davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
MOTOR|ST |S MORE | CAREFUL OF TIRES l SAYS MILLER MAN

During recent talk with a body
 of leading tire dealers, Mir. Frank c.
 Millhoff. general sales manager of the
 Miller Rubber company, Akron, Ohio,
 expressed his opinion that this year.
 in proportion to tire sales there would
 be done far bigger accessory busi-
 ness" He, of course, based this upon the greater desire for economy that
 will unquestionably prevail among mo-
 torists everywhere.
 This summer you will see motorists themselves out on the road examining their tires,' said Mir. MilIhoff, making what repairs may be needed, and actu- Ially enjoying it. Instead of allowing to go unheeded. tread cuts and minor ailments, the fellow who wants to get
 the most out of his tires will plug them up with material made for this pur- Ipose. He will make regular eXamina tions of his castings for stone bruises
 and other inside troubles which are not observable on the surface. In a word,
 the ideal motorist that I have. in mind will give every good tire every chance
 in the world to make good.
 "Of course, like the poor. there will always be with us the lackadaisical
 motorist who never will properly care ior HIS tHcs' anu Niio never VIII IecoS .
 nize that after all, the mileage that he
 obtains from his tires largely depends upon his own treatment of them. But If you fellows who are selling these tires reason with every man you sell la tire and show him how he can add hundreds of miles to his tires and how he can save money, you will find the
 majority of them ready to listen to you
 and will incidentally swell your ac- Icessory sales.
 And believe me, as you cooperate with your customers, just so are you going to get more new tire business, and this tendency toward frugality can 1 be turned into a real opportunity for you, if you make the most of it.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

come to thousands of tire users, many of whom have written to the company for explanation, and thousands of whom have unsatisfyingly wonderingly dismissed it from their minds, hoping to obtain a suitable explanation later. The responsibility for the adoption of this symbol rests with the same per- son who bore the responsibility for the company, itself-President F. A. Sci berling. For it was he, the founder of the company, that first coupled this emblem with rubber products.
 In the old Seiberling home in Akron, on a newel post of the stairway, for many years there stood a gilded statue of that famous god of mythology, perched on tiptoe, known to the an- cient Romans as Mercury and to the Greeks as Hermes.
 | One morning, back in the days when the company was just emerging from the realm of ideas and theories to practical and tangible form, as he was about to leave his home for the office President Seiberling's particular at- l tention was attracted to the wing footed statue on the stairway. He was at that time searching for an emblem for his products, and after a moments reflection that this one embodied many of the characteristics for which these rubber products were known, the sym. bol was decided upon.
 Mercury was the god of trade ant
 commerce, but it was as a swift mes senger for all the gods of mytholog. that he was best known in ancien times, and as such he has been hande, down through the ages.
 . a~ to do with the selection of the symbol for the wingfooted Mercury was re garded as fleet herald of good news but it is as a herald or carrier of goo, tidings to tire users everywhere, tha the Goodyear wingfoot now stands il
 the minds of the people of every lanG
 From the beginning to the present tim
 this emblem has played a wonderfu
 part accompanying the introduction c
 the company's products in all parts c Ithe world.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
WOODEN LEGS ARE
 NEEDED BY FRENCH
(New York Times)

Among the passengers who arrived a short time ago at an Atlantic port from Spain, on a Spanish liner was Frederick yoss. a representative of the Association for Trade with Amer ica of the department for the manu- facture of artificial limbs at Geneva, Switzerland. He said that the hospi- tals in France are full of maimed sol diers needing wooden legs and the government was unable to cope with the demand.
 ''The material for making these ar- tificial limbs" MT. voss continued, "can be obtained only in the United States, and have come over to make arrangements for it's exportation to Switzerland. The Swiss government has established a factory at Brienz, with facilities for turning out from 1,500 to 2,000 wooden legs . week, Just before leaving France met General Maurier, who said that the hospitals were sadly in need of arti- ficial limbs so that they could send maimed soldiers back to their homes and take other injured men into the hospitals in their places"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
SE|bERL|NG PICKS MERCURY AS SYMBOL
 FUR GOODYEAR TIRE

The symbol of the "wingfoot," which has become so well known all over the world, in association with Goodyear tires, has been the subject of many inc quiries received by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, at Akron, Ohio.
 What is the significance of this foot and wing?' is a question that has
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

For long time it seemed as though gasoline would never drive a motor car to the summit of Mt. Helena, in the state of Washington. But it has done so at last, and the car was left at the summit of the roadless old giant for all of one night and most of the next day. so that the whole city of Helena might testify to the accomplishment of the hitherto imDoSsible feat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17

mittee. was filed at the State Capitol
to-day by Alexander S. Cooper, show
ing contributions of s10.6s3 and ex-
penditures of S10.6s7.32 The largest
contributors were Senator Boies
Penrose, $4,000; w. Harry Baker,
s2,200; Senator Beidleman. $4,000:
Herman p. Miller. ]. L. L. Kuhn
and Frank A. Smith, each $500. Mr..
Cooper also filed the statement of the
Candidates Campaign Committee.
largely made up of contributions and
expenditures in Dauphin county. 1t
showed receipts of $3.50 and ex-
penditdres of $7,597.77. The largest
contributors were Pennsylvania Pa
tdiotic Union, $4,000; Congressman
A. S. Kreider, $500.
Complain Again.-The James Nc
Kay Company, operating a plant
near Pittsburgh, to-day filed prayer
with the Public Service Commission
that the Manufacturers Light and
Heat Company be prevented from
stopping natural gas service under
its new industrial schedule. The COM
pany has complaint pending. The
borough of Dormont presented a
complaint against the new rates of
the Pittsburgh Railway Company.
The commission heard argument to-
day on the petition of the Railways
Company for approval of its new
rates effective June 20 against which
Pittsburgh and Williamsburg protest
ed.
Pardon Board-The Board of Par
dons will hear the first twenty-eight
cases on its list on June 19 and
the remainder, including the Phila-
delphia cases, on the following day.
Decisions will be given June 20.
Big Payment. - The Philadelphia
and Reading Railway paid the state
S101,S75 as gross receipts tax for the
last half of 1917.
To Attend Ceremony. Auditor
General Snyder will attend the free
ing of the Delaware river bridge on
Saturday as the guest of the COM
mfttee in charge.
Cases Go Over.-The Milton and
Birdsboro rate cases were continued
by the Public Service Commission
to-day.
DIR. Royer Returns.-Dr. 3. F.
Royer, acting commissioner of
health, has returned from Philadel-
phia after meetings in connection
with eradication of the mosquito
nuisance.
Paper Bids To-morrow.-The bids
for furnishing paper to the state will
be opened tomorrow by Superinten-
dent Long.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17

for the season of 1s1s-1s1s. This
will be one of the largest operations
of the kind ever undertaken in this
part OF the country and the birds
are being selected with considerable
care as large numbers have been of
fered. The birds are being taken
from breeders who have studied the
conditions in the state and who are
familiar with the land where they
will be liberated.
In the last year approximately
5000 pheasants have been put out.
practically all of them have been
cared for on the state game pre-
serves during the winter. They have
been reported as in good shape and
the breeding season will materially
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17

to various dates up to July 8.
The commission will meet here on
July to take action on the petit
tions and some moves for creation
of additional reserves. Something
will probably be done regarding sew
eral moves for auxiliary reserves. on
which there has been much inquiry
of late.
Late reports coming here in re-
gard to quail have been favorable.
There are increases reported in some
localities, while farmers have been
taking care of the birds owing to
the value in clearing out the bugs.
The commissions reports also tell
| of numerous quail in agricultural re-
gionS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17

increase the number. In addition
the commission has sent out over
10000 eggs and the reports on
hatchings have been favorable.
The interest In the plan to close
the state to the hunting of ruffed
grouse has progressed so we'll that
In number of counties requests
have been made for extension of the
time for filing petitions and this has
been done In the hope that the sig
natures will be very representative
and that every county will come in.
Some questions have arisen from
time to time, but they have been
Strengthened out. The time for the
bulk of the petitions to close is June
81, but extensions have been given
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17

lContinued from First Page
ing they composed a working party,
the artillery was signaled for a bar
rage. The American artillery and
machine guns. before the enemy bar
rage could get started, inflicted
heavy casualties on the unprotected
Germans in No Mans Land.
The original plan was for the Ger
mans to divide and to enter Xivray
from three directions. Only one sec
tion actually reached the outskirts,
but only after it had been cut up
badly by the American barrage fire.
OF these. only small group got into
Xivray, where they were quickly sur
rounded by the Americans and
either captured or killed. Eight pris-
oners, including a lieutenant, re-
manned in the American hands.
A majority of the American cas-
ualties. which do not include any
missing. resulted from the German
artillery fire.
Shell Hits Churchgoers
Casualties among French civilians
occurred when a German shell burst
near church as a procession of VIII
layers was emerging from mass.
Many of the French wounded were
cared for in American hospitals.
This afternoon the American artiI-
lery sent retaliatory shells behind
the German lines, while the Ger
mans, apparently angered by the fail
ure of the raid. .bombarded villages
Ps far as eight miles behind the
American lines. The entire Toul sec
tor is now echoing to the heaviest
gunfire in many weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17
MORE MEN SELECTED
FOR THE ARMY

CONTINUED from First Page ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17

~ first broke out with tiny pimples
and when / scratched them they would
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17
THIRTY -THEFTS
NPARDON LIST
Unusual Array of Cases Listed
For the Meeting of State
Board This Week

Thirty of the
ffty-eight appli-
cations for par
don listed for the
two-day session of
the State Board
of Pardons, set
for June 19 and
20 to close the
hearings for the
summer. involve
theft or crime
connected with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17
MANY, PHEASANTS
TOBE GIVEN OUT
Game Commission Plans Call
For Distribution to Be Made
During the Next Year

Eleven thousand ring-necked
pheasants are being optioned by the
state Game Commission for distri-
button In the woods of Pennsylvania
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17

with HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Taken before meals, tones the
stomach. promotes appetite and pre-
vents distress. Buy . bottle. - Ad-
vertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17

A very meritorious preparation for
restoring natural color to gray or
faded hair, for removing dandruh and
as hair dressing. Il not a dye. Gen.
erous sized bottles at all dealerA
ready to use when you get It PHILO
HAY CO.. Newark. ". J.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-04-25
GARY HOT. Manager.
LIBERTY

Tho pickcns countylchairman OF the
Third Liberty Loan commlttee tells us
hat SO far. only We towns IN his
countv have neutrality-suspicious. to how
much they have subscribed to tn" lssue.
The town of PickcnS has 50 far subscrl-
he'd $40. 700 and Central has subscribed
50. 800.
The people will and5must buy these
bonds il they are Interested IN the cause
for which their boys are now laying
down their very lives freedom. 1t
would be a shame if Pickens county
neople did not subscrIhcssfor their pro-
p%ortionare share of..thcsc bonds.
We hone that our farmersqwili take
more interest intercstIin buying these
bonds. They may beibought. as nearly
every one knows, at $50 each ssand on
Lend Uncle Sam your money and
he will pay you back with interest. Go
10 your bank at once and..makeaapplica-
ton.
If your boy can GIVE his life for the
cause. can't YOU LEND Iy~ouramoney?
Will Pickens county lag behind her
sister counties in this patriotic"@work?
We think not. Are other counties more
patriotic than pickcns? We snail see.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-04-25

TIE Sentinel extends its deepest
sympathy to Editor J. kion Mckissick
Of the GrccnviIlc Daily News in the
loss of his best aud ,ruest friend his
mother whose death occurred at her
home in Greenwood Sunday morning.
May the strong and robust son still be
guided by that now Invisible hand Of
her who guided him in the first steps he
ever made, and may At last he meet
that saintcd one in the land Of perfect
ueacc and cloudleSS day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-04-25
State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County, 90.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that no
10 senior partner Of tho Arm OF FL.
Cheney G. Co.. doing business In the Cny
OF Toledo, County and State afore9aiu:
and that said firm will pay tn sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacn
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot 9G
cured by the use of HALLS CAIAIthtfh
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, his eth day OF Decempcr'
a. D. 1885. a. W. GLEASON,
SeaD Notar fuDhc.
Halls Cetarrh Medicine is taken, In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. SEND
for testimonials, free.
r. J.. CHENEY Sc CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by oil druggists. Toe.
Halls Family Pills for constpauon
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-04-25
Poetry and Truth
Contributed. J

(Contributed.)
For my relief,
What is your belief!
Can The Sentinel be beat?
What's the ~
To dodge the truth?
Every item is so complete.
Don't forget it
You cant regret it.
10 read Hiott's eds you'll laugh
It's so nice
10 pay the price:
It's just one dollar and a half.
Just to read
What you need
Is a treat. no Joke about it..
The life Of me.
| cant see
How you can do without it..
Some rainy day
When you are away
You'll think of folks at home;
SO don't fret.
Or ever forget,
The Sentinel is sure to come.
Act up square;
Now tote fair;
can read your text:
There's nothing better
Than a good letter,
But The Sentinel is next.
Food is scarce,
But what's worse,
You can hardly buy it;
But if it's news.
Enclose the dues,
And send it to Gary Hiott.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-04-25

cent. Of The average monthly amount
purchased in the four months prior to
March /.
.. Manufacturers using wheat prod
uctS or nOn-f0od purposes should
cease Sucl, use entirely.
6. There Is no limit upon the use Of
other cereals. tiours, and meals, corn.
barley, buckwhcnt, potato flour, ct
cctcra.
Many thousand families throughout
the land are now using no wheat prod
ucts whatever. except Il very small
amount for cooking purposes, and are
doing so in perfect health and Satisfac-
tion. There is no reason why all Of
the American people who are able to
cook In their own households cannot
subsist perfectly well with the use of
less wheat products than one and one
half pounds q week. and we specially
ask the well-tO-d0 households In the
country to follow this additional pro-
gramme in order that we may provide
the necessary marginal supplies for
those parts Of the community less able
portion Of substitutes.
In order that we shall be able to
make the wheat exports that are alb
solutely demanded Of us to maintain
the civil population and soldiers OF the
allies and our own army, we propose
to supplement the voluntary co-Opera-
ton of the public by n further limita-
ton of distribution, and we shall place
at once restrictions IN distribution
which will be adjusted from time to
time to secure as nearly equitable DIS
%tributlon as possible. With the arrival
of harvest we should be able to relax
such restrictions. Until then we ask
for the necessary patience, sacrifice
and cooperation Of the distributing
: trades.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-04-25

we arc wholly dependent upon the
voluntary assistance of the American
people and we ask that the following
rules shall be observed:
/. IIouSehOlders to use not to exceed
wheat products per person. This
means not more than IN pounds Of
Victory bread containing the required
percentage Of substitutes and one-half
pound Of cooking -four, macaroni,
crackers. pastry, pies. cakes, wheat
breakfast cereals, all combined.
2. Public eating places and clubs to
observe two. whcatless days per week,
Monday and Wednesday, rs ut present.
In addition thereto, not TO serve to
any n guest at any one meal an
aggregate of breadstuffs. macaroni,
crackers, pastry, pies, cakes, wheat
cereals, containing q total
or more than two ounces Of wheat
flour. No wheat products to be served
unless. specially ordered. Public eat
Ing establishments not to buy more
U SIX pounds OF wheat products for
each ninety meals served, thus con.
forming with the limitations requested
J Of the househ6lders.
i 3. Retailers to sell not more than
one.eighth,, Of a barrel OF flour to any
town customer at any one time and
not more than o%nc-quarter Of n barrel
to any country customer at any ono
time, and In no case to sell wheat
products without the sale OF an cnua
weight Of other cereals.
A. We ask the bakers and grocers tt
reduce the volume Of Victory brcat
sold, by delivery Of the three-quarte
pound loaf where one pound was sol,
before, and corresponding proportion
in other weights. We also ask baker
not to increase the amount Of thei
& wheat flour purchases beyond 70 pc
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-04-25
America Consumed $1,000, 900 Bushels Monthly.
From Now Until Harvest Must Use
Only 2l,OO0,00O.
RATION PER PERSON is Il POUNDS
OF WHEAT PRODUCTS WEEKLY
Military Necessity Calls for Greater Sacrifice Here-AIied War
Bread Must Be Neutrality-suspicious. Soldiers and
Sailors to Have Full Allowance.

IT we are to furnish the Allies with the necessary proper
ton OF wheat to maintain their war bread from now until the
next harvest, and this is a military necessity, we must reduce
our monthly consumption to q, 100000 bushels a month, as
against our normal consumption of about 4~2,O00,000 bushels,
or 80 per cent. of our normal consumption. This is the situa-
ton as set forth by the U. S. Food Administration at Washing
ton. Reserving a margin for distribution to the army and for
special cases, leaves for general consumption approximately
l2 pounds of wheat products weekly per person. The Food
Administrations statement continues: Many Of our consumers
are dependent upon bakers bread. Such bread must be durable
and therefore, requires a larger proportion of wheat products
than cereal breads baked in the household. Our army and
navy require a full allowance. The wel-to-do in our population
can make. greater sacrifices in the consumption of wheat
products than can the poor; In addition, our population in
the agricultural districts, where the other cereals are abun-
dant, are more skilled in the preparation of breads from these
other cereals than the crowded city and industrial populations.
With improved transportation conditions we now have avail
able a surplus of potatoes. We also have in the spring months
a surplus of milk, and we have ample corn and oats for human
consumption. The drain on rye and barley, as substitutes, has
already greatly exhausted the supply Of these grains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
What 70 Do When
Nerves Go Wrong
A SPECIALISTS ADVICE

Men and women who suffer from
weak nerves, who tire easily, can't
sleep, have brain fag, low vitality,
general WEAKNESS, loss of strength
dulled ambition, lack of will power
or any of those symptoms that so
surely arise from poor unsteady, un-
strung nerves, or nerve force run low,
should try eating little Margo with
their meals for a few days and note
results. This preparation is the
greatest ginger-up stimulant and
ting the good old pep" ambition,
courage and real vital energy into a
tired rundown and shattered nervous
system.
Here is test worth trying. The
next time you feel tired blue. or when
your nerves are fairly crying out, eat
a Margo nerve tablet. Then wait for
just ten minutes, and note results.
Margo seems to go straight to the
Ite it reaches them. 1t brings a ten
minute change from that awful dull,
weak, lazy, don't -give-a- hang feeling
to brightness, strength, clear headed
ness and courage. 1t calms and
strengthens the nerves of people who
get the Jumps" and fidgets, and
gives them poise, power and tremend-
Gus reserve energy. Margo nerve tab
let's are absolutely harmless, contain
no dope or habit-forming drugs, and
are always safe, easy, pleasant and
efficient Kennedy's Medicine store
and many other leading drug
sists in Harrisburg and vicinity
sell it in large boXes--40 tablets to n
package-on an absolute guarantee
of satisfaction, or money back.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
TRY MAGNES|A FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
1t Neutralizes Stomach Acidity,
Prevents Food Fermentation,
Sour, Classy Stomach and
Acid Indigestion.

Doubtless il you are a sufferer from
indigestion, you have already tried
pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoal drugs
and various digestive aids and you
know these things will not cure your
trouble-in some cases do not even
give relief.
But before giving up hope and de-
Gliding you are a chronic dyspeptic
Just try the effect of little bisurated
magnesia-not the ordinary CONNER
cial carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk,
but the pure bisurated magnesia
which you can obtain from practical
ly any druggist in either powdered
or tablet form.
Take a teaspoonful of the powder
or two compressed tablets with a lit
tie water after your next meal, and
sec what a difference this makes. 1t
will instantly neutralize the danger
Gus, harmful acid in the stomach
which now causes your food to fer
ment and sour, making gas, wind.
flatulence, heartburn and the bloated
or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems
to follow most everything you eat.
You will find that provided YOU take
a little bisurated magnesia immediate
ly after a meal, you can eat almost
anything and enjoy it without any
danger of pain or discomfort to fol-
low and moreover, the continued use
of the bisurated magnesia cannot in
lure the stomach in any way so long
as there are any symptoms of acid in
digestion. G.. A. Gorgas-Advertise-
ment.