davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-16

Prof. Adams denied that graft was
responsible for tho waste, but asserted
that II was due to Indifference and igno-
rance. The fundamental trouble is that
the public has no OF accurately
asrertaining whether a particular ac-
tivity ~ government Is productive or
unproductivc. efficient or inefficient"
The remedy suggested by Prof. Adams
10 tho establishment OF permanent 'f-
hcicncy commissions manned by men cN-
pcrienccd in public work.
John y. WHY'S. president " the
Willy s-Ovcrland Company. expressed
tho opinion that tho prosperity 81 tho
,ountry would mo-, end with the war. n
America. with her remarkable naturH'
resources. was Just getting started. lie
also said that automobile MANUFACTURER
rank equally with producers OF ANNA
milton in their potential possibilities ~
military service To the country.
The sun., 1916-12-16
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS

HN,HiiN cM crIcans' mn, S@;o. ARTi,
as; nearby jerusalem. bbi.. ,aa,. BRi's,
sells sr,torTs-I>o Island. quart. 81"
ket si.5oas.5o. REETs- Ncarny. 100
hunch1s; s3nGSS: top, OF, bel. s:as:;o;
RIOTS. Nesrby, 10" lunches, ,I.5oass5:
unwashed. tops on, bbL. s?aa.So: Washed.
TOPS e. bib; $500 .: unwashcd., 100 III.
I.3oH:. ctCuMEERS-Fiorida basket.
s,i;Son' nTNseaGEs-b Danish scsd' ton
CELERY Bunch; l3075c.; state and
nearly, crate, s:"S.io california crate.
!. hhl.. 8: 3om3; No, :, bill. si.ao~ !: Long
Island. long cut. No. ! bbl. 1850 g.a3;
,5c ail.es; Long Island, nat crate. Soc,
as: California. half crate. 7ac. nS3 vir.
ginia basket, zoe. CHIcoRy-rloriLa
80. EGGPLANTs- Florida. box, ,i;"m
so, EAtE- Virginia. bhl., zoe. Es,'\-
hoLINew orleans, hhl s:.?.m:.7i; Flor.
H.. 80 &c. HoRSERApISH-w Western. 100
,Gs; ~s..Sg"i;?o' LIMA LIMA sEAEsmc"haui
>NI""r'th; c;sarsC;hinss,. na .lt 'o@. a,sii rsdsa'G Ma ana
F @'' ! "'I fanSy, Gs'ts', ,:..:.:siea5:; e. T %s' "a.
100 hunchcs, Nai.si' 'oNInNS STATE and
Western, white. crate, s@H2.l5: N"ilow,
100 ID. bag, s3@355; rcd. ioo III. bag. s3a
3.I5: white, 100 III. bag, ~s3.5oa,g5; Rcr,
muia. half crate. sls5a so Connection
Valley. yellow, 100 III, bag. Sd3.75: rod.
100 ID. bag. 33n3.5i. Cuban, crate, saT
$50; Valencia. case, Nut.5n. Nalenrin
crate, Hal.sj. OKRA Florida. baskci,
Sn1; . I'll carrier, s6u 2; Cuban. carrie
10. rEAS-cslLfornia drum. GUG,
Florida. basket s?uaao PEPPERS
florida. boN, s.d3,;o; cuban. box, ga
$50. PARSLEY california, drum, IS
\NN hTIeu lg puTiN hill 81 SpW DrIenng
nl,iu. bbl., s.. l'MpkINs Barrel, sl,e'
alto. rAi,sNIPs Barrel. s.iou3. no
MAINE Florida. basket. sIU350; Sow
orleans. bill, s:n2.5o.- HHrHARB-csli
rornil, bundle, sic. SHALLors-Now or
leans. hl,. s3.ioIt. SPfNACI-Nlrginia
bh!.. Nm.. .sorAsH-Fi Florida aud CYh,r
whitc hos, NTl.i0: nearby marrow, hbi.
~sl.50u.; nearby Hubbard hhl, Sa'.5o
MISUNDERSTANDING. hhl or bag. ~
Florida. carrier, sljoI3: Cuban, carrier
si.3O0S. Isle of Pines, carrier, Sl,5oT:.5o
Nassau. carrier. s?d3: California, lug. :
! 4 $50.
The sun., 1916-12-16
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. doc. lj.-I,apid and nervous
fluctuations In cotton resulted to-day from
mixed sentiment and conflicting influences.
Within rather marrow limits price changes were
rapid. Selling at the close put last prices to
q net loss Of 3 10 IL points. Futures
The sun., 1916-12-16
PITTSBURG MARKET.

riTrSBIRG. Dee. ,5.-Ncrvons trend Ia the
markets. Ia BELLE Iron at * was : l"wcr.
i'urr oh y lower, and rittsi,urg Oh & rss
!, lower. Westinghouse Air Erakc RdNan,sl
~ 10 100, closing Mt y higher. Westinghouse
Electric hrok" 10 5i's. ~rnllying In close Mt
,Isi, Summary:
The sun., 1916-12-16

LIVERPOOL CABLES -SIst quiet sslcs.
G,oo0 bal~s speculation and export. 500 Ameri-
ran. 1000 imports none mid upland. lid. Fu.
lures opened steady, II To- II points higher
closed unsettled. At net decline Of 1ad Is points.
Ian. ;Feb.. lQ.5th -. Msr. APR. l0-S.,r NAY
Juno. W.s7d. July. Aug. 10 9td. Oct. Nov.
m.lsd. Manchcstcr--Na stcadicr cloths
quiet.
The sun., 1916-12-16
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. i5-Furthcr liquidation
r aused many declines to-day. Swlfts. Scars.l,oc'
,ark. stewart Warner and Chicago Pneumatic
Tool showed greatest losscs. There was n
good recovery In VI" tnal trading. hut thu
ict changes showed losses. Bonds quiet, Sum
mary:
The sun., 1916-12-16
nEAZILIAN STATISTICS.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

rHILADFT PVIA. Dec, L. Further lioui,ia.
tion IN Lake SUPERIOR Corp carried tho pre-.
down : points \ Subsequent rally sent II 10
within = quarter point OF the opening sale
General tone ncrvou: Bonds uuct sum
mary:
The sun., 1916-12-16
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is. Coslcns. United
Railway and Electric and Elkhorn Fuel ao.
tive. Prices irregular, with a lower trend
bonds quiet.
The sun., 1916-12-16

StGAR RAW-Mafkct closed steady At
Huotations and u was doubtful II rchnrrs
would pay ii.c cost and freight for
prompt cubss. Shipmen, full duty sugar
was said to be available at &C.. cost and
freight. with new crop offerings. Feb.
ruary and March at tc. finding no takers
centrifugal. a."'c., molasses. t<0c.. cost
sIGAR. REfiNED-rabic,.. case, ? III.
cartons. half or full sac tablets and do.
cases . III. cartons full size tablets. IN lSc.
and 1880. in y cases: eagle tablets.
sl3c: cut loaf. s.30c. crushed. s.i5c ;
mould A and cubes. 1850: NNNX pow
dered. I3oc.: eagle : 10. bags. powdered
Sic: powdered and coarse powdered.
Use. fruit powdered, 5.l5c.: domino gran.
cases. :: a. and . ID. cartons. 7.3sc. and
'.65c., In = cases. eagle conf"ctioners.
graduated, use: eagle. coarse. granu-
lated. i.3oc extra nne graduated. 1.l5c.
eagle. :. sis and : M. cartons fine granu.
lated, I.55c. 10 bags, fine %grsuuiatrd and
. III. bags do, I3ic., In sacks ami '.55c.
In bbls. Jl- III. bags do, I3ic.. In sacks
and 7.sac. in bhls 10 10. bags do. ;.t5c.
IN sacks and i.35c. in hbls.; IS and SO III.
bags. do, $50, standard gran. 900 .
hne gran ana diamond \, 1.I3c.. Confer.
TONERS A, I0ac.: No. |. T.O0c.: No. ..
G.9Sc., No. ), s.sOc,. No, 4. s.s3c.: No.
=, d.>0c..: No. s. s.55c.. No. :. 6 zoe. No
\, 6.sac,; No. ?, 6.Goc No. 10, s.Ssc; No.
y, s.5oc.' No. ~, 6.t5c.; Nos. -. ~ and
The sun., 1916-12-16
LIFE INSURANCE MEN
TO FIGHT HIGH TAXES
Association Of Presidents APP
proves Plan for Drafting of
Uniform law.
TO AID POLICY HOLDERS
Increased Cost Of Being In
Surcd Attributed to Undue
Lcvics on Companies.
no AID POLICY HOLDERS

Plans TO fight aSains, the ever IN
creasirg burden of taxes on life insur-
ance companies. with he resultant
higher cost of insurance. were discussed
yesterday at tho closing session OF the
tenth annual meeting OF the Association
Of life Irsurance Presidents at the
Hotel As,or.
The discussion Was started by Charles
=. Coffin. rrcsiden, OF h American Life
Convention and vicc-presidcnt and gen.
cral counsel Of the state Life Insurance
Company OF Indianapolis. Mr.. Coffin
read ~ paper entitled "ren Years Tax
Harvest From Policy Holders Funds
IN which he said:
"Thc life Insurance taxes. licenses
fees and fines taken from policy hold.
c's' funds during tho single year oi
1915 by tho various States and othe
tax authorities from tho :3s life in.
surancc companies in active operation
for the privilege OF carrying OIL thu
business reached the astounding aggrc,
gate Of s14.:5I.T35. and this amour
is exclusive IT the taxes paid on rca
estate owned by these companies
which amounted to s2.5o<.o00 more"
Fer . Uniform Tas Law.
Mr., Comm suggested a tax comm,ttc,
OF fifteen members. ive Of whom shoul,
be members OF the Presidents Asso
citation. i've OF the American Life Con
vcntion and five insurance commission
crs. to make a careful study OF tn
situation and then prepare a mode
life insurance taxation bill for presen
alton in tho various state I.cgisla
lures. 4 resolution embodying this idci
was adopted unanimously 10y the asso
/ citation.
Much Of the $4,000, ooo. 900 spen, an
nually by national. State and loca
governments Is expended wastefully
according to Prof. Thomas Sewa'
Adams. professor of political econom
ut the Sheffield Scientific School O
Yale.
Next TO their remorseless increas,
tho most general characteristic Of publ
expenditures IL the waste which they /,
volNc.' he said. "In most city and stat
governments there are some department
which overlap. while Others are engage
In work which is no longer necessar,
Government employees as n rule woi
neither so long nor so earnestly as thos
in private employment.
supplies and equipment are not pu'
chased to advantage nor proper
charged and checked when distributed
specifications for bids are loosely ,
carclcssly drawn in many cases. lab,
! saving devices are slowly and somctim,
reluctantly introduced, and there
great waste in public printing"
The sun., 1916-12-16

Flour i0w~r IN Ninnrn pOlIs.
MlNNEirDllS, Doe v, R,st c"alcs If
,Nuf dropped - '"nts - htrtst tr-Iu,
ilrSt patents were ,uo'-d - ~ tI,O +,
tSlrei below The hish mark a mo.dh ago.
The sun., 1916-12-16
COFFEE MARKET.

Pull paid. +Par, paid
The sun., 1916-12-16
POTATOES Bermuda hhl. Nas; Lon,

Islanl, bnik. TO lbs, IW.! 90, T.ong u
and, bbi, or bag. sA.Souj; Maine. hulk, $50
stale. bulk. $50 lbs. st.OHt.so; ls5 h.
hag, ste5"tso; Canadian, hulk, 40 his,
Scotia, 1875 III bag, HWi";, virginia. lat
crop. bib. Hn,;o; lG; NJ. bag, Sii@
.Aci. Sweets. southern, bib, Gnl; basket,
slGri35: Jersey. basket, va l6ii yam,
l.1IInrn Nm ii nm . ~
The sun., 1916-12-16

cred, extra Hne, per dozen. 5lM5ec.: extra
firsts. isa sec: Hrsts. tId tsc.: seconds and
poorer. 10 Il tsc. fall gathered. poor to good.
3eI 3sc.: fresh gathered. dir'ics. No. !, ~
a3jc.: No. : and poorer. a:n 33c: checks.
good to choice. dry. 3sd33c.. undcrgrade-.
.SH ale. refrigerator. special marks, fancy.
storage and Insurance" paid. 3tH3tisc.
frsis, 33iyc.: seconds. 3cn sac: lower
grades. 80 3ic.. refrigerator. state whites,
ASA 3sig".: state. r"nnsylvania and nearby
Western. henncry whites. fine to fancy. io'
c.c.: ordinary to good. 50m 5?c. gathered
whites. ordinary to nne. sos SOC: nearby
Southern, gathered whites. isn Sc; state
Pennsylvania aud nearby. hennary browns
~ ~ asc.. gathered brown and mixed colors
itm see.
The sun., 1916-12-16

supply light. Choice, 5c1lo. prlr
$40 n 1859.
sheep steady: supply Hight. Pm
vethers. $3.50 ?: culls and common -
80. lambs. ssI 1890, veal calves. Slj
1880.
Hogs-Hisher. receipts. - double d"'l
Prime hcaVics. slO35i 10 90 medium
sl0.lJMl0.2j heavy workers, s1o.l1dlO
light workers., S.50m 10; pigs.
roughs. So a .. -.
The sun., 1916-12-16

5000: weak at bH ioc. above ycstcrda!
average. Bulk. 80 7on 1910: light. ss.:"1
10: mixed, $685. 1920: heavy, sp."a
o.ss; rough. ss.s5a?so: pigs. $133h?.i'
Cattic-Receipts. 10. 900. steady. NatiN
beef cattle. s7dII.7b. season for holid'
bcevcs virtually ended: Western Stc"r'
SIS. 40 10. .s: stockers and feeders. stI5f
): cows and heifcrs. s3.S3mici0 calN'.
-. 80 1875.
Shosp-Rec~ipts. 1000: weak. vc'l"ri
sSsarIO. ewes, sj..5n?.aO: lambs. fllf
1875,
The sun., 1916-12-16

old. fancy. H.. PC: prime, 'H'.sr new
choice, H. snStsc,;, prime
nIES-iSn :oc. APRICOTs - California,
Mrorp.rk. III, isa i3c.; Royal, l5n lS'sc
PEACHES-Cslifornia. peeled, ish 100 un'
peeled. smI0c. PRCNES-Cslifornia. yos
The sun., 1916-12-16

-l.omg Island, No 7, per doHen. NWI-I
BOSTON, No, /. NGl.i?; all sections. No. .
5omiS ENDIvE-I.onE Island an
sar ! p"2 .t nn,i sGSi a. ahT M',sH,,J "HIns'
WHITE. I 10 basket, 81, soHis0: brown. 3
ni.eS: buttons, Use AL RApISHES
100 punches. GIi. TOMATOES Lib
iOM @Sc.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-08
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES

Sheriff-Harry S. Miller. by 6s1.
Prosecuting Attorney-Allen Il.
Non, by 500
e@aaty missioner John ".
neaEa b. seS,
,7.'essor~,.ohn W. Dodd. D.. by
~
A"Nse of Delegates John n
Parks, D.. by 562, and Harry P. Hen.
shaw, D. by 426
County sarvsyor-Wiliam c. Nor
gan. ~, by Sc:
Geatge NJ. Bowers, Republican can
siieate for congress, carries the eoun-
ty by l39.
The woman outrage amendment
received y email vote, the majority
aaaiEst in the county being 1898
The County Court amendment lost
in the county by so
Election Passed OFF Quietly
The election in Berkeley county
pseaed eft quietly. despite the fact
tibet the heaviest vote ever polled n
The county was out. The combined
vote for president was $40. while
The combined vote for governor was
5,fse,
The Democrats worked hard ihrou-
SHOUT the day, while at most Of the
polling places an air Of apathy seem
81 to prevail among the Republican
WORKERS. This situation was reflect
od In the result. the Democrats ca~.
ty1ne the county by pluralltes rane-
int from SO % 63i, the latter major
~ being for Miller for sheriff
Tn Democrats also were suecea
mi IN their senatorial and state tick
c's. Wilson carried the county with
. margin Of 1856; Chiffon came
through with majority over Sufn-
eriend Of 100; Cornwel was given
ne handsome majority Of 29s over
Robinson, while Kump. for state sen
atoi. was given Z margin :. rs over
Wood
The Socialist vote vas lost sight Of
in the excitement Of getting in the
rolurns. with the result nat it was
reported from only fc~ precincts.
Ttis vote Will no. now be known IN
III the County Ceurt canyas8es tie
returns next week
Counting Was Very Slow
It vas noon today before all Of the
Is precincts had reported. The tiek
g, was a big one, with much cutting
aud was hard = get along with an
degree Of rapidlty Only one PIE.
clnot had reported UP. 20 midnight
ltst night. and only about q dozen
had reported up 70 daylight this
morning. The returns caEe Ia marc
rapidly during the morning, ard o.
noon oil the precincts had reported
Crowds Hear Returns
A big crowd wa = and about the
Journal building last ngar r. hear
the returns. The returns from other
states began to come in ea-E and
they Indicated the election n fasare
Haghes This elated the Reonoa
csr5 and cast gloom owe tec De@to-
Gratis, and along about - O'Clock
ta3q morning the people wa-- home
with the belief that NJ H-Isa hzd
been defeated Tho Jou nal handled
III tho returns from og-atdr -Jurcna
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-08
both SIDES CLAIM
To HAVE WON CUT
lcoNT.NEn rnoM rAog NM

CONFINED rnoM rAog NM
and elasely aapHu2ed tls heed
Ines I,e tbe9 directed NJ Green
to hatc Ma, Republican usuo0W conn
mBtee hurry be revised reuu6a
from California New Moytro. aol
mdinn5 and then feHerrj 10 bH
room TO complete hts toilet
atoatgn EAGLE Sass wilson
Nca York aae ~ 3l4o he
Brooklyn E5Ie, prmeeaaa n
neuneed III special eaeoa u 81
hard positive figures from che taga
ty NJ hree which sbpNe1 conclusive
Il TINT President Wilson h4l ba3
reelected rhe Eaelc aels the far
Of the biz Now Yort newspapers 10
eancede ftr election To Wilson All
IN others al this hour Insisted Tint
The t8no was stu in doubt
eoetoe Post clams Wilson
Boston. Eot s. The BOSTON Post
nameeaGc. nod an extra just be-.
tore noon to3ao claiming Wilson
eject md sae California l1 VII
sap
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-08
Democrats Win Cit
Except One Candidate

Ia the city Of Mar .nsburg -ae Dem
ocrats swept everything hefo-e them
@scept one man, by goad-siz-d na-
!0c!ties. Those cleo ed Hrre a. f5r
Iews.
Fer Magistrates.
Harry S, Thompson D. By 80
john c. Wolf D By g.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-08
Democrats Make SzVeeb
In Old Berkeley County
Every Candidate OF That Party On County
Ticket Elected By Good Marsi Wilson,
Chiffon, Cornwall And Hump Also
Garry The County

For Corstablcs.
Lee Lewis. u. hy 122
WI H. C9ughman, Is. by liz
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-08

5o1rasl wsns s@e pf4g fssmts.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-08

Justice Smith Reelected
n Arden district tho Democrat
re- ected Justice j. D. Smith. vro
has servet in that capacity for same
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS
Kansas Convention Will Take Hum
dreds to Abilene Wednesday.

Abilene, Kan, May 2.-The fifth an
nual convention of the Luther League
of Kansas will be held in Abilene, May
8, and 5. Lutheran young people
from all over the state will be in at
tendance.
Several speakers of note will address
the convention Among them there
will be Dr. Ernest Pihlblad, president
of Bethany college, Lindsborg. DR.. r.
b Peery, president of Midland college,
Atchison. DR.. Holmes Dysinger, dean
of Western Theological Seminary,
Atchison. DR.. H. A. OFT, Synodicai
Missionary of the Kansas Synod, and
Dr. e. s. Murphy, of st. Joseph, Mo.
Kansas is one of the original Luther
League states. having joined in the
call for the organization of the Ma
tonal Luther League of America,
which has over one hundred thousand
members.
The officers are: President, Fred
6. Nicholas, Emporia; secretary, Evan
w Tonsing, AtchiSon, and Treasurer,
Alfred J. Bell, Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
7. R. IS PLEASED
Gratified Over Reception Given
Him in Chicago.
Doesn't Want Nomination I'm
less Propaganda Is Supported.

New York, May Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, on his return here
from Chicago, issued a statement ex-
pressing qualification with the recep-
ton of his views on preparedness,
national duty and AmericaniSm,'' in
the middle west Colonel Roosevelt
declared he is not interested in the
political fortunes of himself or others
and after outlining the principles ad-
vocated in recent speeches said:
1T cannot be said too often that
this is a time of crisis in the nation
career. We now are laying down the
foundation and the controlling lines of
a new era in our history. Every
thing L can do will be done to see that
the people, west and east, realize the
facts and act accordingly.
by no act of mine, by no word of
mine, has this grave question been in
volved in fractional politics. In every
state in which the law governs such
matters have promptly withdrawn
my name from all fractional struggles.
LAS regards myself, 1 do not believe
that the delegates ought to nominate
me at Chicago unless they are pre-
pared whole heartedly and without re-
serve to make the fight along the lines
above outlined. 1 am fighting for GER
tain great and vital principles. Those
because of fractional or personal preju-
dice are either lacking in patriotism
or else are blind to the tremendous
forces at work the world over In the
midst of a tragedy without parallel in
the worlds vision, the work to be done
is not that of the politician but of the
patriot.
For that reason 1 most earnestly
hope that the delegates who go to
Chicago will nominate some man on
whom Republicans and Progressives
can combine and who, moreover, can
be heartily supported by all indepen-
dent citizens and particularly by all in
dependent Democrats who are loyal to
the nationalism of Andrew jackson
and who are prepared to put the vital
honor and interest of this nation above
all mere partisan consideration 1
hope they will choose a man upon
whom all can unite and who, if elected
we can be absolutely certain. will put
the principles above set forth into
actual effect in the government of the
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Here in America there is much suffering
from catarrh and head noises. American
people would do well to consider the
method employed by the English to com
bat this insidious disease. Everyone
knows how damp the English climate Is
and how dampness affects those suffering
from catarrh. In England they treat ca
tarrhal deafness and head noises as con-
stitutional disease and use an internal
remedy for it that is really very efficacious-
Sufferers who could scarcely hear a
watch tick tell how they had their near r
ing restored by this English treatment to
such an extent that the tick of a watch
was plainly audible seven and eight lnches
away from either ear.
Therefore. If you know someone VINO
is troubled with catarrh cararrhal deaf
and hand it to them and you will have
been the means of saving some poor sui
ferer perhaps from total deafness. The
prescription can be easily prepared at home
for about 75c and is made as follows;
From your druggist obtain o. OF
Parmint Double Strength. about 1?c
worth Take this home, and add to 1t
IL pint of hot water and ounces of gran
ulated sugar: stir until dissolved Take
n tablespoonful four times day.
Parmint is used in this way not only to
reduce by tonic action the inflammation
and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes,
and thus to eQualize the air pressure on
the drum but to correct any excess OF
secretions in the middle ear ana the re-
suits it gives are usually remarkably QUICK
and effective .
form should give this recipe a trial and
free themselves from this destructive
disea se=Advertisement-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rld OF
dandruff is to dissolve it. then you de-
stroy it entirely. To do this. get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all. of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and new
er fails to do the work.-Advertise-
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
TODAY'S
ADJUSTMENTS

LEAGUE PARk-Baseball, st.
Joseph VS.. Topeka.
LRIS-Marguerite Clark in THE
CrucibIe" and Napoleon" and
sally in Haunted
ORPHEUM-Erank keenan, and
Mary Boland in 1.-The Stepping
Stone;" keystone comedy and
vaudeville.
GEM-Crane Wilbur in wen
geance Is Mine"
COZY-Viola Dana in 1.-The Chill
dren of Eve"
BEST-Mutt and Jeff in THE
Mess Kitchen" Orrin Johnson
in 1.-The Price of Power" and
Keystone comedy, He Did and
He Didn't"
CRYSTAI-King Baggott in THE
Haunted Bell" Graft" and
two comedy reels.
AURORA-Betty Manson in THE
Hour of Temptation"
GRAND-Dark.
PRINCESS Motion Pictures.
NOVELTY-tFor a Woman's
Fair Name" and vaudeville.
APEX-Motion Pictures.
HIP-The Lorenz Road Show.
IFor prices and particulars, see adver
isements elsewhere in this paper.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02

Elmer T. Peterson. J. M. Sattherwaite,
Geo. A. Harmon, N. A. Turner and A.
G. Miller, all of whom are Kansas
newspaper men of prominence
Strickland Gillian. famous newspa-
per humorist, is on Fridays program.
Lawrence merchants have arranged a
banquet for that evening as their con-
tribution to the delegates entertain
ment.
Prominent Men Speak.
Saturday, and the closing day of
Newspaper Week, will be opened with
the reading of paper by Mack P.
Gretchen, department of agriculture,
Manila, P. L, on journalism in the
Orient. Charles H. Browne of Horton
will follow w. A Hill, Nate Reece,
Marco Morrow, C. NJ. Harger, E. F.
Hudson, j. NJ. Lewis, John c. Madden,
r. G. Hemenway, Dwight Hamilton,
Ben T. Baker, Cecil Jones, Row Cor
nelius, r. A. Harris, f. w. Parrot,
Keith Clevenger, Click Fockele, and
Conner Davies are other prominent
Kansas newspaper men who will COM
plete the discussion and speech end of
the closing program.
For entertainment the delegates will
be shown the famous Donald Thomp-
son war pictures, seven reels of film
excitement, shown through the court
esy of the Topeka Capital. Election of
officers, reports of committees, a
luncheon. reading of prize winning
story on IF 1 Had My Life to Live
Over Again Would I Marry a Kansas
Editor?'' recording an earthquake of
the University seismograph, demon
STATIONS with liquid air and other
laboratory experiments will wind up
the day and week Carl Hunt, editor
of Associated Advertising, arrived to-
day and will spend the rest of the
week here, aiding Kansas editors and
publishers in every Way possible