meet all obligations shall be
charged ana Il has been argued IN
some quarters hat this might result
In "a higher rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

iu measurable distance of Bagdad,
ne continued. y operations have
been conducted with greater brilliancy
ur with better prospects of final sue
cess.
Turning to the operations In the
~bardJucllrs, for the launching at.
which Winston Spencer Churchill.
then first lord Of the admiralty, was
attacked SEQ strongly In many quarters,
Mr. Nsluith said;
From the momcn Turkey declared
war IL was impossible to concentrate
attention solely on the western troh~
The Turks threatened our Russian al
lies aud Egypt. The advent of Tur-
key produced "a great effect ON the
Balkan states. and the government
had Go face "A question which was not
mercy strategic.
In 20 great war like this you cam
not determine the policy entirely hy
naval uud military considerations
Sometimes 10 is not only tNp,iicut
but necessary Geo run risks which clear
naval cor military Considerations
would have warned you against In
January We hJd not sufficient military
forces available iu the east 20 do more
than cope with the Turkish afturK OLE
Egypt, which was defeated Tn uucs-
ton of "a naval attack iu the Darda-
urllCs was hen considered ana after
fun consultation with naval experts.
.ucludIug the admiral ON the spot
Notwithstanding some doubts lu thU
mind OF Baron Fisher ttheu first SCI,
lurdl tin, government felt Justified
iu -s1uvuuniug that attack.
The proposed attack was carufIlly
considered. ~ was approved hy tho
French and enthusiastically received
hy the Grand duke. The matter came
usliu before the war council Bcfur,
la shot was fired IT was communicated
Co the cabinet 10 was decided ut iirs.
Co make the attempt with the as,
ANA the navy alone Take my tul
share of responsibility and dcprogIt,
attempts GEL allot the responsibility O.,
ono minister or another
SIR Asquith pointed uut that IN,
allied forces were holding mp 10000
Turks and added
The situation in the DurdUucllcs o.
receiving the most anxious cunsidcra.
tiuu of the government, not a. au isu
lated thiur but ass part ut the large.
s]trutcEic1l question raised ny reason
Of developments in the Balkans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
ASKS DIVORCE ON
WOODEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Navarro's Suit Takes On
Ironical Air by Virtue Of
the Date Upon Which 1t Is
Started.

Yesterday was Mrs clara peroa De
Nu,arru's wooden wedding day. and
ghr celebrated the anniversary Dos
bringing suit alaIuHt her husband i1l
divorce 80 any rate she filed papers,
uIthluEh 10 may uu That she Was not
consciously lruui,al ass to the tuui-
N,rsary.
Mrs Nayarru'H irony, whether con-
..ioug ur not, was emphasized 10y HE
'uuf thut ono ui the chief alterations
Iu the WuuI,u-vcddius day suit was
chat her husband h.t her with % stick.
Eduardo. the husband. Be- ull'rcd tp
halr whty.Dd Dol. vito tn such ,ilro,
uu, dly lHst Iul> that she was 800 for
days afterwards % had MIN ui-
rested eu chat occasion. sine AYERS. uuu
h. pleaded guilty before Justice -. o..
sflus.
since september o.. Mrs. Navarro
sIys her husband hus lived apart
from hcr and refused Too contribute
uuythiur tu hur support. Tho yuupl,
wore married .u ]H,rnulilI" November
r.. 100 There are uu children
Murder Case tndcr way.
Tb persecution WAS .tNl under way
lu tho rctriu of Anttmo pottimi
charged with murder boo the socuu,
dosrce, bon tho district court this after,
noon a. is not likely CO. Dee finished
u'Iuro tomorrow,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

Marh hal French iu his last dispatch
h" had under his command not FAR.
shurt uf a million men. To these
must hc added the troops at the bar
dluollrs. In Egypt and in other thu
o'crs of war, as well as our GARRISON
ami troop. In reserve.
How has this gigantic force been
got tuEvthrr-py "a power which has
never asp,rod tu Dee "a military power
First. by the manhood OF the United
Kingdom. In tho las nitoen months
we have recruited Mr.. Asguith hes
i'utcl. then remarked 4 do not Ike
10 give the oNlot ngurc-of men.
The contribution ur India was
splendid he cuatiuucd. Canada
contributed 10000 officers ANA mon.
Australia. $4,000: New ZrI.tud. st.-
GOO. south Africa. aft,r % brilliant
campaign suuduiug the German
son. $500 and Sew Foundlaud, t.Gou.
Ccylon. FIJI and other parts of the
empire 900 sent contIugCuis.
"No account is 'ul,cu On these ag-
uros OF preparation for maintenance
OF those units .n he hcld
Turning Goo tho work OF the navy il
transporting .ruups. the premier snii
two ami onc-half millions of officers
and men mad been carried, In addition
T., ,go s..p ma Wounded two and
,r. bofr million tom. nl slupli,. and
cDt uUU b,ts.a mud rr'ae.
.r-, IN tr, nr..rni n, added 9TH,
- ,, uf. ir tb, ,yb,I. nf these
. .t.,r.U .,.rs,.. ,,,r3tfnus ba- been
..-,.It,r.bl,. loss i4lp ,pr-fcutb nl
80 ,.. .,,, Tb,-. r.,rr Inns b,,-
. -,,,,r,bt. Ia ht.t,, ID. an,
- -, Tt.r. fb.y sr..
a.. ~ q. ,,,ra 1..t l.yiru nm.
,.t,.,,'.'J ..rr,r.p.r.
~. ,,5 ,-.ugrr, vb.rt
,n.l .,,t ,h.., b,.
- -. ,I,, .,m ,,.
~ g,,., r,r.bur
~ Wv ,y.ar. d.
'"" NV, ,hi.n .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

third time within a few weeks prcsi-
dent Wilson returned home today TO
vote. He cast his ballot ln an effort
to help restore the New Jersey iegis-
iaturr q the Democratic column and
To elect Democrats Ia local offices.
After voting the president walked
about Princetou's campus y then
went back To his private ear ana he'd
lunch. lie Will arrive In Washington
early tonight,
The president east his ballot for
William }. Coan, Inspector OF the Uni-
Versity when Mr.. Wilson was prcsi-
dent, who ran today Tor freebooter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
FEDERAL I De
NJ MISSION
PROBES OIL
Thorough Investigation of In
dustry Throughout U. S. Be-
ing Made at Instance of Ok
lahoma Senators.

Washington. Nov "A complete
and thorough investigation OF the oil
business of she United states Is being
made by tho federal trade commits
SION. according t1 AN announcement
made today uy the commission. IL
states that the investigation was be-
gun In response 90 resolutions passed
by the senate which wero introduced
boy Senators owen ana core of okla
homu.
The statement says that tho com
mission already hus sent out agent.
60 Investigate charges of price dis
elimination l1 th, sale eff gasoline lon
various parts of Tho country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
DETROIT NAY GO WHOLE
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP ROUTt

Detroit, Mich, nov. This city.
DO the municipal ownership plan being
ON today carries. will be- the
first in the United states To- W and
operate its entire street railway sys-
For many years Detroit has re-
sounded with arguments for and
against thv plan. Chicago aud Glove
land adopted settlement ordinances
which eliminated. Tor the time being
least. municipal Ownership. In
san Francisco and Seattle only IL com-
paratiyoly small proportion of the
mileage ls owned and operated By the
people
TO carry, the plau must receive a
90 pci cent affirmative vote.
For years am efforts OF the locnI
traction company 90 obtain new fran
chiao grants have failed. As a result
while the population has Increased
with great rapidity, street car serN'
ice has not kept pace. and the refer
endum therefore Is said Ia have
aroused the personal interest Of mos
OF the voters. The lines have beer
operating for the most part ON "a day
to-day agreement. with tickets selling
seven for q quarter ut all times cxcep
during the two rush periods, whci
eight for o quarter tickets must be
honorcd. only on "A few miles %
track on the old Pingreo three-cen
fare limos arc the eight FOR "A lunrtc'
tickets good al an hours.
II municipalization carries the trac
ton system viii be managed By tire
commissioners serving without pas
They viii ho James Cuu1ens, until re
cvntly vice president uf the Ford Mo
tor Car COS John H. Dodge, of ia.
Dodge Motor car CO., aud James VIII
kie. of the Purkr-puyis Chemical q,
' Cuticism of the plan includes opin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
SINGLE TAX SYSTEM
On TRIAL IN PUEBLO

Pueblo. colo, Nov. 2.-Rotcntion or
repeal of the single tax system and
the voting of "A 100000 bond issue
for "a new city hall and auditorium
were the principal features of tuduy's
municipal election la Pueblo. The
fight for aud against single tax has
been prosecuted sharply.
Eight city offices are To be filed,
only one Of which is OF major inn
portance, that of CITY Commissioner
TO succeed Thomas A.. Duke, who
seeks recollection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
WILLARD AG frees
To FIGHT ON
MARCH 10
Heavyweight Champion Signs
Contract to Meet Any Con-
tender Provided by Promot-
ers for New Orleans Contest.

New Orleans. Nov. Jess will
lard. worlds heavyweight champion.
and his manager. Tom Jones. said to-
day they had agreed with Dominiek
Tortorich and Tommy Burns. local
fight promoters. to sign a contract for
willard 20 defend his title in a 40
round bout In this city the first week
In March, against an opponent tu DO
selected by the promoters by Deem
her 10 next. Tortorich stated Will
lnrd's opponent would be either Frank
Moran. Fred Fulton or Jim Coney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
MEN BADLY
INJURED BY FLARE
IN POWDER FACTORY

Wilmington. Del. Nov 2-Sevcn-
teen men were badly injured today hy
a heavy explosion OF Ia large quantity
OF powder at number 1 plant OF the
Du Pont powder works at Carncys
Point, y, j.
II is said tha; the explosion was %
a carload 90 white cannon powder.
The injuries resulted from the vivid
flashes OF IRE that enveloFed the en-
tire premises.
Eugene Foster Of Pleasantyilie. y
J., one OF those seriously injured, died
this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
EARLY RTTIENS Rad TOR
LADIES ~ MASSACiIl SIITS

Acushnet. the nrHt received Ia Joday's
election in Is.1chusotts, gave Tor
governor. Mccall. Republican, no;
Walsh. Democrat as.
The vote uu the Suffrage amend
mcnt stood r1r a., against. 1908.
Returns from the first nine towns
reporting ON todly's election gave Me.
Man, Republican. for governor. Laos
Walsh, Democrat 500. Woman sui-
fraRo. Yes. 500, ro, i,i05.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
N
SAYS PEOPLE WANT
RESTORED

Picking. No, 2,-Belicf Is enter
tanned boy the Chinese government
that e monarchy Is preferred rather
than q republic by "a majority of the
people. This is set forth in "a long
summary given ont today hy the Yer-
bal reply yesterday of Tsao Yulin. vice
minister Of Foreign aTairs go the re-
quests of Japan. Great Britain aud
Russia that re-eatablishmea OF the
monarchy bee postponed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

NJ OOUTlgo UUIh I0IIVV IUI UI19INV
The professional Mhimpcrcrs."
MIR AsIuith referred To he small
cutcrIc 90 professional whimpcrcrs
which kept our enemies supplied
daily with "a diet of ~lulaohouds The
government. he said. had ma Interest
b. ,oncculing anything subject to the
one overriding consideration that u.s.
disclosure would not assist Great Brit
aims enemies,
"How do We stand today" asked
the premier I'm August of last year
we were prepared TO sent abroad SIX
infantry and two cavalry divisions IN
.he operations described by Field
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
Rosenwald's Daily Store News
can Expression of
the Rosenwald
Idea"

To build a business that will
never know completion, but
that will advance continually
to meet advancing conditions.
To develop stocks and SER
vice to a notable degree.
To create n personality that
will be known for its strength
and friendliness. To arrange
and coordinate activities to
the end Of winning confidence
by meriting it.
To strive always TO secure
the satisfaction of every Gus
toner.
This is the aim of Rosen-
wald's that is being impressed
more and more indelibly as the
days go by upon the character
of the business itself.
Rosenwald's
New Mexico's Greatest Store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

Any skin itching Is n temper tester,
The more you scratch the worse u
itchcs. noan's Ointment ~ fo- palcg.
eczcma-any skin itching. soc at all
drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

Carlos Griego ana irenc Jaramlilc.
10th OF Ranches de Atrisco, took out
"A marriage license today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
TRINIDAD
PHYSICIAN is DEAD

Denver. Nov. 2-Dr Perry Jana,
aged 90. Of Trinidad, died here today.
at the home Of n brother, Joseph S.
Jama lie came to Denver sunday in-
tending TO submit 90 an operation Tor
san stones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
The Holiday Season
is Rapidly APP
preaching

THE BEST OF CARE OF YOU IN
OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.
Our new novelties In gift iewelry are
arriving daily ana. the assortment is
wonderful in It's completeness and you
will find novelties 20 suit your purse no
matter what you are willing TO pay.
Our engraving department is in
charge Of an expert and jewelry and
silverwaro purchased here will be en-
graved In the most modern styles.
II your watch needs repairing. bring
II 70 u.s. Expert workmanship-guar
anteed-and prices right.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
beautiful Hair, a JOY Forever.

~ yea have r beautiful head Of
try TO keep u. n you rave not, Try
10 get Il. Meritoi Hair Tonic keeps
tho scalp clean, promotes a healthy.
growth 81 beautiful hair. and koepa II
soft and lustrons. Try Il. Prices soc.
ana si.O0 Otweli DrrtB Co, exclus
i've agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
GREAT BRITAIN GETS
THE COLD FACTS AS TO
STATUS OF NATION

CONTINUED from Page oncD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

Dr. Jana was "a cousin OF Rem and
Walter Jaffa, grocery merchants Of
this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

Princeton ~ g., Nov s-Tor the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

the cause Of your bad complexion,
J horrid wrinkles and greasy looking
I nose may be caustic alkali, rancid fats
I Or too much giycerine An the cream you
! use" Try "PLEEzALL" CREAM,
I sold at Rosenwaid's.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS

Sweet Oranges Home Made Mince Pies .. 9 Cakes, Cookies, Etc. McKEES CASH STORE
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
ARIZONA EASTERN IS SLOW WITH 4 REPORT
 OF OPERATION COSTS
Failure to Submit Reports Demanded Result in Investigation,
 Is Report

It is understood that the Arizona Eastern railroad company is soon to become involved in an action insti- tuted by the state corporation com mission, following the failure of the company to produce before the com mission full and complete statement of their operating expenses in the freight and passenger departments.
 In March, 1914 when the commission was considering the advisability of es- tablishing a three-cent fare through out the state, all of the steam lines operating in Arizona were directed to present to the commission statements showing the actual operating expenses of the two departments, in order that the commission might have figures which would aid them in making their decision regarding the proposed de- crease in passenger fares.
 All transportation companies. com piled with this request This company. as a defense for its actions. stated it had no method of computing operat- ing expenses. and that if the commits sion would furnish a scheme for get ting at the desired figures it would gladly comply with the order. IL is
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
AUTO SELLERS
 OWNED DETROIT
Chalmers' Salesmen Royalty Entertained at Factory; Maurice O'Neill Returns With Secret of the New Model That's Coming

Maurice O'Neill is home again, after having attended the greatest automobile dealers convention ever held. so full of new ideas and 1916 pep" that he suggests Hugh Chal- mers. by his enthusiasm and conta- gious good cheer. ONeil spent a day or two in Chicago. watching the thousands of Chalmers cars for which the Windy City is famous. roll by, and then joined the Chicago delega- tion of Chalmers dealers and went with them to Detroit. az.a
 Seven hundred dealers attended the convention, and from the mo- ment they hit the town. everything in it was theirs. offered to them on silver platter, so to speak, by the aforesaid Mir. Chalmers. His Com pany. Three banquets were given the dealers. each as up to date and as completely equipped as that wonedrful new Chalmers that was born on November 18th and shown to the admiring dealers. The secret of this car is almost too good to keep. but O'Neill says mot word until the cars come in which will be mighty soon
 Contrary to the old policy, the Calmers folks don't announce a new model and then begin deliveries about four months later. Not much, this time they had hundreds of cars completed before any outsiders knew of it.
 Some of the biggest advertising men of the east address the con vention, and Hugh Chalmers. known from coast to coats as splendid and inspiring speaker, as well as one of the country's most successful busi- ness men. delivered two forceful and characteristic addresses. O'NeilI says that after attending the convention and inspecting the big Chalmers fac tory a dealer feels it is no wonder that Chalmers Leviy of Chicago has already sold over 1000 of the "6-4O'' made similarly astounding records O'Neill brought home with him some wonderfully interesting advertising literature. including the three is- sues of the Chalmers Monogram. a daily published for the dealers, also many attractive booklets, one in particular. Character and Cars" being particularly interesting. for it was written by Ebert Hubbard just be- fore sailing on the ill-fateds Lusi- tania.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 THANKSGIVING SERVICE

In keeping with the Thanksgiving proclamations of the president of the United States and the governor of the state of Arizona, tomorrow the First Church of Christ Scientist of Phoenix and other Christian Science churches throughout the state will hold ser vices for which a special lesson ser vice has been prepared.
 The subject is Thanksgiving" The golden text is Ephesians 5:1S-2O. Be filled with the spirit, serging and making melody in your hearts to the Lord: giving thanks always for all things unto God"
 The order of the services is as fol- lows: Organ voluntary. hymn. reading of selections from the Thanksgiving proclamation of the governor of the state and scriptural selections, silent prayer. followed by the audible repe- tition of the Lords prayer with the spiritual interpretation as given in the Christian Science text book. hymn, reading or explanatory note in regard to the lesson sermon, responsive read ings by the first reader and the con- gregation; reading of the lesson ser mon, solo, testimonies of Christian Scientists, hymn, reading of scientific statement of being and corelative scripture according to John I, 3:1, 2, 3; benediction.
 All are cordially invited to attend the service at the Arizona School of Music, North Central avenue at 10: 30
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24

said that the commission actually did submit to the road officials a plan whereby the latter could estimate their expenses in both the passenger and freight departments, but even then the road did not make the desired report Soon afterwards. officials of the com pany were cited for contempt When the case came before the commission. the defendants stated that their at torneys had been engaged in legal matters in other parts of the state, and hence could not get here in time to represent the company on the date set for the hearing.
 The A & F. was then given until November 22 in which to present its report. but yesterday the report was not forthcoming, and it is said that when the two members of the commits sion, at present out of the city. return. the commission will take up the mat ter again, and will not be inclined to show much leniency to those who have been responsible for the failure Of the report to show up.
 And in the meantime short-haui fares in Arizona are continuing to be rung up on the cash registers of the transportation companies at the same old rate from six to ten cents per mile. s.