davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

statesmen WANTED - Four more
good men; $3.50 to $3.50 monthly; pay
every Thursday; call on manufacturers,
wholesale and retail business men and
doctors; no samples or collecting; such
complete instructions that a livewire is
bound to make money. Write now for
Tertiary. II. o. Jones, 147 Schwind
Building, Dayton, Ohio.
statesmen - Pocket side line, new,
live proposition, all merchants in towns
of 100000 and under want II. Pays
$500 commission on each sale. No col
lecting, no risk to merchant. We take
paying side line ever offered Garfield
Mfg. Co.. 20S Sigel street, Chicago.
statesmen - Vacancy April l. Ex-
perienced in any line to sell general
trade in Pennsylvenia. UneXcelled
speciality proposition. Commission con-
tract. $500 weekly for expenses. Con-
tinental Jewelry Co. 237-12 Continental
Building, Cleveland. Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Business Personals
GENERAL HAULING

PRACTICAL men, with years of ex-
perience. Motor trucks that are good
and dependable. Reasonable rates,
Apply Ensminger Motor Co, Green and
Cum oerland. Bell 3515.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE-BeautifuI new two-and-
a-half-sto brick residence in one of
the finest locations in the city 1901
North Seventeenth street. Corner lot
60x12O feet Eight rooms and attic.
Hall through center. All improvements.
Fine lawn and shrubbery. Sold on
easy terms. Inquire of ]. A. Singmas-
ter, Gettysburg, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Lost and Found

FOUND - Bunch of three keys. Sun
day, at Sixth and PETER streets. owner
can have same by calling at this office
and paying for advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

MONEY TO LOAN on
security in any amounts
terms to suit borrower.
Box ia. Harrisburg. Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

MACHINISTS WANTED - First-class
lathe, planer. drill-press and bench
hands, day turn; best wages and steady
work assured to competent wor<men.
Apply to Master MECHANIC. Machine
shop, Central Iron & Steel Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
For Rent

FOR RENT - Fireproof, up-to-date
private garages, 81 and IS per month.
Apply Geo. w. Updegrove, 1900 Penn
street. Bell phone 1850.
FOR RENT - First-class soda, ice
cream and confectionery store, with
up to date fixtures, with an established
trade, doing a nice business. Good rea-
sons for renting. Inquire, or write, to
l. Filbert, corner Sixth and Harris
streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

LOTS-Levi Brandt Est, Elk
wood, New Cumberland - so #.
front up to one-half acre plots -
sewer - water - gas-electricity.
$500 up. Easy payments. Sc
trolley. Keeney & Simmons,
Agents.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
CHARGE REVENUE AGENTS GAVE THE MANUFACTURERS
 PROTECTION.
NINETY WARRANTS ISSUED
Government investigation Shows the Dealers Substituted Home Cigars and Cigarettes for Imported
 ones--Many Arrests.

New York.-Charges of collision between agents of the internal reye- nue department and manufacturers Of cigars and cigarettes, who are alleged fo have been evading the law, have been brought to the attention of gov ernment officials, it became known in connection with the wholesale ar rests here of manufacturers accused Of misusing or failing to use internal revenue stamps. Government officials who are conducting the crusade ad. mitted that such charges were being investigated.
 Ninety warrants had been issued for alleged violators of the internal reve, nue laws and AT persons had been ctr rested. Each of the accused was held in S1,500 bail for the federal grand jury.
 The charges of collision have come principally from the accused manu- lecturers, some of whom are said to have declared they had beon paying from $1 to S10 a week to revenue agents for protection" against prose- cution.
 Officials of the department of inter. nal revenue and of the Department of Justice asserted that violations ot the law had been going on for years and declared the government had been defrauded of millions of dollars in fees.
 Not only the government but the consumers have been defrauded, ac- eording to L. c. Mott, collector of in- ternal revenue. At some of the fac tories raided boxes were found, he said, which originally had contained expensive imported cigars, but which had been refilled with an inferior ilaY, tation made on the East Side. These cigars, he said, were sold over the counter as the genuine imported product. Most of them bore clever limitations of the bands of popular high-class cigars.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
MABELVALE, ROUTE 1.

-,4-e1 --Na eY41ul- Y4o iting her sister, Mrs. T. M. Grogan.
 Tom Smith made a business trip to Little Rock Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Casseter visited relatives at this place Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Harye Grogan and baby visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs w T. Red made a business trip to Little Rock Tuesday.
 Ed Haney of Mabelvale attended church at Olive Hill Sunday after noon.
 Misses Ealy and Ora Red attended the closing exercises at Fairfield school Friday afternoon.
 Mrs w T. Red and Arthur Red planted Irish potatoes last week.
 Misses Lillie Caple, Lizzie Caple and Esther Kelly of Brooks Spur, at tended the exercises at Fairfield Friday.
 Miss Pearl Mcbride and Lloyd Per kins were united in wedlock Monday afternoon. The couple will make their home in Benton.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
Our Rural Correspondents
CABOT, R. F. D. ?.

We are having some lovely spring days now The farmers are very busy blowing and getting ready for the new crop.
 Miss Mollie Porter is teaching mu- sic at Zion Hill.
 Miss Lillian G1asscock of Kentucky of Kentucky spent few days last week with her cousin, Miss Fay Glass cock.
 Roy Blazer, who has been sick for wek or two, was able to be at Sun day school.
 Miss Selma Perrine called on the Misses Lillian and Fay Glasscock Fri day.
 Mrs. McCarty returned to her home in Little Rock Friday, after ten-day visit with Mrs. Paty.
 Mrs. Belyeu went to Argenta Fri day to spend few days with her daughter, Mrs. Dick Counts.
 Miss Margaret Paty spent Saturday shopping in Little Rock.
 MT. Pye and Miss Allen were at the school house Friday afternoon or ganizing the boys and girls club.
 Misses Eva and Lela Merritt were at Concord Sunday.
 Miss Fay and Richard Glasscock and their cousin, Miss Lillian Glass cock, spent aturday in Little Rock.
 There was preaching at Concord Sunday by the Rev. Newt Guin.
 Misses Clara and Annie Faulkner spent Monday forenoon with their sis ter, Mrs. Selma Perrine.
 Harold Glasscock had as visitors Sunday Evan Melton and Roscoe and Virgie Johnson.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
MILL CREEK CREST.

Mrs. V. O. Braek was the guest Of Mrs. L. A. Smith Sunday afternoon.
 Born to MT and Mrs. Richaru Kuhn, March 15, a son.
 Mrs. c. J. Pritchard has been hay, ing siege of erysipelas.
 c. w. Nowlin, who is the guest of C.. J. Pritchard and family, caught a 10-pound buffalo while fishing Mon- day.
 Mrs. M L. Bonner was Little Rock visitor Monday.
 Mrs. E. A. Badle attended the meet ing of the L. A. F. c. at Geyer Spring last Thursday
 Mrs. Matthews was Little Rock shopper Monday.
 Mrs. Weatherford of Little Rock was the guest of Mrs. R. F. Baize Monday.
 MT and Mrs Harve Boyd visited Grandma Boyd Monday night.
 Sam Jones and B. A. BeadIe and family were Geyer Spring visitors Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
CROW SEED CORN.

Arkansas is destined to be mem- Der of the Corn Belt States" But we must build up our corn through home breeding. Farmers should se- lect their best ears from their own cribs for planting or get some good corn from a neighbor. There is a profitable opening for few men in each county to grow six or eight acres of corn for seed to sell to neighbors and the public generally. The Exten- sion Division of the University of Ar kansas is very anxious to have the names of all farmers in Arkansas who are intending to plant a special field for this purpose. The field should be well prepared, and be remote from other corn. Will such farmers who read this send their names to their county agricultural agent at once, or if no agent, they should send their names to c. w. Watson, State Dem- onstration Agent, Little Rock, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
GEYER SPRINGS GOSSIP.

Quite a number of our people at tended the Cooking School last week. Miss Lucy Love, who has been vis- iting Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Lewis, re turned to her home in the city Friday
 The L. A. F. c. met with Mrs. Gran vile Alley last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. l. C. Myers, Hattie May Myers, Russell Myers, Sam, Ce- cil and Maggie Jones attended the en- tertainment at Douglasville Friday night
 Gus Joiner of Alexander was the guest of his niece, Mrs. J. D. Jones and family, Sunday
 Mrs. Arnold visited the Little ROCK High School last week.
 Mrs. Rogers stepped on nail and is suffering with very sore foot.
 Mrs. w c. Herod was the guest of her uncle, MT. Peil, of Little Rock, Monday.
 Jimmie O'Neil and Johnnie Atkins of Little Rock were the guests of Freddie Larch, Sunday.
 Mrs. C. w Jones and Mrs w. B. Jaynes were Little Rock visitors Mon. day
 While chopping wood Saturday, John Donelly cut his foot.
 Mrs c. W. Jones and Miss Rather inc Jaynes were the guests of Mrs. Hopkins of Pulaski Heights, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Myers was the guest of Mrs. R. w Jones Thursday.
 The c. w s. s. C. met with Mrs. R. L. Ray Saturday afternoon.
 While out hunting, c. c. Holland found snake skin with an odd pro- tuberance in it. Taking a stick he pushed the skin apart and found-a china egg.
 MT Ray of Little Rock preached at the school house Sunday afternoon and night.
 Messrs Edwards and Greybil at tended the services at Geyer Spring Sunday afternoon and evening. J. P. Donnely is working at Bauxite.
 Miss Maggie Gibson was a Geyer Spring visitor last week.
 Monday was Pearl Jones seventh birthday.
 R. W. Jones has been i'll the past week
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
HALSTEAD HAPPENINGS.

The Home Demonstration Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. John Boatman on last Wednesday. Miss Minnie Allen and MT Geo. c. Pye were present
 Mrs. J. D. Hill has subscribed for the Pulaskian.
 Miss Minnie Kinsel and Mrs. Buck alew were Little Rock shoppers Sat urday.
 Miss Lottie Stiles visited with rela- tives in Little Rock last week.
 J. D. Hill was heard to remark that he was going to plant corn this week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Lemaster of Lit tie Rock were guests of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. L. H. Lemaster, Sunday.
 Grandpa Stiles, who has been quite sick, is greatly improved.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Nichols spent the last weekend with MT. and Mrs. John Jackson of Schaub
 Miss Clay Stiles, one of our poultry club girls, is the proud possessor of 8 pair of the full-blood Buff Orpington chickens, given her by Mrs. Smith of Pulaski Heights.
 A number of families from here and Martindale attended the play at Doug lasville Friday night.
 Grandma Pritchard of Martindale and Miss Vira Lemaster visited Mrs. Hattie Grogan of Olive Hill last week.
 Mrs. Mary Balou was in Little Rock Saturday.
 G. w. Lemaster attended the Ma sonic lodge at Douglasville Saturday night. . MT. and Mrs. Amiel Kinsel trans acted business in Little Rock Satur- day.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
CATO.

MT. and Mrs. Willis Spann ot Faulkner Gap" was in Cato visiting Sunday.
 Mrs. Clements of Argenta is spend ing few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charley Smith, of Cato.
 The home of MT Wilson of near Cato was burned last r'riday night.
 The home of Louis McPherson was burned Saturday. The fire caught from the kitchen tiue.
 One of our newly -weds", Mrs. Flor cnce Burgin, has gone into the poul- try business. She has nine hens and has gotten nine eggs in nine days.
 A musical was held at the home of F. M. Clement Saturday night. We are indebted to Messrs. Dennis, Hen- drix and Puckett for the musicale which was enjoyed by all.
 Miss Coga Black of Cato went to Little Rock last week to take the teachers examination. While she was making her preparations to go, some one asked her where she was going, and her little sister Georgia, replied, she is going to Little Rock to let them see if she is big enough to teach school.
 A shooting affray occurred few miles from Cato Hugh Wilson shot his nephew.
 F. M Clement and family spent Sunday with c. A. Clement of Cato
 Miss Georgia Upton spent Saturday night with her friend, Francis Clement.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
mIitnevv Law Is unheld.

New Orleans, La.-The State Su, preme Court in a decision reversed it's decision of last November and held the New Orleans jitney ordinance to be valid. The ordinance requires a S5,000 indemnity bond for each ma chine operated. Attorneys for the
 jitney' operators say an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States is being considered
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
osaqe Leases Extended.

Washington.-Sec Lane noti- fled the Senate that he has granted 30-day extension of the leases on the Osage oil lands in Oklahoma, which would have expired March Is, and has postponed for 40 days the public auction which was to have been held to dispose of the lands as soon as the leases expired
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24

Miss Irma Hill called on Miss Ethel Crowson Saturday afternoon.
 MT. A. L. Pritchard and family mo. tored Sunday night
 Miss Beatrice Hill took dinner with Miss Clay Stiles Sunday
 Miss Lois Lemaster was the guest of Miss Mabel Balou Sunday
 To Flynn Springs-Our only grass widow saw you in the "City of Roses" Saturday and thinks as you do-that you are good looking. Better get busy MT Flynn Springs.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
Suffrage Poster Prizes.

New York.-The National Woman Suffrage Association offered prizes ag- gregating $500 to artists for the best 10 posters for suffrage window display and billboards in competition to end October 1. A prize of S25 was offered for a slogan of not more than five words.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
Carranza Troons Rebel.

Douglas, Ariz.-Numerou reports have reached the United States mili- tary authorities that open rebellion has broken out among the Carranza troops at Cabullona, IS miles south of here. Americans here are seriously disturbed and extra precautions have been taken to guard the town.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
Austria Declares Mar.

London.-A Rome dispatch to the Exchange. Telegraph Company from Rome says that Austria has declared war on Portugal. A Reuter- dispatch from ueneva says Austria has recalled her minister to Lisbon and has hand, ed passports to the Portuguese minis ter at Vienna.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
Suspend pr. Haiselden.

Chicago.-Dr. J. H. Haiselden was suspended from membership in the Chicago Medical Society for conduct unbecoming the ethics of the profess sion" This action was result of the Bollinger baby case. Dr. Haiselden has the right of appeal to the Illinois Medical Society.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
Used Dumdum Bullets.

Chicago.-American-made dumdum bullets and American-made guns were used by the Villa forces in their raid on Columbus, according to Private Stephen Wieczorkiewicz of the Sev. enth United States infantry, who helped repulse the raiders and took part in their pursuit across the bor, der.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24

A party of twenty-eight members of the Pulaski Heights M. E. Church hiked to the Highland M. E. Church to attend the City League meeting, and back, and had a most snJoyable time. W. H. Keeton is president of the League.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
Liquid Smoke Will Improve Your Hams, Bacon and
 SideS-USe 1t Now.

Snodgrass & Bracy are selling a lot of Liquid Hickory Smoke for putting on meat. It pre- serves the meat, and the flavor of smoke makes the hams and bacon delicious. No shrinking or danger from fire, and one quart will cover a lot of meat. If you have never tried Wright's Liquid Smoke, do so now. You will save both meat and trouble by using it. Price, 75c quart. Write or phone Snodgrass & Bracy.4-Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
WANTED

e5 YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN to pre- pare for positions as bookkeepers, ste- nographers and salesmen in Little Rock and vicinity
 Personal Instruction by Experts in Day and Night School. Positions se- cured or tuition refunded. Worthy young people may learn and pay tu- ition after securing positions, or pay one-half tuition while learning, and balance after taking position
 Write at Once for Full Information. Southwestern Business College 206M Louisiana St. Little Rock, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24

Making every acre more profitable. making every acre yield larger crop. is the solution of increasing the size of the farm.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
Nova Scotia Dry. Too.

Halifax, N. S.-The Nova Scotia leg islature passed the prohibition bill by a vote of 2S to 8.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
Rumely General Utility Tractor

only for blowing which operator has, at all times, unobsructed view of the blows
 This tractor besides blowing, will pull your harrow discs, drills packers and binders it will haul your machines setting to anoher haul loads fields and the road As for belt work it will small size grain separator operate your age cutter sheer feed mill and rg-in short handle every and all power jobs within it's power
 We have this tractor exhibition salesrooms 120 North Louisiana street and will be pleased show you If not coming to the city, write
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
LITTLE ROCK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Eighth Season Voice, Piano, Pipe Organ and
 Sight Singing Mrs. Fife Cline Zones, soprano. Miss Martha May Cline, pianist and organist. Miss Sarah Yancey Cline, voice cul- ture. 8ooEs Main Street Little Rock
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-20
UNKNOWN PERSON HAD
PLACED MORTGAGE ON
ANOTHER MANS FARM
Thomas Whittledge, Of HaakoD
County, Seeks to AnnuD
Illegal Claim.

Midland, S., D., Jan. 15.-When
Thomas Whittlege arrived in Haakon
county, yesterday, after q sojourn In
Canada, and discovered that. during MS
absence, some unknown person had
placed q mortgage on his homestead,
after making q fraudulent transfer OF
the farm to the swindler, he uncovered
what may prove to have been q whole
sale swindling game on the part OF
some shrewd crook.
Whittlege has commenced an action
in the state circuit court for the re-
covery Of his farm. In order to accom-
plish this, 1t will be necessary to have
the fraudulent transfer set aside and
the mortgage, placed upon II by the
unknown, declared invalid. In this
event. the person who loaned the swim
der money and took the mortgage for
security will have nothing to show Tor
the Investment Whittlege believes the
room mate, who broke into his trunk
and absconded with his papers, and
then took advantage Of his absence in
the British northwest to work his swim
ding game.
There also Is a possibility that the
swtndling game may have been worked
by expert crooks, who confined their
operations to the farms of homestead
ers who temporarily were out OF the
county, there being a number of own
ers Of homesteads In the county who
at present are temporarily residing
elsewhere. When these return to look
after their Haakon county farms they
may discover that some Of their farms
also were transferred and mortgaged
during their absence.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-20
WOULD LOCATE RELATIVES
NOW IN HANDS OF TURKS

Hurley s. D., Jan. 17.-Dr Kalav-
han, a well known Turner county res
dent has enlisted the aid OF the
United States government and its con-
sular agents in the Turkish empire in
the effort to discover the whereabouts
IF his widowed sister and her chill
iren so they may be brought to the
United States and Turner county and
De reunited with him The last infor-
nation received by DR.. Kalavjian in
reference to them was that they, had
been captured by the Turks and car
ried to a point 800 miles away from
their home. Since that time nothing
has been heard from them and he has
been unable to secure the slightest
trace of them. At his request the
American consular agents in Turkey
now have taken up the search for them
and DR.. Kalavjian has forwarded 81 900
to Turkey to pay their transportation
TO Turner county If they are found
alive and well.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-20
FIRE At SPENCER DUE
To OVERHEATED PLANT
Citizens National Bank Build.
ing Is Damaged-Novelty
Store Hardest Hit.

Spencer, Ia. Jan. 1S.--An oVerheate,.
heating pl3ut started a fire in the Citi-
zens Natio.4al Bank building this morn
ing about 0'clock, which continued
for an hour 10 gain Roadway against
four streams or water. When II looked
as though the building would burn to
the ground. the vital spot was reached
and the tide began to turn.
The heaviest loss on the first floor
was suffered by the Adam & Stewart
being a total loss. Part of tEeir loss
out last Thursday
The banking room was only affected
by water. the fire and smoke not
reaching this side Of the building.
Everything in the city clerks office
was carried out and little If any loss
will be suffered. On the second floor
the two offices of Head and Cook will
be a total loss, this being the only
corner of the second floor where the
fire made any Roadway.
The offices OF Roy Webb, Drs Mum
ger and Johnson and DIR. Crandall were
badly damaged by smoke and water.
Last Thursday evening a fire in the
same building, originating from the
same source, was extinguished before
1t had done any great damage.
The whole interior of the building
and the roof will have to be rebuilt.
The bank directors at their recent an
nual meeting had decided to remodel
the interior of the whole building next
spring, but this work will now be
started at once.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-20
SUCCESSOR PROPOSED FOR
OLD CHURCH EDIFICE IN STATE

Mission Hill. S. D., Jan. 17.-More
han ordinary Importance was at
:ached to a meeting of the leading
members of what is known as the
Vangen church, which is situated near
Mission Hill. The meeting was held
for the purpose Of considering the
natter OF erecting a new church build
ng. This in itself is OF only ordl-
nary Importance, but the fact that the
Jew church, which has practically
oeen decided upon, will take the Lace
II historic old church building, which
vas erected in 1854, and which is gen.
Tally believed to be the oldest church
sdifice in South Dakota, makes the
Meeting of the churchmen Of more
han ordinary Importance. The old
church was erected when there was
only a slight fringe Of settlement in
what now is South Dakota. Several
generations OF settlers and their de-
,cendants have worshiped in the old
church edifce. Whether or not an eff
tort will be made to preserve the old
building after it ceases to be utilized
For church purposes is as yet unknown
The members of the congregation will
erect the new church ediflce in Mis-
sion Hill, a large tract Of land having
oeen purchased as a site.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-20
HEARING OF RIVAL ROADS
POSTPONED TO FEBRUARY 4

Pierre. s. D.. Jan. 1.-THE fight be-
tween promoters Of the South Dakota
& Western railroad, and the Dakota &
Southwestern railroad continues. The
hearing set for Pierre on January IS
has been continued until February 4,
when it will be held at Yankton. The
Dakota & Southwestern line filed ar
.icles to build a line from Mitchell to
Platte, opening up a new country-and
her the South Dakota &c Western soon
after filed application and incorpora-
ion articles to run line between these
points. thus making, If it were built,
a parallel line. There has been some
rumor that this latter company is a
representative of the Milwaukee, and
that it's purpose is just to discourage
the other crowd from building.
At any rate the South Dakota g.
Western fellows have asked for the
hearing and now have asked 1t con-
tinued. because their principal witness
was not on hand. due to absence in
Portland, Ore.