davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
TAX CASES APPEALED
Corby linking Company Asks Review
OF ASsessment ON Its de-
livery Wagons.

The state Supreme Court yesterday
allowed writs of error iE two cases.
In the case OF c. l.. IIarrison. executor
OF julia w. Harrison. US. the Common
wealtE or Virginia. the petition for e
writ OF error was allowed. c. l.. Iar-
rlSon was appealing from the decision
or tho Circuit Court of New Ken. Ccun-
~ on the ground that he was denied
rclier In that court by the correction
ol'erroncous assessment of taxes. The
issue In the question was in regard
to the payment ot taxes and interest
IRON 1908 int:l 1915. which amounted
TO sl.G3c.5S
In the case OF the Corbv Baking
Company. Inc. VS.. the Commonwealth
or virginia. a writ OF error was al
lowed. and the plaintiff placed under
500 bond. The Corby Baking Com
pany' through counsel. wns appealing
TOT relief from the decision IF the
Hustings Court OF she city of Rich
inchd. Commissioner OF Revenue Tres
non or the city of Richmond. had rs
sestec the company tax OF i25 on
each of their ,wenty-seven delivery
wagons on the ground that they must
nrst pay the State peddler.s Iicc:,se
before doing business In Richmond
rms sum paid on all OF their twenty
seven wagons amounted to SG9J.25. Ac-
cordire 10 the filed statement this
sum was paid. together with n fee OF
90 cents on ench license. but that such
action was taken under protest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
sGlass Of hot water each morn.
Ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy. bright. alert-vigorous and
Fivacious-a good clear skin: a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom from
illness are assured only by clean
healthy blood. If only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
tne wonders OF the morning inside
bath. what a gratifying change would
take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly
anaemic-Iooking men, women and girls
with pasty or muddy compilations; in
stead OF the multitudes of nerve
wrecks" "rundowns," brain flags" and
pessimists we should see a virile, opti-
mistic thronE Of rosy-cheeked people
everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a glass
OF real hot water with a teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate in 1T to wash
from the stomach. liver, kidneys and
ten yards Of bowels the previous days
indtgestible waste, sour lamentations
and poisons. thus cleansing, sweetcn-
ing and freshening the entire alimen-
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
BUSINESS, hasty breath, rheumatism,
colds and particularly those who have
pallid, sallow complexion and who
are fconstipated very often, are urged
to obtain quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but trif7e but is suffi-
cient to demonstrate the quick and
remarkable change In both health and
appearance awaiting those who prac-
tice internal sanitation. We must re-
member that inside cleanliness ia more
important than outside, because tho
skin does not absorb impurities to
contaminate. the blood, while the pores
in tho thirty feet Of bowels do.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

Hherrard &. Mott. r member OF the
frst Nirs inia Cavalry, stationed at
AHhistoh. Ala. has successfully passed
the examination for the aviation CORPS.
ana VIII rcpor, for training at the
GEORGIA School OF Technology.
Last winter he was student al the
John Marshall nigh, school, pursuing
course IN journalism. But his studies
were interrupted by the call OF the
country and he joined the First Vir-
ginia Cavalry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Help Load'Up Pipes
of Boys in France

Tear out this coupon, NIL II In
and send ms much money ~ yen ear
spare to buy tobacco for the Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors In France.
Each dollar buys four packages OF
tobacco.
TO The Times-DIspatch,
Inclosed ind to buy
packages OF tobacco, through "Oar
Boys In France Tobacco Fund" for
American lighting men in France.
understand that each dollar buys
four packages, each with u retail
value OF 4S cents, and that in each
Of my packages will be placed q
postcard. addressed to me, on which
my unknown friend, the soldier, will
"end me message of thanks.
Address ....................
City Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
RusIne.. Women IN Met.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Business Women's Club will be held in
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton Friday evening at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MoNEY-DREss sMARTIY
Gimbels Won't Make 10 Per
Cent Profit

You shall not pay war prices at
Gimbels
If you let seller& fool you. it is much
like letting an enemy shoot first
war costs we can combat--allegcd
costs that seem to be in part fcti-
thousand we arc making fine bar
gains for our public.
But costs, with all evil squeezed out.
are higher than those of peace times:
Lesscned productive forces and tho
necessity to pay labor premiums to in
crease output are the factors.
me government bureaus say il Is
fair for handlers to make 10 per cent.
clear and clean. We shalt not mako
such profits
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
JEKYL ISLAND
SEASON CLOSES
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER LEAVES
AND CLUE HOUSE SHUTS
DOORS MONDAY.

The season at Jekyl Island, which
has been an unusually successful one
practically came to a close yesterday,
though q number Of the employees win
remain on the island for several days
before going north.
Among the last to leave the island
was William Rockefeller who depart
ed last night for New York. Mr..
Rockefeller has been on the island
during practically the entire winter
and he has greatly improved in health
in fact, it was stated by those who
know that his health at present is
better than it has been in many
months
The last family to leave the island
will depart tomorrow morning. The
big club house is now deserted and
is only entertaining supt. Grob and
one or two others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
TRAP
BOOZE SMUGGLER
NEGRO ie CAUGHT RED-HANDEo
WITH "coNTRABAND" BY Of
FIcE6S IN WAITING.

The first case OF whisky smuggling
since the bone dry law was signed
by Gov. Harris was nipped in the bud
yesterday morning at about O'Clock
with the arrest 81 Neil Curry, colored.
He was later released on $500 bond
The arrest resulted from setting Of
a trap b. the police. When Curry
shot his gasclino launch, which he
has leased, alongside the dock at Da
vid's landing nearly at midnight, ne
did not observe That officers were in
hiding near al hand. A short survey
of the scene vas made, according t.
the police, by the negro, and then he
began unloading the cargo. No soon
er had he sc. the first mysterious
sack upon the landing when he felt
the clutch Of the law in persons OF
Officers GooGbread, Amos and Drury
Altogether, there were eleven bag
OF bottled whi3lly aboard
At first the captured negro, accord
ing to the police, made an effort to
dart away. Then he told them his
name was john Williams, and that he
was taking the stuff to Sapelo Is
lad from Fernandina.
The case will probably have first
hearing in police court Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
SLICK TRICK TO
OIs
GET 4 CRIMINAL
DETECTIVE HIRED AS A LAsoRER
AT sHIPeUILDiNG PLANT
AND GOT HIS MAN.

Hiring as a common faborer and
taking his place among a gang at the
Brunswick Marine Construction cor
poration, a detective from no one
knows where. arrested a colored la
borer Friday afternoon and left on
the afternoon Coast Line train, but
told no one where he was going or
what his prisoner had done.
Tuesday this stranger applied to
the shipbuilding plant and was
promptly given position as a COM
mon laborer His hands appeared to
be rather white and delicate for q
laboring man, but he explained this
by saying he was just recovering from
typhoid fever, and asked that his la
bors he made as light as possible, as
he had family to care for. He work
ed along until Friday shortly after
2 D. M, and suddenly disappeared,
but returned in an hour with a pair
of handouts, walked up to a colored
laborer with whom he had been work
ing and rushed to a waiting automo-
bile to catch the Coast Line train.
It was about the neatest stunt of
the kind ever pulled off here, but it
is by no means a new one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
MANY COUNTRY VISITORS.

While Brunswick each Saturday
has many country visitors, an UNI
usual number were in the city yes
terday. Both iown-town docks were
crowded with little craft. the occu-
pants bringing in products from the
country and returning with things
for family needs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01

when the Flag of Peace is Wav
ing, I'll Return" new song written
by Mary Ruth Meyer, of Brunswick.
will he on sale at Bryant's book store
Wednesday, Feb 7 1t is a very pretty
and catchy song, and is very appro-
pirate.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

rolling over the ground causes the lay
 CTS of cotton fabric to bend and rub
 against each other and this action re-
 peated indefinitely, causes some one
 layer of fabric to break, and soon your
 tire lets go.'
 And at the same time this action is going on, your tire is absorbing power When you are driving over stony or
 bumpy roads, this absorption of power is increased, and the resistance the fabric offers to the impacts of stones and bumps, causes more friction. Goodyear cord tires create much less friction than fabric tires because they yield more readily under impact.
 The cords are placed loosely side by side in diagonal layers, without cross weave. So that the cords have great | freedom of movement. They give in
 any direction. The tire walls are re-
 markedly flexible, and the tire itself l lively, speedy and responsive. So there is less friction in the cord tire than in tire less supple, which | means that less power is absorbed, and, l of course. less gasoline is needed to | propel the car.
 Then in coasting cord tires offer additional economies, for they invari- I ably coast farther than fabric tires | And all motorists know that a good | long coast saves gasoline In addition 1 to thelr power conserving qualities. 1 they provide increased riding comfort, l and greater mileage. Motorists are rapidly coming to appreciate these ad-
 vantages, and their use of Goodyear | cords IS reflected in an effectual say | ing of fuel''
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
MAXWELL MACHINE
 GIVEN REAL TEST
 IN STAGE SERVICE

It is comparatively easy for any au- tomobile to work satisfactorily on boulevards and paved streets of city but the real test of endurance and economy of a motor car is travel over rough CT mountainous roads. l.. M. Story has found a Maxwell touring car will perform as well when used on stage coach as it will when run only on city avenues, according to informa- ton received by the Babbitt Poison company, local Maxwell distributors.
 Story has driven a stage on the BraWley Calipatria road for years. Some time ago he discarded the horses and coach for a Maxwell car.
 The stage line is in California near Los Angeles. The record of the Max well stage car is equal to the great worlds record made by the famous nonstop motor car.
 I've been highly pleased with the Maxwell l have been using" declared Story one day when he pulled into one terminal of his line. 'I bought a car last March, 1916, and since that time have driven it nearly 2S,000 miles.
 T then traded it in for a new car During all this time my repair bill has been remarkably low and the mile
 
 been higher than most owners of other makes of cars can boast about.
 Tn all this time l have had abso- lutely no trouble with the rear axle, transmission, clutch or engine.
 The valves have been ground twice and none of the engine bearings have been tightend up in all this priod.
 T believe this record compares well with the run which was made by the famous nonstop car which covered 229223 miles without stopping have heard good many persons re- mark that they thought that this rec ord making car was an exception to the rule, for in that car of course it was impossible to tighten the engine bear ings. My car has done just as well and l dare say has been put to harder ser vice than the nonstop car, which at tained such fame.
 As every Maxwell car is made like all others any Maxwell will duplicate any feat by another Maxwell, %he said
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
GIVE OUR BOYS
 FIGHTING CHANCE
(By Wm. WrisIey Jr., chicaoo,

By Wm. WrigIey Jr., Chcaao)
 How fortunate it would have been had we adopted universal military training five or ten years ago. It would have meant much in the pres ent criss-it probably would have kept us out of the war But it's no use to cry over split milk. The question is. what shall we do now? Every thoughtful man must feel that nation unable to protect itself promptly is blind to the tragic pos abilities of it's heedlessness. War comes unexpectedly and, as in our own case, it is sometimes forced upon an innocent bystander." For three years we submitted to insult and in jury. until forbearance ceased to be 2 virtue and there was nothing left for us but to assert our rights and to defend them. No country in the world hates war more than we do Only extreme provocation would in duce us to take up arms. Experience shows abundantly that peace loving nation is not safe because of that fact. Belgium and some of the Bal kan states are evidence of it.
 As the world is constituted, and has been through thousands of years of strife. there is only one safe plan ~nd that is to follow the advice of , Washington-in time of peace, pre-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
TAKING HILLS O|V
 HIGH WILL CAUSE
 ENGINE TROUBLES

The highgear hill-clmoer is first cousin to the scorcher, and both are bound to become wiser as time goes on, asserts R. 0. Allen, writing in the current issue of American Motor- ist on the folly of driving motor cars up steep hills in high gear solely for boasting purposes.
 Continuing MT. Allen says:
 T fully understand that the mod ern automobile is made to climb all most anything but trees. But l wish to demonstrate that to climb steep hin on the high gear imposes the hardest kind of work not only on the engine. but also on every other part of the car. The low gear ratios are provided for hill climbing and they should be used for it.
 Tt may be well here to consider little more carefully the amount of work performed by an automobile climbing a gradient on, say, a gear ration Of three to one. A ratio of three to one means that one reVolu- tion of the .srear wheels is produced by three revolutions of the engine shaft. With the lower gear ratio, the intermediate and the low, the number of engine revolutions be- comes still greater as compared to
 
 Tt is not so difficult to compute with eXactness the distance which q car is propelled by one explosion in the engine cylinder and the power consumed in hill climbing. The cir conference of thirty two inch wheel is approximately 100 inches and in covering one mile the wheels revOive 623 times With the motor turning over three times as fast as the road wheels, it will require l S99 revolutions of the gear shaft to pro- pei the ear one mile. Thus, if such car should proceed at the rate of thirty miles per hour, approximately $50 engine revolutions per minute are required. With two power strokes at every revolution there are 1900 revolutions per mile and each explo- sion propels the car one foot and four and a half inches.
 This estimate assumes that the car be propelled over level ground To mount q hill simply means that grade resistance is added to the var ious frictiOnal and other stresses. An automobile weighing 1000 pounds climbing a hill 200 feet high (meas- ured vertically simply performs the task of overcoming the caitn of gravity or lifting, and the calculation or the power feuulred to do this must involve the factors from which the horsepower unit is derived To lift 2,000 pounds 200 feet high in one minute is the same thing as lifting 20G0x200. or 100000 pounds one foot high in one minute Theoretically, then. the lifting of 1000 pounds 20J feet high requires 100000 divided by 33,000, CT 12.l2 horsepower. ana the losses through friction. air resistance. etc, consume the remainder of the theoretical horsepower output
 From all of this it must become apparent that rushing up a steep hlll on the high gear must subject any car to enormous stresses, which are likely to affect the life and ser vice Of the car 10 considerable da gree. Gear shifting is not cum hersome task. and the mounting Of FradientS will not he attcr1ed ny
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

pare for war. If we had done thi a few years ago. we would ha1t saved billions of dollars and tens o thousands of lives IL IS common knowledge in military circles that trained men, by knowing how to take care of themselves in camp and in the field, reduce the moltality ald casualties at least two thirds, and what is even more vital. MEN OF SPECIAL TRAINING ONLY CAN BE USED IN MODERN WARFARE
 Nationally. We need little fore sight, keener appreciation of the necessity for providing for future contingencies. We cut ice in the coldest sort of weather when nobody wants ice for we know it will inc demanded few months later: so We prepare in mid-winter for our com forts during hte heated period oI summer.
 The plan of universal military
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
TOWN IS BLOCKED
 WITH MOTOR CARS
(Kansas City JournaD


 So many farmers in the vicinity of one Iowa town own motor cars that It has been found necessary to re- quest townspeople to leave their cars at home on Saturday nights in order that the out of town visitors may md room to park their machines. This request is voiced in the follow ing excerpt from the Tabor Qa). Beacon:
 Leave your car at home Saturday nights you who live in Tabor or who live close in. especially. It is very difficult matter for people coming in from the country or surrounding towns a little late Saturday after moons to find a place to park their cars. Every place taken by a citizen of Tabor makes one place less for the parking of the cars of those who drive in from the country or from the sur rounding towns"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

tra.E:ng as outlined in he Chamber- ain 1ill would make aVlila e at all times, millions of young men who have had sIffic;en' military training to enable them {, Ec- .lDc exec lent soldiers with d few weeks Cf addi tional training. This would safe CTaid the nation ard prepare | against any contingency ;ha, would probably arise ana f aHe should never arise. the training and dis cipline would be the very pest eX- peIience that any young man could have. It would make him stronger physically, more aie,t mentally, quicker to see and to act Also. it would increase his canning capacity and give him g better chance to Win success in his life work Our boys appreciate this. l think the majority of them would be glad to take the training.
 Eva~ ie calamitv hevond descrin-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

ti6a We are sorry that any of our yInngs men should be compelled tu engage in it, but there are some things worse than war, and one u ouid Le to have our country dom mated by a foreign power-by a rule If ruthless militarism that counts war ls regular business.
 Since the boys may at any time be called upon to defend our country and cur flag, we owe it to them to provide them with a careful pre- training so that they may perform this important national function both efficiently and as safely as possible. We must not be asleep at the switch. Tho responsibility is up to the Amer ican citizen and the voters of this country to demand the passage of the Chamberlain bill or some similar measure by congress at it's next ses- sion 1t has already been postponed 'no lon~. It's time now for ACTION.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
The Above Map Shows the Best Route from Phoenix to Parker

developing for a limitation of motor car fuel consumption.
 "All motorists know that in running over the ground a tire necessarily ere ates considerable friction. And fric- tion creates heat which is only an- other form of power. That is, it takes power to create heat.
 r"Take a piece of wire. Constant bending at the same point causes it to heat up until you can break 1t easily It is the same with tires. Constant
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
FRICTION CREATED
 BY FABRIC TIRES
 MORE THAN CORD

Many motorists ask me how Good year cord tires effect a saving in fuel" says D. w. Sanford, branch manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company And this query is a natural one, now that gasoline costs have been mounting, and agitation is
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
A Statement To The Public

The Constitution of the United the  As applied advertising dealer automobiles make the thereof however able be tOSppot his statements with faast and performance Keeping this fact well mnd the intelligent buyer of used will carefully investigate the individual claim, call show down will face value, the bulk of which are all bunk
 This brings the point argument That much abused-Servic of Sometimes meansood Service se Other times t meansIoor Service
 And III some cases doesn mean anything at al III l Service ConaderauOn and frequently stiff
 Occasionally 1t means-Eree Service.
 
  and the customer-A }SOI UTEIIYNOTHING. the Wl Toledo whose production times greater than their petor selling automobiles than $5OO0O. the Wiys Overland Company stands day, peemlnenty the mammoth achievement of a century institution vtly alsy guarded by member of three factors that make sutstantiate of and Satision: 6DCay absolute 2tree reI,acements of 36 hours of free labor. Yours for Service n las analysis. We thank you.
 OVERLAND ARIZONA co,
 Ca w. Van Bmen St
 By
 7Iz&21 4 '::::::
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

harm if the gears are put to the use for which they were intended by the automobile designer
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
YOUR SICK CHILD
 IS CONSTIPATED!
 LOOK AT TONGUE
Hurry, Motheri Remove poisons from little stomach, liver,
 bowels,
Give 'sCalifornia syrup of Figs'
 If cross, bilious or fcverish.

No matter what ails your child, 6 gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment, given.
 If your little one is out-of sorts half sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally-look. Mother! see # tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's little stomach. liver and bowels are clogged with waste When cross, irritable. feverish. stomach sour. breath bad or has stomach ache. diarhoea. sore throat. full of cold. give a teaspoonful of "Califor- nia Syrup of fgs." and in . few hours all the constipated poison. undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its bowels without gripping and you have a. we'll. playful child again.
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless fruit laxative" be- cause 1t never fails to cleanse the lit- tie ones liver and bowels and sweetcn the stomach. Full directions for ba- bies. children of Ill ages and for grownups printed on each bottle.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ark your druggist fora 6o-cent bottle of sCaiifornia Syrup of Figs;i.' then - that 1t is made by the "Calffof- nh E'tE syrup compan1 ass