davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
IN NORTH Topeka
Wheat Cutting in Kaw Valley
Begins Early.
Potatoes in 3O-Cent Slump in
North Side Markets.

Many farmers in the Kaw valley
who have wheat in the 1owlands have
been cutting it since Wednesday.
Wheat on the same land was not ready
then it was necessary to run the bind
ers on runners and kegs.
The farmers are more than pleased
with this years prospects More ia
vorable weather than that of this week
could not be desired.
Cars for Troops.
Seventeen tourist cars were sent to
Fort Riley from Topeka this morning
by the Union Pacific. They will be
used in transporting troops which
leave the fort Friday for the border
Slump in Potatoes.
Wednesday the wholesale market
for potatoes was quoted at 80 cents
bushel. This morning retail grocers
could buy more than needed at 60
cents a busheL The reason for the
sudden slump is due to the increase
of potatoes dug yesterday by the
farmers when the ground had dried
out.
WOOdmen to junction City.
Sunday morning special car will
leave the Union Pacific depot, with
the members of the three camps of
Modern WoodInen of America who
will attend the three days encamp-
ment to be held in Junction City.
The North Topeka camp will be
represented by drill team.
/ Picnic in Gage Park.
A season-end party was held last
night in Gage park by the members
of the intermediate department of the
North Topeka Baptist church. A pic
mic supper. followed by car ride was
held. Those present We're: Miss
F'reida Hirschberg. Miss Edith Hale,
Miss Esther Mumby, Miss Edith Kan
narr. Miss Verna Marble, Albert
Farrall, Carl Smith and Elgin Button
Notes and Personals.
Fred Joseph returned from a trip to
Kansas City on business this morning
Joe Anderson, negro employed in
the supply yards of the Union Pacific
cut his thumb nearly off with a sickle
Tuesday evening. He will be unable
to work for week or more.
Herbert Swan, 1925 North Kansas
avenue, has been unable to work for
week, because of an accident to
his eyes, while at work in the Santa
Fe shops.
Lloyd Carey of San Bernaraino,
California, arrived IN North Topeka
Wednesday and will spend the sum-
mer months visiting with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Priddy
of Elmont.
Mrs, Aaron Sheetz is ill in her
home, 1882 Quincy street
Frank Deever and family have been
called to Peoria, ILL.,, because of the
serious Illness of Mr.. Deever's father,
who was a former resident of the
North side.
Earl Miller of Menoken, was in
North Topeka today on business
Mr.. and Mrs Williams are moving
from their home on North Harrison
street to 1898 North Jackson street.
A. NJ. Petro. Druggist.-Adv.
Frank Bechtelheimer and family
have started on an auto trip to South
Dakota. They will return in two weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
SHELLED A train
Austrians Report Successes by
Air and Water.
Twenty-Five Men of TOrpedoed
Vessel Reach Shore.

Berlin, June 29.-The Austrian ad-
miralty report issued June "a and re-
eeived here today says:
Austro-H Hungarian torpedo boats on
June % shelled a factory and freight
Italian east coast. The locomotive
blew up, four freight cars were set
on fire and several others were dam
aged. Our warships returned without
moIestation.
On June % the battleship Lieuten-
ant Bahnfield shot down a hydroplane
which was advancing tc attack TrieSt
The Italian observer was killed and
the French pilot captured. The aero
plane was numbered IF. B. Az
On June "a, an Austro-Hungarian
air squadron successfully bombarded
the railroad bridges and stations at
Pont-di-Pial and Porto Grado- Our
aeroplanes returned unframed. An
hour later a French aeroplane of the
F. B. A. type was shot down by the
battleship Lieutenant Bahnfield in the
Gulf of Triest. 1t fell into the ocean
four kilometers from Porto Grade. An
armored motorboat of the enemy sue
ceeded in rescuing the aeroplane, both
occupants of which probably were
wounded badly
Boats of Pine Reach Shore.
Palma, Majorca, June 29.-Twenty-
| five men of the crew of the steamer
Pine of Genoa, which was shelled and
sunk by a submarine on Tuesday, have
arrived at Port Mahon, Minorca, in
the ships boats. =.
French Take Offensive.
Paris. June 29.-French troops took
the offensive in the Champagne region
last night and after cleaning out Ger
man first line trenches west of LIE
Mense penetrated the enemy's second
line, blowing up several shelters, the
war office announced today.
Germans Repulsed at Verdun.
Paris June 29.-After a violent
bombardment which lasted the entire
day, the Germans attacked the French
positions northwest of Thiaumont in
the Verdun sector but were repulsed
with heavy losses, according to an Of
fetal statement issued by the war Of
flee today.
The French machine gun and cur
tain fire is declared to have devastated
the attackers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
AT The THEATERS


Douglas Fairbanks and Bessie Love
are starred in the comedy drama
Reggie Mixes In" shown at the Or
phem today and tonight. This Fine
Arts Triangle picture will run the re-
mainder of the week along with the
Keystone comedy, Bubbles of Trou-
BILE" Calkins's orchestra finishes the
program in the musical way.
At the Iris.
The Iris presents whispering
Smith," Spearman'S novel of the west,
at the matinee and evening perform
ances today. Those who have seen
the picture and comment upon it say
it is one of the best western dramas
produced. The first film on the Iris
bill is Paramount Photographs. To-
morrow Theda Bara will be seen in
East Lynne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
MAYOR KICKS OUT
CUPID; REFUSES TO
CITE UP" COUPLES

Cleveland, June 29.-There won't
be any marriages at the city hall SO
long as Harry Davis is mayor. He just
won't help Mr. Cupid, that's all. Da-
Wis explained he has religious scru-
pies against a mayor marrying cou-
pies.
"a minister ought to perform all
marriages; it's more satisfactory to
everybody. especially the BRIDE" said
Davis. There hasn't been or won't
be any marriages at the city hall so
long as I'm mayor. 1 want to have an
untroubled conscience when leave Of
flee"
In previous administrations mar
riages by the mayor were events in
the dull routine of city hall life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
GIVES F0UR-LEAF CLOVER
TO NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

Winsted, Conn. June 29.-Edith,
7-year- daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Gillette, found a head
of four leaf clover in the lawn at
the Gillette place last summer and
transplanted the plant in a pot,
keeping it indoors during the win
ter, with the result that today
there are about seventy four-leaf
clovers in the head.
Miss Edith will distribute the
good luck omens among members
of Company NJ, First regiment, c.
n. c.. when they start for Mantle
on the way to the Mexican border.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
Steel Company to Pay Guardsmen.

New York, June 29.-Employes of
the United States Steel corporation
the United States or who already have
left for the border will be continued
on full salary. Heads of the various
subsidiary companies were given no..
tice of this today. There are more
than 100000 employees on the pay rolls
of the different companies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
Pianked Founders
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

DkANK = D founders. seasoned
- simply with salt and pepper
and served with mashed potatoes,
are one Of the best dishes the host
ess can orer for Fridays FISH
coarse.
Cleanse the hsh and two hours
before they are wanted rub them
inside and out with salt to render
them firm; wash and wipe them
dry; sprinkle vita salt and pepper
with q little butter rubbed over.
Lay the. Ash on an oak plank, then
-ven for twenty-five to thirty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29

with bands of the white taffeta. The
bodice was made of the georgette, and had
short puff sleeves of the same material.
The brides veil was draped in cap effect
and was fastened by white band of satin
ribbon, across the front The bouquet was
of white roses and lilies of the ralley. Mr..
and Mrs. Spurloek went Immediately to
916 East Eighth avenue where they will
be at home to their friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29

minutes, being careful to baste the
ash frequently with melted butter.
Garnish with hot mashed potatoes,
pressed through pastry bag and
tubs, also slices Of lemon and spriss
Of parsley. Serve hot With cream
sauce.
Sauce: Put three tabiespoonfHis
of batter INTO o eaaeepan vita ons
tablespoonful Of -four, ana Keep
stirysng until the butter 10 melted;
add salt and pepper to taste and
half a cup OF cream flavor vita
lemon or onion juice. Serve in q
sauce boat.
Tsrf y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
SANTA FE

Notes and personals from Santa Fe.
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
telephone between 8 and 10 8. m. $3.50;
other hours, 4751 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29

: zezHoEtew-StrawRerry Tart.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

penetrates hda every cell of the
lungs and there purifes the blood and
heals the tissues. 4 famous Pari
specialist is quoted ~ prescribing for
hi~ patients life on an airship mt an
elevation Of 1000 feet. Contrary to
popular opinion and sometimes
thoughtlessly expressed medical dicta
altitude is beneficial not only in the
lung and throat trouble. in blood dis
eases and certain forms of asthma.
but even in certain forms of heart
affections. This is recognized espec-
tally N Switzerland aud Germany.
where sanitaria for the cure Of heart
trouble have been built in the noun
tains. and the patient i given grad
ually increasing exercise in mountain
climbing to strengthen the heart mus
cles. 10 bring about what is called
compensation that will close the
leaks in the heart valves and prolong
life.
Some years age. q commission of
tie French Academy visited ever,
portion of the earth to determine the
one which offered the hest climatic
factors for the healing of consump-
ton. Upon return of the commission
after visiting every part of the globe
and studying nj first hand conditions
and statistics. II reported the high
lands of the Sahara and the phteaus
cd the American Southwest were tn
ideal regions for the cure of consump.
ton. The Hadley Climatologicai
Laboratory established that the red
blood corpuscles increase percept-
IDLY as one ascends from lower to
higher attitudes. and this was con-
iirmed by blood pressure test made
recently at Colorado Springs and on
Pixies Peak.
As result, but few physicians an,
longer question the therapeutic value
of the air, sunshine and dryness AMI
altitude of the Southwest and Rocky
Mountain regions. They admit that
amidst such environment as tina,
peculiar TO such localities the chances
Of cure, and IL not cure. then of amel-
ioration. are by far the best, pro
viding the other conditions are favor.
able. But they do question whether
it is wise to take the patient AGA,
from his home environment, the med
zeal supervision Of his home physician
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

among the mountain peaks Of the
glorious West.
II is. however. not merely the sun
shine or the Incompatible blue skies,
nor the brilliant galaxy of stars that
crown New Mexico each night. but
the dryness and lightness of the at
mosphere that has the healing virtues
that add zest to life and take an ap-
preciable load from the heart and
lead to well-being and longevit,
II this be true as to persons in
good health. how much more magical
the effect on those in low spirits,
those who are battling with disease
and for life itself. Have YOU ever no.
iiced how the patient in your hospit-
ais or in your home brightens I'M
perciptably when. after Il cloudy day,
the sun bursts through the murk and
fog' How he hopes, prays and
wishes that when the crisis comes it
not be on one of the too frequently
gloomy and soggy days? This is true
in practically every kind of sickness.
but especially in that dread scourge.
tuberculosis. Marvellous as have
been the cures in late years at Sara
nae Lake, at White Haven, Pa, and
at other eastern hospitals, they would
have been far more marked and num-
erous with the same methods employ
cd admidst the climatic surroundings
and under the sunshine Of the
Rockies.
Physicians the world over agree
that the prime requisite for the cure
of consumption is out door life, so
that even the bed-ridden patient is
kept out of doors wherever and
whenever possible. II is in the sunny
Southwest where ont door life is
practical all the time; where into
houses and sanataria comes pouring
the ozone-laden, healing air from the
pine-clad mountains. II has been es.
tablished beyond the peradventure of
a doubt that the DIFF air has an asep.
It's and antiseptic healing effect on
the lungs and throat; in fact, upon
all wounds and exposed tissues. This
effect is so powerful that the native
New Mexicans hang their winter sup
Pill Of meat on the wash line to dry
and keep thus all winter and ever
throughout the summer. The air of
the high attitudes is so light that it
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

and friends. without means. and Ia
thrust him into strange surroundings,
where he must make his own wny and
look after his own comforts. Home
sickness under such conditions. may
negative nj times the value Of the eli
mate; hunger and worry are rs potent
in killing as bacilli and il it is n cues
ton Of dying of consumption or ~
inconsistencies ar starvation in tn
Rocky Mountain regions of the great
Southwest. the former is perhaps pre-
fcrable. although there is always the
chance that homesickncss and power
~ may he overcome. oven in strange
land
But il j. right here. where our Ord
or owes n duty TO its members. to hui
manity. by establishing n great home
amidst favorable climatic surround.
ingS. where the brother who is i'll will
receive hearty welcome. expert
treatment and will have the cheerful
refining influence of n sympathetic
management that will MS far as is
possible. substitute for thehomefrom
which the patient has been torn. II IL
especially in the great Southwest
that the climate is bracing and not
enervating. rs il is apt to he in lower
attitudes. ID is here too. that the
daily variations in temperature are
least, seldom exceeding 30 degrees.
where summers are delightfully."- cool.
aud winters are sunny, even though at
times cold. II has been definitely as
ccrtained that in cool and even cold
climates of the dry, sunny. high pla-
teams progress toward recivery is
much more rapid than il is in the low
cr regions; and the skeptic who may
visit any portion Of the Southwest or
the Rocky Mountain district, will find
everywhere business men, officials,
farmers. cattlemen and workers. hal.
and hearty, who admit that they
came out west afflicted with tuber-
cular troubles, after having been told,
perhaps, by their home physicians,
that they had only few months to
live. and who in desperation took
last chance and even allowed them
selves to be taken from home and
brought to the sunny, dry climate on
a stretcher, thinking that IL they must
Continued On page
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

shape after such tug. even II they dd hang together
at the finish.
Look YOU" said he. when we released the
load,-after the Haul.-they instantly snapped back
into just threcquarters of inch longer than they
were at the start
"And that Y of an inch. they tool W again In
less thap two hours rest"
Ssvx/ELl, boys"-Bll Parr remarked,-as
wv he smoothed out wrinkle In his we'll
filled vest. "khafW stop the Argument
about all Tire Tubes being just Rubber, won't it?"
IF the Brown Stuff that toted ali you Heavy.
weights--and your 'Cars,-for 81 blocks, without
Sign of Heavy Duty afterwards, isn't something MORE
than Just Rubber. like other Tubes--then you'd bet.
ter buy the Just Rubber kind hereafter.
I'm going to ask all of you to sign your names
to this Texas Tire Tube Test-ust to show that You
have taken part in regular Exploit which Is mighty
well Wovkt recording"
So indeed they did-and here is the affidavit:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09
AFFIDAVIT.

AFFIDAVIT.
This certihes that we. the undersigned. took
part In and witnessed the Texas tube test referred
| to in the advertisement entitled How the Texas
| Tube Test Happened i"-that the test was made on
| date of Nov. ii. at Waco Texas, the distance GOV.
cred being twenty.one blocks and that the result
was Us described.
Signed W. M. ODEN,
J. NJ. NASH,
B. A. FRITZ
W. A. PARR
Subscribed and sworn to before me by W
NJ. Odcn. J. M. Nash. b. A. Fritz and W. A Parr
this the 3rd day of May A. ID. 1916, at Waco Texas.
Signed ]. G. WREN,
Notary Public,
McLennon County, Texas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09
How the Texas Tube test
happened!

7 nettled Bill Parr considerably a,
i So many Motorists had careessy stated
that "all Tire Tubes are just Rubber"
He determined to show some folks the difference
In a way they would never forget.
There were four Cars at the door, and their
Owners or Drivers at his elbow.
To these he said -
"Boys.-how strong do you think this Goodrich
Brown Tube actually ls2
DO you believe Il is strong enough to tow Mr..
Odens five passenger Car with four people In It for
2C blocks2
You don't, chi
well now here's bit of Bet want to make
with any, or all. of you.
Il will bet you Dinner that this little old requ.
10, Goodrich Tube (34x4) will not only tow Mr..
Odens Car, but will tow all three Of yow Ca,s-fully
the streets for the full ri blocks
tmore than a mile and half-starting and stopping
as many times as the crowd makes It necessary.
Il will If you Gentlemen are agreeable,-ine
up all four Of your Cars right here and now take three
regular Goodrich Tubes haphazard out of their boxes
tie one tube between each two Cars, (which means
hauling three Cars on the mist Tube) and tote You.
all that way to The Corners"
"Are you willing to bet Dinner that any one
Of the three Tubes will go broke the way. show
flaw which would leak Air. or prevent It's being used
you are, eh3
"Well-the Bets onl
Come along and yos be the Judges"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Now what think You of these GOODRICH Tire
Tubes that could bear mp under such gruelng test?
Reflect that they cost you more than the
Ordinary" Tubes you SO carelessly accept
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

I~HE Dinner was a very Cheerful Affair
As Oden said afterwards (when put
ting up his share Of the Bet) "you could
have bet me q Million on. that, Parr, and I'd have
taken you up-even II had to borrow the Million.
Il don't see how the blamed Tubes ever did hold
out-especaly going up Saco St. under such q strain
with eight people in the last three Cars-and
total load of 1900 pounds thought to hear
something snap before Second Block
"Whaddye put into that brown Goodrich Rubber
anyhow, to make It hang together like thatl"
Fritz said that what puzzled hiss most was the
brown Rubber Tubes mot being all stretched out Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Continued on page z
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
The Awakening of Welsh.

Freddie Welsh the champion lightweight boxer is beginning to learn
that the who depends popular favor for his living must respect
been doing he pleased with his public Then he finally became aware
the multitude had turned against him. Nobody seemed to
defended sacred lightweight title For while he
fumed what he considered lack Of appreciation Finally
decided get brass tacks and how them brilliant vic
had him look foolish previous
bout, the result
We ness for the last has been due to the fact CT
what considered eternal injustice When he the championship
Rtche did his work Richie $4,000
being defeated This ranked We breast and he made up his
get all the money he could with the least possible effort
In the language Of the back he with murder for
He sporting chance Whenever he fought he had
himself safeguardd picking who would suddenly be stricken
should making Welsh He
all that he lose his title
though the championship him the right revise boxing
rules In fact for Welsh about mpuden buncc
imposed gue sporting fraternity In spite of
has WELL But he might have been richer prestige and in
money he half contemptuous of his public
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
In All Fairness
By w. o. MCEEHAN =

casting shadows the American
cha has humatd lot the crack California
players and be somewhere the national cham
There be like Ihya The japanese
with their and stamina ought make wonderful tennis players
But there geographical for champions
branch athletics The athlete grow with particular
regard for eugenics color or place of BIRTH
There lot of popular duons about the breeding of athletes
be held that the baseball graduates Of the back
lots But right the alert keeping their peeled for
colleges The best the
The captain University which startled the Eastern
the Pougheepe reared the
Arizona desert He had body big enough to battle
editor advanced the theory that the Irish
could not produce because of the potato and buem
1t popular superstition that the healthy husky farmbred boy
makes the best soldier Any old officer will tell that the anamc
locking bred will hadhps that would kill the
regular living boy In burst of enthusiasm editor declared
the Sierra
That the world which has produced its
share Of athletes but than its share.
The old miners scong at geology Gold where find it,
An athletic FROM
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Bayonne Makes
Ready for Big
Rowing Regatta

Bayonne, N. j., will share regatta
honors with other cities of the coun-
try this summer. What is called the
Bayonne peoples regatta, will take
place on the afternoon of Saturday,
August 10. the idea of the project
being to introduce the oarsmen OF the
United States to the Newark bay
course.
The headquarters for the regatta
will be the Newark Bay Clubhouse,
which overlooks the entire course, a
mile straight away. There will be a
band on the lawn of the clubhouse,
while another will play in the county
park. which is nearby.
Entries are being received daily from
clubs all the way from Duluth, Mlnn.'
to Cambridge, Mass. They will c losee
on August IL. A letter was received
Yesterday from Thomas j. Rooney, OF
the Ravenswood Boat Club, Long Island
City, one Of the leading scullers OF the
country. in which he declared he would
be pleased to meet his old-time rival,
Jack Kelly, champion oarsman OF the
United States, in a single sculling
match.
Following is the list of events:
Junior single gig, junior double gig,
junior four-oared gig, junior four
Dared barge, junior eight-oared she'll
intermediate double gig, intermediate
quadruple shell, association single
she'll, senior single she'll senior double
shell, senior four-oared barge and
senior eight-oared shell.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Team Work and EgOfiSn.

the baseball the necessity of team
dialogue between Manager Mcraw and Benne kau
and egoista fielder is characteristic
"What incoming about Bennie?" McCraw asked
"Aw, amt hitting" replied Benne suky.
Why singles and brought the that won
said n
"To with the singles" reorted Kauf morosely
point of the baseball Their salary
usually based their individual performances that they
greatly blame if they those individual performances before
football the bigger On the
work The
college, with of reward the
bringing victory for the college Often football
attempt take the ball the line
other has better chance succeed
wonderful discipline and wonderful training