davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
Wet and Dry Communications

The world has learned to have re-
spect for experts since the professors
in agricultural colleges have taught
the farmers how to make money by
doing what they say. Germany has
become one of the greatest industrial
nations of the world, because her man.
ufacturers and farmers have listened
to the results of experiments in her
universities. A few years ago some
OF these experts began testing the ef-
fects Of moderate drinking upon the
efficiency Of workmen. Prof. Aschaf-
fenburg showed that typesetters. TAX
ing a "gentlemanly" drink every other
day. lost on an average nine per cent
of his working ability on the wet
days. DR.. Kraepelin Of the University
of Munich, tried number of expert
mentS with similar results.
For example. "a number of account
ants Of all grades were selected and
their average ability to add one column
figures was estimated for one week
They were then given daily, in divided
doses, the equivalent of three and one
half cups of claret. A marked and
progressive elimination of their out
put was noticed, beginning with 81
per cent the first day. After two weeks
of this steady moderate alcoholic al
lOWance the percentage increased to
1873 per cent"
The kaiser learned OF these and
other experiments and got interested
! He wants the most efficient army and
navy in the world. He wondered what
effect beer might be having. The army
officers tried it in the target practice
The results were amazing. Out OF
thirty shots fired. men averaged TWEEN.
ty-three hits on abstinent days, and
three hits on aIsohoI days, and the
amount taken was less than that con
!: tanned in quart Of d per cent beer!"
This and similar tests so impressed
the German emperor that he
became total abstainer, and
in a speech in 1910, he
asked the navy to give up beer
I'm the battles of the future, men will
need" he said, strong nerves, cool
heads. The nation that drings the
least alcohol will be the winner, and
! that, gentlemen, should be you"
| German manufacturers at once be
gan efforts to get their men to quit
drinking beer.
These facts are taken from the Sur
vey, February %, 1914; from the Liter
airy Digest, January TO- 1914. and from
! Horsley, "Alcohol and the Human
Body 191D PIP. 1918.
Can Richmond industries afford tc
| be less efficient than German indus
tries, or Richmond workmen neeC
clear heads less than the German sol
! diers and sailors?
EBERT RUSSELL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16

Answer to Bennett Gordon's refer
ence to moderate use of beer in re-
specta BILE homes. 1t is a fact you can
not deny that some very goodcitiZens
are moderate users of beer. | will cite
few instances that have come under
my observation while living iii q Ger
man community less than 35 miles of
Richmond, twenty-five years ego: also
wish to state | still count some of my
best friends among these people. That
portion of my life between the age of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
WANTED

" AIN ! IL
~~~~-~~~~~~->>~~-~~~-~~~
WANTED-To trade a big work
horse for coed driving pony.
James A. Ruby, one mile south of
Boston. 16-1t
WANTED-Five statesmen. Interna-
tional Industrial Insurance Co. 4O1
Second National Bank Building
lot
WANTED-Have new two-passenger
car. Wish to engage with some per-
son or firm. that can use this car
with my services. Well acquainted
in this city and surrounding coun-
try. First class references Ad-
dress j. D." care Palladium. 1926
WANTED-Second cook at Gem res
taurant. l6-3t
WANTED-Middle aged single man
as farm hand. Call. 5102 c. 1856
WANTED-Salesmen of ability and
neat appearance to call on all mer-
chants in their territory; elegant
sideline; convenient to carry: good
commissions: prompt remittance.
Belmont Mfg. Co, Cincinnati. O.
Ait
MAKE GOOD INCOME selling Iron
Fence in your locality. Liberal com
missions. No capital required If
YOU are ambitious and willing to
hustle, write Dept y, Box 724 Gin
cinnat, O. 14lt
WAN rED-Rough dry washings TO do
Call 81 Fl. Wayne Ave. 142t
WANTED-Final assemblers. testers
and motor repair men. Apply at
Connersville Wheel Co. Corners.
vile. 14-3t
WANTED-Grocery clerk an all
all round man to take orders, deliver
and help in store. Reference. Phone
1870 or call 2113. \. f. street
12-thur-sa t-mon-;t
WANTED-Slngle man to work on
dairy farm, l.. f. Raper. Phone
1412 list
WANTED-To buy a small freproof
safe. Call phone 1000. or address
Richmond Lake and Park Co. 1O-7
WANTED-Place on farm by expe-
rienced man and wife. Box | r. r.
No. A. lott
WANTED-Men and boys 70 see our
new Hearsey bicycles and tires. Cash
or payments. Repairing Of all kinds
called for and delivered free. Wes-
ley Brown and Son. y. West Second
and Williams. Phone 30S6.
WANTED-Washwo at COS Pearl
street 12-tf
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn steady income corresponding
for newspapers. Experience unnec-
essary. Address Press Correspond
ence Bureau Washington. ID. c.
6-7-9-l9-11-12-13-14-16)
SEE CLYDE RENK for wall paper and
hanging. 1919 S. c street. Phone
1851 Eat
WANTED-To rent a house :; or C
rooms in West Richmond. with
small garden. Address House.
care Palladium. 1877
WANTED-Twos single men to work
on farm. Phone 41O5. 1c-tf
WANTED-5OO men at 173 Fl. Wayne
Avenue. Get shave l0c and hair cut
zoe
DRY CLEANING and Pressing. l73 Ft
Wayne Ave. Suits Pressed. 40c.
WANT TO BUY 100 second hand
watches; diamonds, old gold and sill
yer jewelry. Open Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. ]. NJ. Lacey, S1a
North Sth street
D-Housekeeper; no wash
ing. Address J. |. ~, care Palla-
dunn. GIT
WANTED-To lease or I room mod
ern house. Phone 2319. Off
WANTED-Cisterns to clean, lawns to
roll J. NJ. Johnston. Phone 1893.
l2-1t
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY. hust-
lers can make big money introduce
ing our high grade household spe
cialty. Sells in every home. Send
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
FOR SALE - REAL ES-
TATE
FOR SALE

10 ROOM HOUSE with new furn-
ace and bath. large corner lot on "
18th. Was offered $500 for it some
time ago. but would not accept. But
$4,000 buys it today and good terms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16

trade big work
horse for coed driving pony
James A Ruby, one mile south of
Boston l6-lt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16

WANTED-F'ive statesmen. Interna-
tional Industrial Insurance Co. 4O1
Second National Bank Building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23
O.C.NELSON.
COUNTY JUDGE
FORMER BAGDAD BOY is APP
POINTED BY GOVERNOR TRAM
MELL-HAS LIVED IN BAY SEC
TON FOR SEVERAL YEARS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Tallahassee, April %. - Governor
Trammell has appointed o. c. Nelson
county judge of Bay county to sue
coed D. K. Middleton recently re-
moved. Mr.. Nelson was born and
raised at Bagdad. Santa Rosa county.
but has lived in Washington and Bay
counties for several years. He served
as chief deputy under Sheriff Farrior
of Washington county for several
months and he was a member of the
county democratic executive commit
tee. He was a member of the COM
mittee that named Bay county and
two years ago, was a candidate for
sheriff but withdrew two weeks be
fore the primary. He is now a candi
date for the legislature from Bay Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23
ORAW|NG28FT.
BIG STEAMSHIP
AURR|ES TO SEA
THE GOLDMAN GOES OUT INTO
GULF DRAWING AS MUCH WA
TER AS ANY OF THE PRESENT
DAY SHIPS OF THE NAVY.

Drawing as much as any battleship
of the present day, the big British
steamship Coleman went to sea late
yesterday afternoon, starting on her
voyage to Liverpool. with a miscellan-
eous cargo picked up at New Orleans
and Pensacola. AS the steamer went
down the bay, one of the well-known
pilots stated that If that ship could
go to sea, and could safely navigate
in Pensacola bay, then the largest
battleship could come here and man
euver with the utmost safety.
The Coleman has been here for
about a week and hauled out into the
stream for the finishing up of her car
go. Late yesterday the last piece of
pine was loaded and the big Leyland
liner Immediately started to sea as
soon as a pilot could reach her decks.
This is nothing unusual, but when it
is known that not battleship in the
navy draws more than 29 feet, the fact
became prominent that this place is a
very fine spot for the navy depart
ment to tie to when casting around
for a drill or maneuver ground. TIE
Florida and Arkansas are the deepest
draft vessels of the navy, each of them
having an equal depth of % feet, s
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23
A MARINE HELD
AS A OESERTER
DETECTIVE LUDLOW ARRIVES
FROM MOBILE WITH A YOUNG
MAN WHO WAS POSTED ON THE
OFFICIAL MISSING LIST.

Charged with wi1fully deserving the
marine corps of the United States a
marine giving his name of Pincke
was brought here by City Detective
Ludlow of Mobile and locked up at
the police station for safe keeping un-
till he could later in the day be de-
livered to the military authorities at
the Pensacola navy yard There is
a detachment on duty there, and
Pincke will be held and later be tried
on the charge. He was picked up in
Mobile.
The marine deserted just before hos
tilities broke out in Mexico, IT was
explained, and will not be so severe
ly dealt with, authorities explained,
than if he had deserted after trouble
had started in Huertas country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23
SAILING
SHIPS ARRIVE
TWO FOREIGN VESSELS AND ONE
AMERICAN SCHOONER PUT IN
AT PENsAcoLA-RIG GOLDMAN
GOES TO SEA.

Three sailing vessels are added to-
day to the port list. Two Of the new
arrivals are foreign and one an AM
erican coastwise schooner The two
foreign arrivals were Norwegian barks
the Glenesk and the Margarita. Both
OF them came up from South America,
and made the voyage in a little more
than two months. They will load here,
the Glenesk filling out for a return
trip to Paysandu, while the other yes
sci will fill out for Montevideo.
The American schooner Woodward
kbrahams. which came down with a
cargo of fertilizer for the government,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23

The Journals Want AID.
Way will get you results.
Try an ad. in these columns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23
Scat Sale romnrrnw Marnina.

At a. m. tomorrow the seat sale
for the Norman Field players opens
at the opera house, and there will be
a goodly rush on hand to secure tick
cts for these much advertised artists.
The very fact that a keen interest has
been awakened in local theatre going
folks, proves conclusiYely that the
Norman Field players will prove a
novelty more than out of the ordi-
nary.
The management wishes it distinctly
players are of the highest calibre in
the dramatic stock field and Mr.. Nor
man Field is by far a more polished
actor than many $3.50 shows produce
The company in its entirety is one of
excellence and the names that appear
on the programme will be revelation
to those who are familiar with the
thea tire.
The opening play, "a Slave of the
MilP' has been extensively advertised
in and about the city, and many have
chosen to enquire just that sort of
play 1t is "A Slave Of the Milf is
decidedly drama of labor and love.
1t is a play that holds the audience
spellbound, without the slightest touch
OF melodrama- 1t is in every sense of
the word a high class drama OF the
factory and the people who toll for
that of the rich father, who plays an
important part in the play.
There will be three plays each week,
with matinees every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday. Prices 10, 20 and
30 cents will prevail, and the matt
nees at p. m. will be at the nominal
sum Of 10 and 20 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23

which will be spread over a tract on
the island, was anchored off the re-
servation, and government employees
will discharge the cargo.
Coleman Off.
The big steamship Coleman, finish
ing her cargo yesterday, put TO sea at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. draw
ing, the pilots reported, nearly % feet
of water. The steamer finished up her
cargo in the stream.
Oalcfield is Shifted.
The british steamer Oakfield, which
since arrival has been at anchor at
a timber berth in the stream where
cargo has been received, yesterday
afternoon after the days work had
been finished, heaved up anchor and
was steamed to the east side Of Mus
cogee wharf where timber and lum-
Der will be loaded today.
The Muirfield Expected.
The steamer Muirfieid which was
loaded at Port Arthur or Gulfport, is
due in port early this morning and
will go under the coal chutes imme-
diately upon arrival for a bunker sup
ply. This steamer was looked for at
dark last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23
DIR. CHAS. r.. MITCHELL
osTEoPATHIc PHYSICIAN.
Masonic Temple. Hours s-f2 ard ga
Phone 1880.

Eleven years experience In the treat
ment OF all sub-acute and chronic dis
eases. such as Asthma, Backachs. Bill
iousneBs, BronchitiA, Constipation.
Cramps, Coughs. olds, Dyspepsia. Eye
and Far Disorders, Diseases OF Women.
troubles, Lumbago, Nervousness. Neu-
raIEia Neuritis. Paralysis. piles. Rheu-
spinal Curvature. Stin Neck. Stif Joints.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
want AID Way" page than
in any other part of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23
TO GIVE AWAY
MANY PLANTS
LANDSCAPE GARDENER E. w.
KEMBLE RECEIVES A LARGE
NUMBER FROM WASHINGTON
TO BE DISTRIBUTED FREE.

The city has received a large num-
Der of plants. shrubs, and trees from
the department of agriculture to be
cola.
All who desire some Of these can
secure them this morning by apply
ing at the city hall to Mayor Green
hut, Clerk Eggart or Gardener KEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23
"Between Savage and Tiger"

"Between Savage and Tiger"
The most exciting and thrilling
photo drama that Mr.. George kleine
has ever produced in this country is
his latest success, Between Savage
and Tiger" a magnificent six part
production by the Cines Company of
Italy. 1t presents story of adventure
and romance in the jungles of India
that fairly brist1es with action and
keeps the spectators in constant
state of feveri5h interest and enthu-
siasm. Tigers, water-buffalo ante
lope. savages and all the other wild
elements with which the jungles of
India abound are utilized in round
ing out a consistent tale of gripping
interest. 1t is the first big modern
production that Mr.. Kleine has i'm
ported and illustrates the versatility of
the Cines Company. According to all
accounts, no animal, jungle or adven-
ture story that has thus far been
seen in this country can compare with
Between Savage and Tiger. This
remarkable entertainment is to be
seen here for the first time on Sat
urday at the Bonita Theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23

Allen and kenna "Aviation Girls"
put on The Wrong Flat" yesterday.
This is the best bill that has been put
on for some time. Jack Russell, played
a silly kid comedian and puts lots of
life in his work and keeps the house
laughing from start to finish. His
comedy is clean and original and is
that snappy up-to- the-minute kind
that keeps one entertained every min
ute.
Ludlow Allen is playing the straight
part today. The part of Mr.. Rose
played by Mr.. Allen, is one that brings
into use all of his personality and as
a straight man he is at his best.
The part OF Mrs. Rose is taken by
hat dainty little actress, Mrs. Jack
Russell. This little lady is pretty and
as a sweet, simple way about her
that wins one TO her from the time
he appears until the curtain is rung
down
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

tion throughout, this hotel is a source
 of pride to every citizen of Duncan
 all of whom are warm in their praises
 for the builder in his generous faith
 in the future of Duncan, and his re-
 gard for the town in which he has resided for SO many years. It is felt that the construction of this hostel ry, which would grace a town of many times the size of Duncan, is only an indication of the period of expansion in industrial and commercial lines that will continue until Duncan reaches the population that is conf dently expected by the most optomis- tic of its people. Already, many buildings are being erected, Duncan now boasting of an amount of con- struction that cannot be paralleled in proportion with population, by any town in Arizona.
 Every convenience was included in the provisions of the new hotels builder. Beautiful reception and guest rooms, with open fire places in each room, with other conveniences conducive to comfort, make of this hotel an inn that is homelike indeed, and one that will so appeal to the people of Duncan and Duncan's visit ors that the town can only benefit thereby. A lighting plant is in con nection with the hotel, and will be for the purpose only of supplying the building. A sanitary sewerage sys- tenn, with private baths, is one of the buildings features The furnishings of the many rooms, with the polished woodwork, lend to the new hostelry an appearance of elegance that will gratify the most exacting taste.
 splendid cuisine will be in con- nection with the hotel, the large adobe building formerly occupied by Cap. Lanneau being transformed into kitch en and dining rooms. In charge Of this department will be J.H. McCann, who for years has catered to the most critical patronage in the country.
 On every hand are heard commend atfons from Duncan's people in re- gard to the new building, which will prove to be one of Duncan's institu- tions. MT. Hobbs has the best wishes of the entire citizenship in the undertaking, which will prove of profit not only to the owner, but to every resident of the town.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
BANKS INDICATE WILLINGNESS
 TO ENTER NEW SYSTEM
Department Issues New Statement Correcting Wrong Impression as
 to Requirements.

WASHINGTON-T is misunder standing among many bankers as to that part of the currency act which proves when banks shall enter the federal system. Treasury officials is sued a statement tonight designed to clear up the situation and prevent needless inquiries. The statement says in part:
 "A number of banks appear to be under the impression that only banks located in reserve cities are required, as matter of law, 10 signify their acceptance of the federal reserve act within 60 days of it's passage. All na- tional banks are required to signify their acceptance or non-acceptance of the terms of the act within 60 days. irrespective of their location.
 '1t is not compulsory that state banks and trust companies shall sig nifty within 60 days from the passage of the act their intentions in the natter D
 More than 4,62O banks have made legal application for membership in the new system. If applications con- tinue to reach the treasury at the present rate, there will be more than 5000 at the end of the present week. The limit on national banks applica- tions is February 22
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
BISBEE BUILDING NEW
 HIGH SCHOOL.
Rapid Progress is Made on Large Public School Building for Bisbee
 Pupils.

Bisbee, Jan 29.-Those interested in the New High school building con- struction in the city, and all residents in the district have occasion for in terest, will for the most part learn with surprise that the foundations for the big structure are now in and that start has been made on the super structure.
 The foundations are of concrete. On the east side of the site it was found necessary to carry the concrete down as much as 2S feet in order to reach the solid rock formation. Even at that depth the contractor, following specifications, drilled holes in he bed rock and put in steel reinforcing rods to tie the foundation concrete.
 The average depth to which the foundations were carried in order to reach and tie to the solid rock forma- tion was about feet. So it will be seen that there was a lot of excava- ton work accomplished and that time has been made use of in splen- did manner on the big job. A force of more than 25 men was employed by Contractor Bashore in making the foundations. With the superstructure underway, the size of the working force will me materially above that figure.
 All material for the building has been ordered. Some of it has ar rived and more is on the way. There is little chance for delay except in the steel division. The steel has been ordered, but the bulk of it is yet to leave the mills. That received is sufficient to enable going ahead and it is. hoped that the balance will arrive in time to avert any delay. In such event the big new building will be finished in record construction time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
SENSATIONAL FIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-A brisk fist fight between Representative Ben Johnson, of Kentucky, and John R. Shields. Washington lawyer, broke up a meeting of the House district of Columbia committee today and for a time threatened to turn into a tragedy
 Committee clerks separated the men after both had landed telling blows. Then Representative John son, blood streaming down his face. broke away and dashed into his pri- vate office, shouting, Let me get my pistol; I'll kill him." Some one closed the door and held it.
 Before the enraged congressman re- appeared, Shields had been hustled away, leaving his coat and hat. Spec tators took refuge behind the great columns of the corridors until satis- fled there would be no shooting. The trouble started over the hearing of bill providing that Washington cross ing policemen should ride free on cars when uniformed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
HOT OVER FIGHT RULING.

PRESCOTT-The Miner prints the following as an expressive of Pres colt opinion regarding the recent NO Fight ruling: Phoenix has long since passed that stage of natural in tellect where sporting blood counts for something in the makeup of the average man, hotly declared a local sportsman yesterday. Why, it seems almost ridiculous to believe that those fellows down in Phoenix can gloat over us in this special incident. But they do. Simply because we are fight ing what we believe an unjust move, those Phoenix sports out of pure Jealousy because they don't possess the necessary backbone to conduct their own battles are doing all they can to hammer us and make this an uneven fight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
Arizona 6 New Mexico Ky. G
Mountain Time.
PASSENGER SERVICE

Southbound. Northbound 6:45 am. Lv. Clifton Ar. 4:40 pm. .. 7:24 am. Lv. Guthrie Ar. 4:01 pm. S:19 am. Lv. Duncan Lv. 3:06 p. m. 9:35 am. Lv. .Lordsburg Lv. 200 pm 1O:45 am. Ar. Hachita Lv. 12:35 pm. Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific east and west bound trains Nos 1 and 2, leaving Lords burg at 11:15 and 10:35 a. m. res 'pectively, also connects with Ell Paso & Southwestern System trains Nos. 4 and 6, leaving Hachita for the east at 10:55 a. m. and 1925 D. m., and train No. 5, leaving for the west at 12:25 p. m.
 R. K .MINsON,
 General Passenger Agent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
BRICK OUTPUT.

PHOENIX-That there is a large amount of building going on in Phoe- nix is shown by the number of brick furnished by the Phoenix Brick Ex- change during the past year. There were sold 10,OSS,OOO brick during the twelve months, and prospects are good for a greater sale during the present year. The 1O,OSS,OOO bricks sold does not include the face brick which was shipped in from other places.