davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Trolley Cars and Service.

MT. Editor: There is a notice in the cars on the Central Village line say ing You expect us to give you ser vice." This Is a sample Of the ser vice we get. I am a regular Passeng CT on that line from regular sta ton. At this station there Is no pro lection of any kind from the cold and storms. Passengers are obliged to stand out and wait for 8 car that we expect will be along some time, near 1y always more ors less late. After waiting one morning recently with the temperature around thirty degrees for car for 20 minutes late to sta, '' the day with, I was obliged to get into a car without hee. and that was a little colder than it was outside, and sit and shiver all the way to Norwich and get into the shop Is minutes late on a car that was to reach Franklin to their work. If the company was running a cold storage or refrigerator car business they would give excel lent service.
 GEORGE W. WHEELER. Packer, Conn, Oct. IS, 1917.
 Soldiers Want Correspondents. $ MT. Editor: Two lonely soldiers at present enlisteI in the IT. S. army Island, in the 10th Company and would like to correspond with lady or gentleman who would be interested in making army life more enjoyable.
 Thanking you in advance we are yours in the service,
 IT. c. PEAsIEY. w D. WESTON. Confusing the Association With the
 Party.
 Mir. Editor: Mrs. F. J. M. in her letter of October thirteenth, makes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

Can the slowness with which the subscriptions to the Liberty loan are coming in mean that the people of this country do not yet realize that we are at war?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

It is fortunate that everybody is no, constituted like thai Chicago, man who dropped dead after being charged ten cents for glass of beer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

The revolt of the crews at Wilhems- havsn shows that Berlin had every renson for fearing the results of the Npheaval which tock place in Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: Many are finding out that prejudice is notn ing to depend upon to win a bal game, or a worlds series.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

Regardless of the assurances that more coal than ever has been mined this year, 1t is difficult to convince the fellow, with none in his cellar, that no famine is threatened.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

Those who have been having 50 much to say in support of Count Bernstorf must be doing a lot of hemming and having these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

When Brazil decides to use the seized German vessels for trade with the allies.- it is wise recognition of shipping needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

Now that the German sailors are throwing their captains overheard, possibly the German people will fol- low the same course with the kaiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
ENGINEER SAYS BIG
 LEDGE ORE IS RICH

PRESCOTT, June 9.-Dwight E. Woodbridge, M. E., engineer for the Big Ledge Copper company, has issued the following statement:
 Recent statements reflecting on the methods of operating the Big Ledge mines are so unjust and misleading as to demand brief reply. The Great Western Shelters corporation, which treats the ores of the Big Ledge Cop per company, is handling these ores at a lower charge than would any other smelling company, and is in this way a distinct asset to the Big Ledge com pany.
 As to the Butternut and the Hen rietta mines of the Big Ledge com pany, statements have been issued that these properties may develop into mines at depth. This kind of bear arg ument may have applied to this situa- tion Is months ago, but it does not ap- ply now as both these properties are now rich mines, having developed large tonnages of high-grade copper gold-silver ores, and they are now op- ening up additional similar ores with remarkable speed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
VERDE SQUAW STOCK
 HAS BEEN EXHAUSTED

JEROME, June 9-No more Verde Squaw stock is for sale at 25 cents. The 1O0. .000-share allotment which the corporation commission permitted the company to sell at that price has been exhausted. It is possible that no more Verde Squaw will be offered the pub lie in Arizona at any price.
 The last of the 100000 shares was taken by the employees at the railroad construction camp between Clarkdale and the new smelter site. After Presi- dent J. Bernard Mcdonald went down to the camp to doctor sick mule and discovered what fertile field that was for the placing of Verde Squaw shares he returned for another visit. Sales were made to nine men in row, and the tenth applicant was turned down because there was no more stock to sell.
 Secretary T. H. Gray has applied to the corporation commission for an other permit to sell a small block of stock, but it is possible that the per init will not be used. A big Boston brokerage firm is negotiating for a large block of Verde Squaw stock and if the deal goes through the financing of the company will have been ac- complished.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
LIKE ELECTRIC
 BUTTON ON TOES
Tells why a corn is so painful and. Says Cutting Makes
 them grow.

Press an electric button and you form a contact with live wire which rings the bell. When your shoes press against your corn it pushes it's sharp roots down upon a sensitive nerve and you get shock of pain.
 Instead of trimming your corns, which merely makes them grow, just step into any drug store and ask for a quarter of an.ounce of freezone. This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or cal. Jus from ones feet. A few drops ap- piled directly upon tender. aching corn stops the soreness instantly, and soon the corn shrivels up so it lifts right out. root and all, without pain. This drug is harmless and never in flames or even irritates the surround ing tissue or skin. (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
CONSCR|PT|ON |s SCIENTIFIC
 METHOD OF RAISING BEST ARMY
 SAYS PROFESSOR STANLEY HALL

council within that body will, 1 under
 stand, contain representative Ameri
 can psychologists.
 Conscription Is Scientific.
 'The economic aspects of selective conscription have been thoroughly grasped. The nation has recognized that it would be disastrous to upset in dustry, and especially the all-necessary agriculture, by the aimless and anar- chaic volunteer system. But the psy- chological aspect is no less important. Selective conscription in its highest sense will mean the placing of each individual in the nation in the posi- ton for which he is most fit, not only physically but psychologically.. | Tt is possible that certain types of strong men could never be made into active fighters. They might be pa triotic, capable of being carried away by the enthusiasm of the moment; and then, when the impulse of the mo- | ment is dominantly one of sudden fright, they might start a disastrous panic. Again, sending the wounded who have recovered back to the battle line may or may not be wise; only the psychologists or the physician with a knowledge of psychology can tell. Per haps the wound may have been healed, while the shock to the nervous system experienced has transformed the sol dier into permanent unfitness for that particular form of service.
 Pensioned IdIeness Bad.
 "The disposition of incapacitated soldiers, during the war and after, is one of the questions which psychology must help to solve. Pensioned idle ness may prove to be the very worst possible solution. It may not only de prive the state of useful services, but wreck the individual soul by condemn ing it to uselessness.
 "Yes, I am for the war. America must win. Things dearer than life it. self are at stake-democracy, the American idea, the right of man to shape his own destiny. l love the Ger man people and the German devotlon to silence. I love their culture-not the kultur, which is hybrid creation of science and militaristic megaloma- nia-and I hope the time is not far dis tant when we may sit down with the great minds among our present en- emies to face and solve our common problems.
 Tn the meantime our nation could not do different than it has done. And if the American idea is to become tri- umphant, we must match strength with strength and knowledge with We must emulate Germany in one respect by calling to the nation al service all the scientists we can muster, in whatever branch of scien- tific research they have happened to be engaged"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
Romeo of Mouies" Brutal,
 Charges Wife; He Denies 1t

NEW YORK. June 9-Carlyle Black well, whose film wooings have caused many a maiden's heart to fiutter, is anything, his wife, charges, but the tender hero depicted on the screen. Mrs Ruth D. Blackwell is suing her husband here for separation and is asking for alimony
 She charges the movie" star ire quently beat and reviled her. and she names a woman described as Miss Busce and Lizette Valsy, an actress living at No. 113 West Fifty-seventh street
 The Blackwells were married in the city hall on July 8. 1909. She was then film actress. They have two children, Esther, five years, and Carl yle, Jr., three, both with their mother.
 Three months after Esther was born, Mrs. Blackwell says, her hus- band became attentive to a motion picture actress and swore when up- braided by Mrs. Blackwell.
 he lOTDdue ne IO come lO HIS place of business" she says, "as he did not want to be seen with me He treated me with disrespect. especially before other women"
 A series of cruel and inhuman acts, she goes on, drove her to the verge of a nervous breakdown.
 He was subject to wild rages; would grasp me around the throat and attempt to choke me-" she complains.
 Once. she ayers, her husband beat her in an auto until passersby inter vened. A motorcycle policeman. she says. took them to a police station.
 The actor. she asserts. said it was impossible to concentrate his affec tions, as he was ''the Romeo of the movies"
 Soon after a quarrel in the Hotel | Claridge in November, 1915, he de- serted her, the wife's story runs. He sent her S110 a week until several l weeks ago. She says he has boasted his salary was s75O a week.
 In an interview Blackwell declared ]
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

Arras or Verdun," he declared recent ly, but in the universities and labora tories of Europe and America Joffre Hindenburg and Jellicoe have not had so great part in its direction as have the Wright brothers, Marconi and Si mon Lake; and these gentlemen in turn were dependent upon those anony- nous generals of modern warfare, the pure scientists who laborously worked out the principles of physics and mechanics upon which all their in ventions were based. More and more it has become apparent that the deci- sive factor in war today is the ability to mobilize the nations knowledge. If democracy is to win this worlds war against autocracy it must press into its service not only our Edisons ana Burbanks and Fords, but the masters of many seemingly abstract sciences whose practical application has hither- to been almost overlooked. There are some vital problems of war which only the psychologists can solve.
 Psychology Produces Results.
 Tt is evident that applied psychel- ogy has produced results in this war which it was never possible to at tain before. Men have endured more, they have shown more heroism and daring and have submitted to more punishment than in any previous war. No such slaughter would have been possible in former wars without pro voking a panic. This has unquestion- ably been due to the system of psycho- logical selection, not only for the Va rious grades of service but for special activities within each grade.
 Our country may as well think of go- ing to war without first-class military equipment as without a knowledge of applied psychology. The council of national defense seems to have recog- nized this; and the national research
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
Cholera Morbus.

This is very painful and dangerous disease. In almost every neighbor- hood someone has died from it before medicine could be obtained or physi- clan summoned. The right way is to have a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house So as to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington. Ind, writes: During the summer Of 1911 two of my children were taken sick with cholera morbus. used Chamber lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it gave them immediate relief. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The chic contribution of the United States tt the allied cause in Europe will not bt aircraft. This was made clear by mil itary men when asked about the Lon
 don press reports, which seem to in
 dicate that such an impression had
 been created among British officials
 The only announcement on the sub
 feet came recently in connection with the statement that an aircraft produc tion committee had been created by the council of national defense, head ed by Howard E. Coffin. In this con nection it was stated the present plans of the government contemplate the construction of $500 airplanes within twelve months and the training of D. GOO to 6,O00 American aviators.
 The training of flyers already is un= der way. About 300 college and tech nical school students are taking cours- es in six leading educational institu- tions on the theoretical side of flying and aircraft. The number will be in creased weekly until 600 are enrolled, Meanwhile plans will be perfected for extending the system.
 The United States is not manufac- turing modern battle planes. In fact, our plants are turning out what are known as school type machines. de signed for use of student flyers. They are not of the high power type. Elk periments are now being conducted with high power motors. Consequent ly the war department is not in po- sition to make a contribution of high power fighting and observation ma chimes. It is possible construction in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
IHe Stmdeb0ker Car
 4 Car of Proved Economy

This is proved by the official registration figures of California, which show that Ill California there are more Stakeholder cars registered than any other car selling at over $500.
 Although Stakeholder cars are probably the most powerful cars on the market in ratio to their weight, they are very economical in their consumption of gasoline.
 Their weight Is so perfectly balanced that Stakeholder owners frequently get from 5000 to 10000 miles on single set of tires.
 Their remarkable accessibility reduces adjust ment and repair expense to a minimum For these reasons Studebaker cars are distinctly economical to operate.
 Due to their high quality and mechanical per lection Studebaker cars have uniformly high values in case of d resale or trade-in. For this reason a Studebaker car IS very nomical to own.
 Therefore, if you want to get the most fer your money-if you want to practice true economy by purchasing wisely, follow the example of those who know by study. aud by service rendered-buy Studcbakcr.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

T CONONIY is measured by value received 5T The man who studies and analyses and
 compares usually gets the most for his money. Economy means wise buying. In Detroit where thousands of people are directly connected with the production of auto mobiles, where people know from daily contact the organizations producing SO9o of all Ameri- cars, there are more Studebaker cars registered than any other car selling at over S500.
 In other worlds where automobile materials are studied and automobile workmanship analysed and compared, where practically everyone is motor-wise, Studebaker cars are bought in greatest numbers because they are known to be the best values on the market dollar for dollar of their prices.
 Detroit's judgment of Studebaker Value is vim dicated by the performance of Studebaker cars on the roads of America.
 In the Far West, on the stage routes of the Rocky Mountains, on the hardest, hilliest drives in the United States, Studebaker cars stand up and glve the service at minimum expense for pkcep and repairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

President Potter, of the Rhode ls- land company. representing trolley car service of that state, says the com pany cannot carry federal and state soldiers free because the company is now being operated at loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

this country may be confined chiefly to school type craft, many of which ultimately could be turned over to the allies, thus releasing facilities in Eng land and France for the exclusive con- struction of machines for use on the front.
 One military authority said today:
 "The aviation service will form an integral part of the Amercan army
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

that his wife's charges were baseless and that he has been a model husband. He has appealed to the courts for the custody of the children.
 "As regards support" he said, q have given my wife s7,0O0 in the last eleven months"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

Lumber manufacturers of Oregon and Washington have fixed the price of S35 per thousand feet for all lum- Der sold to the government for ship building purposes. This is $5 below the market price.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
(By Review Leased wire).

WORCESTER, Mass, June 9.-"This is pre-eminently war of scientists"
 So says Dr. G. Stanley Hall, one of the most famous of the pure scien- lists" of America, professor of psychol- ogy and president of Clark university.
 ''The wars greatest battles have been fought, not on the Marne or at
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

and will perform its proper functions. The value of the airplanes, however, is not in their capacity for the bomb throwing, but in their ability to furn- ish eyes for the artillery and infantry forces. They enable large forces of artillery and infantry to apply their full strength at the right time. They practically are valueless unless they perform this function"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

The department of labor registered 10000 shipwrights in three or four days, when it mobilized labor for build ing wooden ships, says Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

The New York food supply commit tee has bought 5000 sheep of best breed in Oregon to restock New York farms.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

SsIIr-t siiu,is- Models tO.iR k',ai-icf SpSS G''i'H Iisnting CH "S5 if''k i.sr.iig kosd>icr iiHe r. r |" .c'>-N> eane, '.t I-S
 t: e.-s-,5 . gi.1,-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
ECONOMY, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weldy enter
tanned the Martindale thrashing ring
which numbers ITO strong. There was
some 10 gallons of ice cream eaten
and many cakes followed. New Off
GERS elected: President, Clyde Huff
man: secretary. Albert Weldy; treas
urer. C. D. Hunn1cutt. -. MIR. and
Mrs. George Ballenger, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Cain and children are touring
the northern part of Indiana and the
southern side of Michigan in quest of
fish. . Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hiatt
of Fountain City, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L..
Hiatt of here, will spent the week end
with Glen Shivley and family of Bunk
er Hill. Mrs. Emma Smith and chill
Gren have returned to their Cincin-
natl home after two weeks visit
with friends. :. Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bar
Der of Portland, arrived here Tuesday
evening to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carry WickerSham. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Cain and son, Joe Lamb and fam
lily, returned from Richmond Tuesday
evening. .Byram Cole has returned
to Muncie. Earl Cain and wife were
at Richmond Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
ECONOMY WILL
BE IN PARADE

ECONOMY, Ind, Aug. 30-This
town will be well represented in the
patriotic parade for Our soldier boys"
to be held in Richmond next Monday
afternoon.
More than lis school children are
expected to march in the parade and
the company of Home guards will also
participate. There are seventy-two
owners Of automobiles here and many
of them are planning to decorate their
machines and enter them in the
parade.
moonlight drill Of the company of
Home guards will be Friday night and
p O. Bookman, drill-master, wants
more than forty men. between the ages
Of Is and As, who are not in the first
call for military service, to be present.
The company will march in the parade
in honor of the county's soldiers Mon
day afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
OHIO RAILROADS
GIVEN INCREASE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 30.-Effect-
i've tomorrow Ohio railroads will have
in effect Is cent ton horizontal in
crease in coal freight rates, according
to an announcement made Wednesday
blythe state public utilities commits
sion.
The increased tariffs were filed
some time ago and were suspended
once or twice pending hearing before
the commission. The utilities COM
mission announced that the new tariff
would become effective without af-
firmative action by the commission. +"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Mrs. John Hahn of Newcastle, spent
Friday and Saturday here with Mr..
and Mrs. George Parsons. Mrs.
Alec Anderson went to Richmond Sat
urday to be the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Winters. She was
accompanied to her home by her
brother. Eloysius Winters, who has
been here a week. :. 4. Miss Mary Clark
and niece, Miss Virginia Unthank and
Mrs Laura Gebhart returned Saturday
from Winona, where they attended
Bible school Elder Lewis Teetor
spent Tuesday in Muncie on school
business. Miss Mamie Miller of
North Plum street, went to Newcastle
Saturday and was a guest of Mrs.
Clay Lester for the day. Mrs. Ida
Lawson of Newcastle is a guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Hardman at her
home near Tidewater. The Aid
society of the Christian church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Orpha
Jones, east of town Tuesday after
noon, Sept. 4. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Knapp and children, Pauline and Will
fred and Mr.. and Mrs. Orpha Jones
and daughters, Reta and Hida went
to Anderson, Sunday and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller.
Mrs. Ernest Haswell of Cincinnati,
came Saturday, and is the guest of her
father, ALT Holderman. Mr.. Haswell
is spending a few days at Columbus,
O., and is also expected to arrive here
soon. Mrs. Benjamin Hindman and
children spent two weeks with friends
at Indianapolis, returning home Sat-
urday Mrs. Margaret Clifford, of
ToJ twill urh ho
guest of her grandson, Claude Clifford
for two weeks, and her daughter, Mrs.
Rose Galloway, of San Francisco, Cal,
who has been the guest of her nephew
for a week, left Wednesday for Jol-
lietville.. Mrs c. T. Knapp and Mrs.
Arch Knapp went to Newcastle Satur
day. Mrs Robert Bryson is spend
ing a few days with relatives at
Columbus, Ind. Rev Walter Strick-
Ter is substituting as mail carrier for
Mahlon Rinehart, who is taking his
vacation. Mr.. Rinehart will spend a
few days at Van Buren,. Ind. Misses
Lola Duggins and sister, Miss Kate
Duggins were guests Of relatives at
Columbus, Ind, lasst week. Mrs.
Charley Ulrich went to Richmond
Saturday evening and is the guest Of
her daughter Mrs. Ira Kendrick.. -.
Miss Esther Pitts is spending a few
days at Cambridge City. Mrs. Shelby
Rice and baby, of Urbana, o., are
guests of Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Doughty. Postmaster
Eddie Mason has bought a new five
passenger Emerson automobile. ..
Miss Mary Baughn of Kennard, spent
several days here the guest of Miss
Pearl Hahn. She returned home Sun
day accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John
Hahn and family, who motored to Ken
nard and attended the Christian Sun
day school picnic. Mrs. Effie F'Iener.
Miss Maude Flener and Miss Reba
Dick, cousins of Mrs. Frank Conover,
recently motored to this place, and
Mrs. Conover returned with them to
their home at Hamilton, O., where she !
is spending few weeks with a num-
Der of relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
PLANT READY
TO RESUME BUSINESS

NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 30.-Repairs
to the machinery at the plant of the
Farmers Crushed Limestone company
were completed yesterday, and the
plant started up again this morning
The capacity has been sixty tons a
day, and farmers generally have
bought the fertilizer, most successful
season being recorded. This industry
is managed by Richmond parties, Will
lam Barton being the secretarytreas-
urer