davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
WEDnED SEVENTEEN YEARS,
NOW SUING FOR DIVORCE

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Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
lMpRovERS FAVOR THREE
YEAR LIGHTING CONTRACT

fhs frdefaiaa imptasenrei r'aha aRA
ths sanikaasi Improvement Ht taFf
fisA aiiR the 'iY lsft 0ries ~ feffe
tattas fasenna lhe ftF eaefns lHia
4 smrsfi ntlh So fHnshs tswifi
ttsM aHa tuNH Nsnt e. az lHl
rfaiea mNfH siffet NshiHs taf 3
HefiA af tafta ffsfa AH,lsf ni'iMHa
5hVk Wms1 m detail
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

lAiella Eaton, assistant mgtr0nf Mrs
a.lud Goodwin, secretary. Mrs, Viola
Hart. treasurer. Mrs Bertha Walrath,
eouduotrcss, and Mra. Ella Jetilen, ne
siatant conductrcas
Garfield circle Of the Grand Army ~
the Republic Will hold an apron bazaar
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Julia Frady 2f2 81 Mays avenue.
The city central suffrage committee
meets Monday nj 3 O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. Mary carmack
10 consider opening ~ campalgD for
funds for a new building, the board Of
tristees and associate membership 81
tho old Peoples home will meet Tues
day morning AT 10 o'clock ~ the Young
women'a Christian association.
The drama section OF the Association
OF Collegiate Alumnae will meet Saturday
morning at i0B al the home of the
leader Miss Mary Irene Wallace. "Trach-
iron" q one-act play by George Middle
ton. will be given under tho direction Of
Mrs n. NJ r. sunderland, The cast in
oudes the Misses Charlotte Graves. Res
sic shakell and Mildred Foster
AZ meeting Of the Social Settlement
board Wednesday morning Miss Nell
Ryan. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs q. Ryan,
was chosen assistant TO tho head resi-
dent OF the settlement Miss Reulah Byrd.
and viii begin her duties Monday, Misc
Ryan is smith graduate Of last years
class and has evincod a steady interest
IN social work
Tho music department OF the Omaha
woman's club. under tho direction % Mrs
John iIaarmann viii give tho last pro-
gram Of season rhursday Al the Nonng
womon'a Chnstlen association audito'
rlum at . m. Mrs Millie Ryan will
preaent program Of selections from the
grand a. raa Election u officers will
folloW iar program.
The N,sses clara Hoffman, Elaine pals,
Ruth Gordon ana bertha Coffey and
Messrs John Quinn. carl sibhers and
Ward ehafpr with sims The musical mum.
! hers Mrs Grant Williams will give
readings. accompanied hy Miaa Ailvafa
Fuller Mrs Jean Johnston u leader ~
lhe program
last week the omaha WomAna elgh
elected its otilfsra Ger lhs eoniins year.
selseiinr Mf q ~ aYtvr fer president
assin other offlctrs chosen wee first
vire preslaent Mrs. Maw cnlsh sac.
era yife president Mra A. fffnala
recording secretary Wu 8 D. lAHsam
raftearenAlos stfffAu Nyf o. ~ MN
uahey uessmst Ms ufmpsl
+ fhapisr u T. ~ no y b % e.aitfAeot
/ sW B. snt6rlainst Tuessay a. aflesk
- Nee Is Isl NeNsf Nt bristol street
N,Wtts a, Votes.
tbs tllsInftf WHwsna tiHH "a fHs
EtUHHa W HwfnH NhHal1N Gle IatirH a
ms hAff fhsfFf ~ ihf hNtf ~ we ~
I Nts ilslsn Maakn W. ttftnsei f. aaii
~ pfugiam ei lrtlfuWh ial sHi faa'
fnNlNte4s "a tNiiHaH
/ l4sa ass nala tnuaam mslai
Ml.s ti,Ns waksans
Mats 3 afiel ,anieN'HfHl fHfs'
lasa essg
Miatgha NeuHF
Ness' Hal ttaf M Na Y ltles
pNtl tah
fNFn N8NW4
fisna aa rwt " MsNf saWa
WtR AoNHNh
NfA ektake 8ha 0sHlt FA#af8
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

lcnnlInned from raee rwol

Continued from Page fwo1
Inc aane ~ any other recognized study
Music may be elected IN The last two
years Of the course. Two points Or one
credit may be taken each ge0f Fogt.
graduates who take two lessons n Wefk
may earn as much ne three points of
one and hnif credits a year Arrange
mentH have been made with hi1dame
Melvllle- Lisznewaka. who recently gave
a recital NJ The hell and who was for
many years an assistant 70 Thhodot
Taeebetlzsky In Vienna. to visit the hall
annually and conduct the examinations
for credits in the violin and voice de-
partmenta. Miss Anderson Will have
charge Of the classes In theory harmony
and musical appreciation. and these SUBJ
locts arc required IN connection with pri.
yato lessons IN voice. piano, ana violin
when music ID desired with credit.
-
The Al, Cecilia society Of Grand island.
which has assumed the management af
the Now York symphony orchestra with
Walter Damroach. conductor. and JOSEF
Hoffman. sololst In two concerts ~
Grand Island on May !. are meeting
with great announcement In the under
linking aud feel assured nf ia success
The programs given Will differ greatly
from the one which was given In Omaha
recently. In the afternoon the orches'at
will piay the Symphony from tho Ne"
WORLD by Dvorak In its entirety.
group of three dances from tho Nut
cracker suite" by Tsehalkowaky. and Mr
Hoffman viii play the Saint saena Con
certo IN q minor for piano with orehea'
ira. In the evening the orchestra WIZ
be asslHted by a chorus which will sing
the "praeeasion Of tho Tofesdors from
carmen" by nlzet. and large ehiidrenH
chorus, which will present The eantata'
MAY" by Carl busch The largo by
Handel viii be played rs violin solo
hy Alexander saalaashy. The symphony
viii he the n minor Symphony hv schu'
bert. popularity known as the Nhfin'
ishedf symphony. ane of tho most pean-
tifni IN an symphonic nnsie uihef or
chostral numbers viii be the oFeftufe
voheran# Weber. naludlantina la
coma snaeehanalsH from sfannhauseF'
fparln veralanl. Washer, and a Kfohp W
british folk Annas and dances by Percy
arainacF. The lice Wishes the Fhifa t'lY
MI nu,essa ana eanKfAtulatHA me pFW'
meters n The unanrtaAlns nnt only Apen
ina enterprise which lnaplgfd them 20
snrase thA orchestra hMt the rnol6a
spfifea interest ii muaif Whgeh fanHtd
I chain IA eneaufaae choral singing a. thNir
| awn community II AttaFAihs l0eal rAa'
fDsas ihia opportunity 10 hefeaF under
p /
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

instrument Miss nees played the ac-
compartments and Two numbers, Hun
Rarian March" by List, and group
from Chopin Grieg and MacDoweil All
three performers responded 70 cncofes,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

tns storm nreAAh the painllns Il mas
teFpleea III oalar technique and detAn
IA 10 FROM tbs brush n famous French
artist
fhn largest aanvaa 81 the collier ton
which. BIZ the Nnr sunlt fnsl aui par
rhaaer AZ least n AZ vineyard pfape
magnificent IL richness ~ aal0f ana lrue
mess n detail il from the hfHsh ~
Parts artist whose name i mHonbH
with ths last WafA n painIlus asniWs On
na CireIsa IA ~ PARTS ~ lha Raf'l Thia
psinsiHs measures seven feei h' fHaf aui
half fat
Maaataia sesas.
lins be ttu mast teAWiifHl aHa appeal
Hf Aafks mnuutsin fHa ~ rHrs ieur
tffaei Ava realistic sfanaaaf eas painted
IS laHaauaA Amfassu afilsL ehN a
nos fsaa ne dUsnsisHs $40 Huf ASA
hsif ffft 81 lAfst ana bsii ftat
tuaihrl EsiatiHg W ere l'frtHH fWm
aha tfa6h 81 - AmeFtaa sFthi O. aH
asfaateHaHt ssh asssHiet Htlhfs snf
rhH4 Wafs Sc fafs sFfHsI sra sHtrn
ms hiah nlaa thsi ih,s tsHtss hellt
a. he an aafA Il aWaaiai ia tF ~
Faa faat IS ean q seia Hf3el a. Tbs
aaa Nfau5tssa akfHsitiah. tb alas W b
thfsa ana tsif isai tf iAfsa ssi
fte NaHfs aslaHiai ftsai 81 abeiaHisA
hr afss canvas fss issi tB ihWs aHA
: hkif gaai EafsfeFins q tas8 s'sHs iha
asaMf aaBst % N9Nisa The ts4aiHie
isHAHa I'd sMd alala "a vista psheaa
Nttalaaas 4 ataftIlHA asa hE#MHf ffs
ft Is HAN MmEk HE & N8nNmNMsm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

lean and European artists, are IN the
collection.
THE Friends of Art association banquet
WI b. he largest assemblage ~ patrons
~ lovers ~ aft ever held ~ Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

The choir Of An Saints Episcopal
church. under tho direction ~ James II.
glnma Will present The Mraaage IRON
the Cross" W VIII G. MacFariauo, city
nrAaniat n Portland, Me-, W place Of the
regular morning service Palm sunday ~
NJ O'clock,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

The Menonia chorus. under the dlrecs
tion OF James Edward carnai and aH-
sisted by Mrs Mabolle Crawford Welp-
ton, contrait0. and Henry Cox. violin
lst, With his string orchestra. VIII give
III first annual concert a. the h1F1
Tuesday evening May 2 This club y ~
lta first season, Mrs Weipion has long
enjoyed an enviable position N both
pednEogic and concert work and az solo
lei with this society another opportu-
nifty VIII be given 10 hear her n the
near future. This club 10 similar 70 the
Apollo clubs which flourish IN other. cit
les. and which have been organized here
fram time 30 time IN the past
The choir OF the First Congregational
church all sing the cAntath, christ,
the Victor. ~ Dudley Buck. Easter
morning at io@ o'clock.
recital was giyen by v 81 Jones
Friday evening AZ his studio, Eighteenth
ana rnrnhm The following students
tosh pan Misses i,oomia, puhn0ff. Gle
iette. Holden nanieli Ward Stokes,
aehimar. Leah frank Gertrude hlam
nnlst. Rose dnttmAn Fannie MeHelmant
M0lta Cloihstonr Dora NlrreuherRs Ruth
ilordon ana sarah sinRelman ana Mtsatas
Huntington nnd Ruaenhlait
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
PAINTINGS SECRET
UNTIL THE BANQUET

leanlInled CON 20 ~ J
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

The music department OF the omaha
womana club, under tho direction % Mrs
John iIaarmann. viii give tho last pro-
gram Of season rhursday AZ the Nonng
womena Christian association audito'
RUM at ,, M Mrs Mlllie Ryan will
present a program Of selections from the
grand ~ raa Election u officers viii
follow lar program
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

The Misses clara Holman, Elaine psle,
Ruth Gordon ana bertha Coffey and
Mesara John Quinn, Carl Sihhers and
Ward shafer win sims The musical num-
hers. Mrs Grant Williams will give
readings. accompanied NJ Mias Alsafa
Fuller Mrs Jean Johnston n leader ef
lhp pregrem
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

The art department Of the business
women's club gives the program Tues
day evening. Miss Hattie Piekard,
leader Of the program. will be assisted
BY Miss Emma Farm. The works Of
Wlnslow Homer. the marine painter. and
James Whistler, master Of the arts. VIII
Be discussed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Garfield circle Of the Grand Army ~
the Republic Will hold an apron bazaar
Tuesday afternoon At the home Of Mrs.
Julia Frady. 2F2 g. Mays avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Clarence Iubendall. worthy patron, Mrs.
laiclla Eaton, assistant msironi Mrs
Mud Goodwin. secretary. Mrs Viola
Hart. treasurer. Mrs. Bertha WaIrath,
couductrcss, ana Mrs. Ella 1etiien, ne
sistant cOnductrcas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

'liome Nursing will be the subject Of
q program 70 he given BY the WomAn'a
club of tho Railway Mail Service
"Wednesday. AZ the heme Of Mrs A. J..
Andersen Roll call response wlll hs
lahes and humorous stories Mrs ] NJ
Reynolds leads The program
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

The city central suffrage committee
meets Monday nj O'Clock at the home Of
Mrs Mary carmack,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

10 consider opening NJ campaigD for
funds for a new building, the board Of
trusteos and associate membership 81
Tho old Peoples home will meet Tues
day morning At 10 o'clock ~ the Young
Women's Christian association.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Last wsek lbe Omaha W0mAna elah
elected its etilesrn Ger hr eon,ina ysaf.
selectlnr MIS- q aYfvr tog president
aesin other Officers chosen wew fifst
viee president Mrs Mau D rflHh see
ana yifs president Mrs a 4, tffnald
fstordinN secretary Wm 8 o. lianFam
farteslenilos stfffau size @ ~ M
Uahay treasurer Mfs - iifmrst
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17
Gard of Thanks

1t gives us pleasure to take
this opportunity of expressing
our sincere appreciation of the
services rendered US by those
who took part on the program of
the "Olde Folkes' Concerto" at
the Comus on the 9th. Many of
them overcome obstacles to do
so, and have verified the injunc-
ton, ''act we'll your part"
To the opera house force; the
printers; the boys who distrlb-
uted circulars all who in any
way helped us to put on the ex-
cellent program, we express our
thanks. Tupelo Chapter,
U. D. C.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17
U. D. c. Meeting

Mrs. Arthur Berkeley was the
cordial hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Raymond end Mrs Baker, to the
Chapter Friday afternoon, No
vember 10.
An unusually large number of
members and a few invited
| guests were present. Business
of Importance was transacted.
The president, Mrs. Burckel,
presided. calling. first for the
reading of the ritual bv the
Chapter and the minutes by the
Sc cretary. She called attention
to Gov. Bilbo's request for con-
tributions from each Chapter in
the Mississippi Division to the
Beauvoir fund for old soldiers
and their companions. Those
present subscribed as follows:
Mrs, J.. w. Yates ST. Mrs. Annie
Burckel ST., Mrs. W w. Trice
SOC, Mrs. Chas. Long Soc, Mrs.
Van Cavett SOC, Mrs. E D Fos-
ter soc. Mrs. A. E. Berkeley SOC,
Mrs. w. J. Mcclure Soc. Mrs. J..
H Strain SOC. Mrs. F. c.. Nc
Gaughy SOC, Mrs j. w. Houston
So, Miss Ware SOC.
Mrs. Cavett and Mrs. Trice
were appointed to see the bust
ness men and others and solicit
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17

contributions on the fifty dollars
that has been specified for Lee
county.
A card was read from Mrs.
Bibb Graves, chairman of the
Confederate Seals Committee,
U. D. c., and other business,
including matters pertaining to
the crosses of honor, was trans
acted. Following was the pro-
gram for the afternoon:
Future Possibilities of Greater
Work in Miss. Div. Mrs. Nc,
CIure.
Mississippi Preparing for State
hood; First Constitution; What
was the Enabling Act?-Mrs. vs.
W. Trice.
Poem, dialect reading-Miss
Ware.
Round TabIe-Conducted by
Mrs. John Moore.
English Supremacy in Amer
lea Historical Sins of Omission
and Commission. PIP 3-7.) (Rob
ert Y. Hayne.) Oames M. Lee
gare.)
Mrs. Berkeley and her assist
ants then served delicious snow
sprlnkled charlotte and spice
cake, thus bringing to a close an
occasion OF both pleasure and
profit to Tupelo Chapter.
Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17

Felix Billiard. Of Guntown, dropped
in Wednesday to square accounts with
the Journal.
L. L. Dabbs, of the Fifth District,
was here yesterday and called to pay
arrears and extend his subscription for
1917.
Roy Guthrie, who is ~railroading in
North Dakota, spent several days at
home this week. He left Tuesday to
resume his position.
w. r Llewellen, of Epps, Ala, is
the guest of Will Brown near Saltillo.
MIR. Llewellen is taking a much needed
rest from the confinement incident to
his position as cashier of the Epps
Bank.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Seabright were the
guests during the week of Mrs. Sea-
bright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Spreading. Mr. and Mrs. Seabright are
moving from Atlanta, Georgia, to
North Dakota.
Mrs. Ike We'll was operated on Mon
day in st. Joseph Hospital, Memphis,
and reports are most favorable of her
condition She was accompanied to
Memphis by Mr.. We'll and her father,
Mr.. E. Strauss.
Reports from Mr.. j. S. Yates, who
was operated on for appendicitis in the
Baptist hospital. Memphis, the past
week are most favorable. His condi-
tion was such that Mrs. Yates could
leave bin and return home.
Mrs. w. S. Keyes has returned from
West Point where she was called to
the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Sid
Deanes three weeks ago. We regret
to report that Mrs. Deanes died. She
was one of West Points most beloved
women.
The many friends of Miss Stella
Loden and Mr.. Roy Howell, both OF
Winfield, Ala, will be surprised tc
hear of their marriage here at the
court house Wednesday morning, Rev.
S. d. Shelton officiating. They left or
the morning train for Winfield, where
they will make their home.
Vice-President and General Manager
of the Texas-Mexico Railroad S. w.
DeWolfe and wife stopped over in Tu.
pelo Monday night on their way tt
their Texas home from Columbus, Ga.
for a visit with Mrs. M. w. Thurman
They expressed themselves as being
highly pleased with the we'll paved ane
appearance of u little city.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17
Business Notices

@$t#Msft 8H fNM
FOR RENT One furnished bed room
for couple, Apply at 327 Spring St IS
WANTED Sewing Reasonable
prices. Mrs. w. G. Moser, Verona. 80
FOR Rooms for light house.
keeping. Apply at 357 Gloster st. &c
FOR RENF-Two unfurnisbed rooms
on Main street. Address M, care of
the Journal.
ROOMS-Two furnished or unfurn-
ished rooms to rent Apply to Mrs.
Minnie Aucker. 1928
WANTED-Eggs, Butter and Hides.
Highest market prices paid. Coggin
Bros Nettleton. rs
FOR RENT--A nice home on North
Madison street. Apply to Dr. z. B
Albion, both phones 1872. 35
FOB RENT-One furnished bed room
IN private home on Main street. Ad-
dress +. care of Journal.
FOR RENT-Ofice rooms, single or
in suite, in the Professional Building
Apply tn DR.. l.. C. Feemster. Ia If
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
for hides, green or dry, fur, wool, bees
wax, tallow, rags, feathers, brass and
copper. E. Strauss, next door north of
City Market. 3ltf
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17
October Weather

The total rainfall for the
month Of October was 232
inches. The normal for the
month is | 81 ieches. White this
shows a monthly excess of 0.45
in. there is an annual deficiency
to date of OBS in. Rain fell on
but five DAYS of The month. and
the greatest amount in "a hours
was 0 IS in. on the 18th. There
were 10 clear days, 4 partly
cloudy and 8 cloudy. The pre-
vailing wind direction was south.
The mean maximum tempera-
tura was 76 8 degrees, the mean
minimum 48. 38 and the monthly
mean 6l.64. This is practically
the normal for this section, the
variation being but a fraction of
one degree. The highest tenn
perature recorded 80 degrees on
the 9th. and the lowest, 60. on
the morning of the 22d, at which
latter date killing frost occurred.
a very light frost occurred on
the 3D. with a temperature of 81.
VIM. S. Vincent,
n Cooperative Observer.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17
MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL
Made Her Delicate Bow Strong

New York City.-'My little boy was
in a very weak, delicate condition as a
result of gastritis and the measles and
there seemed no hope of saving his life.
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil, but
he could not take it. | decided to try
Ninol-and with splendid results. It
seemed to agree with him so that now he
is a strong healthy boy."-Mrs. THOMAS
FITZGERALD, 1000 Park Ave-, N. Y. City.
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron, and
manganese p~eptonates and glycero-
phosphates, for rundown conditions,
st. Clair Drug Co., Tupelo. Also at
the leading drug store in all Mississippi
towns.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17
OOUOOOWUSU00O 31VN WV
Local Happenings !
! Those Who Come and 90 4

Sea
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Witt spent Mon
day in Memphis.
Miss Florence Wiley was a weekend
visitor to Memphis.
w. G. Booker spent the past week in
Memphis on business.
Allen Parker, of Blair, spent Wednes-
day mere on business.
Miss Mary Henley was the guest Of
relatives IN Shannon Sunday.
Mrs. j. e. Motlow has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Boothe, of Amory.
Messrs. Bryan and Riley. of Nettle-
ton, were on business here Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lynch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sadler motored to New Albany
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Huffman is attending
the Baptist State Convention in Co.
lumbus.
Mrs. Word Baker had as her guest
Tuesday her friend, Mrs. DeFord, of
Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hulsey, of Ponto-
toe. were guests of Mr.. ann Mrs. Sid
Holt the Dast week.
Fred Prince, one of New Albany's
substantial citizens, spent Tuesday
with Rev. S. D. Shelton.
Rev. 0. w. Bradley occupied the
Methodist pulpit in Aberdeen Sunday
morning and evening.
Mesdames Stovall and Cowden were
in the city Tuesday, having motored
through from Shannon.
Mrs. c.. P. Long went to Columbus
Tuesday where she will attend the
Baptist State Convention.
Misses Annie and Mattye Shearer
were Sunday visitors to their brother.
Rev. Shearer, in Shannon.
Mrs. Ray Rhymes has returned t.
her home in Macon after undergoing &
successful operation for appendicitis in
Memphis.
Mrs. Augusta Holden has returned
from Oxford where she was the guest
several weeks of her daughter, Mrs. j.
c. Kincannon.
R. S. Payne, of Birmingham, wa
down yesterday ~disposing of a lot O
co ston which he sold at prices rangips
near twenty cents.
We are requested to announc thai
Mary Stuart Chapter, D. A. R., will
meet with Mrs. Sid Holt Friday after
noon, November "a, at s o'clock.
Bishop Bratton will preach in tn,
Episcopal church next Sunday nigh
and hold confirmation services. DR.
Waddell will preach Sunday morning.
DR.. w. B. Philips and daughter, Miss
Fannie Ruth Phillips, of Sherman
were visitors to Tupelo Monday. DR.
Philips called by here to extend hi.
subscription.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. S. Dickorson spent
several days during the week at their
old home in Alpine, Union county, fol-
the purpose of winding up the family
estate.
Rev. and Mrs. Cloar, Mrs W. E.
Pegues and Willie Pegues drove through
in an auto to Columbus Tuesday where
they will attend the Baptist State Con-
vention.
Mrs. F. H. Chisholm had as her guest
Monday and Tuesday her father, Rev.
l. A Haley, of Meridian. Mr.. Haley
left Tuesday for Columbus to attend
the Baptist State Convention.
Murray Gardner is ln the city visit
ing his mother. He has resigned his
position as clerk in the Mitchell hotel
at Greenwood and has accepted a posi-
ton in a bank at Epps, ala. Murray
is n of Tupelo's reliable young men,
and we predict that he will have a most
successful career as a banker.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17
plies Cured n 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind, Bleeding orProtruding Piles in 6to
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17
Which Do You Prefer?

It is important for reasons of health and
practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question:
do | prefer a pure baking powder like
DR.. Prices, made of cream of tartar derived
from grapes, or am | willing to use a baking
powder made of alum or phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources?"
The names of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the KIND you
are now using or any brand, new or old, !.
that may be Offered is a genuine cream
of tartar powder, or merely a phosphate
or alum compound.
There is no alum nor phosphate in
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR
DERIVED FROM GRAPES
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-14
MEX|CANS ARREST
AMERICAN
THREATEN DEATH
NO STEPS YET TAKEN IN WASH.
INGToN TO PREVENT ExEcU.
TON OF THREE AMERICANS
ARRESTED FEW DAYS AGO.

Ill PhSO, Nov. 14.-William Ibis. an
American, was arrested today In Juar.
81. charged with having declared that
anyone In the garrison could be bought
for 800 lie is threatened with exc
Cuiion.
No steps have been taken I'm Wash.
ington yet to prevent the execution of
the other three Americans arrested u
few days ago. two of whom were
charged with cattle stealing and the
other with being villa spy. 1t is not
known here when their execution will
take place.
Reports Of threatened revolt in
chihuahua are constantly being re.
cclved here. These reports bear out
the rumors thai General Treyino is to
be replaced by General Hurgia. II was
also announced here today that 1000
pesos in silver had been sent to Chi.
huahua to pay off the soldiers who
protested against taking the almost
worthless paper money.
II is also reported that General May.
colto was killed in n recent battle with
the Villistas