davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
ALL MODERN CONFERENCES

with one agile sweep of the wrsst
 Clara. ] said when caught my breath. wih you tsll me noE you stove, let alone stun 1t in that size kitcheng Clara just laughed In her cmrefree way. 6hm nmid she never ex- pected to cook turkey oecauee they always ate holiday dinners with us. big enough for lamb chops and Ar thur loved chope--and weren't those windows oate7 She had planned ruf-' fled Bwfss curtains for them before could call her attention to the fact that there was absolutely no place in the living room for a plano and that If there had been they couldn't have one because when the living room bed was shot out into the room for com pany there was just exactly six inch es Of space left.
 "Clara said all their possible guests happened to be thin people, SO thet the lack of space didn't matter and anyhow nobody had pianos any more because nobody played They could put q phonograph somewhere-on top the bookcase or out on the kitchen ptable. She was sure they could man. age and the whole place was Just lucky and did I ever see anything SO sweet as the electric hxtures7 They may have been sweet. but any one
 
 room after dark would be apt to swal- | low the one in that room. Especially since the table folds away.
 Every last thing folds away, Mrs Meggs in that apartment! Why be- fore got away found I was sort of doubling up myself so as to make more spacei It's in the airi
 Clara said of course she'd have to store most Of her clothes over at my house and all her extra linen and things-and I don't see what she'll do | when company comes, unexpected. spose I'll spend my time running over l the back way carrying salad forks and tabiecloths and party gowns. for one's children never think how much work they make onel
 'The fiat is SO compact that Clara can stand in her kitchen door cooking dinner and talk in a real low. ordinary tone of voice with the company in the parlor-but never expected tc live to see a real home like that! Why you expect inoonveniences when yor I keep house, but I'd rather have the old fashioned kindl Somehow | doesn't seem right to have the bath tub right next the best parlor chair so to speak"
 T know just how you feel" agreed the other woman My son lives in { place like that and my daughter-in law can sit at the piano and wasl dishes In the patent kitchen sink a the same timei It doesn't seem righ l at all!"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

 tions may be in Turkey, or however cruel and savage the treatment that is being accorded the Armenians by the Turks there is no inclination on the part of Germany to interfere.
 German influence in Turkey Is no negligible quantity at the present time. It can if 1t will bring about diner lent state of affairs and if 1t simply needs proof that conditions in Arr menia are as stated it cannot overlook theS fact that the evidence which is presented by this committee from q neutral nation is free from the bias which might naturally be attributed tc such representations from beiliger- ent on the other side. Until Germany does more than deny the horrible con- ditions and lends it's influence to bet ter them, it must be looked upon al subscribing thereto.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

will come of it in this generation and especially in the next. While MT. Gra- ham does not quote from scientific au- thority to any extent, | fully endorse his reference to Spencer, who says the most important subject in education-is a knowledge of the laws of health. He fails to quote however Spencer's opin-
 Spencer says: If vaccination affords any protection from smallpox 1t must of necessity do it by altering the state of the persons health: no one ever claimed that 1t improved one's health; consequently it must be detrimental to the individual" The recital of what other towns do or the amount of money they may expend is of little moment to citiens of Norwich as, if 1t is a case of rendering an expense account we have at no time expended any of the taxpayers cash and have tatned have been far superior to any town he names. We are, however acuteiy interested in not so much the money cost as in the attitude of those gentlemen who are to be the benefi- ciaries of this project. When we re- call the experience of MT: Blake oi New Haven, who was made to serve a term In jail for refusing to vac. cinate his children for good and sum. | cient reason. when we recall that Rev MT. Reimero of Meriden was threat. ened with a jail sentence for opposing compulsory vaccination and only es cnped through the action of the cit, attorney who refused these politica | doctors a warrant it looks very mucl as if we were fast drifting into a con dition much resembling German au tocracy, and Russian bureaucracy While these modern political doctor term themselves scientists 1t is wei to note the fact that true science neve found 1t necessary to appeal to fear and superstitions of the people. bu always to their reason and Judgment
 A. w. DAVIS.
 Norwich. Oct. 4. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
RocKEFELLER's INDUSTRIAL
 PLAN.

As climax to his visit to Colorado John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. has made an interesting proposition to the miners in that region who are employed by his company. He has seen their con- dition, looked into the manner in which they live and work. and with the re- cent trouble in that locality in mind has put forward a plan for industrial democracy wherein there will be CO., operation between himself and the miners for the improvement of con- ditions, and the ending of such trouble as has been experienced in the past.
 It is unlikely that the plan was formulated since his arrival in Col orado, for there are suggestions which indicate that the idea has been under consideration for some time and is apparently the outcome of much thought before he made his visit, but it nevertheless means decided change for the better if put into operation. Not only does it look to better work Ing conditions but the idea of funds and benefits, the building of social centers, and bathhouses by the com pany and a chance for the men to have something to say about theil working conditions and their pay indi- cates a radical reform.
 It is impossible to tell what the miners will do with the proposition which is now being voted upon, fol though they would have representation upon the committees to be named. it fc the open shop which thescompany rec. ognizes and it is question whether tn,
 reforms will furnish an inducemen 1 for the loss of power that would b, experienced by the union. It is, how ever, a strong move for getting to | gether and if it does not succeed ma, be the awakening which will brinl l fruits later on.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

driver of an automobne- The moral is of the necessity of care in handling all such materials Those who use gasoline become familiar it and ne- glectful of precaution- Even its use for cleaning purposes or as a means of destroying vernfin has been attended with fatalities Every newspaper re- ports during the year deaths from gasoline explosions. where the ma terial has been vaporized in some body's dwelling. and the spark uncon- sciously applied--Bridgeport Farmer.
 Why were high schools ever invent cdr What good are they7 It is time the students demanded their rights time they asserted themselves and put the whole System on a different basis. They have been oppressed long enough. These young pioneers who yesterday walked out of the Bridge port High school will go down in his tory as martyrs to a cause that has long been looking for someone to starr something. In the good old days. the daysN when grandpa and father wert boys. the only way to get out of wori in the schools Was to play truant, ol 'hookie". and then a sound thrashinE awaited the young fellow who accom-. pli5hed so dire a deed; even if he tool the day of only to go to a circus or those were the cruel times But nov everything will be different Pupils of the latter part of the twentieth cen. tury shall profit by these boys whS started the ball a-rolling in Bridge port The boys and girls of the fu- ture will lead the lives pupils lead. thu | lives that nature intended them t' lead. Less work. we say. for the high school students. They are oppressed Give them a chance. Freedom, .nov and forever.-New Britain Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
old Earth Has Had Many AIce Ages

Old Earth Has Had Many See Ages"
 Everyone with intelligent interest in the history of the world on which he lives has heard of the glacial epoch" or the ice age. The inhabi- ants of the northern portion of the United States have no doubt a gen. eral understanding that the gravel hills and ridges and the huge powders with which they are familiar are due to an irresistible invasion from Can ada by 'ths great Ice sheet" Tt a date just proceeding that which geol- ofis.s term recent" yet many thou sands of years ago.
 It Is, however. not ntrictly correct to speak of the ice age" or the glacial epoch" for there have been many of them. It is now known that even this latest or Pleistocene glacial epoch has several important divisions. and in the Rocky Mountain region it appears that important changes in the form and height of mountains, due tn Q wearing down by erosion. took place between the glacial subepochs.
 More than 50 years ago ft was recog- mixed by English geologists that cer- tain masses of gravel and breccia and certain planed and grooved rock sur faces in rock of Permian age in India indicated a glacial epoch vastly older than that of the Canadian ice shets but 1t is only within the last 80 years that geologists have learned that gla- cial conditions have recurred at many different times in the earth's history The evidence of this has been found tn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
oernpIesisn eIemlsha '

Yes that eiuEgish liver eftea eeHHes lt. pr. Kings New Life PIlls clears and releases Die naturally and eesliF, Uniess the towels fneve freely and regularly aii tue powder in the weFil will not peFnaaeaflY eevef nthaf mud. dy cempieRieasn This laxative Is Hiie yet efsetlye. II defs net gElRe eI
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Sudden Muscular Aehes and Paine
 Need Not Bal

That is. if you use the right remedy. Sloan's Linimont is e real necessity ia every home--for young and old. ltn merit "a praised In dozens of lettera. A stiff neck from colds. ohlidren'a npraipb those aching niuBclos. that sharp neu- lief In Sioun's Liaaiment Every homo meets with sudden actes and Reel- dents. Your home needs eettie. seep B0c. and fl.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

The speed and accuracy by which election results gre furnished through the voting machines are constant re- minders of the happy re.ief froua the delay and anxiety under the old Aus tralian ballot.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

San Francisco is making a strong bid for the national republican con vention. That city and state have many attractions and they might we'll de- sire the gathering, but the location is against them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Now that the time is fast approach ing when 1t will be possible to talk to Japan by wireless the Pacff1c coast will have to be careful about its re- marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Chicago may be expecting too much of the future in planning for subways for city of. 20. 900. 900. but it appar- of rebuilding after 90 years as is now considered necessary with the Brook lzn hzidGA.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

The deficit in the federal treasury to September 20 was over $s5,oeo, 900, which is quite contrast to the con- dition of that important institution when the republican administration was in power.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Germany should understand by. this time that this country has not been endeavoring to carry on further ne- gotiations.' There has been too much backing and filling already.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

The man on the corner says: Those who bring you tales about others will carry others tales about you.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Some of that jury who sentenced a woman spy in England to ten years and her male companion to death must have been from Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

It was a perfect election day and the results such as a day of that char acter is expected to bring forth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Russia as well as Greece is thor oughly alive to the meaning of Bull garfa's actions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

It might be well at this time to di- rect some petitions to Mexico that the several leaders give some attention to stopping the Yaqui' atrocities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

New York is constantly getting new attractions, but it has little to brag about in it's collapsible highways.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Each election proves the fact that every candidate cannot win.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Gasoline becomes an explosive when 1t is mingled with air in a percentage of about eight to one. The results at Ardmore could have been produced only by a large quantity of gas. When the mixture is correct. a spark will fire 1t. on principles familiar to every
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
The Circulation of The Bulletin

The Buiietia has the largest circulation of sny4paper in Ease-
 ern connacticut and from s!iree 1. to four tirnes larger than that os
 any ir Nersich. k Is delivered to over 5000 os ths 4.e53 houses
 in Norwich, and read by r.nety-
 three per cent. of the reople. In
 Wincitam it ie e.--.vered to over 800 houses. in Putnam and
 Dan:elson to. over f.1oo and in
 all of these places it is consid-
 cred the local daily.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, one hundred and sixty five postoff;ce districts. and cixf.- rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin Is sold ia every towr on all of the R. P. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut CIRCULATION 1901. average ......... 44tz 1905. average ....-.....5 .9U o...,., ...... 9,ll7
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Both unndihlea of tho parrots are able to move only cra.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
OTHER VIEW POINTS

There are nearly 60.o0o persons in Connecticut who are licensed to drive automobiles, most of them are care full drivers-they take no unnecessary risks, they are never unmindful Of others rights and they are never in- clined to disregard or disobey the law but there are some others and they deserve the limit of the lawy-New Haven Times-Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Chile irrisates a.sOO-opO serss of land.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Norwich, Tussday, Oct. 5. 1915.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-30

The expelled students have left for
their homes. Some of them said that
they expect to make an effort to have
a further investigation of conditions
at the school,
The trouble between President Scott
and students is the second since the
term began last fall. The first time
the students went on strike and
Governor Hays was called to the
school to settle the row. At that time
the board upheld the president and
the students were persuaded to re-
turn to their classes.
Members of the board of trustees
made the following statement:
"The board of trustees of the Sec
ond District Agricultural School has
spent two days making an investiga-
ton of the trouble between President
Scott and number of the students,
which has resulted in the expulsion of
several boys by President Scott for
personal assault upon him, and we
feel that it is our duty to sustain him
in the action he has taken.
"There has been great deal of
general discussion of matters of dis
cipline of his school, but we feel that
the management has been such that
no one should be uneasy about the
safety of his boy or girl while attend
ing this school-especial care is TAX
en- for the welfare of the girls, and
we feel sure some changes we are
making will result in our school start
ing off after the new year with salts
faction to all
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-30
STREET PAVING
NEAR COMPLETION

About 700 lineal feet of street paw
ing on West Main street and the west
side of the public square is all that
remains to be constructed of more
than four miles of paving laid in four
improvement districts of Conway
during the present year. The only
incompleted district is No. A, of which
Halter & McCulloch are the contrac-
tors. They have made rapid progress
during the favorable weather this
week, completing Locust avenue from
Scott street to East Main street. A
shortage of sand, however, stopped
the work temporarily this morning,
but the contractors hope to receive
the material this afternoon and COM
plete East Main street tomorrow,
after which work will be stopped UNI
til after the holidays.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-30
BOARD STANDS BY
SCOTT: I EXPELLED
STATEMENT BY TRUSTEES
STUDENT ATTACK ON PRESI-
DENT OF RUSSELLVILLE
SCHOOL THRESHED OUT.

Russellville, Dec. 23.-Seven stu
dents of the Russellville Agricultural
School were dismissed and President
c. E. Ccott was upheld by the board
OF trustees, according to an announce
ment by members of the board, which
held two-days investigation here
beginning Monday morning.
The students dismissed were: Hill
ly Davis of Nashville, Burrel Conas-
ter of Ozark, Seth Murdoch of Chick
allah, Yell county; Zelmer Philpot of
Midland, Sebastian county; Homer
Shinn of Russellville, Roger Heard of
Dyer, Crawford county, and Lloyd
Gillian. Brach, Sebastian county.
During the two days session held
by four members of the board of five
trustees, many students were examin-
ed. Members of the board said they
thoroughly investigated the row
which originated about two weeks
ago when students attacked President
Scott and beat him with razor strop.
The members of the board, who con-
Quoted the investigation, are: Henry
Stroupe of Paris, PRESIDENT; R. D.
Hill of Eta, vice president; J. B.
Paine of Van Buren,, secretary. and
K. B. Wilson Of Russellville. The alb
sent member was J. L. Leib of Ben
tonville.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-30
From Fridays Daily
Henry Frauenthal is in Little Rock

FROM frlday 8 DAILY
Henry Frauenthal is in Little Rock.
DR.. J. H. Reynolds is business Wis
itor to the capital city today.
DR.. and Mrs. ". C. Dunaway re-
turned to Little Rock this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. W w. Boyce are
spending the holidays at Ravenden
Springs.
Mrs. A. f. Livingston is guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Jno. ". Downs,
in Little Rock.
Miss Wilma and Robert Howell are
spending a few days in Russellyille,
guests of relatives.
Miss Ruth Cazort Of Lamar is a
holiday guest of her sister, Mrs. j. |.
McClurkin, on Clifton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Morrow Of
Prattsville arrived last night for a
visit to relatives in this city.
Minor Craig of Ell Dorado arrived
last night to spend the holidays at the
home of his mother, Mrs. U. G. Craig,
on Prince street.
Miss Rosa Moore of Morrilton is
here to spend the holidays at the
home of her sister, Mrs. q. l.. Banner,
TT Robinson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gibson of Tex
arkana are Christmas guests at the
home of Mrs. Gibson's parents, Col.
and Mrs. G. w. Bruce.
Miss Vivian Hill arrived this
morning from Greensboro, N. g.,
where she has been teaching, to spend
the yuletide holidays at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Geo. W. Hill, in this
city.
Heartburn is a symptom of indl-
gestion. Take dose Of HERBlNE
in such cases. The pain disappears
instantly. The bowels operate speed
lily and you feel fine, vigorous ana
cheerful. Price, soc. Sold by the
Gannaway Drug Co.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver B. Harvey and
children have returned from Mr.. Har-
vev's plantation in Lincoln county
and will spend Christmas at the home
of Mrs. Harvey's parents, Col. and
Mrs G. w. Bruce. They will leave
newt week for their home in Clifton
Forge, Va.
w. S. Cazort has sold his pretty
east end residence to Herbert Fisher
and about January 1 will move to
Conway to engage in the real estate
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-30
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Prof. and Mrs. Walter w. Parker
and little daughter of Warrensberg,
Mo, arrived last night to spend the
yuletide holidays at the home of Mrs.
Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
James, on South Faulkner street.
Children take BILLIARDS HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because it
tastes nice. There isn't a better rem
edy anywhere for children's coughs,
hoarseness and bronchitis. It's a
good medicine and easy to take. Price
25c, soc and S100 per bottle. Sold
by Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-30
WEAK, FAINTY HEART, AND
MYSTERIES
JURY AGAIN HANGS
TRYING SILO CASE
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Another mistrial resulted yester-
day afternoon in the court of Justice
Easterwood, when the case Of the Me
Clure Silo Company of Michigan
against Dr.. ". w Martin of Martin
vile was heard and the jury was IN
able to reach a verdict. The same
outcome resulted when the case was
first tried about a week before. The
plaintiff is seeking to collect 1929 for
a silo sold to the defendant, who sets
up that three of his horses were
poisoned by eating the Stage.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-30

and abstract business. We regret
very much to see Mr.. and Mrs. Cazort
leave here but trust their brightest
expectations may be realized in their
new home. Mr.. Fisher will move his
family here from Germantown and
we are indeed glad to have them To-
cate -Morrilton Democrat.
Deep-seated coughs that resist or
binary remedies require both exter-
nal and internal treatment. If you
buy dollar bottle of BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP you get the
two remedies you need for the price
of one. There IS HERRlCk 5
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER
for the chest, free with each bottle.
Sold by Gannaway Drug Co-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-30

tron Thursdays Daily
George Reynolds is visiting in Lit
tie Rock.
Miss Lucille Lea was Little ROCK
visitor yesterday.
Nice assortment of Horse Blankets.
Rolls Bros.-w1t
Miss Hettie J. Dunaway has re-
turned from Boston, Mass.
Hiram Isaac anderson is shopping
IN the City of Roses today.
c;rcuit Clerk A. NJ. Ledbetter went
~ Morrilton on business this morning.
lee Marble, an instructor in Pres
cott public school, is here for the hol-
idays.
HarreI Gist today purchased a
1916 model Ford touring car from the
Albert ]. Hess agency.
NJ. s. G. Smith and daughter,
Miss Leila, went to Little Rock this
morning to visit for several days.
Henry s. Traylor, United States
supervisor of Indian schools, is here
to spend the holidays with his family.
Paul Fulmer, principal of the high
school at Benton, arrived last night
to spend Christmas at his home IN
this city.
We handle the FISH BRAND
/, SuCKER, guaranteed absolutely to
not crack, stick or leak. Bolls Bros.
Conway
Miss Willie Anderson, who has been
teaching at Bauxite, is EFFECTED to
arrive this afternoon to spend the hol-
idays here.
William Gray of Memphis, Tenn, is
spending a few days at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben l.
GRAY. Caldwell and Ash streets.
M. E. Mitchell, state secretary OF
the Navy League of America, depart
ed this morning for St Joseph, NO.
where lie Will Spellu ScNSl a. N"J %
Dr.. J. w. Conger, who has been
confined to his bed on account of III
ness for the past week, is rapidly I'M
proving, and was able to sit up to-
day.
Miss Allie Merle Conger, who has
been studying advanced piano IN New
York City the past four months, re-
turned this morning to her home IN
this city.
Mrs G. w Rice of Little Rock ar
rived last night to spend the holidays
at the homes of her daughters, Mrs.
G. W. A. Wilson and Mrs. }. K. Pier
cy, on Prince street.
Miss Louise Anderson, who recent
ly underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at St. Luke's infirmary, Lit
tie Rock, is expected to return to her
home in this city this afternoon.
Roger B. Weems, professor OF mod
ern languages in Central College,
Fayette, Mo-, arrived last night 10
spend the holidays at the home OF ms
parents, Rev. and Mrs. d. j. Weems'
on Clifton street.