davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
FINAL ARGUMENTS IN SUIT
 AGAINST HENRY FORD By John F. Dodge and Horace E. Dodge for Division of Profits.

Detroit. Mich., Nov. 2S.-Attorneys for John F. Dodge and Horace E. Dodge, making final arguments this afternoon in circuit court, in the in- junction suit brought against Henry Ford, president of the Ford Motor company, alleged that the Ford com than the maximum allowed by Michi- gan laws.
 It was argued that although the company's articles of incorporation show a capitalization of $2,0O0,000 the assets of the concern are now worth $400, 100000. It was asserted by the Dodge brothers attorneys that Mir. Ford's plans for greatly increasing the output of his plants, might sharply conflict with state incorporation laws. The state law now provides that no concern can incorporate. for more than s25, 900, 900 in. Michigan.
 Letters written by the Dodges to Ford protesting against the expendi- = ture of large sums of money were dis cussed. It was charged by the Dodge attorneys that Ford spent S3Q,O60, 900 after these protests had been mailed to him.
 Earlier in the day attorneys for Ford argtfed against the issuing of per- nanent injunction restraining. Ford from using the company's profits for development purposes. It was claimed that Ford's methods have been respon- sible for the growth of the company and the assertion was made that, for a long time these methods were ap- proved by the Dodges.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
MOSt Effective Remedy
 Mother Had Ever. Used
Dr. Cald,pell's Syrup Pepsi,, Reiiepes Baby When Other
 Medicines Failed.

There Is nothing so necessary to a child's health and comfort as regu- larity of the bowels. All children. are especially susceptible to stomach trouble and any overstrain of the sen- sitive organs has a tendency to ob- struct elimination. This condition is responsible for much of the illness of childhood.
 To relieve constipation a mild laxa- tive should be employed. Cathartics and purgatives are violent in their &C., ton and should be avoided. Mrs. AL fred Du Bois, Mt. Holly, N. J., says Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is with out doubt the most effective remedy for contipation she has ever used and that it is the only remedy she could find for her baby. Little Earl was badly constipated during his first year and nothing she tried seemed to help him until she got a bottle of Dr.. Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin. Now he is a fine, strong healthy boy, and she thanks Dr. Caldwell for it.
 Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. free from cpiates or nar- cotic drugs; it acts gently without gripping or other discomfort, and ap- peals to children because of it's pleas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
, HotD to Help 7housands s

Most everyone is anxious to help in
 some way to remove pain and suffering that is why so many homes now have on hand. ready for instant use, a pendable linimsnt for stopping pain of ail kinds. For backache, lumbago, rheumatism, soreness, stiffness and for sore hands and feet, Minard'e Liniment quickly and surely gives instant relief. It is absolutely pure, entirely stainless heals healthfully. Be cure your bottle is not empty. You may need it. any moment. Nothing can faks ite place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

An explanation as to- why the con- sumer does not get food cheaper when there is plenty of it. Twas given by Commissioner Dillon. N
 When there is a surplus of products here" he said, the price to the pro- the prices svefss seldom gets 1owef to tfe consumer. Not only is there no at tempt to increase the consumption, but there is a deliberate attempt made not to do it. ty-# @1fE
 T have seen eaulifiower. cabbage and berries sold in the wholesale mar~- ket for less than would pay the cost of freight. Tn retail, markets. how ever, the prices were the same 1as when there was scarcity. This is so general as to amount to cus- tom" E.
 Apples Have Been Diverted.
 The commissioner asserted, as an in- stance of the middlemen's grip on the situation in this state that although there is a good market here for New s York apples, it is almost impossible to buy the product here. Speculators. fe55 said, who advance money to western growers, have diverted western apples 4 to this state: ~*---- -' " >-
 At meeting tonight of the Citizens, Open Market committee a resolution was passed providing that a commit : tee of citizens "be forthwith appoint ed to prepare Legislation for the com fnging session of the state legislature and that the governor of the state of l; New York, be, and is hereby request ed, to appoint a committee of not less tha nthree to confer with the commit tee on markets of the board of ,esti- mate representing the city of New York; the aforesaid to hold public hearings and to report promptly it's recommendations to the governor of the state of New York as to oalegislation and financial appropriation all with view of insuring a fair price to pro- ducer and consumer through proper mar/et terminals" tss7.-ss,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

to the extent of its power as a muni- cipal legislative body. consistent with the existing law in connection with this general subject, to the end that the threatened evil may be avoided by speedy well considered e recommends tions to the, proper authoriti ties-muni- cipal state and, tnationalRs-7 1uee1<; ss.
 Anothers resolution which was refer red to the committee on rules, called for an Investigation of the methods and means of transportation, distribu- ton, purchase. and the fixing of prices of all commodities necessary to life.' To Devise United Effort.
 Commissioner of Weights and Meas lures Hartigan announced that Mayor Cornelius r. Burns, Troy, president of the conference of mayors of the state of New York, would come here tomor- row for conference with Mayor Mitchell and MT. Hartigan to devise "a comprehensive, united programme to conserve the food supply of the state and keep the price down.
 Coorporating with Commissioner liar tigan in extending the boycot on eggs, he said tonight, were TOO motion pie ture theatres in the greater city. These houses will, until further notice, display the following notice on their screens:
 Watch the Price Come Down. : a Smash the egg gamblers-join the egg boycott. It's the men higher up not the retailer Practice economy in use of eggs. Buy only for aged, in firm and children Decrease the de- mand and watch the price come down. It's up to you"
 Sixty-five cents of every dollar paid by the consumer for food goes to the middleman. according to John J. Dill lon, commissioner of the New York state department of foods and mar kets, who testified today before the Wicks legislative committee in it's in- vestigation into the high cost of liv- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
CONVENTION OF ANTI
 SUFFRAGISTS IN WASHINGTON
To Open on December 7-WiIi Include Banquet of a Thousand Covers.

Washington, Nov 2S.-Plans for the convention of women opposed to wom-
 an suffrage, which is to convene here
 on December T. include a banquet of a
 thousand covers and a mass meeting
 at which Miss Mabel Boardman, Ma jor General Leonard Wood, several
 members of the senate and Mrs. Ar thur M. Dodge of New York, president of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, will speak. It will be the first time that women opposed to suffrage have met in na- Gonal convention. In the two day session means will be considered for defeating the proposed federal amend ment for woman suffrage and among the arg uments to be presented will be & paper by Former Senator Elihu Root
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

decided to try bottle of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. It worked from the first bottle, so took second and third, also bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's s Blood Purifier, and now am just as well as any other woman. I ad- wise every woman, single or married, who is troubled with any of the afore- said ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles. Mrs. ELSIE J. WANDER SANDE, Goodwin Street, Pat erson, N. J.
 Women suffering with any form of female ills, or any symptoms that they do not understand, are invited to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine O., Lynn, Mass. (confidentiaD, and receive advice wholly free of cost,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
the house remodeled and is to oeeup!
Heard and Seen.


 Charles Bostwick is moving from the Bentley house to the Wilson house on High street. a1- .H,--s
 Carl Schnellen has arrived at the home of his father, Jacob Schnellen from a hospital in Paterson, N J., where he underwent a critical opera ton Oct. 13.
 MT. and Mrs. W. Herbert Lamb left Tuesday for Northield, Mass, to spend Thanksgiving with their son, Allan Lamb and family.
 Walter Hammond, principal of the Mystic academy, leaves today (Wed- nesday> for Plainfield, N. J.
 Letter Carrier John F. Dougherty and wife and two daughters and Mrs Dougherty's grandfather, Thomas Perry. are spending the day in Provi- dence, guests of MT. Dougherty' s mother.
 pr. John Lewis has resigned at Wheeler's drug store. His place has been taken by Edward McCann of Bridgeport.
 Taken to Hospital. Charles Green, wno has been seri- ously ill for a long time at his home on Jackson avenf1e, was taken Tues day to Lawrence hospital. New Lon- don. ~s st, Miss Edward Beyer, her son, Ed ward and daughter Marion, are spend- Ing a few days in Mantle Mrs. Stephen J. Austin and Mrs. Ez- ra Dodd spent Tuesday in Norwich. Union Services This Evening.
 The union Thanksgiving service of | the Methodist. Baptist and Congrega- tional churches will be held this [ fWednesday) evening at the Union Baptist church. Rev. E. J. Currie of Grace Methodist Episcopal church of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29


 Westerly, will preach the sermon in place of Rev W. H. Dunnack. who was announced to preach but has gone to Brockton. It will be a union ser vice and the choir will render special music.
 Christmas Committee Named.
 At the morning session of the M. E.. Sunday school 1t was voted to have a Christmas concert Sunday evening, Dec: -24, and to have the Christmas festivities Christmas night Miss Nellie Brook, Miss EuIa Dunnack and Mrs. Alex. Taylor are committee for the Christmas time.
 Class Organizes.
 The Sunday school class of young men taught by Harry B. Mackenzie voted to form a club and elected these vice. president, Wilfred Sehroder; sec retary, Raymond Burdick; treasurer, Leslie Harrison. It is to be called the Alkaline class and will meet on the first Monday of each month. Its ob- ject is to try and get young men into the Sunday school.
 Spoke on irrigation.
 The meeting of the Mems club was held Monday evening in the c. A. R. hall and was largely attended. The speaker was Allan s. Bush of Gales Ferry. whose subject was Some Inter- esting Features of Irrigation as Seen in the West. MT. Bush's experience was wide and varied as he has spent many years in Utah and Colorado. Af- ter the lecture refreshments were served.
 Entertained Club.
 Mrs. Charles Holmes entertained the members of the Monday club at her home on Library street Monday after noon. The study of Shakespeare was continued.
 Welcome FIdler of Fall River. Mass, Is spending a few days in the village
 Herman Eldredge of New York is the guest of his family on West Mys- tic avenue.
 Rev. W. H. Dunnack and daughter Miss Eula Dunnack, are spending Q week in Brockton. During MT. Dun- hacks stay away he is to go to Boston to hear Evangelist Billy Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Henry Schroder an6 son Wilfred Schroder are. to spend ths holiday with relatives in Hartford. Claude H. Gfff71fan has returned ts Hartford, after a visit with MT anG Mrs. Conrad Kretzer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

ant taste. Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bottle, ard every mother should have it in the house for use whenever occasion arises.
 To avoid mutations and ineffective substitutes always be sure to ask for Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwelfs signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to pr. ". B. Cald- we'll, 455 Washington St, Monticello, Illinois. . @
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
Local Laconics.

Chief of Police Brown has been asked to be OF the lookout for Joseph T. McMahon of New Haven, who es- caped from the state hospital at Nor wich.
 Miss Ruth Burdick of Westerly, a student in the piano course, rendered Valse Poetique, by Combs, in the re- cita1 given at the Combs Conservatory of Music in Philadelphia.
 Peleg Lawton and wife, Maria Chace Lawton, observed the 18th anniversary of their marriage Tuesday at their home, 14 Chester street, :, They re- ceived the congratulations of many friends and entertained several rela- tives.
 Frank L. Packard Of Columbus, O., has been engaged by William K. Lan- non of that city to prepare plans for a summer house at Watch Hill. It will be two stories high, of brick and stone, or stucco on metal 1ath, and cost about $15,000.
 Miss Elsbeth Jones, who is taking a post graduate course in the New England Conservatory of Music, and Miss Theckla Jones, a teacher in the Hartford High school. will spend Thanksgiving with their parents. Rev and Mrs. F. c. A Jones, at their home in Westerly.
 Howard s. Duchine, formerly of Hope Valley, now receiving clerk for the American-Ia France Fire Engine company of Eluifra, N. r., married last Thursday Miss Louise E. Hatfield of that city. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. A. l.. Hobart in the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
BAD DREAM.
 ARE SYMPTOMS
III Health the Cause Many Alarming Symptoms of Wo-
 mems Ailments-How Cured.
Paterson, N.J.-ttI thank you for the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they have

ImaQe me Ieei happy
 and healthy. Some time ago I felt 50
 run down, had pains in my back and side, was very irregular,
 tired, nervous, had such b ad dreams, did not feel like eat ling and had short breath. I read your advertisement in the newsuapers and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

Westyille.-The hunters of westviilo and vicinity have been given in invies tation to take part in the trap shoot probably on the Woodbridge flats.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

Monday for Boston. called there by the death of Mrs. Barrington's broth or.
 There will be no service at the Epis- copal church Thanksgiving day, on account of the absence of the rector Rev. A. H. Harrington.
 Confirmation Dee. 3.
 Sunday. Dec 3. the morning ser- vice at St. Marks Episcopal church will be held at 10.30 o'clock and at 4 o'clock confirmation service will be held when Bishop E. c. Acheson will be present and conduct the services
 Holiday Sale.
 Charity chapter. Order of Eastern Star, had the annual sale of fancy ar. ticles in Masonic temple Tuesday af- o'clock. . At the evening meeting they entertained delegations from Fidelity chapter of New London, Ruth Chap ter of Stonington and Deborah chap Ter of Westerly.
 Thanksgiving Recess.
 Mystic Academy and Broadway school will close today Wednesday, for the remainder of the week. Buys Case Property.
 Max Bendett has purchased the house and lot known as the Case Bot ting house. on Gravel street, from the Mystic River bank. He is to have
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
MYSTIC

Rite of Confirmation at St. Marks Charity Chapters Holiday Sale Union Thanksgiving Service This Evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Harrington left Monday for Boston. called there by the death of Mrs. Barrington's broth
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
KEEPING RECORD OF
IRRIGATION WATER FLOW

A continuous and accurate record
of the water flow in the irrigation
bitches in the vicinity of Lamoille can
now be kept as the result of the ship
ping to the irrigation projects in that
locality of IL water state registers.
The registers were shipped by the
United States department of agricul-
ture following Investigations made
by engineers from the University of
Nevada and the state engineers Of
flee working in conjunction with the
federal experts.
Investigation by the university,
state and government engineers con-
Guided in the recommendation of the
work which is destined to make this
district an agricultural and irrigation
feature of the state.
Engineers from the university
working with the government and
state, are planning a series of de-
velopment work in various parts of
Nevada which give indication OF
making the silver state rank among
the agricultural units of the nation.
Should success crown their efforts
which appear feasible, Nevada's
mountains and hills will be the
worlds big gold and silver producer,
while her valleys and plains will pro-
duce a golden agricultural harvest
rivalling the famed valley of the
Nile.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

, you."
mo offense," said 1.
His good humor returned, and he
laughed.
"No orcnse. young fellah. I'm goin'
to get a young devil chick for Chal-
Ienger. That's n of my jobs No, l
don't want your company. I'm safe In
this cage. and you are not So long,
and I'll be back In camp by night.
fall"
He turned away, and l left him
wandering on through the wood with
his extraordinary cage around him.
1t was on the evening Of a perilous
adventure In a homemade balloon Of
Challenger's, In which we all nearly
lost our lives, that a change came In
our fortunes. l have said that the one
person from whom we had had some
| sign of sympathy In our attempts to
| get away wal the young chief whom
we had rescued. He alone had no de-
sire to hold US against our will in q
| strange land He had told US as much
by his expressive language of signs.
That evening after dusk he came down
to our little camp, handed me flor
some reason he had always shown his
attentions to me, perhaps because l
was the one who was nearest his age)
a small roll of the bark of a tree, and
then, pointing solemnly up at the row
Of caves above him. he had put his
finger to his lips as a sign of secrecy
and had stolen back again to his peo-
pie.
took the slip of bark to the fire.
light. and we examined 1t together. 1t
was about a foot square. and on the
inner side there was a singular ar
rangement of lines, which ! here re-
produce:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

They were neatly done In charcoal
upon the white surface and looked to
me at FIRST sight like some sort Of
rough musical score
"Whatever II Is. l a swear that 1t
is OF importance TO u.s." said 1. II
could read that on his face as he
gave it,"
Unless we have come upon a print
tive practical JOKER" Summerlee sug-
gested. which l should think would
be one of the most elementary devel.
opments OF man."
at Is clearly some sort of script"
said Challenger.
Looks like a guinea puzzle compe-
tition." remarked Lord John. craning
bis neck to have a look at II. Then
suddenly he stretched out his hand and
seized the puzzle.
by George" he cried. II believe
rye got 1t! The boy guessed right the
very first time. See here! How many
marks ire on that paper? Eighteen.
Well. II you come TO think OF Ii, there
are eighteen cave openings on the hill
side above U.S."
"He pointed up 10 the caves when he
gave 1t 10 me-" said l.
"Well, that settles IL This Is q
chart of the caves. What Eighteen
Of them all In a row.. some short. some
deep. some branching. same as we saw
them. It's a map. and here's a cross
on IT. What's the cross for2 1t is
placed to mark one that Is much deep
er than the Others"
"One that goes through I cried.
Il believe our young friend has read
the riddle" said Challenger. IF the
cave does not go through | do not un-
derstand why this person. who has
every reason to mean us well, should
have drawn our attention TO It. But
II 1t does go through and comes out at
the corresponding point ON the other
side we should not have more than q
hundred feet to descend"
"A hundred feef!' grumbIed Sum.
merlee.
well. our rope IL still more than q
hundred feet longr" i cried. Surely
we could get down"
How about the Indians In the
cave?" Summarize objected.
There are no Indians In any of the
caves above our heads" said 1. .sThey
are all used as barns and storehouses.
Why should We not go up now at once
and spy out the land?"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
The Situation

lne
One very vital reason for the pre-
vailing market of mining and other
stocks is the lack of interest during
the summer season. At this period
of the year speculative and invest
ment activity materially diminishes,
with the result that the market is at
times left to take care of itself and
forms an easy target for profession
al attacks. We believe that there
has been short selling of the shares
of the Salt Lake Exchange by pro-
fessional traders and brokers for the
past six weeks, which has caused a
great deal of the decline. If ARE is
used In the purchase of stocks and
you know the assets behind them, you
are running no risk M matter what
the market price may be.
Big Four Exploration
In our consistent Recommendation
of this stock We wish to impress on
u clients that Big Four is not and
never was a promotion stock. 1t was
not M of those stocks (of which this
district has had more than its share)
that vas taken up by brokerage
houses, at prices anywhere from three
to ten cents a share and generous
ly" offered to the public at prices
from twenty to thirty cents a share.
The money from the sale OF the stock
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
CHAPTER XXI.
An Opening In tho Cave.

"HERE is a dry bituminous wood
upon the pl%ateau-a species Of
araucaria. according to our
botanist- which is always used
BY the Indians for torches. Each Of
US picked up n faggot Of this. and W.
made our way up weed covered steps
to the particular ca We which was mark
ed In the drawing. 1t was. as I had
said. empty. say for a great number
Of enormous bats, which tapped round
our heads as we advanced into It. As
we had no desire to draw the attention
or the Indians to our proceedings we
along IN the dark until we
had gone round several curves and pen
n considerable distance into the
cavern Then. ut last, we lit our
II was a beautiful dry tunnel
with smooth gray walls covered with
symbols. u curved roof which
over our heads. and white giis-
sand beneath our feet We hur.
ried eagerly along II until, with q deep
groan Of bitter disappointment. we
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

were brought to a halt. A sheer wall
of rock had appeared before us. with
no chink through which a ous could
have slipped. There was no escape for
US there.
We stood with bitter hearts staring
at this unexpected obstacle. 1t was
not the result of any convulsion. as In
the case of the ascending tunnel. The
end wall was exactly like the side ones.
1t was. and had always been. a cul de
sac.
Never mind, my friends" said the
indomitable Challenger. You have
still my firm promise of a balloon"
Summarize groaned.
"Can we be in the wrong cave?" l
suggested.
mo use. young fellah," said Lord
John, with his finger On the chart
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

ing along the well remembered route
and had reached a spot within a mile
o. so Of the marsh of the pterodactyis
when l saw an extraordinary object
approaching me. 1t was a man who
walked inside a framework made Of
bent canes. so that he was inclosed
on all sides In q bell shaped cage. AS l
drew nearer ! was more amazed still
to e that II was Lord John Roxton.
When he saw me he slipped from I'M
der his curious protection and came
toward me laughing and yet, as l
thought, with some confusion In his
manner.
well, young feliah." said he, ''who
would have thought OF meetin' you up
her0T'
'what In the world are you doingY'
I asked.
"visitin' my friends, the p~terodsc.
tyls," said he.
But whyr'
"Interestin' beasts. don't you Think
but unsociable-nasty rude ways with
strangers, "A you may remember. 80
j rugged this framcwork. which keeps
them from bein' too pressin' In their
attentions."e
"But what do you want In the
swamp"
He looked at me with q very ques-
tioning eye. and I read hesitation in
his face.
Don't you think other people be-