davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22

\F1IS is also the reason
why some Tire Manu-
Il facturers, who could
not, or would not, meet" our
BASIC prices for Pneumatic
Tires (even though our Fair
List" Propaganda obliged them
to make heavy reductions off
their former Lists) might errone-
ously suppose that Goodrich"
Tires have been cheapened in
Quality, as we'll as in price.
Hence this explanation Ito
the Public, to Car-Manufacturers,
Dealers, Car-Salesmen, Garages,
and Tire Dealers generality that
We deem it good business" to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22

TNVERY mile that each Automobile runs means an
automatic Sale of Tires to replace that mileage with
IL new Tires.
But, all the Craftsmanship, and all the Advertising,
under the Sum- could not increase by single Tire
sales Of Tires beyond the number of Cars owned by Con-
sers, and the number of Miles each Consumer runs his Car
yearly.
The Market for Tires is therefore limited infexibly to
the number OF Cars 1uning and the Mileage which each
Owner is induced to yearly.
Therefore, opine that to promote greater sale and
eateT se Of few better etc nsenes can be
Tires and Gasoline.
Just as recognize that the only legitimate expansion
open to the Tire Industry whole would be due the Sale
OF more Automobiles each year to Consumers with greater
average Mileage USE year, of each Car by each Owner
That IS why we favor the lowest possible Price for
Ines-to Consumers consistent with maintenance of hqh
quality and fair profit to Dealer and Mfr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-30
INDIAN SOLDIERS
SIGHT SEE LONDON
Convalescent Men are Taken
To Metropolis, Escorted
BY British Officers.

LONDON. Jan. IS. Correspondence
Of the Associated Press) Gonzales.
cent Indian soldiers are being given
an opportunity for sightseeing in
London and round about. Parties of
twenty.four at time are being sent
from the Indians quarters on the
coast.
Each party is composed of single
race, escorted by an English officer
able 10 speak their language. They
visit the Tower Of London, st. Paul's
Cathedral, the House Of Pertinent,
Buckingham Palace. some Of the
parks. and one OF the large. depart.
ments stores. Careful provision is
made for complying with the mems
racial custome, dietary habits ana
caste restrictions.
The Hindus dine at private house
as guests OF Hindu living here,
where they are served on aluminium
plates, the ordinary china ware being
objected to. The Mohammedans have
their meals at the Indian govern
ments headquarters.
Three OF 1ndia's Ruling Princes
have just left London after a visit
here. They. are the Maharajahs OF
Pikaner, Kishangarh and Jodhpur.
The two former returned TO France
while the latter, who is only Is years
old, took passage for Egypt, where
his regiment of Lancers is serving.
The Maharajah OF Bikaner under.
went minor surgical operation while
In London. He commands a camel
corps which has seen service In q
dozen campaigns since 1900, when he
took 1t over. Its last exploit was a
successful encounter with a Turkish
patrol near the Suez canal. The
camel corps remains in Egypt while
its commander is temporarily attach.
ed TO the British General Staff In
France. His highness speaks En-.
glish and granted and granted an In.
terview to newspaper men during his
stay In London.
Il find up-to-date warfare as wagen
In Flanders extremely depressing in
Its monotony," he said. "It is exas.
perating to a man trained to arms
to have SO little opportunity OF see.
ing his enemy. The Indian soldiers,
accustomed to operations in noun.
famous regions. deserving great cred.
It for SO quickly adapting themselves
to the discomfort Of standing hours
in the trenches, often knee.deep in
water. -
1.-THE war will link India and Great
Britain by still closer ties, and there
will be an increasing identity Of in.
terest between the native states and
British India. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-30

hardly to be discerned. Digestion is
practically ended. The temperature
OF the blood Is reduced. Breathing is
hardly noticeable, and, perhaps, the
most interesting Of all these winter
sieepers is the woodchuck. ais the
marmot, alias the grounding, which
goes to sleep in its hole when 1t is
rolling In fat and while there is yet
plenty to cut. Then It wakes and of.
ten comes out in the cold OF the
spring, but Il sit IS too cold &C holes,
up again, and this gave rlseto The
myth. III ~
The squirrel may be said to be- q
semi.hibernating animal, for 1t usu
ally provides itself with store Of
food for the winter. and may often be
seen disporting itself in the snow. Il
wakes, eats. sleeps; and this is told
Of some Of the Russian peasants, who
remain in torpid state during much
Of the extreme cold weather Of their
frigid region. waking onl yto feed
sparingly on black bread once In
many days. The bear Is one of the
most curious hibrenators, as 1t is
only the female which sleeps. and
then usually gives birth TO the cubs
when she wakes. The male will not
hibernate Us long as food Is available
The Information of reptiles in cold
climates is complete and they will
not wake except with the advent Of
real warm temperature or if they be
brought from their lair and exposed
to artificial heat.
It is popularity of reptiles, how.
ever, that they often. die when kept
in places artificially heated, which
would go to prove that they demand
this periodi torpidity for recupera-
ton. Most OF the walking and crawl.
ing and amphibious things live on
the fatty accumulations Of the season
Of activity, and this is especially true
OF the woodchuck, the summer life Of
which is amid plenty Of its kind Of
food, and 1t lazily turns in the mo.
ment It finds itself rich in fat, though
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-30
NATURES cuRloslrlEs.

This weather. which Is. assuredly
that OF real winter, and also the near.
ness Of Grounding Day, are a re.
minder Of one of the strangest of
Natures curiosities and mysteries.
that Of the alternating animal. such
as the weatherswise grounding, so
reputed by an old myth, which Is
probably believed In as a fast by very
few but which furnishes amusement
for nearl syeyerybody.
All sleep Is saidto be the closest re.
semblance to death intlife that is Dos.
sible with healthy persons, but the
winter sleep of certain warm.biooded
animals approaches fur nearer the
similitude Or death than any other dc.
scription Of sleep Nearly every vital
Junction issuspended. Heartbeats are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-30
WAR. NOTES.

with Herr Liebcnecht, socialist,
alone voting no. the German reich:
stag voted a new: war loan Of 81 ,25o.,
100000. $ )
AT the concentration camps at
,ZeIst, Holland, Belgians started a riot
and SIX were killed and nine wounded
by Dutch soldiers guarding the camp.
Recently o hostile aviator dropped
bombs ON the Krupp gun factory at
Essen, doing considerable damage.
The aviator, whose nationality was
not learned, escaped unhurt.
On a recent morning, Just before
dawn, Germans attempted to surprise
the Allies by sending q large body Of
men against them on RATS floating
over the User river. The RATS con.
tanned rapid ffrers and were manned
by 60 to o men each. The Allies dis.
covered the trick an dsoon killed
nearly every man except those who
were drowned by the overturning Of
the RATS.
A dispatch from Petrograd says.
The Germans have destroyed the
monastery of Lenozyea, about ffteen
miles northwest Of LODI, which has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-30

It may be in the midst Of ideal fall
weather when berries and roots and
all that is delights in are at their
best. 1t is another myth equally as
celebraed as that Of the grounding
that the bear lives during the winter
"by sucking its paws" This arose
from the positionassumed by the hi.
bernating bearso Of curling around in
its den with all Of It's paws close to
its nozzle.
All sleep is phenomenal, but tho
sleep which endures the winter
through with some warm.blooded ami
mails which find themselves suddenly
surrounded by frigid weather. and
when all functions that make for the
best of life are as II they had never
been, Is most curious. While 1t is
mainly applicable It is none the less
astonishing. * *
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-30
500 Reward, $500

The readers OF this paper will be ple,sed to
learn that there "a at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all its
stages, and that Il Catarrh. Halls Citarfh Cure
Is The only positive cure now known to the med.
ieai fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catsrrh euro L. taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system thereby destroying tho foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient strength
By building. up the constitution and assisting ma.
ture IN doing Its work. The proprtetors have
50 much faith In It's curative powers that they
nder One hundred p0ilAES for any case that II
fails 10 cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY B CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by ali Druggists, 76c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-30
GERMANS pIsrRusr AMERICANS

In an inspired article the semi-of-
fetal Cologne Gazette says Germany
will not allow themselves TO be de.
ceived and that America must not DO
allowed to act as arbitrator between
Germany and England. The Gazette
also says: American bankers with
German names, in urging the desir-
ability of peace, render a doubtful
service to Germany"
Andrew Carnegie says II would be
unchristianlike to have truce dur.
ing Christmas time, only to resume
the fighting again. Mr.. Carnegie be-
'lieves the Kaiser wanted peace, but
he was surrounded by a military
clique which brought on the war;. He
also says President Wilson should be
supported by the whole country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-30

been in existence for 1000 years, on
the pretext that the ringing of the
Angelus was a signal to the Russians.
In the attack a priest and two monks
were killed.
A dispatch from Petrograd says the
lack of news from the Turkish front
tTranscaucasta) is explained by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-30

rigors Of the climate. this region be-
ing situated at a height of nearly TO-
600 feet, the temperature averaging
IS degrees below zero. All indica-
tions are that there will be no seri.
Gus operations In this war theator
during heiwtnter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
RECORD OF FRANK CASE
Counsel Prepares Minute Chronology
in Fight for Life.

Atlanta, May 27.-Counsel for Leo
NJ Frank has completed the brief they
will present to the Georgia prison
commission when the hearing on
Franks petition for communication of
his death sentence to life imprison-
ment is opened before that body here
Monday.
The attorneys said the brief would
embody a minute chronology of the
case from the discovery of the murder
of Mary Phagan and would assign
these three basic reasons for Frank S
appeal:
First-The doubt of Judge L. S.
Roam, trial judge, as to Franks guilt,
as expressed when he denied the first
motion for a new trial several months
after the original verdict.
Second-The dissenting opinion by
Chief Justice Fish and Justice Beck
of the Georgia supreme court, when
Franks motion for a new trial was
denied.
Third-The dissenting opinion of
Justices Hughes and Holmes of the
United States supreme court, in
Franks habeas corpus proceeding be-
fore that body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
NUDGE IN TARIFF PLEA
Rail Head Urges enforcement of Re,
vision From Politics.

Chicago, May PA movement to
remove the tariff from politics was
launched here today at a meeting at
tended by H. U. Nudge, operating
head of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railroad under the receiver
ship; Clarence S. Funk, President E.
P. Ripley of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, and other business men. H
H. Gross, president of the National
Soil Fertility league, presided.
THE United States should follow
the lead of Germany and remove the
tariff from politics. said Mr.. Gross.
The constant uncertainty caused by
our present see-saw policy has result
ed in uncertainty and heavy financial
loss. We ought to have a permanent
tariff commission with full powers
1t should have a fixed sum at its
command. In thirty years we have
had five revisions and two attempts at
revision of the tariff.
Consider the net result: Nobody
satisfied, industrial conditions disor
ganized and our whole business struc-
ture periodically turned upside down."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
WILL OF GENE jewell
Personal Property Is Left to Widow
in Its Entirety.

The will of the late Charles E.
C"Gene") Jewell, disposing of property
valued at about $4,000, was admitted
to probate by Judge Hugh MacFar-
land this morning. Mr.. Jewell, for
nrerly we'll known resident of To-
peka and a son of the late c. W.
Jewell, died May in Los Angeles.
The estate is chiefly composed of To-
peka real estate, but includes per-
sonal property estimated at about
$4,000.
The personal property is devised to
the widow, Mrs. Lizzie Jewell; also a
life estate in the remaining property
of the testator. At Mrs JEWELS death
she may dispose of half of the real
estate at her own discretion. The re-
mainder is to revert to the family
estate entailed by the elder Mr.. Jewell
on his death IA years ago.
When c. W. Jewell died in 1901 he
left an estate which was then valued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
JOINS THE MOVIES
Hale Hamilton Is Playing With
the Keystone, Company.
Other TOpekans Who Play Be-
fore the Camera.

Hale Hamilton, theatrical star and
former Topekan, is, now playing with
the Keystone company III the movies.
Hamilton is the son of the late J. ID.
M. Hamilton, claim attorney for the
Santa Fe, and Mrs. Hamilton. He
recently passed through Topeka on
his way to the coast, accompanied by
his wife Mrs. Hale Hamilton is play
ing leads with the Kalem company.
Hale Hamilton has been one of the
leading actors in. America and Eng
land for many years. He made a
great success in the title role of Get
Rich-Quick Wallingford," in New
York City and London. He also took
tho lead IN the original company play
ing "A Pair of Skies"
But the moving picture managers
had their eyes on him. He signed n
contract with the keystone Comedy
corporation and at the same time Mrs.
Hamilton signed with the KaIem COM
pany. Both are branches of the Mu-
tua1 film corporation. Hamilton will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
be starred soon in two reel farce COM

be starred soon in two reel farce COM
edies.
From stock actor to jitney magnate,
and from jitney magnate to the lead
ing man for the Reliance film players,
is the record made in i few months
by Raymond Wells. He was the or1S-
inator of the jitney in Topeka. Wells
came here from Minneapolis and with
Roy Crawford started d concern at
the Grand theater in March, few
days later he started company on
his own account and for several weeks
ran in opposition to Crawford. Then
he sold 5ut and left the city.
Wells went to California He is
playing the lead in one company OF
the Reliance. He will appear at tho
Cozy theater next week as THE Dead
ly Focus He has several relatives
in Topeka.
With Hale Hamilton. Wells, Marc
Robbins, Fay Tincher, William Wads-
worth and dozens of other former To-
pekans playing in the movies, the cap
itai city perhaps has better repre-
sentation on the screen than any Other
city of its size in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
A Democrat OfficehOlder Vol.
UNFAIRLY Resigns His Place
For the Purpose of Retiring to
Private Life.
WILLIAM DUVALL RETIRES
No Longer Desires to Measure
Sheets in Hotels.
There Is CONSERVATION in the
State Executive Offices.

A Democratic state official has ac-
tually resigned
This morning William Duva1l, dep
uty state hotel inspector, almost occa :
stoned paralysis in The governors Of
flee when he handed his resignation
to Governor Capper. What is more
Duvall quit without being asked. This
Afternoon Charles Sessions, private
secretary to the governor, is searching
the records to see if there is a paral-
lei case in Kansas political history.
For some months Governor Capper
has been trying to find jobs for his
most of the jcrs were held by Demo-
Gratis. These Democrats were quite
content. The hours suited them WELL
the pay was quite good and always
certain.
To several department heads and
appointees, it was mentioned that
resignation would be welcome. But the
designations never came. The Demo-
Gratis are still drawing pay and Gov
ernor Capper has as yet taken no steps
to move them.
Calls in Person.
Following days of rain and the GER
tainty that the governor must cancel
some of his commencement dates or
buy a motor launch, there was little
joy in the executive department this
morning. Then DUvall called and pre-
scented his card. He was admitted to
the governors private office.
Il want to quit, Duvau explained.
Il am going back to private life. The
place doesn't exactly suit me and If
you have some one else for the place.
appoint him. Here is my resignation.
The governor rubbed his eyes.
turned in his chair and wondered if he
had been dreaming. Then to make
certain that the good news was really
true, he asked Duvall to say it all
over again.
Il don't believe the case has a par
allel in the history of the state,' said
the governor after he realized what
had actually happened. so far as l
know one in Kansas ever before
heard of a Democrats resigning to go
back to private life
Duvall will go to his home in
Hutchinson. 1t is PROBABLE that he
will resume his former work as a
commercial traveller. His successor
has not been appointed.
Since Governor Capper'S Inaugural
ton, Harrison Parkman resigned. But
he became postmaster at Emporia at
a better salary. D. w. Bowen quit
the secretaryship of the administra-
ton board, but stays in his school
work at increased pay. But when
Duval1 quit today, it marked the dawn
of a new day in Kansas politics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
Civilization Is Responsible for
All Tooth Troubles.
They Are Unknown Among the
Savage Races.
MANY INTERESTING FACTS
Are Brought Out at State Den.
tai Convention.
One of the Most Successful
Meetings of the Society.

That irregularities and other de-
formities of the teeth are the result OF
civilization, is the contention of Dr.
Martin Dewey of Kansas City who VIII
speak tonight at the high school audi
torium on THE Importance of Cor
recting Irregular Teeth in Early Child
hood
Environment of the civilized races
is the principal cause of bad teeth.
says DIR. Dewey. To substantiate his
contention the Kansas City authority
points to the fact that teeth troubles
are unknown among savage races OF
the world. "a dentist he states,
would have starved to death in
medieval times"
To-day the teeth are not given
proper exercise" said DR.. Dewey.
"Civilized races do not eat enough
solid foods but substitute elements that
are harmful to the mechanism of the
mouth. Improper breathing is an
other cause. Impure air, due to poor
ventilation, will cause Irregularities.
THE latter causes rs per cent of the
common deformties in teeth. I'm
proper chewing of food is still an
other cause"
DIR. Deweys lecture will end one of
the most eventful and successful con-
ventions held by the Kansas Dental
association. His lecture will begin at
O'Clock this evening and will be open
to the public. No admission fee will
be charged.
Clinics Are Held.
Clinics conducted by DR.. c. E. Berg
son of Leavenworth, and Dr. r. Z.
Convey of Kansas City were held at the
city auditorium this morning between
9 and 10 o'clock. At 1880 o'clock
paper was read by DR.. c. \. Mertz of
Topeka. At IL o'clock a lecture on
Conductive Anaesthesia',, was given
by DIR. Thomas P. Human of Kansas
CITY, A business session at 1870
O'Clock started the afternoon program.
1t was followed by lecture on
minor Surgery by DR.. Human.
The exhibits at the auditorium are
as complete as any ever shown
Among the latest inventions exhibit
ed is a machine invented by DR.. ]. G.
HolIingsworth, a Kasas City dentist.
for making gold inlays- Dentists
unanimously have endorsed the new
appliance. The machine is designed
for speed and improvement in making
inlays DR.. Hollingsworth demon
strated just how an inlay, that under
the old method it took an hour or
more to make, could be made in fiji
teen minutes The public-that part
which frequents dental parIors-may
be interested to know that the ma
chine is coming into-common use and
finishes the inlay completely outside
the mouth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27

at 100000, to be held in trust for 81
years after the death of the longest
lived of his six children. It's income
is distributed among widow and chill
dren, four of whom survive Gene
Jewell. who received $4,000 a year
from it. The c. W.. Jewell trust estate
is said now to be worth more than a
quarter of a million dollars.
Included in the Gene" Jewell es-
tate was the Kansas avenue property
occupied by the Cremerie restaurant,
the store building used by the Worley
harness shop and considerable bust
ness property on East Sixth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
TOPEKA PEOPLE
PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many in Topeka praise the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc, known as Adler-i-ka. This rem
edy is the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser ever sold being even used
successfully in appendicitis. ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach = ONE EMINUTE after you
take it the gases rumble and pass out.
Adler-i-ka cannot grippe and the IN
SLANT action is surprising. Geo.sW.
Stansfield, druggist $50 Kansas ave.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
made IN TOPEKA"
That Slogan for Merchants Week in
Topeka in October.

Made in Topeka will be the popu-
lar publicity slogan in Topeka during
Merchants week which will be held
some time in october, providing plans
started today by the publicity commit
tee of the Commercial club are car
ried out.
During the week, Topeka mer-
chants will be asked to advertise and
display Topeka made goods in their
show windows. FL
Efforts are being made by the Com
mercial club to place locally manu-
featured goods in prominent view of
the public. - : 6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
YANKEES ARE HELD UF
Americans Detained on POtsdam, APP
peal to Consul Skinner.

London, May 27.-The steamship
Potsdam from New York, May IL, for
Rotterdam, has been held up in the
Downs by order of the admiralty.
A number of Americans on board
telegraphed today an appeal to Robt.
p. Skinner, the American consul gen.
eral that the departure of the ship be
expedited or that they be permitted to
land and continue their trip to Rotter-
dam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27
NAME ATHLETIC Men
Arthur Chanpeny Chosen Head of
Washburn A. A. This Morning.

officers to head the Washburn Col
Iege Athletic association for the COM
ing year were elected today at a meet
ing in the college chapel
Arthur Champeny was made presi-
dent; j. r. McCosh, secretary, and
Carl Linge, vice president.
Carl Nelson was chosen to repre-
sent next years senior class before the
organization and J. r. McCosh will
represent the junior class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-27

Total real and personal prop
erty valuations. subject to
equalization ............... SIG. 074. 075
The value of property owned by corpora
lions in Shawnee county determined by the
state tax commission was little less than
l. millions in 1914.