davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-12-06
Reserve District No. g.
Charter No 1856.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Greenvlle in the State of Kentucky, at
the close of business on Nov. 20, 1917.
RESOURCES.
| 1 Loans and discounts $349, 227.10
, Overdrafts, secured 215.O2
unsecured, 1854 1886
U. S. bonds deposited to
secure circulation, 100000
Total U. S. bonds (other than
Liberty Bonds) and certiti-
Gates of indebtedness 100000
6 Liberty Loan Bonds, I'm
pledged, 1-2 and per cent
93,SOO.OO
b Liberty Loan Bonds. pledged
to secure U. S. and other de
posits, 100000 166, 10000
Bonds, securities; etc. (other than
U. S. bondsl:
Bonds other than L. 5. bonds
pledged to- .cure Z. S. de-
s.sts lI,soo.o5 -
Securities other than L. s.
bonds (not including stocks)
owned unpiedged 65,019.51
Total bonds, securities, etc rs, S99.51
Q Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
go per cent of subscription 100000
10 Value of banking house Gf un-
encumbered) 1O,275.0O
Equity in banking house 10,275.O0
II Furniture and fixtures 2,325.00
10 Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank 50, 765.73
Is Cash in vault and net amounts
due from national banks 800, 749. 90
is Net amount due from banks
and bankers [other than in
Guided in 13 or 10 II, S22.72
10 Outside checks and other
cash items 1851
20 Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer 1,5OO. 90
y. Interest earned but not collect
ed approximate 5000. 90
Total I,11O,2 37. 90
LIABILITIES
% Capital stock paid in 100000
24 Surplus fund 4O,oOO.Oo
% Undivided profits 20,SS6.40
Less current expenses
interest, taxes paid S.751.6a
26 Interest and discount collected
butpot earned approximate 5000 l
p Amount reserved for taxes
accrued 1,o0oO VI
IS Amount reserved for all
, interest accrued $4,000. VI
20 Circulating notes outstd' 100000
81 Net amount due to banks and
bankers (other than included
in 80 or 81 1I,527.5!
5 80 Individual deposits subject
} to check 1903. 6'
D 81 Certificates of deposit due in
less than 80 days lO,325.O'
= 81 Certified checks 1,37I.T-
SO Cashiers checks outstd'g 1,431.9
), 80 Diyidens unpaid 166.O'
4 Total demand deposits(othel than
? bank deposits subject to Reserve,
: 80, "a, a5, 80, 81. 80, 80, and 40
$3.50 ,59s.4a
IL Certificates of deposits(o ther
than for money borrowed) 293, 625 /
Total of time deposits subject to
Reserve, Items A. AZ, 40, and A
293, 62S.17
War loan deposit account
IS SO,S5O.OO
Other United States deposits, ins.
Guiding deposits Of U. S. dis
:. bursting officers SO,S50.0
- Total 1,1lO,237.O
State of Kentucky, County Of Muh
lenberg, SIS:
], John F. Reynolds, Cashier of TIA
ove-named bank, do solemnly swea
that the above statement is true to tn
best of my knowledge and heller,
John T. Reynolds, Cashier
Correct-Attest:
w. A. Wickliffe,
c. E. Martin,
!. w. G. Duncan, Directors.
y Subscribed and sworn to before m
70 this 2Sth. day of Nov. 1917.
- Hal =. Loves. Ncta.y Public.
Ny commission expires Jan. II, 1921
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-12-06
7 URSDAY, DECEMBER &, 1911.

Eo,,. ut tue green Vile. KY, postUHce A.
Srrundria9s matter.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-12-06
TKas $40 VHGTR0LA,

and every machine up to the 5000 model
carries extra DaIues, on account of the
n.4ry g:t.eg ercgusiUe patented feat-!ec OF
the VcTRoLA. Roork.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-12-06
Victor supremacy

The Victor Needle produces the
FULL tone as originally. sung or
played-particullrly suited for large
rooms and halls, and for dancing.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-12-06

Doing business at the town of Greenville,
County of Muhlenberg, State of Kentucky
at the close of business on l7th. day of
November 1917.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-12-06

plainly snow
demonstrate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-12

ise and Family
cate IN Phoenix
Comes To
To Settle Down

|fiNmr Mr. Wise believed in going to
|headu .erSkor everything, and soon
found that he could get the best
prices well as the best goods from
that -e
The use was just about completed.
and IT. goods which the family had
9urch q down town were much need
ad in new home Mr.. Wise asked
|somec on the street, which transfer
omps would give him the best serv-
&C, aud he was informed that the
Llghtr g Delivery was the outfit he
vas looking for. He looked up their
al in Republican, and forthwith or
|iered his goods brought out to the
house ii Lightning Delivery. A bill of
grocer being needed. and as the
Wise uily uses only foods which are
arefu selected and moderate in
price telephone call to Wetzlers was
he OF sr of the day They were not
.isapr ted in the groceries either.
hey were all that they were said TO
The inst night they were in their
new b me- there was something lack
ng. took sometime to figure out
what was. but finally Matilda said
have it, we need a Victrola." Who
sold TIL n one the next morning? The
tedeW company Of course, ana while
hey Here about it they bought
|SteinNuy piano too The best in every
hing said Mr.. Wise.
Isaac Jr.. fell down in the street
he nest afternoon, and there was a
hurry up call for liniment and some
hing the drug line 1t didn't take
Mr.. Wise very long to find out that
lVey and Hulett's was the proper
place to apply TO. and soon Isaac Junior
vas suothed and fast asleep.
The Wise family wanted to see some
hing Of the valley the next day and
hey didn't care to make the long walk
'n auto was needed at once, and a
good aIto too. \ telephone message
vas sent 10 the Hudson Sales company.
nd ia a very few minutes all that is
ate ard best IN a machine stood purr-
1g al the front door. II was a Hudson
|Supes-SiN of course and even little
saac Junior soon learned to run it.
llr. Wise was positive that he had
selected the best car for its price IN
be market. A bon fire the next day
Nearly burned up the Hudson and
caused Ar. Wise to thing about insur-
|1nce for his car. He saw Bert NJ. Ma
"A ad inSne Republican, and at once
= sal agoodly quantity Of insurance
gainst fire, theft or accident on his
|lighlF priced machine
And then what was the last thing
|le did. Well the next To the last thing
be accomplished, was TO beautify his
house by orderin~ "A whole flock Of the
-ao-L Leautlful roses and carnations
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-12
A RECEPTION FOR
SCHUMANN -HE|NK

When Schumann- Heink arrives
from FL Paso at eleven thirty o'clock
Sunday evening. she will be met by
committee from the Musicians club,
headed by its president. Mrs. w R.
Battin. and Mrs. w l. Pinney. Mrs.
A. G. Hulett and Mrs Harold Baxter
There will also be representatives
from the Woman's club. including
Mrs. l. ID. Damerson. chairman of
the music department, Mrs Francis
II. Eedew;ll and Mrs William f.
Deity. and many wen known mu-
sicians will join the party as
graceful attention to the great singer.
William Conrad Mills stated last
evening that he had been overwhelrn-
ed with invitations for the worlds
foremost contralto. He said it was
impossible for him to make any en-
gaeament, that he had received word
that Nine. Schumann- Heink pre-
ferred to be absolutely quiet on the
dav in which she appeared before the
public. but that she might motor for
few hours on Monday afternoon.
II she remains in town over Tuesday
II is quite possible that she might
accept one or more OF the delightful
courtesies extended her
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-12
GLENDALE NEWS

Mr.. @. l.. Chism and family. his
son r. ]. Chsm and family, a niece,
Miss Kelso. make up a party just ar
rived from Thrall. Williamson County.
Texas 70 locate here. An older son
having come on 70 look at the country
some time ago his favorable report
brought the rest of the family. The
party came overland in mules mobiles.
They brought some good stock with
them
Mr.. and Mrs Defever Mrs. Pearson
and Mrs. Woodward motored to Phoe-
nix Monday.
Mrs. c. n. Tinker has been quite
III the past few days.
Mr.. Paul Ericsson. Mrs. Gladstone
Eric. Miss Mary Kayler Miss Bernice
McClurity. called on Miss Ralston
Monday evening as a little surprise
party. Miss Ralston was equal to
the occasion and served refreshments.
A delightful evening of games and
music was enjoyed by the crowd.
Mr.. ]. w. Sullivan of Seligman.
brought down car of cows ana
calves to place on pasture for the
winter. This is some of Mr.. Sullivan's
thoroughbred Devon stock and some
thing new in Arizona. Mr.. Sullivan
is to represent Yavapai county in the
legislature this winter.
An exciting runaway occurred in
the avenue Monday. A pair of farm
horses became frightened at an auto
bile. ran down the avenue scattering
the miscellaneous coal from the spring
wagon TO which they were harnessed.
They were finally stopped and the
owner picked up articles on his way
back. not even a strap was broken,
but they sure were speeding some.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-12
THRELKELD SUES FOR
ALLEGED DAMAGES

Alleging that he was seriously in
jured while employed as carpenter in
repairing the Commercial hotel, H. }.
Threlkeld yesterday brought suit
against T. B. Stewart and George Fl.
y. Luhrs, for damages in the sum
Of s5.205. ThrellSeld charges that the
defendants failed 10 discharge their
duty by not engaging a sufficient
number of workmen and assistants,
and that il was through this negli-
9elce on their part that he was dis
abled.
The accident occurred last Septem-
Der. according to the complaint filed
in the office of the clerk of tho
superior court Threlkeld claims that
he was ordered to carry a steel
girder from where il lay on the
scaffold and place it in the wall. The
work was accomplished by four work
men. The plaintiff claims he sus-
tanned a severe injury His right
hand was bruised and his wrist in
jured so that he will be perma nentlr
disabled. Before the accident he was
earning s. a day, and for medical at
tenti1n he asks s35. loss of salary
$3.50 and damages $4,000
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-12
NEW ANGLE PERSONS !
DIAMOND REPLEV|N
CASE; TRIAL ASKED

A motion for a new trial in the case
OF Harry Persons versus Jeff d.
Adams for the recovery of diamonds
was filed in the office of the clerk of
the superior court yesterday by Mrs
Alice w. Burns intervenor, on the
ground Of new evidence not available
at the time of the trial.
In support of her motion two affida-
Wits were filed, one being sworn to by
Marie Carter, known as "Puss" Hall,
who was referred to in the replevin
suit in which verdict was granted for
the plaintiff, as the woman from whom
Persons purchased the jewelry.
"Puss' denies that she ever owned a
four-stone diamond Tiffany ring. The
other affidavit was from Mrs. 3. NJ.
Ryan. proprietress of the rooming
house where "Puss" made her head
quarters. She claims the woman was
penniless and had not owned the jewels
while with her
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-12

Imaginable from Braces flower store.
and place a boquet in every room in
the house. Even the COOK had some.
The whole family united in comment
ing on how much better it made the
house look.
Everyone is anxious to know what
this wise man did as his last wise
action. 1t is very easy to guess. There
is nothing wiser in this world TO do
than to subscribe 20 the Arizona Re
publican, which ne did. paying his sub
scription in advance too.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-12
MRS. CARTER LOSES
SENSATIONAL SUIT

May Belle Carter was denied a di-
vorce and alimeny from j. \. Carter.
wealthy Buckeye rancher after two
days hearing before a jury in Judge
Stanford's court
The case was without parallel m the
history of the local divorce court The
women who wandered into the court
room while the witnesses were on the
stand, quickly retraced their steps for
the evidence was sufficiently unpleas-
ant TO drive even hardened court room
habitues to a less offensive atmos-
phere.
Mrs. Carter brought suit on the
ground OF cruelty and asked for $500
alimony in a lump sum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-12
CHRIST, THE FOUNDATION

According to the grace of God which
is given unto me, as wise master
builder | have laio the foundation, and
another buildeth thereon. But let every
man take heed how he buildeth there
upon. For other foundation can no man
lay that is laid, which is Jesus Christ.
i Corinthians iii, 10 and IL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-12
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABIES

Il hear your mamma Is sick, said
a neighbor to small Margie. Has she
got anything serious"
Yes. ma am answered Margie
shes got a doctor that is awful
serious"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-12

Father. said the small son OF a
clergyman. you told q story this
morning when you were preaching.
Why. what do you mean asked.
the good man in surprise.
Well" answered the small observer.
after you said. one word more and
have finished YOU went right on
preaching for another half hour"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-29

thing and devoted himself to her, and
took her out to luncheon.
She caught a glimpse of herself in
the mirror of a shop window. She
was looking very well, her trim tail
ored suit and dark blue hat with its
white wing were most becoming. She
adjusted her veil, gave a few needless
little touches to her hair and hurried
on.
Her cheeks were delicately flushed
with anticipation as she planned the
surprise of her visit. He had a new
stenographer who would not recog-
nize her, She would not give her
name; she would say merely: "A
lady to see Mr.. Curtis" And she
pictured him coming out with a bored
or indifferent expression which would
change quickly to surprise and pleas
ure when he saw her.
The great office building loomed
impressively before her; an express
at the door of Warren's office.
A girl was busy at the typewriter,
and through the half open door of
the private office came the sound of
voices-men's voices with boisterous
laughter.
is Mr. Curtis in"
Your name ," the girl demanded
curtly.
Just say lady wishes to see Mr..
Curtis"
you'll have to give your name, !,
still more curtly.
"WiIl you give my message to Mr.
Curtis ." Helen demanded. feeling a
strong antagonism to this girl.
Not unless you give your name
Her manner was now almost insolent
"Very we'll" Helen's eyes famed;
she said with much dignity: You
may tell Mr.. Curtis that Mrs. Curtis
is here
The girl stared at her even more
defantly, and then went into the
private office.
Warren came out frowning anx-
iousIy.
Anything happened ."
"Why, no; thought I'd just come
IN while was so near. came down
to have that stone reset"
"Oh! Well you ought to have tele-
phoned me-" brusquely. I'm very
busy just now"
Il can wait" timidly. II thought
we might go out to luncheon"
He frowned. "Couldn't think of it
And I haven't time to stand here talk
ing either-I've got some men in
there now"
He turned as though to leave her
Helen was conscious that while the
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-29

Helen paused at the entrance of
the subway, hesitated a few moments
and then turned back. Why not stop
in at Warren's office while she was
so near?
She had come downtown to a jew
eler's in Maiden Lane to have a loose
stone reset in one of her rings. War
rem had recommended that particular
place as very reliable and where there
would be no danger of having the
stones changed.
And now, as she was about to take
the subway on her way back. the
thought came that his office was only
two blocks away And it was just
12:30-Warren could take her out to
luncheon.
She had not been in the office since
their marriage. Twice during their
engagement she had gone down. Once
he had taken her, and once he had
surprised him by calling unexpected
ly. She remembered how pleased he
had been-how he had dropped every
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-29
MEETING OF LOCAL
EXEMP TION BOARD
HELD LAST NIGHT

A meeting Of the local exemption
board for Escambia county was held
last night in the court house to re-
consider much of the work which
was done in passing on the exemp-
ton claims, as under the new ruling
sent out by the provost marshal gen.
eral many changes will probably be
made. After considerable discussion
the board telegraphed General An
derson for complete instructions.
The change was made after many
cases had been brought to the atten-
tion of the authorities that injustice
would be worked on some married
men if they were not allowed exemp-
ton, for while their wives could
work for living if they were forced
to do so, it was not intended by the
draft law.
In the supplementary instructions
which have just been issued, is the
following: eve ought, as far as prac-
ticable, to raise this new national
army without creating the hardships
necessarily entailed when the head of
a family is taken; and l hope that
for the most part those who have
been accepted in the first call would
OC 4OuAld " DC Ll6H WIlO 4ldu llOL ySI
assumed such relations.
The selective draft law makes
the facts of dependence, rather than
the fact of marriage, the basis for
exemption, and there are, undoubted-
ly, many cases within the age limits
fixed by law, of men who are married
and yet whose accumulations or 9th
er economic surroundings are such
that no dependency of the wife ex-
lists in fact. Plainly, the law does
not contemplate exemption for this
class of men.
"The regulations promulgated on
June 80, 1917, should be regarded as
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-29
TESTIMONIALS
FOR MEDICINES
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company Publishes Only
Genuine Ones.

The testimonials published by the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company
come unsolicited. Before they are used
the Company takes great care to inform
itself about the writer. Never know
ingly, has it published an untruthful
letter, never is letter published with
out written consent signed by the writer.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and illness.
1t has relieved women from some Of
the worst forms of female ills, from dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
1t is impossible for any woman who
Is we'll and who
has never suffered SNH/ <SlSkNd6J
to realize how these M - SS@A\M
poor, suffering wo- q @%A W
men feel when re- y ~
stored to h health; ]
and their keen desire lN l&ss=.-fLY ~
tohelp other women W\FES2N$S,W
who are suffering as (SS9& ENSSSO
they did. lT6EA FINkHHNI
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-29
DIR. KENNEDY WITH
BRITISH ARMY IN
FLANDERS DRIVE

Letters received by Pensacola
friends of DIR. S. R. Mallory Kennedy
who is serving as captain in the Brit
ish expeditionary forces, indicate
that he was in Flanders during the
recent drive by the British. He states
that the fighting was worse than ever,
and that the enemy was crushed by
the terrific blows delivered by the
allies.
terrific blows delivered by the allies.
He states that youths fifteen years
old are serving in the German
trenches in that sector, and that many
of them are sickly and frail They
are incapable of standing heavy artil-
lery fire, and give way readily.
The excellence of the equipment
even in tents and huts serving as field
hospitals is stressed by DR.. Kennedy,
who says that as many as four or
five operations are done at the same
time. According to the letter the
Pensacola physician is in charge of
six such tents.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-29
APPARATUS
IN TABERNACLE

Provision for heating the taber-
nacle when it is opened next month
as high school is being made, and
yesterday the piping and radiators
from No. which burned last winter
were moved to the new school house
to be installed.
Furnace for the system will be
placed in a special building to be con-
structed to the northeast of the taber-
nacle, housing only the furnace None
of the heating apparatus of No. l
was injured in the fire, it is stated,
and it is in excellent condition to be
used in the new building. Complete
ventilation has been effected, and
lighting arranged through the sides
and roof.
The floor is being laid, and the in
terror of the building being finished.
A small porch has been built over
the main entrance on the south side
of the building.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-29
NAVARRO BOY OFF
TO SERVE TERM

United States Marshal James B.
Perkins left last night for Washing
ton where he is taking Douglass
Navarro, a young white boy who
pleaded guilty in the federal court last
week to the charge of larceny. He
was sentenced to serve three years in
the national training school, as at the
time he had a suspended sentence
hanging over him in the federal
court.
His brother was sent to the school
some time ago for the same offense,
and is serving three years there.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-29
.PUGH IS RETURNED
FROM THE HOSPITAL

Adam Pugh, the negro who gave
officers such a chase early Sunday
morning, and who was tapped on the
head with a bottle as he ran south
on Palafox street, was returned from
the Pensacola hospital to the city jail
Yesterday, where a charge is docketed
against him for being a dangerous
and suspicious character. The negro
was hardly able to walk unsupported,
He was placed in the sick ward at
the station. and when able the case
against him will be tried out.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-29

girl had returned to her desk, she
was furtive watching them.
Warren, wait; I want YOU to take
me to the elevator; I want to speak
to you"
He hesitated and then impatiently
opened the door and followed her out
in the hall.
well ?"
Nothing" Indignantly, except
that you might show ME at least some
consideration before that insolent
girl. Couldn't you see she was sitting
there gloating over the way you
greeted me. I wanted to surprise
you. I thought you'd be pleased" "
with sob, $50 I told her to say a
lady wished to see you, and she in
sisted on my name and"
Why, of course, those are her
orders
"Oh, but she did it so insoIently!
And when said Mrs. Curtis, she
stared at me so defiantly"
well, if YOU think you can come
down here and upset the discipline
of my office, you'd better stay at
home. Miss Foster was perfectly
right. I've instructed her to get the
name of every one before announcing
them"
But, Warren, it was the way she
did 1.-THE insolent way"
ooh, nonsense! Your imagination
always works overtime. Here's the
The car stopped. He hurried her
into it with a brusque goodbye.
(Copyright.)
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-29
NEGRO RAILROAD
MAN BREAKS Lee

Grin Lindsay, colored, suffered the
fracture Of one of his legs while
working in the railroad yards, yes
terday morning at $50 o'clock. He
was in the crew operating switch en-
gine Cos. The accident was reported
to the station by Officer Bryars, who
also reported the company assumed
charge of the sufferer and sent him
to the hospital for treatment. 1t was
later reported that his leg was ampu-
tated.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-29
ATTENTION.!
Organizations Affiliated
With the A. F. of L.

An open meeting will be held on
Wednesday, August goth, at 8 p. M.
at the City Hall, and all organiza
tions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor are urgently re
quested to be present-not only the
delegates to this body, but the entire
membership of all organizations, as
there are some important matters tc
be brought to the attention of the
various organizations relative to the
Labor Day Celebration.
H. S. KELLEY,
Attest: President.
VIM. V. McNEIR, Secretary.
IF YOU ARE AN A. F. OF L. CART
MAN ATTEND THIS MEETING
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-29
COMPANY | SPECIAL
CI-ESTS AT TIE ISIS

Manager Jones last night extend
ed an invitation to the officers and
enlisted men of Company I to witness
the play at the Isis this afternoon,
which was accepted, The boys are
particularly anxious to see Douglas
Fairbanks again, and his new play,
wild and Wooly" affords a chance to
see the great movie artist at his best
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-29

~ Nabe Herbert Urner