davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF- CENT DANDERINE

application of Danderinc dissolves ev- cry particle of dandruff: invigorates the scalp. stopping itching and fall ing hair.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh
 showers of rain and sunshine are t9 vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its cxhilarating, stimulating and life producing properties cause
 the hair to grow long. strong and beautiful.
 You can surety have pretty. soft l lustrous hair, and lots of it. if yof will just get a 25 cent bottle oi
 Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
 store or toilet counter and try 1t as ] directed
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
H.H.SH(Q)P
 517 East Washington St.
uTAH CHOOSES DELEGATES
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

tHtpUuIICsH N' F' Ltastu WIftI
 PROVO. UTAH, May ?. - United States Senators Shoot and Sutherland, Representative Joseph Howell, Gov cTnor Spry. A. R. Haywood of Weber r. ". Price and IT. $. Joseph of Salt Lake City and W. j. Candland of San Pete. were chosen as delegates to the republican national convention at the state convention here. The delegates are not instructed. Mention of the names of Roosevelt. Hughes and Root as possible candidates was applauded.
 
 Hire q little salesman at The Re- publican office A want ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

izona; and yet it seems certain that the worst forms of illegitimate traf- fife in strong drink are on the in crease.
 ITO check this evil is going to de- mand consummate wisdom and con- stant vigilance. Some of our clergy see salvation and some see disaster in the permission of the personal use of alcoholic beverages. But all agree that the constitutional amendment needs certain legal safeguards such as search and seizure provisions.
 Let us join with our Christian brethren of every name in going be- fore city council and county commis- sion to demand suitable ordinances and let us bring every pressure to bear in seeing that those ordinances are carried out. IL having been dem onstrated that prohibition eliminates many murders and other horrible crimes the state has q right to be as stringent as possible with those who traffic illegitimately in alcoholic liq- uor; and drunkenness must be con s!dered as an offense of the worst ! kind.
 But in dealing with all offenders against society your commission real iZes that a new and more Christian spirit is beginning To dawn. Without committing itself as to whether oi mot it thinks the method of treating criminals in Arizona is carried or with all the skill that is demanded We have no doubt whatever but thu the method itself is infinitely su. perior to the old method and vastl, more in keeping with the spirit O Christ"
 HAROLD <. BREW STER.
 Chairma n
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
WITNESSES AT COURT
 MARTIAL MINUS FEES
Adiutant General and Auditor Put it Up to Attorney General, Who
 Says he Hasn't Been Asked

If the men, members of the national guard and newspaper men. who testi- fled i.l the Gulley trial were dependant cn the paying of their witness fees for sustenance, there would be quite a lengthy bread line in front of the Sal vation Army these days.
 Although Adjutant General Harris has pr, his Ok On all claims for fees presented to him. State Auditor Calla- ghan is holding them up. pending more specific instructions from Attorney General Jones.
 Harris claims that in Jones' opinion
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
Stop washing hair! Try this! Makes hair glossy, soft
 and Abundant.

Surely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately oouble the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at time. this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-in a few min utes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable soft ness, lustre and luxuriance.
 Besides. beautifying the hair. one
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

which was given to him last week. the attorney general failed to quote the section of the code under which the tees were to be paid. Jones claims that this is not necessary, that he has put his opinion on file that the fees arc tc be paid and that IS enough. MT
 Jones also stated last evening that if the auditor wanted more specific in
 structions ne would be glad to give
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

sign being the consolidation of the of- fees of city clerk and city magistrate and the appointing of new clty au- ditor
 Taptain J. L. Alexander who rep resented Mir Young in the proceed ings contends that the action was di- rected solely against Young and does not now hold.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

them tc him. but as vet the auditor Tad not askec for them.
 IT, the meantime the claims are laugu;shinC in the auditors office. and Untn that gentleman sees fit to honor them. the money is not forthcoming.
 Another question which has been raised is whether those witnesses who were called and did not testify are entitled to fees. This too is up to the attorney general
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
Today's Program


 Today will close the 26th an- nual convocation of the Mission ary District of Arizona. In the morning, the convention will re- ceive reports on religious educa- tion. will consider matters relat- ing to the cathedral. the bishops house and the elections.
 At three o'clock this afternoon, the members will visit St Luke's Home. where tea will be served.
 The convocation yesterday se- lected Prescott as the place for the 1917 meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
I LUMBER

l just bought 100000 feet of Arizona pine lum- Der from a small mill. There will be all grades and sizes of it. The first car is i'll now. Can fur nish you rough or sur faced in all graded. 1 bought it right and will sell it right. The 2X3 and 2X4 i'll this stock will be good strong dependable material. 1 1-SX3 B. and 1 7-SX2 B. saw sized and SIS if you like.
 There will be 10000 feet of 1X4 to 1X12 at 5000 and $25.00 a thousand and 5000 feet of cull lumber at S15.00 a thousand.
 While this 100000 feet lasts you will be able to buy Arizona lumber almost as cheap as you could year ago when everything was at the lowest.
 Come and see the stock as it arrives. We can handle two cars week if you will buy it, I know 1t is a busy time of year to try to sell much lumber. but as the big mill don't furnish little dealers 1 have to buy when l can get the stock, and will make the price right if you will buy this lot of material now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
COWS IooK ALIKE. BUT

That you cannot always tell by her
appearance how much milk a COW will
produce is shown by test recently
completed at the Nebrs ska college of
agriculture by the dairy husbandry de-
partment.
In this test two cows of similar
general appearance and conformation
were fed in the same way, but pro-
duced widely different quantities Of
milk The first COW produced in one
year only 249 pounds of butter fat
valued at 80 cents a pound and con-
sumed $64.15 worth of feed, leaving
a net profit of $1O.55 above the cost
of feed. The second COW produced
3S7 pounds of butter fat and consumed
$1,000 worth of feed, making the
profit from her year $3.50.
In other words, the secord cow paid
her owner five times as much for his
labor in caring for her as did the first
COW. Yet the cows were similar in
appearance, and probably would have
been rated as of equal value in a
herd where the owner does not test.
Consequently, the only accurate way
to determine what COW is doing is to
weigh and test the milk of each indi-
vidual in the herd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
NEW WOODS FOR PAPER.

AS a result of studies which have
been made at the forest products lab
oratory of the forest lice ranch
of the federal department of cgricul-
ture on methods of handling wood
chips suitable for paper pulp, it is an
nounced that Wisconsin paper COM
panies are now negotiating with the
railroads for equipment to their fac
tories of experimental train loads of
western woods adapted to papc- max
ing.
Previous investigations by the forest
service have demonstrated that good
grades of paper can be made from a
number of western woods. And the
experts now estimate that some of
these woods, when cut into chips and
dried and baled, can be delivered to
the mills in Wisconsin at a verv small
advance over the costs of chips made
from local timber
If favorable freight rate can be
obtained, they say, the great quantity
of pulpwood on the national forests
should prove to be a considered BILE fac
tor in supplying favorably located pa
per mills with the necessary raw ma
terial. In Wisconsin, alone, it is
stated, there is an annual market for
over 100000 cords of pulpwood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
MRS HAZEN'S FUNERAL
Will Be Held in Baptist Church
Wednesday Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma M Ha-
zen, wife of w. r. Hazen, who died
Monday morning, will be held at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
First Baptist church. The interment
will take place in Topeka cemetery
Mrs Hazen died in their apartments
in the Burnett, 222 West Eighth ave-
nue..
Mrs. Hazen came to Topeka from
New Hampshire thirty-seven years
ago and had lived here since that
time. She was member of the First
Baptist church. and had been inter-
ested in church work all her life. She
was also prominent in social and
philanthropic work in Topeka.
Mrs Hazen was the wife of w r.
Hazen, a lawyer of Topeka and a
member of the firm of Hazen & Page
Besides her husband she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Roy S. Benner, and a
grandson, Leroy Benner, of Topeka
The Hazen family has lived for many
years at Fifth and Harrison streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
MAYOR ON STAND
Chicago Executive Under Grill
ing in Chicago Court.
Instruction to Police Chief Was
to Enforce the Laws.

Chicago, Oct 17.-Mayor Thompson
was put on the stand in Chief Justice
Olson's municipal court today and
grilled concerning his connection with
the issue and revocation of saloon
licenses, by Frank Johnston, jr., as
sistant states attorney. 1t was ex-
pected he would give important testi-
mony in defense of Chief of Police
Healy his appointee, who is under fire
in connection with alleged laxities in
dealing with vice conditions here.
MY instructions to Chief Healey
were to enforce the laws of the city
and the state" said Mayor Thompson
on the stand. I'm license revocation
always took recognition of the chiefs
complaints and when we would dis
agree over evidence, 1 would ask ad-
vice of the corporation counsel. At
one time we mad had so many cases
that I found it necessary to appoint
a committee, one from the corporation
counsel's office, my private secretary
and one police officer to handle the
complaints.
II don't know that ever refused
to follow his suggestion and I will say
that I always have been influenced by
the recommendations of the chief, in
whom l have great confidence"
did you ever, Independent of a
recommendation from the chief, re-
store saloon icense?" Johnston
asked
Il don't think So" Mayor Thomp-
son said.
LAS Mayor Thompson testified, he
grew excited and stood up gesticulat-
ing as he spoke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
BUSINESS AND FINANCE.

After noting that the recent course
of the stock market was Influenced al
most entirely by peace runners and the
incidents of the great war. including
in particular the U-boat raids off the
American coast, and which develop
ments struck hard upon a market
technically weakened by prolonged
rise and loaded to the breaking point
with big profits, Henry CIews, the New
York banker. writes in his current
weekly financial review, in part, as
follows. Commodity prices are still
rising; the general level being fully
rs to 80 per cent higher than before
the war. Cotton, copper. steel, oil,
rubber, sugar, wheat, meats and all
food products are advancing, stimu-
lating general unrest by adding to the
already high cost of living. Since the
war, wheat and flour have nearly
doubled, meats have risen 30 to 80
per cent and over. The British gov
eminent, after taking over control of
several commodities, is now regulating
wheat supplies and prices. Textiles
show a substantial rise since the war.
Cotton goods are % to 100 per cent
higher, linens have doubled wooIcns
are SO to 70 per cent above 1914 end
carpets have risen 60 to 100 per cent.
/ Thus far these advances have been
more conspicuous in the wholesale
markets than among retailers Event
ually, however, they will reach the
latter class and the general ronsun' er
who will also have to pay for the in
creased costs of distribution arising
from the scarcity and high wages OF
labor. This upward movement i.
worldwide and not by any means con-
fined to the United States. The cause:
sre numerous and somewhat complex
and yet nearly all of them find theil
primary origin in the war. First lnt
most serious, is the shifting of millions
upon millions of men from product
i've occupations to those Oh destrnc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
OAKLAND
Notes and personals from Oakland,
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street.
telephone between and 10 a. m. $3.50:
other hours, 1851 K-2

The Vesta Embroidery club will be. en-
tertained by Mrs G. r. Gross, Friday
afternoon at her home on Reno avenue.
Mrs w. A A1libone OF Oakland avenue,
has as visitors this week her mother, Mrs.
Josiah Sans and. her grahdmother, Mrs.
Sarah Knocks. both =, Centralia, Kan.
Little George Anderson, who has been
i'll at his home on Forest avenue of in
fantile paralysis is recovering. The quar-
antine was removed this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson and family
gan avenue TO farm on East Sardou
avenue.
Miss Eta Borsts will entertain the S. o.
ID. H. club Thursday evening. instead of
Miss Mona Bell as formerly announced.
Charles Z. Godlove who is ill of typhoid
fever in his home on Reno avenue. Will be
removed to Stormont hospital this eve
ming
this week their son. John Y. Buck and
wife, and daughter Dorothy, of Pueblo.
Colo.
The Wednesday afternoon cottage pray
er meeting will be held in the home of
Mrs. Sarah Wrenn, 37S Wabash avenue.
Miss Eta Borst had as dinner guests
Sunday, Miss Annette Holcomb and Miss
Frances Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb entertained
with dinner Sunday for the followin g
guests: Mrs. n. H. Gaumer, Mrs. c. w.
Hutson and daughter Eleanor, all of JTr
and son Marvin. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mrs z. L. Ward. Aster avenue, has left
for a visi. in Pomona. Kan.
A halloween social will be given October
"a in the Oakland Presbyterian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17

And the First Kansas infantry
comes back from the Mexican border
without having lost a single man by
death from sickness or any other
cause. Pretty much the same story
is also the rule with the National
Guard units of other states that have
done their bit" of active watchful
waiting. And it is a much different
one from that which WIS told when
the several volunteer regiments of
Spanish war days, that did not see a
minute of actual warfare, were re-
turned from the mobilization camps
that were such fever h lies. If all
branches of the United States army
had made such strides in the right d.
rection during the past few years as
has its medical corps it would be a
wonderful machine for it's size.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
BIC NOON RALLY
More Washburn Workers Out
Today Than Before.
AS the Fund Grows So Does the
Enthusiasm.

More workers are in the Washburn
endowment campaign now than at
any other time. There was larger
crowd at the noon rally today than has
there was more enthusiasm than at
any time since the opening me
workers told their experiences, lnol-
eating that the people OF TOPEKA are
waking up to the need for the WASH
burn endowment end taking such an
interest that 1t seems certain the cam
paign will be completed shortly.
I'VE found a man today" said Z: ;;
Elliott, who gave us suostantiai
pledge and he abemoaLed the ract tnas
he could not give mere because he had
been forced to send his son away from
Topeka to school Washburn had not
been able to broaden out enough 70
include a course of study that TINS
young man wanted and must have ana
Washburn lost fine student"
The purpose of this endowment
campaign is to enable Washburn to
continue broadening its fields of act1v-
tiles so that every interest OF th9
young folks of the community may be
cared for in this college.
Professor Wheeler mad an an
nouncement that may make it easier
to secure a large number OF small
pledges for the college. at should
not be forgotten that the pledges cover
a period of five years." said Professor
Wheeler. 1T has been possible for
us to secure a considerable number or
pledges when this feature was ex-
planned We have several pledges for
SIS which originally were SIS but when
the subscribers found that it would
be IS year they gladly increased the
pledges to this amount.
The reports today showed total of
l$2,217.50. but slightly under the aver
age daily report of last week and with
in less than 5000 of the same amount
reported on Tuesday of last week
The contributions of more than $50
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
I'M NORTH TOPEKA
Hunting Season Makes Bust.
ness in Firearms Pick Up.
Notes and Personals Gathered
North of the Kaw.

Business is mighty good now" de-
clares Charles Small, dealer in guns.
about this time of year a lot of
sportsmen desire to trade in their old
guns on later models.
THE time of the big gun is past.
It's almost impossible to give away
one of the old big tens at one time
thought the only thing for ducks and
prairie chickens. The small go has
been found to have equal penetration
and to be the more wieldy."
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith,
who were married Sunday. Mrs. Smith
was Miss Edna Mcclure. The couple
are residing temporarily at 1924 jack
son street.
paper, no big sacks given away New
baskets cents each Bring your
basket with you This is the sign
displayed by some of the grocers of
the North side.
H. B. Wilson, superintendent of the
city schools, will speak tonight at the
semi-monthly meeting of the Indian
Creek grange. Special music is to be
furnished. Miss Madeline Hooper, of
the First Methodist church choir. will
sing solo. Mrs. Otis Snyder will play
several piano selections. The enter
tainment, beginning at SIS o'clock, is
open to the public.
Notes and Personal Mention.
The Owl store is being repapered
SO that it'll look like a man with a
new suit of clothes on" said one of
the clerks this morning.
There will be no prayer meeting in
the Baptist church Thursday Instead
the members will gather at the home
OIL Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carlson, 1919 Gem
/ tral avenue. and proceed together tn
the revival meeting at the Kansas
i Avenue Methodist church
Roy Marker is exhibiting the yellow
dent corn which won him first prize
at the Indian Creek grange fair, in
| the Citizens State bank.
/ The Rev. J. P. Hicks, pastor of the
! Second Presbyterian church leaves
! Wednesday to assist in the installation
} of new Presbyterian pastor in Oska-
1 loosa.
L. w. Gilmore of the Shawnee State
bank has been confined to his home
the past two days on account of a boil
on his face.
w. S. Blackhart is planning to move
to Manhattan this week to begin work
on farm belonging to a relative. Mr..
Blaekhart has been a paper hanger
for the H. H. Bair store.
Mrs. E. J. Short, 14O5 Jackson
street. has returned from Millersburg
Ill, where she has been visiting rela-
| tives.
Any one desiring to dispose of old
magazines and at the same time re.
| licve some dull winter hours NAV teIe.
phone to 1854 and have some one call
for the periodicals.
A M. Petro, Druggist.-Adv.
Frank Wilson of Indian Creek was
in the city IN business TODAY
| Cossen 1ngle and Cal Wright OF
Granville were in on business Mon.
day.
Mrs. Bernice Redmond Of Concordis
is visiting relatives in North Topeka
Mrs Elijah Robinson and daughter
Mrs. Jack Pratt, have gone to Kansa,
City to visit relatives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17

ton. Hence the scarcity of labor and
the incalculable wastage of life. prop
erty and commodities. Nothing can
prevent even higher prices while the
terrible scourge of war continues.
Production is decreasing. while con-
sumption and waste are constantly in
creasing. Governments may endeavor
to restrain speculation with all posi-
BILE energy: they may seek to prevent
the INSCRIPTIONS from taking undue
advantage; they may secure better dis
tribution and somewhat mitigate the
hardships of abnormal conditions; but
no government is powerful enough to
throttle the inevitable law of supply
ard demand which, owing to scarcity,
now operates irresistibly in the direc-
ton OF higher prices. High prices are
! the natural correction of such condi-
ulating production. Economy, eff
cheney and stoppage OF waste are
equally necessary to offset the high
| cost of living. Even in the CONNER
cial world the ill effects of the war
are painfully illustrated and many
| lessons can be learned; chief of which
are the inviolability of economic law
and the penalties which the whole
world must suffer for the struggle now
devastating the continent of Europe.
Railroad prosperity continues
unchecked. Reports for twenty three
important lines for the fiscal year
ended June 80 show earnings of nearly
2 per cent, compared with ever Z per
cent a year ago. These results were
attributable to the good crops and
high prices of last year; also to the
industrial activity brought about by
the war. Railroad managers antici-
pate a continuance of favorable con-
d.tions for long period to come. The
steel industry continues at higl-water
mark, and the monthly statement of
the Steel Corporation showing untitled
orders on September 80 of 100000
tons is satisfactory. Our banking sit
uation is very strong, the comptroller
! having announced that the resources
of the national banks of the country
are the largest in history. The coun-
try's gold supplies have been enor-
mously increased by importation, and
the combined holdings of the reserve
banks are now placed at S592,000,00O
These facts immensely strengthened
of course has an important bearing
upon the maintenance of trade activ-
ity."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-17
is SANTA FE
Notes and personals from Santa Fe,
ty Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street,
telephone between and 10 a. m, $3.50 +;
other hours, 1851 K-2

There will be n gospel meeting Wednes-
day noon in the new mill led by Evangelist
Armstrong.
L. J. Molz5 accompanied by Mrs Nfolz
is spending short vacation in Denver
Colo Mr. Molz is connected with the
ticket auditing department
f. H Bunnell, auditor of disbursements
is attending meeting of storekeepers in
Temple, Tex.
Machinist Apprentice Ed Camp, has been
assigned night work in the machine shops
Miss Gladys May has returned to her
desk in the ticket auditors office, after
spending the weekend in Kansas City
Miss Margaret Sauer, of the car account
ing department, has gone to San Fran
cisco, Cal, and Los Angeles for her vaca-
ton.
William Duff has returned to his dcsk
in the stores department after spending a
two weeks vacation in the east. When
Mr.. Duff left the office he was classified
as single but he is now in the happily
married" class
Francis Stanley. night telephone oper-
ator at the Motor Power building, has
been transferred to the timekeeper's office
Henry Mason succeeds Mr.. Stanley as
night operator
Machinist Apprentice Louis Seemon. who
is receiving treatment at the company
hospital shows little improvement.