davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Statesmen and Solicitors.

WANT MAN WHO IS AN EXPERIENCED
SALESMAN-ONE WITH PROMOTION
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED.
A large middle west corporate wishes
to secure the services of a really high
class man whose training experience and
general personality fits him to handle a
high class business proposition among
high class business and professional men.
Prefer man who is acquainted with
middle western ways of handling bust
ness. VIII not consider applicants who
are under 30 years Of age.
This is not an ordinary sales PROPOSE
ton. but a man with exceptional sales
ability who can combine Herewith tact
and diplomacy will be admirably fitted
to perform tho service we require.
The proposition we havo to offer Is a
commission proposition with liberal e1-
pense advance. An energetic man pos
sessng the desired qualifications can ex-
pect to earn from $4,000 to 5000 per
year We have men who are earning az
much and more.
This is an opportunity for the man now
employed 10 materially better himself
II he is an experienced and efficient
worker-in fact, we would prefer getting
in touch with this class Of people.
Write us. giving brief outline of your
past experience. All communicate will
be held in strictest confidence and inter
view arranged at earliest possible mo-
ment
Address Box o70a, Bee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
CITY
MYERS & BARTH
RIDGE AVE. AND TENTH
REAL ESTATE MANAGED

"a HTTESSCTIXE ! HOMES .EgpSSrs EpS hEST ESSITronp
oCCpPIED"i porch and terrace fronts, per-
isoi bssqtis; ~ you are ISofns ,h sot hSmi;
s.,N. N9tjMiXNsII stsji iFESg8 SHfNW29R a2 ne. CO aoa.
WHY PAY REMIT We will finance the pur-
chase ef your properly on : monthly pay:
msnt Ss si2o for ,.Sh ,. $1,000 % Of tb ihs coat q
ssns y',SOSs Ssn Sa9,sD D.y%:1s Hm:ss.o i b,Sy
ioss cHgSsTHuaf gessse afas; :ssIs q
I1fb LAND TITLE AND TRUST co.
Iv, Sss.' g: ~ SslH H;:sR'si' 81 eH'.,s.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
Lower Merton Realty Co.

k1KMoNT-Attractive detached homes: every
modern convenience: adjacent to 3 churches.
Sury s ,St tract; is35o. $1,000 $500 also $50 re:
stricted building sites. Write for illustrated
booklet. A. Howard Ritter. 200 S. 7th, Phila..
Or see wn s. Davis. office South Ardmore.
nynAI-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY
Continued J,om Preceding Column

so 8. 21ST SITS story brick 1s-room dwelling.
newly pnpered and painted; suitable for
phyTTTsiiHn,s yTTi Scfs p firms gns N dNwf,lT1nsssr lT1nsssr CO
Broad md Chestnut sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15

SAMUEL T. FOX CO..
9. Z. COR. 9TH AND CALLoWHlLL isTs'
STORES al. oo
bas commsrce st. store and floors. $50 90
2b2 N, 9th st., large store. .......,...'. ao'W
COL F'io1sf 1ssffoshs st 1CSTs xSp DwELiiNds wv
25o N. 9th. store and l2 rooms. .......Saao'@S0 @ @S0
as0, psrnI .tora and a rooms ..,,,.,. 80. 90
NS0i Wood stors and a rooms ..,...... 1900
llOe Fairmount, store and room. ....,.. l0.OO
DWELLINGS
l7l1 Master. .l2 rooms, convenisnoss. ..Se9. o0
626 Marshall, IL rooms. s..........,..',.. egVv
1928 Norris. II rooms, conysnisnces. rs oo
8i5 Darien,. sr,, ,32ol 22ls 2. Huntn. Or. sis
sis New Mkt, Or. 20l s46 N. Lswrsnes. 7r. II
wM.- sADLER's SONS
1925 Columbia ave.
,ssiso5 n itsa isth isaSS SssSs SssSs :....
i642 Cadwslader IL le4s n. eth tsar %
4ss N. sth. $500. .is6isoS columel. ave. .s6s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY CHEAP HOUSES. any section. for
cash. Immediate answer. CHESTER D.
RoTTNER, 1920 Chestnut st. |
8 AND ROOM HOUSES, west Of Broad, south
Of Market; ready purchasers Tor the same
WANT comparatively new Investment house.
S2500-s3000 Edw Potter. 71S Lincoln Bldg.
NEW JERSEY--sUBURBAN
PROPERTIES In Camden County for sale; quick
results Chas. Slanter real estate. 123 OAK
land ave-. Audubon. N. ].
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26

The New Albany Wholesale
Grocery Go. is to build an ele-
vator for handling farm products
in that county.
The necessity for an elevator
for this county is more aud more
apparent every day. This coun-
ty has corn, pea, bean and pea
nut prospect greater than ever
before. The county can not con-
sumo its products. There must
be a market found outside the
county and we believe our mer-
chants will do the right thing
and try to handle these products
to the advantage of the farmer.
Ii we had that live demon
stration agent we have been talk
ing about so long he would be
a big help in solving this prob
lem of marketing. The Farm
Marketing Bureau of the A and
M College is going to do all
possible along this line but the
proposition is big one and we
will have to all do some thing
in order to realize the value of
our products.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26

Acting Governor Russell
issued threepardons the first
two days after Gov. Bilbo
left the state, two to persons
who had been placed on the
meritori Gus list and one to
a life time murderer whose
petition had never been con-
sidered by the Board OF Par
dOns.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26

virtually condemns our conduct,
not because we espoused a bad
cause, but because we took the
only possible steps to aid q good
one. The world outside Germ
any appla uds our entry into the
war and our resolution to make
that entry mean something as
one of the most unselfish acts
ever performed by any nation
and the world is right.-Youths
Companion.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26
THEN AND NOW.

The farmers position with ref
erence to present prices is well
illustrated by the following
story that is making the rounds
of the press:
A merchant in q Missouri town
showed a farmer buggy priced
at 500 and the farmer kicked be-
cause twenty years ago his faith
er bought one just like it for $50
Then the merchant looked up
the record of sale and found that
the father had turned in 300
bushels os corn kfor that buggy
aud he told the farmers son to
deliver him 800 bushels of corn
and he would give him:
One 800 buggy.
One rs wagon.
One 20 suit of clothes.
One 5 baby dress
One 5 crib.
One 8 box of cigars
$40 worth of sugar.
10 worth of Tea.
100 worth Of gasoline.
SIS worth of lubricating oil.
The total figures 1858 as the
value of 800 bushels of corn and
it is needless to say that the
high cost of living disappeared
from the farmers mind and he
bought the buggy.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26
PROGRAM

The first meeting of district no
three Mt. Pisgah Associational
Convention of Sundays Schools
will convene with Hope Baptist
churcheight miles west of Phila
delphia Miss the fifth Sunday
in July 1917.
9;15 a m Song all singers
8 80 Devotional by Rev. F. M.
Breland,
9:45 Words of Welcome by E B
Turner Supt. Hope S. S.
Response by Altern Gardner of
Dixon 6 S.
1000. Need of Sunday School
Conventions, w. N. McLeMore,
Union, Miss.
10: 10. A Modern Sunday School
Supt. W. d. Cole, Phila., Miss.
Adult teacher, Prof. H. Y
Graham Dixon.
Senior teacher, Prof. W. j.
Houston, Neshoba.
intermediate and Juniors, Miss
Ora Lewis, Neshoba.
IL 40. How To Study The BIZ
BILE. Miss Ella Collins, Union,
Miss.
1910. Announcements.
AFTERNOON SESSION
1;45. Song and Praise.
300. The Primary Sunday
School, Rev. r. L Breland.
2;3O. An AL Sunday School,
J. E, Jolly, Phila.
800. Teacher Training, j. E.
Byrd, Mt. Olive, Miss.
3 3;45. Some Sunday School
Problems.
As Pastor Rev. l. A. Haley.
AS Supt. 81. Y. Graham.
AS Teacher, Miss Mamie Tay-
lor and Miss Neva Harrison.
4:30. Reports of committees,
election of officers and adjourn
ments.
Everybody invited to come
and be with US, and especially
do we urge all Baptist Sunday
schools to send delegates. The
following is a list of the church
es in this district: Sardis, Scott
New Prospect, Newton
County, New Ireland, Newton
Cuunty. High Hill, Ebenezer,
Neshoba County. Bluff Springs,
Neshoba County. Neshoba, Dix
on, Mt. Sinai, Hope, County Line
and New Black Jack, all in Ne
shoba County.
If your church has 'nta Sunday
school, come anyhow.
O. M. McCraw, Pres.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26
CAMP YATES NOTICE

Members of Camp Yates are
called to meet here July Both
for the purpose of arranging for
the annual reunion and any 9TH
er business that may come before
the camp.
F. M, Ross Adjt.
Your Boy! won't be homesick
if he carries Your Photograph
with him to the training camp.
Miss Genie Powell.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26

1t certainly pays to get
the first bale Of cotton on
the market as evidenced by
the Texas man who secured
two dollars per pound for
the first bale of this seasons
crop.
ne rulnlne That Does Not Affect The Heaa
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BRoMo QUININE is better than ordinary
Quiniue and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of e. w. GROVE. ass.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26

According to a ruling OF
the Attorney General it is
discretionary with the Board
OF Supervisors whether or
not they pay for cattle xii.
led from drinking the solu-
tion in dipping vats.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26
WORTH WEIGHT \
GOLD" SAYS ROBT.
YOUNG.
Had Taken So much Medicine His
House Looked like Drug Store.
Gains Rapidly After Taking Tanlac.

T. forty men had sworn to me uu-
til they were black in the face that
any medicine on earth would have
helped me as much as Tanlac has in
only ten days time, l would have
laughed at them said Robt Young
lives at 612 Baxter avenue Knoxville
Tenn.
This medicine is worth it's weight
in gold and if the price was 500 a
bottle iustead of 81 1 would buy it
just the same if l had the money to
pay for it.
l have been suffering for years
with tuberculosis of the bone, and
if it had not been for IL prominent
surgeon here in Knoxville whose
name / will be glad to give to any
one on request guess | would have
died long before this.
1t twas a wonderful operation and
there was a whole lot OF talk about
my case here in Knoxville. / don't
believe there has ever been anothe r
case as bad as mine. He sawed nine
inches out of the bone in my leg and
grated it to my spinal colum. So
far as the operation was concerned
it was complete success, and saved
my life but my constitution was so
weakened at the time i had never
fully recovered from the effects of it
and have been very weak and gradu
ally losing strength ever since. fin
ally got SO I could hardly eat or
sleep and was gradually going down
hill.
If you remember the day / came
after the first bottle of Tanlac 1 was
so weak could hardly get about.
can eat better and sleep better and
have gained several pounds in weight
Before taking this Tanlac i had
tried so mahy different kinds OF medi
cine that my house looked like a
drug store. / will be glad to tell any
body what it has done for me,
won't have to tell them for the differ
ence in my looks will show for itself.
Tanlac is sold in Philadelphia by
City Drug Store and Oscar Johnson
r In Union by Union Drug Store
in Stallo by Stallo Drug Co.
Deemer Store Co Deemer Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Piles Cured in to IA Days
Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to days.
efe frat as,,Iirafiofi oivea Haae and Rest. Soc.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26
1t is said the great West

1t is said the great West
inghouse corporation is
seeking one thousand men
who will sign up an agree
ment to work and live inside
their plant for six months
without any communication
whatsoever with the outside
world. 1t is supposed these
men are wanted to manufac-
ture some secret process
that is thought will bring
the war to all early close.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26

Statistics show there is
one automobile in use in
this country for every 20
people. The state of Iowa
has a car for every eleven
people.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26

From the number OF ship
building concerns being in
corporated at Gulfport that
city is destined to be the
greatest shipbuildiDg city in
the south.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26

Kermit, one OF the sons of
Ex President Roosevelt has
been given a commission in
the British army.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26

Lieut.. Gov. Russell has
been the acting governor
the past week while Gov.
Bilbo is spending a few days
at Mineral Wells, Texas.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26

A young man by the name
OF Ulysses Grant Lee has
been made captain in the
regular army. No section
alism in that name.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26
FIGHTING ON FOREIGN
SOIL.

/. One of the specious objectlons
raised against the participation
of the United States in the pres
eut war is a plea against COM
pelling American soldiers tofght
on foreign soil. Those who raise
it say that they would defend
our coast and territory against
invasion or attack. but that they
would not send force abroad or
Join in the conflict until the
country is invaded. Their atti-
tude means simply that they are
opposed to the war altogether.
Making the point against foreign
service in full understanding Of
its significance anu the neces-
\ sary conclus ion from it, they
4 hope that some of their hearers
Z will accept the principle without
realizing whittier it leads.
Everyone knows that Germany
our present enemy, has not q
ship in which to carry an invad-
ing expedition to America, or a
soldier TO spare for service on
this side of the Atlantic, and
that it has not even declared war
against us. So, if we had not
dispatched a force to France,
there would have been no war
and no redress OF grievances.
The specious objectors main
tain that any war that makes it
necessary to send a military ex-
pedition abroad is wrong and
un-American. We are a peace
loving people; we are protected
by distance from any possible in
n vading enemy, we do not wish
to be mixed mp in European pol
itics or in European quarrels.
All that is true enough: but the
question of peace or war is not
one to be decided by the consid-
GRAFTON where the actual fight
ing is to take place. Although
we love peace, we are ready, as
every proud and self-respecting
nation is ready, to resent un-
proved. and intolerable injury in
the only way in which we can re
sent it; namely, by war. Aud
the place where the war is to be
fought is a matter of strategy.
1t would be the height of folly
to await for the enemy to fight
us on our own soil.
We are now protected from
actual invasion by distance and
by the fact that our present ene-
mics preoccupied but distance
does not protect US from attacks
upon our rights, our property
and the lives Of our people, or
from the infamous intrigues to
stir up disorder and sedition at
home and to embroil US with 9th
er countries. If those offenses
and everyone admits that they
are offenses are sufficient of war
and if there is war, troops must
be sent wherever they will be
most effective. If the offenses
ARE not sufficient, the war is
!, wrong, wherever it is fought.
Is it un. American to seLd
troops out of the country to fight
in war? Was it un-American 10
send a naval force to Tripoli in
1903 to punish the plraJes VINO
destroyed our ships aud enslaved
our sailors? Was it un-Ameri-
can to send troops to Cuba and
Porto Rico to liberate those is
lands from Spaing Shall We con
denim the attempts to restore
order in Mexico becanse they re-
quired military operations on
foreign soil? In the last two in-
stances we engaged in enterpris-
es solely for the benefit of others
and with no desire TO gain any
thing for ourselves. Surely we.
L
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic 10 equally valuable rs Q
General Tonic because Il contains the
wellknown tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-07-26
piles Cured in 6 to Il Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to lsdays.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25
Plea To Increase Strawberry Acreage,

Dear Mr. Farmer and Fruit Grower:
Those who are connected with our
cooperative work, and also those who
are joining US in the near future,
please add to your strawberry fields
in September a few more plants-and
also, those who have not planted-and
if favorable weather conditions, we
will produce one-half crop next spring
and it will not require cultivation this
fall for the growing of the plants, and
it will increase the acreage for our
next years shipment
Also, cultivate your wheat ground
early, and continue this cultivation
each ten days or two weeks and pre-.
pare a good seed bed for the future
wheat crop. Sow wheat and rye early
for fall and winter pastures, in order
that you may be able to save the food
you have already produced, for there
will be a great demand for all that
you can spare and you will be able to
get a good price.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25
PORTER-PRICE
LADIES STORE
COLUMN

These are delightful days to wear a
taffetta silk dress. The weather isn't
so warm and they really look better,
especially in the evening than a wash
dress. We are showing some good
styles in taffetta dresses and our
prices are very low.
White canvas boots can be worn
until very late in the fall and if you
are in need of a pair of shoes we urge
you to call and see the canvas boot
we have reduced from $500 TO $3.50
We bought an extra large stock OF
these and we want TO close them out
before our fall stock begins TO arrive
Mrs. Price leaves today for the
eastern markets to select our new
fall and winter stock. She will attend
the style Shows" that are being held
III Nht NllNS anu llldhN q NlbSt oluhN VI
the markets so that she will be thor
oughly posted on the styles and ma,
terials offered by the leading manu-
faoturers. She will incidently arrange
with some of the best makers of coats,
suits, dresses and waists, to have a
certain number of the new garments
reach us each week In this way We
will always have new, fresh goods to
show you and styles that are abso-
lutely correct, Mrs. Price expects to
be away two weeks.
We intend to increase the stock of
suits, coats and other stocks we carry
this fall Since we have discontinued
the millinery stock we will have more
time to devote to our ready-to.wear
and shoe business.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25
COMPANY NJ is STILL WITH US

\ Although orders to move have been
expected at any time Harrison's com
pany still remains at Camp Greene,
and is having a really pleasant so.
journ in its home town.
Mild discipline is being maintained
and regular daily drills go on just as
they would in the big camps. The
proficiency being attained was illus
trated Thursday evening when the
company staged, with the assistance
of the band, splendid guard mount
on the High School campus.
Lieutenant Henry Crandell returned
from the officers school at Paris Wed.
nesday and reports everything we'll
advanced for the early mobilization of
the Second Regiment at Little Rock.
The dispatches say that several car.
loads completing the equipment of the
regiment have been received at head,
quarters.
1t is altogether likely that the trans
fer to the state camp will be made
next week, and our various organiza
tions of ladies are preparing to give
them fitting farewell and send them
off with their haversacks properly
filled.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25

c. j. Chapman and wife left Sunday
evening for two weeks visit at the
formers home at Omaha, Neb. Mr..
Chapman feels that the is entitled to a
vacation after such a strenuous cam
paign marketing the Star Orchard
COmpany's Elbertas.
1t often happens that a man does
not think Of behaving himself until
he discovers that a jail lacks all the
comforts of home after he gets into it.
Berry Holt is having extensive
improvements made on his residence
in the south part of town during the
absence of his wife who is visiting
her parents at Junction City, Louis.
lana.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25
TRAINING FREE AT HOME.
Opportunity fer all Yeung Lady and
Young Men stenographers to
Obtain Employment With
Uncle Sam.

'SSUS "Oh 0ASHNS' aP'S'S "
Obtain Employment With
Uncle Sam.
In order to assist the government
in the present emergency to secure
thousands Of young men and lady
stenographers needed for service at
Washington and other points, the Har-
rison Business College has arranged
TO open the doors OF their Civil Ser
vice Department TO all stenographers,
typists and students of shorthand free
OF charge Each student entering will
be given thirty days free expert train.
ing to qualify them for positions with
the government. salary $500 TO $1,000
a year at the start. The training Is
free and applies to the old, young, EN-
ployed or unemployed in or out OF
Harrison with no restrictions with re-
CARDS the system of shorthand used.
The local Civil Service examiner has
arranged to have examinations held
Immediately after the training and at
other frequent dates. Applications
should be filed at once with the
college.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
>~>>>>><> O Q . o o

The New Fall Millinery is ready
for your inspection. Bardwell Hat
Shop.
Hogs sold in Chicago this week at
$40 per hundred, the highest price on
record
Road meeting at Valley Springs
Monday night The Harrison boosters
will be there.
John McCauley, of ArkaGelphia, il
a new addition to the NJ. & y. A. traf
fic department \
Ben Andrews has gone to Miami,
Oklahoma, to look after line of con
crete contracts.
Another minstrel show will regale
those who like this sort of entertain
ment, in Harrison tonight,
Mrs. Alva Parker and children
came in Tuesday afternoon from Jop-
lin for visit with relatives.
Misses Eileen Mcclure and Gene
We've Garrett, of Springfield No, are
visiting Miss Annie Fellows.
Misses Olivia Brown and Daisy
Wood, of Cotter, Ark, have entered
the Harrison Business College.
Pianos inspected free of charge
by Patterson Bros, piano tuners and
rebuilders. Call Mack's Bakery
Garland Mckinney came in from
New Mexico Thursday for visit with
y Arkansas relatives and friends.
-Messrs. ]. B. Parker and Charles
Capps are in the Miami zinc fields
this week looking up investments.
Make a friend of that crouch next
door. Have your piano tuned and put
in order by Patterson Bros, and be
happy. Phone Mack's Bakery, or
leave orders
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch M. Crump are
enjoying an extended stay at Chautau-
qua Lake, New York, while Miss Jess
Perkins is spending the heated term
at Colorado Springs.
WANTED-For general farm work
three young men; $40 per month and
good board. Steady employment Ad-
dress, Everton Mining and Develop
ment Co., Everton, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25

thank you one and all for the great
interest that you have taken in this
cooperative work and in helping us
make the year 1917 a record breaker in
producing food for feed for feeding
ourselves and helping others. A great
demand was made, and you have GER
tainly proved yourselves as a great
people.
Let us continue this good work from
year to year in the way of building
good roads, better farming and great
er tonnage, thus developing the coun-
try
Very truly yours,
G. S. STEWART,
Agricultural and Industrial Agent