davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26

week in Indianapolis on business.
Walter Dunbar and wife oil. Indianap-
oils. are guests of Mr.. Dunbar's par
ents for. few days. Miss Jean
Dixon visited Mrs Frances Fender
Thursday. WyOta Cook, Martha
Adams and Bessie Bull attended the
musical entertainment at the Cam
bridge City Christian church Friday
evening, where Miss Bull assisted in
the program. Miss Cook and Miss
Adams visited Bernice Fricker of
Dublin over Sundy. Kathryn Fait of
Indianapolis. is staying with her sister
Mrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. who is in fail
ing health.
Harvey Remedies House.
Miss Marie Rodenberg and Master
Kenneth, of Indianapolis came Satur-
day for visit with their grandmother.
Mrs William Rodenberg Airs. Fred
Weber OF Chicago, is visiting her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John king. Mrs.
Joseph Zea and daughter Helen, spent
a part of last week with friends in
Dayton, o.. Will Harvey is putting
a new foundation under his house and
making other Improvements VIII
ard Addington of New Castle, and
Eugene randall of Mount Vernon
visited their aunt, Mrs. Sam Lashley
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Dunkle enter
tanned the Misses Blanche and Jean
cite Bowen Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26

the SVictrola at time of the banquet, by
Arthur Reese of Cambridge City.
In giving the program of the NJ. E.
Sunday school Easter services, the
name of Harold Daniel was accidently
omitted. Harold gave very pleasing
violin solo. :. DR.. and Mrs. Squier en-
tertained at duck dinner Sunday,
Messrs and Mesdames Edgar Beeson,
Henry Hess also Charles Ferguson. !.
Delmad Doddridge, DIN Davis, Will
Daniel, Colbert Ingermann and Harry
Cause were at Richmond to attend the
symphony concert Monday night.
Mrs. Jane Stills and daughter enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hartshorn of Fort
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benner
of Richmond, and the Rev. and Mrs.
F. C. Mccormick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26
RUINS HER BEAUTY

EVANSVILLE, April 26-Mrs Per-
cival Pritchett testified when her hus-
bands sight was failing he tried to
destroy her beauty so other men
could not feast their eyes on her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26
HELEN HUNT CLUB
HOLDS RILEY DAY
IN POETS HONOR

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, April es.
The Helen Hunt club observed Riley
day Monday with a guest meeting
at the home of Mrs. NJ R. Krahl. The
rooms were decorated with magnolias
and spring flowers. An attractive
program had been arranged by Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26

From the standpoint of our tax
system we're back state" says DR..
Frank T. Stockton of the department
of economics and sociology, of Indiana
Indiana university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26

Baltimore
United States Minister to Brussels He has just returned on
replacing his left
accident but brought his BRIDE
fornerB Belgium
the join the British fly
last while making ascension in Belgium to take photographs the
and Mburs fell One Of struts pierced his knee
its
S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26

The senior class memorial at 1ndi-
ana university this year will consist of
electric lights mounted on bronze ped
estals before the main entrance to
the student building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26
( The Doctor Calls
1t "Auto.intoxiz

/ - - -
cation" 1T means self
poisoning-an ailment that
is almost universal with
men and women of sedent-
airy employment. Its cause
is the daily intake of indigest-
IDLE foods. Mineral oils and
saline laxatives will not cure
it. Help Mature to clean
out the poisons by eating.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a.
food that builds healthy It's
sue and keeps the bowels
sweet and clean. The per-,
feet food Of health and
strength for youngsters and
grown-ups, for men who
work with hand or brain.
1t IS ready-cooked and
ready to serve. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26
OFFERS STOLEN SUGAR

MUNCIE, Ind, April 26.-House-
wives missed bargain when a thief
tried to sell 100 pounds of stolen SUI
gar to Grocer j. E. White, for Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26

An electric process is being tried
in Russia for the manufacture of gold
leaf, heretofore made only by hand,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
Eight Hour Day Adopted For Certain
 Teed Workers,

The eight hour day, without any re- auction in any employees wages for a days work. is to be put into effect Jan- uary 1st, throughout every department Df the General Roofing Mfg. Co.,, man. lifactSres of Certain-teed Roofing. This announcement from George M. Brown, president. was made following the November meeting of the board of directors. This is not a sudden change in company policy. according to MT Brown. On the contrary. it is merely carrying to completion the poll fey adopted in theory several years ago, which has been put into effect in various departments as rapidly as con- ditions justified.
 Mir. Brown said further that this &C., tion was taken despite the fact that the custom of working eleven hour day shifts and thirteen hour night shifts prevailed almost universally among felt and paper mills and roof Ing factories, and that his company's scale of wages was already higher than the average in like industries.
 At the same time the announcement of the efght-hour day was made. an invitation was given to the plant em- p1oyes to offer suggestions for i'm provement in safety measures and san itary conditions. This, too. is merely carrying on an already adopted pol Icy. for shower baths and other faciIi- ties have for some time been a, fea- tIre in all of the company's plants. The company operates mills in East st Louis, Marsailles. H., York. Pa. and Richmond, Calf, and have ware houses fin 29 cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19


 Today is the last chance to see Dus- tin Farnum in the five part Paramount production "Davy Crockett" which is the feature at the Breed theatre. This story of the frontier days when Davy Crockett was a young man has been taken in snow, mountain. forest and colonial scenes of surpassing beauty, and the deed that this romantic clas- sic stirred the young frontiersman to do in his own love affair is the pulse stirring climax of this elaborate pro- duction.
 The Pathe Weekly and a roaring comedy entitled Brass Button Ro- nance" completes the bill for to- day.
 On Wednesday and Thursday Fran cis x. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, the foremost stellar combination in motion pictures will be seen on the screen at the Breed in "In the Diplo- derplay.
 MT Bushman and Miss Bayne will be surrounded by an exceptionally strong supporting cast, including such well known favorites as Helen Dun bar, Henry Bergman, William David son. Edmund Elton. Harry D. Blake more, Mrs. La Roche. Belle Bruce. Li- Ea Miller and Charles Fang Among some of the big and interesting scenes In this production are a state ball given in Washington, D. C., honoring the TOrefgn diplomats, and glimpses of the nations capitol with the Bush man -Bayne players very much in evil dence. The story of 'Tn the Diplomatic Service' is, as the title implies, one of romance and teeming with big dra- matic moments. There is an unusual love story interwoven throughout, and altogether it is charming and blessing feature.
 The tenth chapter of '"The Crimson Stain Mystery will complete the bill Tor Wednesday and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY

First wolf-Hard times
 Second Wolf-Yes, sheep's clothing
 is going up.-Life.
 Teacher-Do you know the populs--
 ton of New York?
 Mamie Backrow-Not all of them, ma'am, but then, we've only lived here two years.-tPuck. -z Why can't we have eggs for breakfast?'' ?''
 We cant afford 'em, my dear. What if I get you diamond neck
 lace instead d?'-Pittsburgh Post. T have my heart set on having a poultry ranch" right for a starter. Better get more hens set next" Louisville Courier Journal.
 What did you say to your wife when you got home at F last night?' My dear''
 'Is that au?' g-
 Yes; she began talking them Boston Transcript. You make your heroines singular ly unattractiye, old chap" --.- -st- Well, I don't like to do it and l
 presume it hurts my vogue. But my wife is a trife jealous and-you know safety first.''-Kansas City Journal There goes another married man..
 said the girl at the candy counter. How do you knoW! asKeo the cashier
 He used to buy three?pounG box 1 of candy twice week and now he | buys half a pound once a month"; Philadelphia Public Ledger 1 The reporter was interviewing the 1 leading politician. This said the interviewed, lis the age of steel, and Pardon me, please interrupted the
 interviewer, but in behalf of accuracy would you kindly spell that word?'- Browning's Magazine. I Were you in any great action dur ] ing the war;"
 1 .'Yes. That's the reason there is
 so little action in me now" said the
 old soldier who had wooden leg ] Boston Transcript. 'sYou don't know beans" sneered his wife. l q don't know many edibles,' he protested mildly, with all these fancy dressings and trimmings you get up. Louisville CourierJournaL | "I wish to inform you,'' said her | lawyer, that your wife has filed q
 bill for divorce l 'Oh, of course, responded the busy 1 banker, its nothing but bills, bills, bills. How much is, this one?'-Bos- I ton Transcript. "
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

a demand for a ten per cent. decrease. The last dispute was patched up by LlOyd-GeOrge a year ago with an award of fifteen per cent. increase, while the owners in return were per mitted to add half a crown (67 cents) per ton to their wholesale price. The miners now declare that the owners are making a handsome additional profit out of this half-crown, and also out of the sale of the small coap' and they claim their share. on the ground that the basis of their wages has all ways been the selling price of coal. To this the owners reply that all the expenses of mining, other than wages, have gone up, and that some of their mines no longer pay to work. The balance sheets of the largest coal companies in the district, which show great increase of profit during the war, figure prominently in the evidence sub mitted by the miners.
 While feeling in the coal regions is at high pitch. the attitude of the country at large is one Of undlsguised impatience with any quarrel between capital and labor at a time when the energies of the country are so largely concentrated on war. Wide publicity has been given in the coal districts to an editorial in the London Times. which says:
 "The argument of the owners re- veals a total i1fcapacity to see the situation as every one else sees it. They are Quarreling with the man and haggling over the division of the ex- cessive profits which both are extract ing from the public.
 Tt is the business Of the owners to carry on an industry vital to the country without bringing it to a standstill by internal strife. They are trustees of it to the nation. If they cannot conduct it. then the sooner it is transferred to someone who can the better
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville. end Moving Pastures at the Davis Theatre. @ ire.
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre.
 Shetucket Lodge, No. 27. l. o. o. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest No. 1896. O. O. O., meets in Owls Hall. meets in Pythian Hall
 Slater lodge. No. 5Os. N. E. O. F.,
 Tonic Camp. No 7ss4, M. W. A.. meets in Eagles Hall.
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets in Carpenters' Hall
 St. James Lodge. No. 23. F. and A. M, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Thames Lodge, No. S26. N. B. O. F., meets In Foresters' Hall.
 Rose of New England Lodge, No. 2364, c. U. O. of O. F., meets at 80 West Main Street.
 st Mary's T. A and B. Society meets in T. A. B. Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
LABOR AND CAPITAL
 LoGGERHEADs IN WALES
Trouble Arises After Year of Com
 parative Peace.

Cardiff, Wales, Dec. 1S-After a year of comparative peace, labor and capital are again at loggerheads in the South Wales coal fields. For near i, ly genration the colliery owners and 1 the miners have maintained an atti- i tude of mutual fll-temper and suspic- ion, and war has not been allowed to
 displace their traditional quarrel. A year ago a flve-day stoppage of the
 mines, on which the British navy 1 largely depends for fuel. actually took place, and a prolonged deadlock was only averted by the intervention of Lloyd-George. who summarily grant
 ed most of the miners demands over l the protests of the owners.
 The demands now made by the min CTS may be summarized as follows: Immediate concession of 15 per cent. advance in wages to cover the increased cost of living.
 An independent audit of the coal owners books to show exactly what
 are the profits on all classes of coal over a long period of years.
 That the financial relation of wages to profits be ultimately arranged so
 that the percentage shall be the. same
 as before the war.
 Payment to be made for small coal" henceforth on tonnage rate to be established by later negotiations That the selling price of coal be henceforth established by a compe- tent independent authority on a basis
 of a standard wage paid.
 It is evident from this complicated and elaborate series Of demands, that
 a settlement must necessarily involve protracted negotiations. The miners 1 contend that the 15 per cent. wage in crease is urgent and should be grant l ed at once; the other demands may be taken up more leisurely before any
 suitable tribunal.
 One of the most puzzling of the demands is that which seeks pay
 ment for the so-called "small coal" This is a new demand, and meets with determined opposition from the own CTS. Hitherto the workmen who re- cetved payment on a tonnage basis
 so much for every ton of coal mined have been paid only for the large or first quality coal. Every ton of coal which a miner sent to the surface was first passed over the screens and only the residue after the small coal had been screened out, was weighed and paid for Ordinarily, a miner who sent twenty tons of coal to the sur- face would receive payment for min ing only about seventeen tons, three tons having passed through the screens
 and been discarded as small coal" The men now point to the large in
 crease in price which the owners are
 obtaining for this small coal today as
 compared with the price before the
 war. This price shows an increase
 from about nine shillings ($225) to
 nearly IS shillings (s4.50) per ton.
 In reply to the mems demand for
 an immediate increase of fifteen per
 cent in wages. the owners have made
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
POETRY
LORD OF FToMoRRow.

Lord of tomorrow, I am thine, Held by the power of love Divine, I walk by faith and not by sight, Walk by thy guidance in the light. No fears are mine for thou art He Who leved me from eternity, No day SO long but through its lengt From thee, dear Lord. I gain n
 strength.
 Tomorrow's course I cannot know, Iris hid from mortals here below, Today my life is in His hands. If I am weak. He understands. Today, tomorrow I am His, He knows whats coming and what 1 My moments, countless as the sands, Are safe in his Almighty hands. Why should I dread what He ordainI Iris only weakness that complains, I will be strong and face my life And conquer in the daily strife. 'Tis only thus that peace prevails, Tine child of God whate'er aSsails, Is sure of an unbroken peace, Sure that the tumults all will cease. He giyeth His beloved sleep. In perfect peace my soul he'll keep And I shall lie and calmly rest Quite undisturbed upon His breast.
 B. B. Ussher.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
cArAnRH CANNOT BE CURED

with local applications, as tb:y cannot reach the seat of the disease. CataTTh s lGGa assase nd s e4de y to cure 1t you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Curs is taken on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun- of the best tonice known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingre- dients in Halls Catarrh Cure is what. produces such wondertuf results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testf- monfals, free. ass F. J. CHENEY &s CO, Props, Todslo, o.
 All Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Piiis for constipation
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
THE CAVALRY CHARGE.

To saddles Troopers spring. Now "FNorward- March" we swing. To "Charge" is thundered out. And then a deaf'ning shout The Battle-yell outf1inging. The bullets wildly singing! While horses mac dly dash And sabres brightly flash, The rifles fierce1y rattle. The angry voice of Battle. The heavy cannon roaring. The shrieking shells outpouring, As if g. f1eDd of Hell Were voiced in ey'ry shell And it's internal crew Made here their rendezvous. o. this is War And sport galore! Cowards who fear, Back to the rear! O. frenzied we, All red we see. Smashing!
 Crashing! On, on. on to Victory, Sure this is the day for the ma
 from Galway" And bully it's too for the "enfan'
 perdu." 1- -Anonymous
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
Sale Netted S65.

months stay with Newburyport rela- tives.
 Sale Netted $e5.
 The members of the Woman's guild netter. $65 from their Christmas sale earlier in the month.
 Thursday night they served a chick en pie supper to over one hundred in the Fire Engine hall. which had been attractively adorned with Christmas decorations. Music was furnished during the supper from until 8 o'clock by Bullard's orchestra, which also furnished music for the dancing that followed. Over sixty dollars was netter as result of the supper.
 Christmas Treat For Birds. President Alfred Brown of the Ju- nior Auduboy society of the Sodon school, assisted by Ernest Sherman has placed a Christmas tree for the birds, well stocked with suet, in a con- venient place on the school grounds.
 Building Garage.
 Raymond V. Congdon Is having a garage built at the rear of his prop erty.
 Several from here attended the re- opening exercises. at the Bean Hill Methodist church Sunday
 fWorkmen have been engaged during the past week in removing the top part of the decayed tree near the south end of the post office. When the weather permits the remainder of the decayed tree will be removed.
 MT. and Mrs. W. Kempton were re- cent guests of MT. and Mrs. George Smith of Meridian
 Teachers Visit School.
 Miss Rebecca Hal1oweI1 and Miss Harriet Bennett of the PoquetanVck school and Miss Mary Bailey of the Preston City school were recent wis., itors at Sodon school.
 Mrs. Blanche Richards was a recent visitor in Jewett City.
 Christor Hanson was in New London attending the funeral of Mrs. Hans Larsen.
 Miss Anna Whittey of Franklin, Mass, was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
 Good Crops of Oats.
 MT. Clark who has been threshins oats for M. J. Shea during the past week moved his engine and threshing machiae to the Lillibridge farm on the local growers of oats had a good crop this year and threshing machines have been in great demand
 c. Hansen recently purchased a gas- o1ine engine for use on his farm on the Lebanon road.
 Steamer Try-Out Satisfactory.
 Foreman Elias Socket of the Yan- tic Fire Engine company had fire drill and steamer test last week and found the steamer able to pump in fine form as streams were thrown over sixty feet high on the roof of the mill
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
DO YOU KNOW THAT

A little cough oftens ends in 6 large coffin.
 Bodi1y vfgor protects against colds. Carless sneezing. coughing, splitting, spread colds. Open air exercise cures colds. Colds sometimes get we'll in spite of The excessive use Of alcoholic beverages. Overheated, afr tight rooms beget colds.
 Neglected colds often forerun pneu- monia-
 Persfstent, oft repeated colds, indi- gate bodily weakness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
Girls Dress With Sleeve fin Either of
 Two Lengths,

For this neat and becoming model striped galatea was used in blue and The dress Is a one-plece design, with belt stitched to position at raised waistline. The fronts may be slashed and finished with eyelets for laced closing. or this closing may be sirnu- lated. The sleeve in wrist length has a band cuff. The short sleeve is fin- ished with shaped cuff.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4, 6, and 10 years It requires 3 yards Of 86-inch material for 6-wear size
 pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

Khaki cloth. galatea, serge. cheviot, velvet, mixed suiting and corduroy would be nice for the trousers For the blouse, linen, madras, percale soisette and crepe would be very ap- propriateS The trousers are in ibloomer style. The blouse has tucks on the sleeves at the wrist and the closing is under the box plait at the center. The pattern Is cut in five sizes: 6, 8, yards of 36-inch material for the blouse and yard of 44-inch material for the Lor Lne 9-year slze.
 DO any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwfch. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
Don't worry about your skin ResiinOl Soap
 cleared mine completely

Many and many girl has clear, healthy complexion today because some friend came to her with that sound ad. vice. Resinol Soap not only is delight- fully cleansing and refreshing. but it's daily use reduces the tendency to pim- ples. offsets many ill-efects of cosmetics, and gives nature the chance she needsto make red, rough skins white and soft.
 If the skin is in bad shape through neglect or inn
 proper treatment, little Resnol Ointment should at rst be used with the Resinol Soap, to hasten the return normal conditions. Resinol Soap and Res incl Ointment are sold by all druggists. For free samples. write to Dept. 3-N Resinol Baltimore. Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
YANTIC

Woman's Guild Nets $65 From Christ mas Sale and $so From Chicken Pie Supper - Pupils Arrange Holiday Treat For the Birds-Steamer Given Tryout.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

Edward Francis asked to be jailed in Philadelphia the ether day on the ground that he felt an uncontrolla- ble desire to steal something.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

The Swiss government decided to favor the single-phase system for electrifying the railways in prefer ence to the third rail, because 1t costs 10 per cent. less to make the change.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

A new portable electric light resem- bles a tape measure, as the lamp Is on one side of case containing coil of wire that can be extended to a source of current. s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
EXCHANGE

Village Farm in beautiful village, 9 miles out on state road, 3S acres land, 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold water, etc. Splendid barns, 3 poultry houses. Buildings cost $12,000. vii exchange for good income property. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, Vii. limantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

Melted paraffin as dressing for open wounds is used by a Paris sur geon, as it does not burn the flesh and when it solidifes retains heat and aids in healing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

Population of the Argentine Re- public has almost doubled during the last 20 years. Most of the increase is due to immigration.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Last December Germany had more than 10,000,00O cows and more than 20,000,000 beef cattle of all kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

Widely separated settlements in the Congo Free State have been linked and connected with scivilization by a system of wireless telegraphy which covers 5000 miles of African jungles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A yellow and white collie. Owner can have him by proving prop erty and paying charges. William T. Quinn, Dog Warden. dec19d E
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

A new heading device for harvest ing wheat is designed so it can be at tached directly to the front of a trac-