davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-25
WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. IA.

nAShINGT0N CAMP, NO. IA.
/ T. p. @. s. OF A.
Meets on Thursday nights, WheaI
ley Building, at 1880 o'clock All mem
hers are urged to attend Visitors
welcomed. E. F. WILDER, Pres't-
o. d. REESE, Recording Secy.
NAT J.eMASTER. Financial Sec'y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-25

last year, 1915.
These totalled about IL. 00c COO Tires, ]
Of that 100000 total Tires, the
B. F. Goodrich Co. made and sold one
fourth.
Yet, Tires are only one of the 267
different lines of Rubber Goods made by
the Goodrich Rubber Factory, which IS
the largest in the World, with 47-year
Experience.
This indicates the Reason Why
Goodrich Best-in-the- Market Fabric Tires
can be, and are sold to Consumers (via
Dealers) at the LOWEST prices in America,
per deJiUered Mile of Performance.
Compare figures herewith and see!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
Declaration of Rights for
American Republics.
Fashioned After e. s. DecIara-
ton of independence.
FOLLOWS MONROE DOCTRINE
Conveys Ideas Promulgated by
Pan-American Congress.
''The Right of One Is the Duty
of All to Observe"

Washington, Jan. PA formal
announcement, laying down for the
acceptance of the entire world the
principles of right and justice which,
in the opinion of the most eminent
authorities of the twenty-one repub-
lies of the western hemisphere, should
be followed in the conduct of interna-
tional affairs in order to preserve
peace, has been made by the Ameri-
can Institute of International Law
The document is entitled 1.-THE Dec
laration of the Rights of Nations" and
is founded on the principles of the
American Declaration of independence
adopted July 4, 1875.
The PRONUNCIATION of the declara-
ton, which defines the rights of neu-
trails as well as of belligerents, and
which might be characterized as an
international Declaration of indie
pendence," was made known here to-
day in an announcement by DR.. James
Brown Scott, president of the institute,
chairman of the joint State and Navy
Neutrality board, and secretary of the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace. 1t was adopted at the first ses-
sion of the institute held in connection
with and under the auspices of the
second Pan-American Scientific con-
gress on January 6, but its publication
was withheld until today.
Neutral Rights and Duties.
Following the announcement last
week of Secretary Dansing'S suggestion
that the institute study the question
of neutral rights and neutral duties,
and the publication of the memoran-
dunn in which he expressed his attitude
toward circumstances under which
several of the American governments
have suffered keenly through the
operations of European belligerents,
the declaration is regarded here as
having the greatest international
significance. The fact that it was
framed by body, whose members
represent the best international law
opinion, of the American countries, is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
FIVE MINUTES! NO
GAS, INDIGESTION
OR ACID STOMACH
Instant relief from sOurnesS,
heartburn, headache,
dyspepsia.
''Pape's Diapepsin" is quickest
and surest stomach
relief known.

Why not get some now-this mo-
ment, and forever rid yourself of
stomach trouble and indigestion? A
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles Give it coed eat, then
take Pape's Diapepsin to start the di-
gestiVe juices working. There will be
no dyspepsia or belching of gas or
eructations of undigested food; no
feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and dizziness, and your food will not
ferment and poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Papes Diapepsin costs only so cents
for a large case at any drug store here,
and will relieve the most obstinate
case of indigestion and upset stomach
in five minutes.
There is nothing better to take gas
from the stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines. and, besides,
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy
stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works, your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating
when YOU come to the table, and what
you eat will do you coed.
Absolute relief from all stomach
misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to take a little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to
become thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, if your stomach feels
out-of-order and uncomfortable now
you can get relief in five minutes
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
FLUSH KIDNEYS
WITH SALTSF
BACK is ACHING
Noted authority says we eat too
much meat, which clogs
Kidneys.
Take glass of Salts when Kidneys
hurt or Bladder botherS
You

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys,
they become oVerworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly all rheu-
matism, headaches liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, SleeplessneSs
and urinary disorders come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive. full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of Scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast and in a few days
your kidneys will act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for gen
erations to flush and stimulate the
kidneys, also to neutraliZe the acids in
urine so it no longer causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
omplications.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
in it before breakfast.

Headache of any kind is caused by
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the, blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart, which pumps the blood SO fast
that it congests in the smaller arteries
and veins of the head producing vio-
lent throbbing pain and distress.
called headache. You become nerv-
Gus, respondent, sick, feverish and
miserable, your meals sour and al
most nauseate you. Then you resort
to acetanilide, aspirin or the bro
mides which temporarily relieve but
do not rid the blood of these irritat-
ing toxins.
A glass of hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
drink before breakfast for awhile, will
not only wash these poisons from your
system and cure you of headache, but
will cleanse, purify and freshen the
entire alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. 1t is
inexpensive. harmless S sugar, and al
most tasteless, except for a sourish
twinge, which is not unpleasant.
If you aren't feeling your best, if
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds.
indigestion, biliousness, constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos-
phated hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and it is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know a miserable moment.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
ONCE ON 'KANSAN'
Many Who Worked on X. U.
Paper Are Making Good
In Field of Journalism or in
Magazine Work.
MUTT & JEFF

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 24.-In the
past thirty years many men who have
worked on the Daily Kansan and its
predecessors, have gone out and made
good in the newspaper and magazine
world. The University of Kansas men
who are in the journalism profession
today are scattered as by the winds,
and like wind driven seeds are found
In rich soil and in poor. But most of
X. L. men have made good.
. The longer these men are away
from Mount Dread, the more difficult
it is to keep in touch with them, so the
list of former college editors and re-
porters is incomplete, but there are
many who cannot be lost and here are
some of them:
Herbert Houston is an editor of the
Worlds Work and president of the
Associated Advertising clubs. Russell
Whitman. formerly publisher of the
Boston American, is now manager of
the Audit Bureau of Circulation.
William E. Borah, a United States
senator from Idaho. and former Gov
ernor Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri
also served as student newspaper men.
We'll Known Kansas Editors.
In our own state there are many
widely known editors: William Allen
White of the Emporia Gazette, Charles
f. Scott of the lola Register, w. Y.
Morgan of the Hutchinson News,
IT
peka State Journal, and score Of
others.
John Madden, editor Linn County
Republic.
Galen Colin, editor Argonia Argosy.
Harry Hart, editor Dodge City
Globe.
Wallace Hovey. editor Leavenworth
Post.
Frank Motz, editor Parsons Sun.
Louis LaCoss, city editor Parsons
Sun.
r w. Brinkerhoff. city editor Pitts
burg Headlight.
r. A. Clymer, editor Olathe Regis
ter.
Elmer While. advertising manager
Galena Times.
c. A. Ritter, Lawrence Gazette.
Jesse Kayser, Chickasha Star.
Clint Kanaga, Lawrence Journal
World
Frank Foster, Ellsworth Messenger.
Joe Murray, Lawrence Journal
World
Charles Younggreen, Kansas Farmer.
Oscar Stauffer, Peabody Gazette.
Earl Henesley. Capper Publications.
Grant Harrington, editor Gazette
Globe.
Adna Palmer Kingman Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24

Helen Hayes, Great Bend Tribune.
Lucy Barger, salina Union.
Don Wells. Erie Record.
Earl Plowman, Pittsburg Headlie
Margaret Lasley, Hutchinson Ga
zette.
John Schwinn, Hutchinson News.
Many Leave Kansas.
A large number of the boys have
left the state of Kansas to seek fame
and fortune in other states. While
not few have obtained fame, statis-
tics are lacking, as to fortune.
Ed Schauffler, Sunday editor, Kan
sas City Star.
Marvin Creager, telegraph editor,
Kansas City Star.
r. Y. Hemenway, Haven Journal
Ralph E. Stout, managing editor.
Kansas City Star.
Henry Schott, advertising manager,
Montgomery Ward.
George Bowles, Kansas City Star.
Landon Laird, Kansas City Star.
Clad H. Thompson, Kansas City
Star.
Joe Bishop, Ferry Hanley Advertis-
ing Agency, Kansas City.
Harlan Thompson, Kansas City
Star.
Charles Gibson. Laurel, Miss, Daily
Leader.
Dick Gardner. copy desk. St Louis
Republic.
omar Hite. copy desk, St. Louis Re
public.
Jack Greenlees, Oklahoma City
Times.
Pug Ferguson, Dallas Dispatch.
Earl Potter, Colorado Springs Ga
zette.
c. L. Edison, New York Mail
Ralph Ellis, Chicago Tribune.
Charles VanFleet, Associated Press,
New York.
Pinky Wingart. Associated Press.
Kansas City.
Ellis Davidson, Springfield Repub-
lican.
Jerome Beatty, New York Mail.
Roy Roberts, Washington Core
spondent, Kansas City Star.
Ed Markham, st. Paul Pioneer Dis
patch.
Carl Eddy, Omaha Bee
Gilbert Clayton, United Press. Chi
cago.
Carl Cannon. San Diego Union.
H. C. Waters, Dallas Dispatch.
Brock Pemberton, dramatic critic,
George Marsh, Cape Girardeau
Tribune.
Harry Wilson, Lord and Thomas
Advertising Agency. Chicago.
John Henry. Botna Valley News
and Henderson News.
Marcelle Wallenstein, w h a
Some Teach Journalism.
Still others have gone in for teach
ing Journalism.
Earl Crabbe, Auburn high school,
California.
Edna Swingle, Phoenix high school.
Cora Doolbee, Wichita high school.
"Did I understand you to say that Mr..
Twobble is a great help to Mrs. Twobble
in her social career?" oh. yes" But
he's a perfect dub" My friend, most of
the checks signed in this country are
signed by perfect dubs Cob bless emf
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
SEPTEMBER MORN"

September Morn stripped of ev-
erything but the name and most of
the cast of fifty that advance adver-
Using credited the show with carry
ing, blew into Topeka Saturday and
left behind it. when it passed on,
Disguised lot of theater goers and an
alibi. Wholesale assertions and sick
ness made il necessary to change all
most the entire cast within the last
six weeks, according to the producers
The alibi sounds reasonable.
Nowhere, either among the princi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24

pals or in the chorus could anything
that bore any semblance of a voice
above the very ordinary be found. A
single contralto buried somewhere in
the chorus stood out from the rest of
the company.
The brunt of the comedy fell upon
the not too sturdy shoulders of Harry
W. Fields, who filled the role of Ru-
do1ph Plastic, a professor of art.
The other principal parts were taken
by Miss Mildred Goodfellow, Jacques
Braze, Miss Vernice Martyr and Harry
B. JoneS.-A. L. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24

did I understand you to say that Mr..
Twobble is great help to Mrs. Twobble
in her social career?" "Oh, yes" But
he's a perfect dub" MY friend, most of
the checks signed in this country are
signed by perfect dubs. Cob bless EN- r.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24

Zemo, Observation-Disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
To Make Skin Clear

Don't worry about skin troubles. You
can have a clear. clean complexion by using
a little zemo, obtained at any drug store
for 25c or extra large bottle at $1.OO.
Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples,
black heads. eczema, and ringworm and
makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is
neither watery, sticky nor greasy and
stains nothing. 1t is easily applied and
costs mere trifle for each application. 1t
is always dependable.
md d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24

What do you consider the most des-
picable creature in the world?" he asked.
by way of uncorking little conversation.
won't admit it" she retorted, glancing at
her pumps, which showed evidence of fire.
quent contact with his oxfords.-Buffalo
EXPRESS
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-20
Renewed TESTIMONY

No one in Bedding who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Bedding woman's twice-told story. 1t
is confirmed testimony that no Beld-
ing resident can doubt.
Mrs. Emma Coon, 421 K. Division
St, Belding, gave the following
statement on January 81, 1913. She
said: "My back panied me most of
the time and it seemed as if couldn't
get rid of the complaint. l had 9TH
er symptoms Of kidney trouble and
was feeling miserable when Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to my at
tention. | tried them, getting my
supply at Connell's drug store and
the first box helped me so much that
/ continued taking them. This medi-
cine cured me-"
On September 8, 1916, Mrs. Coon
added: II am just as glad to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills today as
ever, for they cured me of kidney
complaint of long-standing. Should
need a kidney medicine again, l
would certainly use Doan's Kidney
Pills."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Coon has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-20
THE BELDNc RAINIER SECTION

stimulated, and q more neighborly
feeling prevails These meetings
viii also have much to do in main
tanning the proper enthusiasm so es-
sential to the success Of the organiza-
ton and the good Of the community
in general.
1t will also be found desirable and
helpful to have occasional addresses
by prominent stockmen and scientists
from the State agricultural colleges
and experiment stations. In this way
various subjects are discussed in de-
tail and many difficult problems solv-
ed.
The history Of the associations and
districts mentioned is one of continu-
ed success. Their growth and infiu-
ence have been marked, and their ex-
ample can we'll be followed by other
sections where such organizations do
not exist. The department gives as
sistance, through it's agents in the
field, in forming local associations
for livestock Improvement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-20
Good Roads Department
Conducted Especially for the Banner by Hon. P.
i. Colgrove, President of the Michigan
Good Roads Association.

veniences. School attendance has IN
creased materially, but since compul-
sorry attendance regulations went in
to effect about the time the improved
roads were completed, the influence
OF the two factors could not be de-
termined separately. Several school
consultations have been made.
: Automobile registrations i'm
Franklin County, N. Y, increased
from 81 before the road improve
ment in 1912 to 853 after road i'm
provement in 1914, and two automo-
bile bus lines connecting distant
towns in the county were establish
ed as soon as the improved roads
were opened
There has been a notable stimula
ton of dairying and general diversi-
fication on the farms of Dallas Coun-
ty, Ala, since the Improvement of the
roads of that county.
In the section of Lauderdale Coun-
ty, Miss, where most of the roads
have been improved, the school at
tendance increased from ~ per cent
of the enrollments in 1912, just after
the road work started, TO 81 per cent
in 1913 after the completion of the
work. Several school consultations
have been effected.
In Manatee County, Fla, which
produces chiefly fruits and vegeta-
bles, these products could not be
hauled over the sandy roads before
the improvement was made, except
at prohibitive cost In one wear.
1928, following the completion of
the good roads, the area in vegetable
gardens increased about 1900 acres.
The products of the county, the study
shows, are now hauled to railway
points much more cheaply than form
erly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-20


A Is per cent increase in the pro-
portion of the available children at
tending schools took place. following
the construction of good foads in
counties studied by the Office of Pub
lie Roads and Rural Engineering of
the department, it is shown in a re-
cent publication of the office De-
partment Bulletin No. 1893. The i'm
provement in roads was followed also
in several of the counties, the report
shows, by consolidation of number
of the little one-room schools into
graded schools, which give the pupils
better educational advantages; by a
development of various industries
and by social improvements due To
easier intercourse. These improve
ments are related closely to increases
in land values and decreases in haul
ing costs, effects also traced to the
construction of improved roads. The
studies were made in Spottsylvania,
Dinwiddie, Lee, and Wise Counties,
Va; Franklin County, N. Y; Dallas
County, Ala; Lauderdale County,
Miss; and Manatee County, Fla.
In Spottsylvania County, Va, the
average daily school attendance in
creased from 81 per cent of the en-
rollment before the roads were i'm
proved to " per cent after. Several
small schools were consolidated. Be
tween 1909, the year preceding the
building of good roads, and 1918, the
year following their completion, the
shipment of forest products, the prin-
cipal products of the county, increas-
ed more than 70 per cent. The in
crease during this period in the poul-
try business in the county was n per
cent, and in dairying 10 per cent.
In Dinwiddie County, Va, the aver
age daily attendance for children for
13 schools on the improved roads
was 1914 per cent of the enrolment
in 1912-1913, while the average at
tendance for all other schools in the
county was Sc per cent. Several
school onsolidations>have been effect
ed, larger school buildings have been
constructed, and pupils have been
transported to school at the expense
of the educational system since the
road improvements were made. Truck
gardening and dairying, which were
profitable only within 3 miles of the
principal market town of the county
before the road Improvement, are
now carried on profitably within T.
mile radius.
In Lee County, Va, considerable
industry has been built up following
the road improvements in the ship
ment of tan bark, extract wood, and
pulp wood, products which could not
be profitably hauled over the unim-
proved roads. The improved high
way system has attracted buyers
Of farm products who travel from
farm to farm and furnish a new cash
market for the farmers. There has
been % per cent increase in bug
gies sold by a county vehicle factory.
In Wise County, Va, social condi-
tions have been bettered since the
good roads were constructed, many
farmers along the improved high
ways having built new homes or i'm
proved old ones, adding sanitary con-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-20
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINS
TRAITOR
(First INSERTION Dec. III. '16,

First Insertion Dec. 13, '16)
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The pro-
bate court for the county of Ionia.
At session of said court, held at
the probate Office in the city of Ionia,
in said county, on the eleventh day
of December, A. ID. 1916.
Present: Hon. Montgomery Web
ster, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Mary Bevins, deceased, Frank Lus-
combe, brother and one of the heirs
at-law of deceased, having flied in
said court his petition praying that
the administration of said estate be
granted to Herbert Ross, or to some
other suitable person.
II is Ordered, That the eighth day
of January, A. ID. 1917, at one-thirty
o'clock in the afternoon, at said pro-
bate Office, be and is hereby appoint
ed for hearing said petition.
1t is further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of a copy of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said day
Of hearing, in the Bedding Banner, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
MONTGOMERY WEBSTER.
Judge of Probate.
IL. s. A true copy.
FLORENCE c. DODD,
29-t-3 Deputy Register of Probate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-20

be largely fed on table scraps and the
general food gathered by the birds In
ranging.
One Of the most important items
in the economical production Of eggs
is the proper feeding Of beef scrap or
sour milk. Experiments carried on
over the country by the various col
lege stations prove that eggs can be
produced more cheaply with beef
scrap than without it. Some Of these
experiments also prove that the sup
ply of skim-milk, buttermilk or sour
milk on the farm is about as good as
beef scrap and, of course, it is much
cheaper. When there is a plentiful
supply Of skim-milk should not feed
beef scrap except in limited quanti-
ties, but without the milk / should
never expect to make a flock pay a
profit in the winter without the aid of
the protein contained in good clean
beef scrap. Bone is another item
which is necessary. Occasionally ar
rangements can be made with local
market to supply scrap bone and this
can be ground up on the farm and
fed in the ration. Some poultrymen
never forget the bone in the ration
and consider it necessary for maxi
mum egg yield. They are usually
the poultry keepers that are sending
out their crates of eggs to high-class
markets, even in zero weather, and
they are not worrying about the high
costs of feeds as their egg returns are
ample to pay all the bills and leave a
good profit. Eggs like all other pro-
ducts, seem to rise and fall accord
ing to the law of supply and demand
and when grain is high farmers Gull
their fiocks more closely and reduce
their flocks, and this means reduc-
ton in the flow of eggs toward the
city markets.
Many farmers may state that it is
good theory about turning high
priced grain into eggs at a profit,
"but it won't work. and, of course.
if it will not work it is not good
theory. AS poultry keepers we can
study the theory and then work it out
on our own flocks and if it works in
our own individual cases we will
know that the theory is good and be
thankful to the experiment stations
and practical poultrymen to have
been developing good theories" for
feeding poultry.