davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-07

back again 20 the old refrain, and de-
mands school tax system which re
qures the payment of school taxes
from all in proportion 20 the ability
to pay taxes, as tho all-important
change in the system Il the opportun-
tiles Of all the children are to be bet
tered
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
LOCAL MAN Says
IT Held HIS
JOB FOR HIM
Mr.. Louis Rentz, 9O3 West
Sixth Street, This City,
Gives Lax-a- Tone the
Highest of Credit.

When man that is a. well-Snown
as Nh Rentz comes TO the front and
makes a statement that he did about
Iax-a- Tone, why should anyone doubt
the merits OF this remedy Nh. Rent1
SAYS:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18
Port Of Health
Now IN Hands
Of Americans
THE DISCOVERY OF TAN
LAC HAS MADE THIS POSS-
IBLE,

A sea captain would never let
his ship leave port without an
anchor. He realizes that without
something to hold his ship under
control in an emergency the craft
would be left to the mercy of the
angry sea.
In the same way an individual
should guard himself against the
ravages Of diseases that have be-
come so common in this country.
Without something to aid nature
in combating these ill-stomach
liver, kidney, and catarrhal dis
orders, the individual, is lost.
Thousands have sailed happialy in
to the port Of Health on the good
ship Tanlac- Tanlac, the new
reconstructive tonic, has been
a life saver to all suffering human
lty.
The world is full of people with
blighted lives-blighted though
the modern mode of living liz
irregularity and excuses. Tan
lac is changing the natural con-
sequences of wrong living for its
users and is giving renewed health
and strength to those many VINO
have sought to regain the wealth
they have thrown away-Health.
Run dow, nervous, and half sick
people should give their bodies a
chance and take tonic. appetizer
and invigorant that will build up
the tissues and restore the stomach
to a normal working order. Tan.
lac will do this and more. Tanlac
restores lost appetite, brings good
restful sleep, banishes that nervous
all-geue feeling, vitalizes the
and gives the entire system a |
toning up
To those who suffer the misery of
a worn out system, those who lack
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP.
Let's Make Our Town Attractive, SAM,
tary and Safe.

An Editorial by BRUCE BARTON ir
Every Week.
have in mind two towns. Entering
rows Of dirty back yards filled with
tin cans and rubbish. Entering the
other, it passes houses neatly painted.
back yards with flowers i'll them. and
streets swept clean.
These two towns had the same pop.
ulation five years ago. But recently
TWO new factories have moved to one
Of them; real estate values have al
vanced; new houses are being built:
everybody is prosperous AMI happy.
And the residents Of the other town
cannot understand their bad luck
A real Clean Up and Paint Up"
campaign would have taken the bad
luck town out Of its rut.
This year mo!e than 6,000 cities and
towns in the United States are con
Quoting Clean Up and Paint Up" cam
paigns.
Many men and women go through
life without ever doing anything for
their community. Clean Up and
Paint u" offers you your chance.
The greatest miracles of modern
times have been performed with bon
fires, drain pipes, soap and paint.
The Philippines have been made a
healthier place to live in than the av-
eraSe American town. Typhoid /, $
been stamped out of Serbia. The
Panama Canal zone has been tr:lr;-
formed from a dismal, unhea. Thy
swamp to wholesome place Tor
homes.
Last year Cleveland, in its Clean
Up and Paint Up" campaign, disposed
of refuse sufficient to fill train three
and One-half miles long
Another middle western town gath
cred its boys together, and, by offer
ing reward for each 100 tin cans.
abolished its unsightly back yards in
a single day.
There is no better test of the civ
ilization of community than this:
How much paint does it use?'
A wise man said that.
1t is not given to you to found a re-
li&ion or make a great invention or
discover a new continent.
But you can make your town q
cleaner, better place to live in. And
by so doing you give a little push to
the chariot of civilization.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

two aud under three years old, /
E G. Lane. of Maids IN, first; /
w. NJ Sbafer. second; mare, any
ago, L. p. House, of Lincoln, first.
E. &. Lane, of Madison, second;
brood mere and sucking colt at
side, B. Hyslnger. first, Arthur
Hurst, second; best hose col,
under one year Cd, CT WilhOite
Of Madisn first, Robert Nixon Of
Rockcastle, second; horse colt,
over one and under so years OIL,
w. NJ. Arnold, first. J B. Live
say, second; over TWO and under
three years old, Joe Fletcher.
first, Tom York, second; best
horse, any age. } 8. Hilton, first,
T.. {. Lane. second: model horse,
regardless Of age or sex, w. II.
Miller, first, & =. Lane, second;
best combined horse, regardless
Of age or sex, E. r Gentry, fir-t
w. H. Hysinger, second; best
running walker. regardless of age
or sex, R. I. LangfOrd, frs, Joe
Flether. second; best boy horse
back rider, Russell Niceley first.
{ .Sigmond, second; best team of
mules, H. Mink, first, Jack Hy-
singer, second; best team of horses
GIN. SignOn first <. S SlgmOn,
second; best com bined horse, re
gardless of age or Sex, E z. Lane.
first, ~ w. Rogers second; best
girl hOrSeb ok rider. Sadie Par
son, first, Bessie Niceley, second;
best pony and rig, Dorothy Al
bright, first, Robert Sparks, sec
ond: best harness mare or geld
ing, any age. l.. 2. House, first,
w. w. Rogers, second; best har-
ness stallion, any age, Z c Lane,
first, Bob Walker, second; best
saddle stallion, any age, E Z. Lane,
first, RI, LaugfOrd. second: sad.
die horse, regardless of sex or age,
; and under t years, LIP. House,
first, Z. c. Lune, second; worst
rurnout, Mrs r. A. Sparks, first
Mrs. z. B. Mullins, second; best
harness mare or gelding, any age,
NV. Rogers, first, S T. Curtis, Sec
ond; old mans marble game, 7 up,
II. Mullins. first, VIM Arnold, sec
ond: ugliest man on grounds, M.
10. Bradley, first, best saddle
horses, regardless of Sex or age,
Bud Dunn, first. E. c. Lane, sec
ond: best roadster mare or geld
ing, auy age, Bob Walker, first,
n w Rogers, second; roadster
stallion, any age, Rob Walker,
first. K c. Lane, second; best
lady horseback rider, Mary Lair.
! first, Mrs. RI. Langfond, seconI;
fancy turnout ST. Curtis, first, Z.
X. Gentry, second; best roadster
stallion, mare or geldins, any age,
records no oar, sweepstakes, Bob
Walker. first and second; mule
race, w. NJ. Arnold, Jr., first, Joe
Fletcher, second.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

appetite, who lear to eat tie things
hat lhey like, and heed the pail S
of an enfeebled stomach Tanlac is
a boon.
'Tanl1c is being lntoduced i'll
NJ Vernon ia R. H. Mil
Ter. also at Central Drug
20, Livingston. and John
Robins Drug Store, Brodhead
N. M Owens store. Burr, Line
Bros, Crab Orchard, S. E.
= elch Berea: Reg nolds and
) N, Bee Lick, where the Tanlac
ian explains its merits.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18
NJ t. Vrrnon Fair
1916 Record
Continued from LIST page.
SECOND DAY.
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.


Best bull calf, under l year old I;
w. H. Helton. first, q. @. Fish,
second: best bull calf over one
under two years old. ]. B. Live
say, first, w. M. Arnold, second;
best bull, any age, w. M. Cromer,
first, ]. ]. Smith, second; best
heller calf undo one year old, Jas.
Arnold. first. Gus Staverson, sec.
ond; heifer calf over one and
under two years old, Farmer Hell
tou, first, Jack Hysinger, second;
cow, any age, giving milk, Gus
Staverson, first, Jim Arnold,
second;
HORSES.
Mare colt under year old,
Ramey Shepherd, first. w. H.
Brown, second; mare colt over
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

WHEN Samuel GOmperS re-
Gently said there never was a
time when more laborers in this
country were beng rewarded
with Increase pay he had all the
figures behind him necessary to
prove his case.
The Secretary Of Labor has
been making an interesting study
of the labor conditions of today
with special reference to the in
crease OF pay In nearly ever
case where more pay has been
asked it has been granted. Al
many cases where it was no.
asked it has been graciOusly Il
wardcd by the employers VIII
feel the benefits of q nation wild
prosperity. Plenty o. cases there
are i'm which the Nottingham has
been taken in as a profit sharel
OF the increased net earnings.
Ii was ascertained By the See,
rotary of Labor that in 493 cases
out of 1,4S6 of wage increase
between July 1st 1915 and May
18th. 1876, there was a tOta
raising of pay l, COL, so labor
ers. The total of ,4S6 settlement
in which wages were inc reased on
a similar basis, would indicate
that more than 5, 600, 600 men
were affected.
If the average individual in.
come were 5000 and the rate of
increase We're only ten per cent,
the total volume of wages in.
crease represented by these news
paper reports would be 5000, 900,
900. Large as this seems, it re
presented only a return from q
a minor.
part of the entire array of Ameri-
can lacor. In manufactures alone
the preliminary estate for the 1915
census indicates approximately
1000, 900 wage earneLs last year
whose wages aggregate 81 400,
600, 900.
We know that 1916 will show d
marked increased both in nu N Der
Of wage earnerS and in late OF
wages over 1915. If the number
employed has ihcreaaed for IoIG
only 10 per cent. and the rate OF
pay has Increased Only 10 per
cent, We get wage vOlumn u
per cent. larger for 1916 than for
1915. This produces a wage total
of S.. 324, 900 900, which is $500,
600, 600 larger than the I915 wage
total, and $1,000, 600, eco greater
than the totpl volume of wages
paid under Republican laws and
administration in l9oo as report
ed in the census of 1910.
There is nothing in our econom
program today which speaks in
stronger and more convincing
terms of the prosperity which
the American people now enjoy
under 1.-The New Freedom" of
Democracy, than the pay envelope
of the average workman.
The 1900, 900, 600 increase in
in the pay envelope which Ameri
can labor realizes in 1916 as
compared with 1909 moreover. is
the highest lever for the uplift
of American civilization, that is
listed in our statistical Inventory.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18
"GREATER THAN FIRE LOSS
BY PROF. H. H. KING.

by PROF. ii. ii. KING,
Kansas State Agricultural College.
Lack of paint causes a great
er annual loss through deteriora-
ton than the aggregate Kansas
fire loss for twelve months. Yes.
there is much more reason for a
real Clean Up and Paint Up"
campaign than the average lay
man would at first recognize.
Paint, as has often been said,
serves more than the mere pur-
pose of decoration. It's principal
value lies in the fact that it pro-
longs the life of the surfaces
painted.
Wood and iron on exposure
to the air undergo a slow proc
ess of oxidation, which just as
surely destroys them as though
they were set on fire, the diff
ference being the speed at which
the reaction occurs.
We take out insurance to COW
er loss by fire and should just as
surely put Oh paint to cover loss
by decay. 1t takes very little
calculation to discover the ap-
parently astounding fact that
the loss through lack of paint
ing is greater in Kansas than
the loss by fire.
When the property owner
comes to full realization of the
true. reason for painting there
will be no need for public spir-
tied people to back up Ma
tiOnal Campaign for such a -pur-
pose.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
Free When Required

TO purchase this clothing at almost the lUIlOIe-
sale price. The latter thought appeared TO us TO
be the best, hence the remarkable saving OppOr
ttieS presented in this adj IUEliCh tell but part
of the SAVING opportunities this sale IUiH afford.
We direct your special consideration TO the fact
that our spring stocks lUere purchased long be-
fore tUe hGdGny idea of buying tIeNO. 9O4 King
Street property. This spring stock lUiH go in
this sale; the prices are quoted beIOlU on many
of the offerings. UiSit to the sale lUu giUe you
full details and IUiH prOUc IUelI IUOrtl your lUe.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21

With the purchase of 9O4 King Street, as
per the eUS item appearing at the left of this
Gd. IUe decided to concentrate our large Furni-
tIIre and Clothing business under roof with
the thought that by doing could glue the
public better service than eUen our best efforts
made possible heretofore.
With the decision to concentrate our buSi-
reSSeS there came the question of either moving
our No. 2I3 Market Street Stock to Ninth and
King Streets or giUirlg the public an opportunity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
To Study Junior High
Schools in Other Cities

DR.. F. E. Downes, city superinten-
dent of schools; A. Carson Stamm,
president of the board of directors, and
Harry A. Boyer, chairman of the
building committee, will leave next
week for an extended trip to cities in
the State where the Junior high school
system is now being used. The COM
mittee was authorized at a recent
meeting of the board to make a COM
plete investigation and inspection OF
buildings used in other cities where
the Junior school plan is used, and
then to report to the Board. The COM
mittee has not decided definitely the
places to be visited on the trip.
At the regular meeting of the Board
this afternoon the teachers committee
presented a. sreport for adoption as
follows: -s S..
That James I. Hamaker and Harry
e. Todd, of the Technical High School
factulay, be paid the salary as speci-
fied in their contracts for the year
.1916-1917.
That the faculty athletic managers
of the Central and Technical High
Schools be paid $3.50 each for the year
1916-1917.
That Edward Wolf be paid SITS
for teaching surveying at the Tech
nical High School outside of the regu-
lar school hours
That A. M. Lindsay be paid 500 for
teaching music at the Technical High
School during the present school year.
That the city superintendent be au-
thorized to attend the meeting of the
Department of Superintendence at
Kansas City next February at the ex-
pense of the district
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
4 FELT DOPEY AND
TIRED OUT" HE SAYS
Says Ambition Was Side
Tracked by Stomach
Trouble
FEELS 100 PER CENT BETTER
NOW

"I sure did feel rotten then for
quite a SPELL" says E. B. Shules, a
well-khown motorman who lives az
Iremayne, Pa, II had a very bad
stomach and l suffered from indiges-
tion so that felt dopy and tired out
all the time. 1 had no ambish and
I didn't want to work. Had to force
myself to report for my shift day after
day.
II had the rottenest kind of head :
aches. l couldn't eat anything to speak
of and all the time my old stomach
was playing tricks on me. | was get
ting mighty tired of it, let me tell YOU
and ! welcomed Tanlac like a long
lost friend when l got to know about
it,
Look at me! Do I look like a
wreck now? l should say not! l feel
100 per cent better and I'm right
there with the punch when 1t comes
to working"
i've got an appetite now that
would make an ordinary appetite look
like an imitation and I can enioy
everything without any trouble after
wards It's great stuff this Tanlac
and it sure did do me a lot of good p"
Tanlac, the famous master medicine
is now being introduced here at Cor
gas Drug Store, where the Tanlac
man is kept busy explaining the bene-
fetal effects of this great reconstruc-
tive tonic to interested crowds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
INSURANCE BOND
ACT IS CLARIFIED
Opinion on Holding and Sur
render of Securities Given
Here Today

Deputy Attorney General J. l.. Kun
has given an opinion to State Treasurer
r. X. Young in regard to powers con-
ferred under the act of 1911 relative to
insurance companies depositing securi-
ties with the Insurance Commissioner
to enable them to do business with
other States and the duty of the State
Treasurer to hold them. The opinion
says that securities can only be sur
rendered on certificate as provided in
the act; that returns should be made
direct to the company depositing; that
securities it is the duty of the Insur-
ance Commissioner to determine value
of the securities and he must give a
desires to have all of it's securities re-
turned the Treasurer should not act un-
til he receives a certificate from the
Insurance Commissioner expressly stat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
November 1916 Building
Record $4,000 Above
Figures For Last Year

Nearly $4,000 more was expended
for building operations in November,
1916 than during similar month last
year, according to the reports of
Building Inspector James H. Grove
which were closed to-day.
During the month just past. thirty
four permits were issued for improve
ments which will cost approximately
S132,SS5. During a similar period of
1915, the total reached $S4,375.
Close on the heels of the Novem-
ber's record breaking total, December
auspiciously started the ball a-rolling
this morning with the issue of more
than $4,000 worth of permits Brandt
and Kapf got permission to build four
3story brick dwelling at 2466-6S-7O
North Sixth street. The same contrac-
tors got permit to build garages
in the rear of Nos. 2464-66 at a cost of
$400.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
FLEITZLEAVES
MUCH TO CHARITY
Widow to Direct Placing of
One-Third; Keepsakes For
His Friends

Scranton, Pa, Dec. /. - The will
of Frederic w. Fleitz, former deputy
attorney general. disposing of an
estate of approximately $25O,OOO was
filed for probate here.
One-third of the estate, the will
provides. is to bo to charity as may
be directed by his widow. Another
third is to go to his nephew, Benjamin
Fleitz, and he remaining third to his
brothers and sisters and their chill
dren, upon the death of Mrs. Fleitz.
Mrs. Fleitz is to receive the resi-
dence at 725 Madison avenue and an
income of $4,000 year.
Each of the testator's six brothers
and sisters receives $4,000, except Jo-
seph e. FleitZ, of Wilkes Barre, who
is to get $2,500. He and the widow
and the Anthracite Trust Company,
of which MI Fleitz was president are
named as the executors.
The estate consists of $125,OOO per-
sonal property and 100000 real es-
tate. M Fleitz owned four proper
ties here. besides his residence, and
also held a half interest in farms in
Wyoming county. Benton and Me-
chanicsburg, being associated with
State Senator W. S. Sproul in apple
growing.
The will makes provision Tor many
of Mr.. Fleitz's friends. trust fund
of $4,000 is set apart for his nurse,
Reba e. Tucker, of Ashley. She is to
receive the principal in case she
marries, or when she reaches the age
of so.
One thousand dollars is provided
to educate Frederic +. Nichols, OF
Bobcaygeon, Canada, where Mr.. Fleitz
spent his summers. Among the be-
quests to friends are: State Treasurer
Robert K. Young, tie pin and cuff
links; r. ]. Baker, Harrisburg, office
desk; N E. Hause, Harrisburg, rug;
Senator Sproul, opal tie pin; p. A.
Van Valkenburg, original copy of
Volney's travels; w. I. Shaffer and I.
Larry Eyre. West Chester, each a
gold headed cane; N. r. Butler, com
missioner of fisheries, ruby stickpin;
DR.. J. c. Biddle, Ashland, fishing
rods; William Reynolds, Mr.. Fleitz's
local secretary, $500, Venetian gold
watch and chain.
The will was made November3. two
days before the second operation on
the left hip, and was witnessed by A.
T. Connell and B. t. Jayne, regis
tration commissioners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
MUSTARINE
Worth It's Weight In Gold
Cold in the Chest and Lungs

is much more serious than other forms
and may develop into Chronic Bronchi-
tis. Pleurisy and even Pneumonia. Chill
liness, Painful Cough, Headache, Pain
in the Chest, difficult breathing with
cracking sounds In the Chest and a
touch of fever are sure Indication
that prompt treatment Is necessary. Get
box of Mustarine and rub 1t on to-
night. You won't have any more sore
ness or pain by the morning.
It's a good, sensible remedy that all
who use 1t praise, and money back ii
good for Sore Throats, Cold in the
Chest Tonsllitis. Rheumatism and Lum-
baEo. Mustarine does not blister. Use
II for Chflblains and Frosted Feet.
Druggists everywhere can supply
YOU, but be sure you get the original
Mustarine In the yellow ,box-25 and
so cents. Never sold in Jars. F7
Get Ii at C1ark's Medicine Stores. Mail
orders filled. Begy Medicine Co. Ro-
chester. n. y.--Advertisement-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01

ed that hereafter each will be sold at
cents copy, owing to the high cost
of print paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
READY FOR PEACE

! Berlin, Dec. 1. - In an address the
1teichstas in introducing the man
power bill. Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg again announced Wedn esday
Ihat Germany was ready to end the war
by peace guaranteeing the existence
ing the bill. which provides for com
pulsory service of civilians for war pur-
poses. the Chancellor discussed the mill
tary situation,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01


ezz nous capitol graft
eznzznzzmzazsz5 trials John Mil
.~-' = 49,. ---a ltveryman. He is SO
wears old.
/ The first names for service in 1917
will be drawn tomorrow.
Women to Hunt Deer. The ad-
vent OF the deer season to-day helped
cweli the number of hunters license
applications at the county treasurery
as the dozen or more date requests
welled the number issued to date to
| 1883. The entire number issued in
1919 was 1928. Among the appli-
cants to-day was Mrs. Samuel Witten-
never, 2401 North Second street.
Charter Sunshine Society. - Appli-
cation has been filed with the Dauphin
county court for the chartering of the
Roberta Dishrow Lloyd Sunshine So
ciety The interpretations are Mrs.
TONER Black, president; Mrs. Melvin
e. Cumbler, first and Mrs. George e.
Whitney, second president; Mrs. Will
liam e. Seel, treasurer. and Mrs. Jo-
! seph l.. Shearer, Jr., recording secre-
lary; Mrs. Mercer B. Tate. Miss NATL
da Hester, Mrs. Howard M. Hokc,
Mrs James c. Thompson, Mrs. W.
frank Mead. members of the board OF
directors and these other members Of
the society; Miss Mary McReynolds,
Mrs Abner E. Shirey. Mrs. Charles M.
troehlich, and Mrs. Fred E. Downes.
Postpone License Hearing. - APP
plication to tn eDauphin countp court
for transfer o fthe Hotel Lynch IL
quor license from Thomas J. Sullivan
at 325-27 Verbeke street, to George
! Gilbert will be heard Monday.
Letters ON Garberich Estatc-Let-
ters on the estate of Mary Garberich
were issued to John w. Garberich.
Appoint Tfpstayes. - Tipstaves who
VIII serve during the continued term
Of criminal court beginning next week
John Pottorf. Robert w. Green, Henry
p. Gerdone. M. f. Graham, Samuel
johnson, Samuel Ireley. Harry Fulch-
ner, Felix Newman, H. C. Winters,
William Strominger, Henry Everhart,
Harry B. Hanlon, Joseph A. Winters,
Noah Dockens, William Mason, Will
liam Shuey and ]. U. Yentzer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
TAKE. STOUGH SANDER
CASE TO HIGHER COURT

. Wilkes Barre, Pa, Dec. /. - Will
liam j. Cullen, the Hazleton Council
man whose $4,000 slander suit
against the Rev. DR.. Henry w. Slough
was thrown out of court Wednesday
by Judge Terry. is to carry tho case
to the higher courts, and has given
notice to this effect.
Doctor Slough has gone to Danville,
ILL.,. to continue his revival there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01

BOOST NEWSPAPERS PRICE TO
8 CENTS
Carksburg, w. Va, Dec. 1. Two
local newspapers yesterday announc-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
DEPoRTING GIRLS AND WOMEN

London, Dec. 1. - 1t is reported
from Fauquemont, says Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam to-day, that
the male inhabitants of Hasselt and
Lanaye, Belgium, between the ages of
II and SO and also giIls and women
possessing sewing machines are to be
deported to Germany.