davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Carranza Sends
Million Dollars in
Gold Into Texas

Corpus Christi, Tex, March 27.-
Two Mexicans, who declined to give
their names, have reached port on
thes Texas gulf coast with Sl,000.0OO
in gold. 1t was reliably stated, how
ever, they were Representatives OF
General Carranza and were carrying
the gold to some interior Texas city.
No statement was obtained as to the
purpose of bringing the gold. The
men arrived on an American oil
steamer, the crew of which would not
discuss conditions in the Tampico oil
fields other than to say that
preparations were being made to de-
fend oil interests againss danger GER
tain Germans are said to be plan
ming"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Boston Opera Company Star
Was Publ Under Bernstein

. Mabel Reigelman, one OF the stars
with the Boston National Grand
opera company at the Boyd theater,
received a cali Tuesday from Nathan
Bernstein, local insurance man. The
latter was once teacher in the high
school at Trinidad, Colo. and the
opera star studied under him there
He paid visit to her and her mother,
Mrs. Meyer Reigelman, at their hotel,
soon after the company reached Oma-
ha for their present engagement.
With the songbird's father, Mr.. Bern
stein founded the Trinidad Athletic
club. After her high school days the
singer became one OF Gadskls favor
tie pupils. She sings tonight at the
Rovd
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Beggar Refused Jitney and
He Takes SWING at Old Man

A bcggar who just can't stand be-
ing turned down for the aims he So
.licits is John Nysaps, who gave his
address as 22ll North Twentieth
street. At Thirteenth and Douglas
streets Tuesday evening he APP
preached an old man and asked him
for a jitney. When the man refused
Nysaps swung. The old man ducked
and the blow hit Paul McQuillan, Du-
buque, Ia, squarely on the jaw,
knocking him against an iron pole.
McQuillan received bad scalp
laceration. He was attended by
Police Surgeon Nigro.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Taft Says U. S. IN War Can
Bring II to End in a Year

Little Rock, Ark, March a.
within the next ten days war doubt.
less will be declared by the United
States or Germany" said William H..
Taft, former president Of the United
States, in an address here tonight be-
fore the Arkansas branch Of the
League to Enforce Peace. Mr.. Taft
predicted that with the United States
aiding the entente allies the war
would end in year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Capt. .Hobson and Sam Small
To Speak in Omaha Sunday

Omaha viii hear about the national
anti-saloon movement Sunday in the
Auditorium and in the various
churches. Under the auspices Of the
National league some OF the leading
speakers of the country against rum
will be here.
Captain Richard Pearson Hobson
will speak at the Auditorium at 8 in
the afternoon. Those who will occupy
pulpiis in some Omaha churches both
morning and evening are ]. 6.
Wooley, Sam Small. DR.. Geisel, DR.,
Henry Of Westerville, o.. and II. Z.
Swan Of Oklahoma City.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Arlington Man Brings
Son and Nephew to Enlist

Although past the maximum age
limit for navy enlistment, Ernest
Wager of Arlington, Neb., did his
bit for Uncle Sam" Tuesday by bring
ing his son, Vernon, 10, and his
nephew, Lawrence Brown, IL, to
Omaha to join the navy.
Sergeant Carpenter, in charge OF the
marine recruiting station at 1872 Doug
las street, has had more applicants and
enlistments since more men were au-
thorized for the marines, than dur
ing the entire month previous to the
enlarged authorization. DR.. John A.
Tamisiea is examining surgeon for
the marines. k
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Creditors Throw Packing
Company Into Bankruptcy

Involuntary bankruptcy proceed
ings have been started in federal
court by creditors of the Union Pack
ing company. Debts of the company
are listed at almost $4,000, while as
sets on which the creditors can real
ize anything are given at less than
$4,000, although the total including
exempted and worthless assets runs
above $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Letter to
DR.. kilmer & Co..
Bin ghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root viii Do For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bing-
hamton, N. Y, for a sample size bottle 1t
will convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet of valuable information, telling
about the kidneys and bladder. When writ
ing, be sure and mention The Omaha Daily
Bee Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
A One Day Special in
Men S Hose
19c

Wilson Brothers and Interwov-
en- makes-you know their worth.
Full fashioned and seamless, plain
and fancy. Values that cannot be
duplicated elsewhere at the price.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Women's Hosiery Shop
Silk Hose
500

Ready for selection and special
ly priced-new spring effects in
pure silk hosiery, full fashioned,
plain and fancy stripes and en-
broideries in the newer effects and
weights for Spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29

specially priced group for ursday-good looking twopce af
good washable materials long and short sleeves PLAIN
and trimmed collars and cuffs and clever sport stripe effects Coors
guaranteed absolutely fast.
Sizes 2 to years. ".@
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29

Liuing models will portray the
correct modes in Women's and
Juoenile Apparel. Music.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12

gathering their crops, yet the preach ing is having it's good effect. There were four additions to the church last Saturday night.
 John Wesley Gosnell, one of the first boys of this neighborhood to en- ter Camp Pike, came out to see his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. John Gosne1l. Wesley had new suit of khaki on and certainly looked fine and our prediction is that he will make good for Uncle Sam as sol dier.
 Cotton picking is moving very slow. on account of scarcity of help. The crop is very short as the boil weevil came very near getting the entire crop. yet it seems impossible to get help to gather what is left.
 Health is good in Greasy Valley considering the dry, dusty time. We certainly need rain to furnish stock water and help the turnips and Irish potatoes. Volunteer
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12

. z. z. * .:. z. .:. .. * z. * z. z. :. :. :. :. :. IN AND AROUND MT. CARMEL. :: :: * z. :. : :. z. * :: :. :' z. :. z. ... .:' 2. This cold weather is making every body hunt up their last winter clothes. We need a rain in this vicity as the dust is knee deep.
 Most everybody is picking cotton so they can get bale to sell before the price goes down.
 A. P. Bryant of Nit. Carmel is run ming jitney to Camp Pike for the men working there.
 Mrs Minnie Rober is and baby Doris, and Ernest Mullinax were the guests of relatives at Vilonia Satur- day and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Hallman of Wooster are the guests of Mrs Hall mans mother, Mrs. Arthur.
 Mr. Mitchell and family have been camping on Mrs. BristoIs place and attending the Holy Roller meeting. Mrs. Bryant carried Mesdames Wirt and Arthur to the City of Roses last Thursday.
 Our road oyerseer, Geo. E. Wirt, is very busy working the road.
 Mrs. Rosena Dotson of Argenta was the guest of her father, w L. Ison, last week.
 ". S. Starkey broke his arm crank ing L. T. .Fisk's car.
 Mrs Arthur has sold her farm and will leave Mt. Carmel soon.
 Royal Glover is able to walk on crutches and is spending his time go- ing to see his friends.
 Curly Head Joe.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12
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The farmers of this community dipped their cattle Wednesday. MT. w H. Kanady of Fourche is overseer of our dipping vat.
 There was a good road meeting at Fletcher Spring school house Wednes- day. Most of the people in this vi cinity are indeed very anxious for a good road in their community.
 Henry Grimmett of Upper Ferndale hauled the first bale of cotton ginned at c. NJ. Whites gin.
 The basketball team will meet at the Fletcher Spring school house Sat urday, October 6, at ? D. m.
 James Bland and wife visited MT. and Mrs. Charlie Knabe Sunday.
 Miss Sarah White spent Saturday with Mrs. Annie Thompson.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Knabe and Mrs. J. R. White attended church services at Ida Mission Saturday night.
 Misses Sarah and Florence and Master Washington White attended Sunday school at Fletcher Spring school house Sunday evening.
 Mrs. S. J. Kanady visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary White, Saturday.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Goodson and daughter, Patsy, went to the grist mill at c. M Whites Saturday to have their corn ground. At least some of the Pulas- Ri county women are trying to do their bit.
 Rev. F. E. Dodson and family vis- ited MT. and Mrs. Thos. Bland Satur- day and Sunday. Violet.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12
POM ALL ovsR TIE COUNTY
tContinued from Page ;

fContinued from Page : and wife visited their sister, who is 1T in Little Rock hospital, Sunday.
 T p. Co~dor moda 2 business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 The candy breaking at Elma Swim ney's Saturday night was quite an enjoyable affair.
 We would like to have our Pea Ridge Pod man to pass this way again. It is getting very dry and dusty in and around Mud Alley.
 Harvey Lamb and Roy Corder were out rambling around Saturday night and rambled up to MT Browns.
 The Mud Alley jitney service has been discontinued. Reason best known by the proprietor.
 Mrs. Fred Lamb of Argenta is spending few days with relatives at this place this week. Bob.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12
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 Mrs w B. Worthen and sister, Mrs. Bollinger, Miss Mary Worthen and friend, Miss Edith Truthman, spent last week at the Worthen farm.
 The Worthen Wildwood Club Of Home Economics met Saturday after ~oon at the homo of Mrs. G. H. Bo- shears. Miss Arthur and Mrs. Col. Her of Little Rock were present. They brought out yarn and needles to start some of the club members knitting for the soldier boys. With the pres ont interest this club has every pros peet of being very successful. The next meeting will be with Mrs. c. w. Ackerson October 20.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Reid and children went to Little Rock Monday to spend a few days.
 Miss Mary Worthen and Miss Edith Truthman of Little Rock, MT. and Mrs. Guy Gordon and daughter, Dor othy, spent last Wednesday with Miss Minnie Kitehel and father. The morn ing was spent taking kodak pictures and the whole party enjoyed the ele- gant dinner.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12
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 Brother Dodson filled his appoint. ment here last Sunday night
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Largeant Of NH'les Texas, have bought a new Chevrolet.
 The girls have started playing bas- 'vet bon. Miss Albright will be their coach this year.
 Crops around Jacksonville will suf- fer from a heavy frost we had last Monday night. Mrs. Matte Wallace of Shreveport, La, has come here to make Jackson vile her future home. Miss Vivian Greer came with her.
 One of the teachers, Miss Kate Fair, has been playing basket ball at school lately.
 Most of the new school books have come.
 1 Misses Margaret Greer and Beall Ray were visitors at the school house Tuesday.
 The Community Club met at Mrs. Switzer's Monday afternoon. The la dies are doing some knitting for the Red Cross. M. l.. D.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12
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 :. TIP TOP. :.

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 Mr and Mrs. John Baldwin visited Mrs. Baldwin's mother, Mrs. Price, last Sunday and borrowed a mess of greens.
 Mrs. Price has just returned from visiting her son, Harvey Price, near Conway. Harvey has been very sick with typhoid fever, but is now i'm proving.
 MT. H. D. Peck finished making LID his molasses crop Monday, making 66 gallons of fine Orange syrup.
 MT. Luna Whitfield resigned his po- sition at Camp Pike and came home last Monday. Luna has purchased new buggy.
 MT. Will Rooms went to town with a bale of cotton Saturday getting S26 30 per 100 pounds. 1 Brother Kitchener, our pastor, is holding a revival at Bethel this week. The attendance is not so good on ac- count of the people being so busy
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12

Mai W. H. Dukes. who has recent ly arrived at Camp Pike. is son of w A. Dukes. the blacksmith near Olmstead The son has been in the service nearly long enough to be re- tired and his father is very proud of him.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12

9s sss s:s s:s tst S2s s:s sSs s:s = ss z. JACKSONVILLE R. F. D. NO. i. :. :. :. z. :. :. < .:s z. z: z. z. ts e. z. ' z. ::
 Mrs. Maggie Heffington visited her mother here last Sunday.
 Mrs. Isiah Johnson was in Mud Alley Sunday.
 MT. w B. Head is having electric lights put in his house.
 Misses Amanda Reed and Hattie Adkins visited Miss Hattie Johnson Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. T. E. Head and Mrs. W. B. Head spent last Tuesday in Hot Springs.
 Mrs. H. S. Nixon of Little Rock IS been visiting her mother, Mrs. M. I. McNair, of this place.
 Mrs. w. B. Head has been right sick.
 Most everybody hereabout is making molasses now. Blue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12
 VERY BAD LUCK.

Next had piece of very bad luck foxnd $12.S3, but it was in check and | could not use it.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12

This is a nice time of year to be in the woods I met a trainman who was out gathering muscadines, Thurs day He was not very successful, but he was proud of three pawpaws he had just found Then the hickory nuts were falling and it was pleasing to listen to the hogs cracking them The hogs are getting fat in the woods now and were plentiful from Argenta through Brushy Island to Olmstead.
 T Phillips of the Davis Chapel neighborhood has bought Mrs. M L.. Arthur's fine farm ten miles from Little Rock. on the Batesville road. This place has a great deal of bottom land on it and is a very desirable farm.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12

walked from Brushv Island west to the Batesyille road without seeing a house. It is mostly fine farming land and consists of possibly ten square miles. Kellog creek runs through it and there is some of the finest white oak and scaly bark hickory in the county.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12

Thursday morning. October 4, I rode out to the end of the Main street car line, in Argenta, got off the cal turned to my right through an alley and then to my left and continued on down well travelled road, toward Brushy Island.
 The first person I met was little girl about three years old, walking down the middle of the road, where the dust was very deep. I was on a ny-path where there was no dust. She was very dirty but pretty and healthy looking. asked her wbv she walked where the dust was so deep and she replied. "I am made of dust"
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12

The first man I talked to was a white man who knew more than the
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12

that never went dry before. The old
 -'ng. however, Dust n your wheat and mud in your oats" still holds good, -~d dry fall is the very best indi- cation We can have for good wheat crop.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12
Rem pner's 416-18-20 Main St.
Not Enough Cars on
 Pulaski Heights Line

Complaints have about the crowded cars on the Pulaski Heights line between 7:30 and a. m.
 The complaint is legitimate, but the condition is un- avoidabe Pulaski Heights, like Topsy, has just groWed From time to time have been added to the schedule until only six closed remain to be used ppers and often two of these in the shop for repairs.
 Cars ordered last spring before the cantonmen located here They promised by September l. but they may not be here till January but that is no fault of the company.
 All closed cars, except the six referred to- in use the regular schedule The company has tried in vain to buy second hand but there to be had The increase of traffic due to the cantonment could not be fore seen in time to forestall the pressure.
 The relief in sight is for the city to allow the com pany to tppers the open until the ones come Otherwise we only ask patrons to be patient and bear with us.
 Little Rock Railway
 & Electric Go.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12
A GOOD INDICATION FOR AN OTHER BIG WHEAT CROP.

The dust is deeper than 1 ever saw it and wells and springs are going dry
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12

R. L. Pennington informs me that during Indiant times Olson Gray set tied near Jacksonville, was captured by them, blindfolded and led in circles through the woods, for some little time then his eyes were unban- daged and he was make to cut gold out of a mine and make it into ear rings and rings, after which he was again blindfolded and led back home in the same manner. The old man was never able to locate the place af- rewards and others have searched for it with the same result.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12
BooUETs.

BOQUETS.
 Two or three small boys I met Sun day near Davis Chapel told me that they did not read newspapers, except ing my letters. Several small girls informed me that they read the Davis Chapel and neighboring items. Then Mrs. J. R. Phillips of the same meighborhood, who has been sick since early in the summer, said she dId not know what she would have done but for the Pulaslian. She reads my letters first and longed to be on the cool mountain tops. then the eorre- spondent informed her of the doings of her acquaintances over the county
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12

newspaper men, but did not know enough not to plant cotton last spring and was mad at the whole world be- cause the boil weeyil eat up his crop. The Pulaskian advised people last spring to plant something to eat.
 The next man I talked with was a negro who lived in big rough house on the right hand side of the road about one mile from the end of the car line. He could not read, but he knew enough to plant no cotton last spring. He has thirty-eight head of hogs and expects forty more pigs by the first of the month. He was thank full for little advice from me. If you want a shoat and will pay him enough money he might sell you one. l don't know, but 1 do know a good hog is worth more than money now.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-12

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Arizona republican., 1917-12-25

to have been inspired, as we have been, by such fine type of citizenship, typical of the best in the state and nation. Accept our best wishes and be- lieve that we will ever cherish the treasure of our association. Accept this gift as a slight token of what we feel and cannot say, for We love you sincerely"
 MT. Fraser then withdrew the cover from the desk revealing the tea set.
 During the presentation speech Gov ernor Campbell sat leaning forward in his chair, his face slowly changing in color and his eyes on the desk. When Mir. Fraser concluded, there was no re- sponse from the governor. Apparently he tried to speak, but was unable to find his voice.
 After a brief silence Mrs. Campbell spoke, saying that this was a time when she believed she would have to speak for her husband. At short length she thanked the donors for the beau tiful gift. after which the men present each shook the hand of Governor and Mrs. Campbell, and with the wishes of the holiday season left the room. Dur ing all of the ceremony Governor Campbell did not speak a word. As Mrs. Campbell stated, it probably was the first time that he was unable to speak for himself.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
MR. CAMPBELL. |S
 DEEPLY TOUCHED

A handsome sterling silver tea set of five pieces was presented to Cover nor and Mrs. Campbell yesterday after noon from the heads of state depart ments appointed by him.
 The ceremony took place at o'clock in the governors private office there being present Mrs. Campbell and about fifteen department heads. The affair affected Governor Campbell to such a degree that he was unable to respond in acceptance and Mrs. Campbell spoke for him.
 The presentation was a complete surprise to Governor Campbell, he hav- ing been called into the hall and the tea set smuggled into his private of flee where 1t was covered on his desk. The governor and Mrs. Campbell were then called to his office where they found some fifteen of the appointive department heads. Malcolm A. Frasss the governors private secretary. made the presentation speech He said in part:
 We, the members of your official family, wish to assure you of our stead fast loyalty and of our esteem neigh tened by the association of the past year. However. I am reminded that this is not an occasion for extended oratory, therefore l will sum it all up by stating that we, each and all of us, have appreciated your splendid lead ership and have deemed it a privilege
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
WORK FUR ALI,
 PATRIOT SAYS

Another patriot anxious to do his 'bit' for his country has been heard from.
 In letter to Colonel Fred s. Breen, United States agent for Arizona, r. w. Wiggins states that he now has a job and although he has a wife and five little children to support, he voluntarily undertakes to care for the wife of his stepson so that the latter can join > the army.
 Following is the letter:
 Colonel Breen:
 "As I am now working and am in q position to care for my stepsons wife-the stepson's name is William R. White-.I will volunteer to care for her in case he is called to war. T am a veteran of the Spanish American war and have a wife and five little children to care for, but I am ready to serve in any way that they will let me- Yours truly
 "F. W. WIGGINS."
 "There are many ways of serving ones country" said Colonel Breen vesterday." and there is probably more true patriotism in that man than in many another who is waving l flags and cheering.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
FIREMAN HURT
 WIEN DIRT IN
 TRACK DERA|LS

Believing the engine upon which he was riding was about to turn over, Fireman James Brown. of the crew of a switch engine bringing in last even ing's passenger train from Winkelman, jumped when the trucks left the tracks at Third street, and sustained s~vere injuries to his knee. Ralph Donnell, the engineer, sticking to his post, escaped injury.
 The derailment of a baggage coach and the engine was occasioned by pc culiar cause. For sometime the street department of this city has been in tending to improve Third street south from Jefferson street to a point some distance below the Arizona Eastern tracks. Yesterday the road was thor oughly flooded and heavy scrapers and drags placed at work. The loose earth was pushed to each side of the road as well as ahead of the scrapers. In cross ing the tracks more of this soft earth was scraped upon the rails. There were also many small pebbles and rocks of larger size These formed pretty com pact mass, especially at the point where the street crosses the private right of way of the railroad company.
 The tracks were pretty well covered late yesterday afternoon when the Winkelman train, drawn by a switch engine, was making it's way from the yards into the station. As the wheels of the tender of the engine, which was running backwards, struck the dirt and small rocks upon the track, they were lifted from the regular course and car ried the engine from the rails for a considerable distance along the ties. The baggage coach also left the rails.
 Engineer DonneIl quick to realize