davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
)OK WIRE COPY KNIFE FOR SUNDAY REVIVE old PLAN
EvaaxeIiSt Te Be Operated
Upon Next Month
win Conduct Three Months
Campaign In New York

Ezzszz CfET laT Is-EuEss11zzzEF
arer n5s last zeuon here n June
BLY, Su-cz- VII % 70 Bz7Gners fer
AZ operation Al ne JeEaz H1pkzns
NstzcaI College hazpIzzL Doctor Kelly
ard Deer1r Finer Of BaI1rars- who
treated TIE Evangelist EhzIe Es zS
preaching rhers VII cs716zcz TIE 0per-
zEzsr Fer about Enur Esars Ar- sun
day las hen su9=-ug from = double
heruA orgazhr On ~ bG sCsnuo1z
WORK
M Sunday uzs5z an Ird-ecr reEs--
s1cs - L II E& szrUaz CC PerSozzl
work H =zS pEez1Ezg VIII cE1rC1
Members "a Pat TIE saEs personal e.
fsr- ma gsr1nE so1Tsr1s that -E=F I'D
mo g=t-EE votes q election DAY
If I wanted II be Is Inactive -
z0Ue Of yGU chz-c1 UsE5erS 7 uzEE-
add EEez-T years - NJ Et= Re d.
eIzres[ Physicians Ezvz r0EE re znzz
the work I an Getrg VII decrease nv
HE 1Ezr rZcn- oEE I an 1gr that kind
q 4 CErEzz
TIE GaU5Ee He-zEz from which Mr.
Sunday = =1EsrIzE nzS been bruuzEz
sU Directly by hS prsachI1E activities
the Ezsz t5z- E54rs. physicians tai hin
To New York In January
New Eo<k Nay 1g-B5zEF Sunday Il
CuurE 70 New Eer6 CIzv II Jzr1ary
1917 70 wage 4 three -0uEEss battle
for religion He VII have a Tabernacle
-ha- WI seat za.s99 persons
LES z110z1esOs1E EzS Ua6s ~ Z
C111zr EsIG ~ The executive CONT
tee II charge q the czurafz- P-epar-
aCoz
Iohz D. E0ck=eaEe-- r. william II
Smith and $50 eE-Euez 1n1 Lzvz-eu
z-Ezrr=sz the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
WILL HOLD PARADES
Many Cites Aerepx FFz1 for National
Preparez1neSs Day

C1ezz1 Hay 1-n response n
eeIezrzzn5r Suggestions sent cut nE
re pre1zreGz=z DAY ecUH1EEee- TIE
zazzu-S Of SzEeeu eat aE zzEErsH n
pcraE cites wired thar Approval az
= nata1czI preparedness day Denver
and Minneapolis zEo1s refused u fen
III Dova
TEase w1o prsE=EG n start the
EGT=Es1L n r1eE 1EE .cfUdeG
Cleveland Cs<A5oEzz Cry R0cEes1=-
81 Lc@- Les AzzaA CzEr1- Boston
Jersey CITY Fort Vsarrn Eo1Szcu To-
Ez1c- Newark D@ Mons Grand
EAplES. CzEzS and DzEr1E FU-n@
zccspz1csS are sx-sczad today
Crest here waitress YOU
kept ~ EzDE here Ear aE an
hour E9oz51E Ike rscEr Eyzfz-zsz-
Sorry 7 had u keep T9u Ezfr-z sir
51E vo1rz respeusz6Ie fer the rest
IIu6E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19

- Bezruez-- he said -rhzz TIER q1@
esor< sonezzDeS ara zEuzEfy smbzr-
rzsSzzz to Tia Enz-Ezct1C- Ira 6zrz-
Et.Isz=r n tire TSErI1r ezzSS rEzrSoE1e-f-
Przcrzcz1 z[V1cs EzS ElE6z Ia -E6
H=r 81 Re =zrzE- cas- ~ -EdEz =
= WeS- EaT PzHzEr- S1@zkz= EsE
she Cas- raE1 Of the various plans GE
members ard ended By asserting that
tbs years G-z11zEzzz class Eos-Ad zszE
znefzsz= the ripe Ct LAWYER WEg calls
Is ouuauer- 4 Ezr Cr hzEzr=z@ thu
Trzr The Ezz sckcoI hzS f1z- 1s-
ElcsS q the supreme court for Ez=Er--c-
tors EzS pozzzeG 6Ez ~ Dean L1glzs
" HuzneS a< TIE law school zS an
assvzr-z-z possessed By the TopeA
SehsJ.7E over arherx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
LAW SCHOOL BANQUET


Gre hundred fifty sezeezrz. n
SrLcrCrS- zTT rs and -E-sE- escorts AZ
1sn5a1 ne thirteenth annual wash
burn law school 1Anz1eE a. EEs TH0o1
6aEsE
CTS Hzrz-a- GeEEzrLEE dS talk
especially 70 rEs Freshmen praised the
pra--ESS oE rha CAS- HIS -zIk <z<
RESPONDED 20 ~ E-lczz-< Brown. E1o
VeEes1 rhe zppreeEEcE Of tks class far
Eurzz-e'S work
WGt5EruS zEzCzs zrzczz-s curt
received 4 hoes from Judzs Herr
Alaso1- Lre sEEGsz-s have 1=.aue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
Police Commissioner to Testify
at New York Hearing.


New E9zz- Nay Ea=PoZzcs Con-
1zszi11er A-rh1r Weeds Il ready and
zppzreuzTy eager to-day 70 testify Be-
fore TIE state legislative euuEzr-se
WEich EaS begin an Inquiry ma po-
Les tapping sE r=Iephane wires while
t1s police Eztenez n CT Ene zl-s ze-
cur11z "a the officers Of TIE Law firm
a Seymour q Seymour state sen
zEGr George 2 Thozpsou- cnzEr-z-
a 1he caz11zz=e pru-u4zes Mr. Ezoozz
h sH1gl1 have an eppcrr1nlrE % d4-
ci1se ire zcS II 57zzzzzlezuor q The
zcS a The poEcs
AEzsr Conferences N witch Ssnar1r
L1aUgsor- ire poI5ce couruaszioue--
Re N-1cE zE-G-sE ard MAYOR
41zcc1e1 to0z part Dls-rlet Aero-nzr
sam gave 1UE the Ezrcr-zar11a that
EEa wire II gzzsusz zzs tapped BE-
ezuss ; ? Morgan < Company had
esa-1I laird rzzE cuuEdsnEaT CABLE
cams r-oz1 the French ggveruue1r
e -1lzzE nm EsZz -a41E tx buzz o.
var material za< been sr1Ezz from r.
rIr-z offices and sold "a n1unzzzs1rz
z11zz1 1zzcEErerS II tbs cs1sz-rry T-=
1-S-riec attorney was Informed cEzr
e1p1ss e the French czoLserzns rad
7'=en received BY uen we had desk
Euc17 II E1s offices If tie Ssvr1lszr
q >SEU01r lz- cEzE tbs rfr- hz1
zat111E % DC Wl-h 11e EzEEs- Tnese
eA1AegrzD=. the DISTRICT atzsruev =afrs
ave 1-seEzsEs As 70 rza var mi
l-oaS % 7e Purchased for France and
-1e Qr1cs 10 ae paid for than
PestdEed Their Cocses
ne Ds1 Tc1 rzceETex eh=se egu5es
Y appears sid the district szrss-7T=,-
Pe<1-Ie1 thar aruu1s[ % rr7g1rfr5gl--
IA II = a-Slz-zrS E11 Es-z tbs era bl=ts
ID XIV 6xzc-1E TczE E-zzzl-1zs were
~-1ls1 ard 19E muEn tEe E-H-r-
=4F7rr E-=E-- Vas wiling ID zay~ Sen
AE1r L10E- rSs71 said That he r-s- So
2eccE0 q Receiving AID seEIzu< rhs NJ
: .'r--7za tea would he zuUuore.z he<1-z
Z16 eGE1EEre@
5@E1rs -sSzfEDE today re u.5-5es
g n 1-zSSz11er said re- -EeE- CT rF-z -
19cE-zAE1o1 Eru0 the Moran gSrTs-s=
vas Only 11e reason WV TIE u,F7.-z
4zpet- Eae VIZ There Ez s-s,r5-z-
reason E1zE1 an rat Al I1er-v -
-=4A because = las 70 do -rh r-oS-
-112<1r-z1z DaEEzrS affecting rr= ~
-s.-AA zUTsr-EszE. said N- FE7e.4z
was reported thar r. us7T5~a
Ear 1es1 Informed that z <E-sT,~-
@@71z posing a cHe rzu -Hse- y -4zz p
= r--sszzu EoFerueur naS 49,
-E-zzS@G var Ezz1fzzGE-S gsr=r<T5-Fz g.
Ia erEs1rs allies and had sr-uz-F=eF
-EsD INTO M=Eerr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
EVANGELISTIC CORPS
At General assembly, Pr-hyrer,a1,s
Decide ID Organize REVEALS.

A-laz-c cry Nay Tg-By TIE
zc1pZoE q = rzsuIzz1Gz GfEs-z5z b. -
permanent EuUU--ze Ct ezazzzlzs-.
Today -ns enc Kindred ard rzzuev-
e1=zC1 Ez1srzL ASSEMBLY, q ~ Pres
5E-=EEz1 eEEreH TAX Eh4 EIrSr z-s7 II
z1e 1-sh-=z-=%k = zrnzzzses= IL
-=r-- EzG-AL sFzzEsZzSzzE rrzzzEEa zEzsn
= 11cn VII PIT EeE-z1Ez seEzxzEz TIE
eOUErT 0Eer On an efficiency sass
E11zr Ira W1=1zz-s Gzrec-zo- Of s-ze
cnZrC1 II A0srZcA and Al zEEzsu-T
z11-szerc 1zz1a-1z1zE Lay board TIE
plan vi m4ks eTzczszl<1z SzIzrIzS
-szz7e-s q AZ sTz1szzEEszzc c1U-z--ss
u al E-z c11r-Ee=- TEsT VII be a.
szEzeG % csr-a1 1<zrIcES E1z- red
them ~ = re Crz1zzes7 zaIzs forces
a. 61Gz selling corporation
Eecx NorEerzzDr
PrsSEs1E FG1z a Nz-u1S 81 Gee
cuLsEz- Cslzr bids IA l. IL cezEy
elected -eosraE5r CT the general a.
seEclT II session aere- Dr. NaruuS
EZS EoUz1z1=G 81 CHs second ballet
rsceEFEE SIS IA - far ne Rev
WIl1a- L NeEEzz % P1z-S6Urz Pa
Crla1GG- Fla Nay L5-TEz Rev
- W ErzE-oz- 1zSz1E II tn C1511
ehwr1 II tzz PrssaF-zrv a. Mss
EcQL Vas IzzC1cGt-E1sfT elsCE=E NOD
srz-9r u Ere southern zzrerzE zsz=1-
by u re P-ESnE -sclau cEE-ut II S.
slar zz-s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19

PEce1Z Ii NzF Ez-TEe board
q Rzr111s hzS reused ID interfere
Il r1e szscUCG- q E-@zcISc0 Rod
-1z1sZ which Is SET for -azo--uE At
re EI1rz1cs 1zrE-z--zz- Pze=-Iz-.s.z
rs bean res-1sEsz SIX tines HIS case
zzs1z-za1 l1z=r-sz11a1zI Importance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
Moose to Hark to 1912 II ReeSe-
Felf Is Left Out.
Party Nay Again Fight Over
Prohibition Plank.

C11czE1~ Nay Is-T1ers X three
possibility zccord1z - state
merits MADE at the AuErarTuu had
euIezS q the Progressive parry az
tha 1cmIzatIon for prez6enE a = can
d51zre ether than CoEareI RGeseTeI-
bF the Progressive aa1o1aI cuzve1-
tim
Here are three -1es- wh6ch wuulez
1zFs u he hure1e6 u reach us can
zEa1-
Il the RspgaEczn EA1o1aI eoEven-
sla1 cid nat 1oUznAre C0EcEeE RGase-
TeE-- ard
Z rhe Rzzuhzzcan rz-zorzI es1uzeu-
C1z 61E nat zs5opc substantially tire
principles Ct the Progressive party
4z6
L CcEazsf RocsszsEz reErse5 u had
L 11-r1 party party movement
Away With Earmouy
In -1S eVez- o. rz1her- n those
sTerE- Progressive Leaders uCE II
CEzGzz1 say the Progressive party
World E11ch 4n0tEer national ear
pazzr Wiz = e41cl1zzz other EEd1 the
f1r-er president
Ttzs rszzvzaT Of the Progressive plat
fern of 1917 Z = predicted VIII en-
aar-zSs those %1o are working 70
haru0ntzz the Republicans and Pro
grssz1Tes and II get the Two parties
1UE sf Chicago win ere Eo0ces foE
p-ESiEsE-
TIE Peuruse victory II Penn<Ef-
vzzA and cid gmrG successes n
etne- states Rave encouraged Ehs
--0T6 zuzr9 70 move far the zEGuE1su
q = fairly conservative pIaEEaEz- TLsy
Eg9rs that Ens oaekEzSh hzs Cuus
E0Iz9~ug lhs So-czue1 rz65caI wave
q 1872
CuEoreE Roosevelt hfuseIr II .
pC1EsC 1uz- x SaFE= Et1Is about the
platform Ct 1912 zE6 II ne ration :
= ~
IT, AEeEIea1Sm and prepared
ness ECE- years ago E1s PrUEresszTss
zlzsSC declared far zzEoo-EI6e pro-
Ez1EE1gu- and L fight ever tbs plank Il
cerZ1r this year EGC g1IE II the Pro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
Eec- No.serzr1&


Cha-zzo- nay Is-N1ecF PER csu
q he diseases II WgUsu 10 not re-
lL-s zEEeaE treatment 70 sEfsC-
cures Dr. WEE-z- p Ss.zzsszer c=s-
E1Ie1 -1szzF II he EheE SUI Of che
C12zEz1ooEz NEsezc1ue cn7uazT
z91s- ~ Aue--can Nz65czE zzss-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19

WY - Hr0E zruEzd =z-1 zeE-
X Qufzss5-zp E=s-<=e1 50 EsZ
Ehz1=z1- sore ard swollen VOC ezz
11rv11V get E11- szoes su or CT Wy
6GzE Tzu get z-cszr Sex G r.
from TIE 1ruE srz-e noE and zzzdcez
ECur tortured EeazE
Tx makes yer E=eE EEsW Wiz
-oE1crr- taxes EaE- sEsEzzS z11
z-zTs TIE s1EszeSS and -zESzEsE rLzzz
cut 9E e=ez sEzE eE-Es zEzarr ard 5G-u2
Tx z1sEzzEIg S-zp= pain Il euCzz
ez-11Ssz AID s1zz1zz = ger
ions fer Usz aEhzE se-z feeE VI
more shoe Cg11ez-Ec EcEs E9ot
1or-Ere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19

HzFz Egu any references T@
r-lz- SUI Z eft TAN Al hone Like
lie Photographs they Gon-t Gg ne
ITl<-I-s- -3s1S-1rr --zau=--7-r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
Al he Orpheum-

The ChIGrs1 II TIE Eoussrr srGE-
1- E1s C-rz6U1 today and Eorsr-rE
involves 1sE features II vaozazrzzn ~
TIE result q GzzrzcrzrL=E1c- frTs--f7z
Spirit evident II 50 zng 9E the TrI-
angie l-uCxcc1aEz [0r--4 -zIrr-zz5 q
plays II re IezGrE aarL level Car
IA seen rscs1zTF Nh Dew OF Hog
Ter II -SsrshE-e Dad Blossoms Fe7--r
a fun Ee6a6 SRA oE the screen
and CE0 a Ire principal Ez=-zIIzs
paris ara pIzTEG 6T villa Huxley
ara Euzare P7IetEa TIE EeFSrane
cuuz6r zzEzer T-s LEa1 ard t1s
Gil SC=CAA EESiE hzS besE ar
-z-zaE Eur today and CGCEE- NJ
Oscar Ta-fGz VII render 4 Eu1a =SE0
VIZ sErz1E 1Er-sSrz aEcaU1a EEr-s1-
L EzzEure attraction scheduled for
MCu6zF At -hs OThs3 Saz
Nz"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
At THE THEATERS

41--1S SEsEsr azd Graz VzEz-=l-e
az Sz--E1 II Ire Ea-z-zoz-u- -Tsw
- 5l-aa11=sS g L6Ta- gwen at cEe
IRIS z0,1AE and ssyuEzF-z r.. -
@ l1e SEuCE ezd1-ss-ezt
80 EeE< AEzz- cu H1-zes
"a E@llss1z WI zs1zz5zs-s trz T--= r7-r1-
graz e1-1-sEs UzeTzee IRE -s--zs
4szsz--zT -zzcErz fer tie EzzIz E5I<=
W. zs-r II o-eig.-s So -1r---
ru'T zrrzr-eOC and RE pictures % -
sccEu -6eO VII C Pz-cH Wgrx
es--t o q ard AZ Intimate Srus- II
z'As7Esrz- TIE 6r4zza fur tn-1c--r,z v
1zg1E- Szl61- WITH -Ezszz Ez-z a.
Szzr VII - sEaz- - s4--zssrrT.-+= re
cs1SCr beard EzTIrz uzx=<z rhs ne
TIRE rzEr1lssS q The rezo-r N an
1C-er TG1ezz Eape- 70 TIE cuctrz-T-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19

ser=sn paint a Feraez-A1v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19

zft) LEAVING
cruz7 Prince Alzssr = se-a. = fax te aid rsi=red
zzk1zg
Gsorgs Qzez Azr7-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13
When You Have

These things at hand You can
do many jobs which otherwise
would cost you much money, or
would remain undOne, and that
might cost you MORE money
Often the cost of employing one
single job done would be greater
than the cost of all these useful
articles. Think if over and then
look them over at
Carer Tracy Hardware Company
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13
RHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED

The drawingof muscles, the soreness s
stiffness and agoniziDgpain of Rheums-
tism quickly yield to Sloan's Liniment,
II stimulates circulation to the painful
part. Just apply as directed to the
sore spots In short time the pain
gives way to tingling sensation OF
comfort and warmth. Here's proof
II have had wonderful relief since l
used your Liniment on my knee. To
think one application gave me relief.
Sorry l haven't space to tell you the
history. Thanking you for what 20 Z
remedy has done for me, - James S.
Ferguson, Philada, Pa. Sloan's Lini-
ment kills pain. 25c. at your Drug
gist.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13

As IA rule the leading merchants in a
town carry well-known advertised
brands in every line. They are bid
ding for continuous patronage, relying
on repeat sales to satisfied purchasers.
On the other hand, visit the second
class store-especially those that de-
pend on transient trade. Here you
will find unknown, unadvertised mer-
chandise on. which large profits can
be realized.
A small town jeweler advertises that
he handles only the best of everything
in his line, and that everything bought
from his store represents the acme OF
quality.
Purchases from his store are put in
boxes bearing his firm name, and it
used to be an everyday occurrence for
people to drop in and ask for box.
These requests, Of course, came from
psople who had bought cheap jewelry
elsewhere-most probably to be used
as presents, and, in order to create
the impression that it was Of standard
quality. sought to associate it with
this jewelers. reputation for quality
gained through his advertising.
He finally adopted the practice Of
supplying free boxes on which his
name did not appear This put an end
to requests for boxes and possibly in
creased his sales.
Manufacturers OF heavily advertised
brands Of merchandise must depend
on repeat sales and continuous patron
age at uhe hands Of Satisfied purchas-
ers As rule their responsibility and
methods of doing business, as we'll 20
the reputation of their products, are
thoroughly investigated by the pub-
fishers in whose mediums their adver-
tising appears. This protection is
furnished the purchaser gratis by the
| best ublishers
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
TRADE-MARKED ADVERTISED MER
CHANDISE.
BY r. v. HOLLAND

Why is advertised merchandise"
better than "unsd vertised merchan.
disc? | have been asked this ques-
ton many times lately, states Mr.
Holland in Farm and Ranch, by mer-
chants and others. There are many
reasons why.
A manufacturer who spends large
sums of money advertising his psrsicu-
lar brand of products must necessarily
live up to the statements made in his
advertising in order to keep his pro-
ducts in steady demand. You may
be induced to make trial purchase of
a certain article by reason of seeing it
continuously advertised, but unless
your purchase fulfills promises made
in the advertising you do not repeat
the purchase.
No manufacturer can afford to let
his advertised products" fall below
his advertised claims" in which case
dissatisfied trial-purchasers would not
only fail To repeat but would volunteer
the Information among their acquaint
ances that y certain brand of merchan-
disc had not made good.
A few weeks ago called on mer-
chaut in a small Texas town to inquire
wHat heavily advertised brands he car
ried. His reply was that he refused
! 70 handle trade-marked- advertised
merchandise or any brands well known
to the buying public He further in
formed me that he could buy ready
make clothing from a certain we'll
known manufacturer several dollars
per suit below regular price-provided
the manufacturer was not required to
put his name and trademark on it.
OF course he could The manufac :
turer had spent thousands of dollars
advertising that particular brand of
clothes, and was therefore compelled
to keep quality up in order to protect
the reputation of his trademark back
ed by his entire advertising expendi-
ture However, when he was not re-
quired to brand his clothes, this re-
sponsibility ceased and he could cut
quality to meet price He could work
Off the spoils and seconds" OF his
factory; for in every mandatory
there are necessarily some spoiled
goods and faulty products.
Another merchant explained to me
that he did not carry trade-msrked-
advertised merchandise for the reason
that the retail prices of same were
usually controlled and advertised by
the manufacturers, whereas on unsd-
vertised merchandise, with which the
trade was not acquainted, he conld set
his own price, allowing himself a
wider margin of profit.
He complained particularly about
the profit on certain article which
retailed at 10 cents, and which cost
him--laid down in his store-7la cents.
| made bold to assert that, in my esti-
nation, 2is cents profit on a 7R-cent
investment 1885 per cent? was as
much as he could reasonably expect to
exact from his customers
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13
SlOO Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
1leased 10 learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Able TO cure n all is stages, and that Is
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity, Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation ct the dis
ease and giving the patient Strength by
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
fer any case that II fails TO cure. Send
for list OF testimonials
Address; r J, CHENEY q CO, Toledo. o,
sold by all Druggists Tse.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13
ONE MORE CHANCE TO SEE THE
THE SENATOR"
At THE GLOBE, AWRIL n.

us IT POSSIBLE THAT Use HELPED
DEM RUFFIAaS TIE UP De WRONG PACK.
AGE? IF | HAS Use GUILTY OF KID.
NAPPlN', AN ISL HAVE TO 60 TO THE
PESTEATARY; an Use CAN'T TAKE MY
LlMBAzINt AllMOUSSNE." WORDS
or eBeAEzER MUDD IN 1.-THE SENATOR"
THAT COON GROWS FUNNIER EVERY
DAY; He PRACTICES IN HIS SLEEP.
"WHAH IS YOU, EBENEzERP" Use
RlGHT HERE CLEOPATRA"
DuVAL, THAT DUAL PERSONALITY,
WHO PLAYS THE SENATOR'S SON Al D
SEWSIE, BY A PSYCHOLOGICAL FREAK
PECULIAR TO SCIENCE, HAS DEVELOPED
A new ROLE. IN HIS NEW ACT HE IS
The MARVEL OF THE COMEDY WORLD.
ONE MORE ENGAGEMENT AND THE CIR
CUiT ENDS. AVAIL YOURSELF OF A
PARTING CHANCE TO SEE "THE SENATOR
LAMENT THE LOSS OF HIS DARLING
PERClYAL,
TICKETS ON SALE At THACYS, MON
DAY, APRIL II, FOR 1.-THE SENATOR"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13

A number of the boys of the Beaver
High School, accompanied by their
will go to Woodward Friday to
compete in the track and field meet TO
be held at that place.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13

A life-size reprod uction in colors Of
the Saxon Six now appears on the
north wall OF the Saxon garage, max
ing a unique and attractive advertise
ment of the car.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13

Mrs. Dave Manning and son, former
ly OF Beaver City, now OF Chester, Ne
brasks and Mrs. Emma Wells, OF He
bron, Nebraska, are in Beaver, having
been summoned 10y tine death of their
father, Franklin A. Doll.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13
TICKETS FOR
Cantata of "JEPHTHA"

on sale SATURDAY, April Is, at Car,
ter Tracy's Hardware Store.
Adults, so cents.
Child rem under 10 years, 80 cents.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13

At the NJ L Church next Sunday
night the Pastor will preach specisl
sermon to young people. Special mu-
sic by choir and orchestra.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13

W. q. Stranathan has erected an
awning in front of the Stranathsn
building this week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13

Judge j. A. Sponn and wife and II.
VI, Bulick made a business trip via.
auto To Gate Wednesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-04-13
Cures Old sorss. other RsmsdIss Wont cus.

The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Se, SOC. $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09
TELEPHONE PEOPLE pss~
DISCIJSS PROBLEMS
Luncheon This Evening M Hotel
Pines Will Bring Conference
to Close.

With the local and visiting high
officials of the Southwestern cont
kpany personally looking after thu
enterta 'nmcnt Of the visitors. the con-
elance of the chief operators Of fifty
70 sixty telephone exchanges OF. South
ana Southeast Arkansas was formally
opened yesterday, at the Hotel Pines,
WIN an attendance even larger than
mad been expected.
Among the greater number Of tine
'hief operators present, the BELIEF
was held that the conference came at
NEST cpportune time, in that the
,lood conditions the past month have
loFeed tac ope ators to work under
unusually high pressure, and getting
away from duty for two or three days
VIII give them excellent chance To
lesl up and recover from the strain.
!, me sessions of the conference arc
ahost entirely technical. N that they
axe u interest principally to tele.
phone people, the prime object being
y, " pfing about better and more
m.rough understanding of the many
~. lungs that result in better service to
~ public and more business for the
Vunlpanes. The delegates were inter
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE ]. NJ. ADAIR
Only 1900 Nc!rs Srnarair Harry New
and Jim Watson for Senatorial
Nomination.

indianapolis. March S.-With only
5000 first choice votes separating
Harry 6. New and James e. Watson
this evening, in the contest for the
Republican nom nation ffor United
States senator. it appeared that ser
ond choice votes might be necessary
cdeoidc the nomination, or that the
selection finally would envelope on
the Republican state convention
James p. Goodrich, in the returns
received late t2day, was leading W1r-
rem McCray and Quincy A. Myers for
the Republican nomination for COVER
nor. by majority of l9,966, in the
return from 1925 of the 3,177 pre-
eincts in the state.
The nomination of John NJ. Adail,
the Democratic candidate for the
gcvernorshi, was conceded by Len
nard B. Clore, his opponens iate to-
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09

developed q method of manufacturing
cartridge cases of steel that would
prove most valuable in an emergency.
Another novelty lately produced Is a
small-arms "ammunition pack"
Making Munitions For Our Army.
Not to have all the eggs in one bas-
kct is considered in many respects
an advantage and this Is the policy
that Uncle Sam follows in providing
army ammunition. The responsibility
for providing Projcctiles is apportioncd
among Il number of Government ar
scnuls located in different sections of
the country, whereas at the Picatinny
Arsenal is located the Army powder
factory and high explosive factory Not
to burden the reader with too many
figures it may be noted that at the
above plant the Govern
mcnt last year eHnNndcd one and