davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-24
JORDAN IS OPTIMISTIC
As TO AUTO BUSINESS

Tne,o .s an interesting story in the
nr.t annual rcport of tho Jordan Motor
Car company of Cleveland for those who
appreciate an inside Wow OF what Is hap
penlng IN the motor car industry. Jor-
dan started production In September.
1915. and lu ;Ue first year built and sold
I,7sS cars at Il valuation OF t3.iss,s00.
Commenting upon the present situation
In the Industry. President Edward g. Jof-
dan says. There has been no overpro-
duction u good cars this year. and at
present there IL n big shortage OF en-
closed cars The aaturatlon point In mo-
tor cars viii be- reached when everybody
has one and when no car ever wears out
There are approximately .000. 900 pos =
slblo purchasers Of FordS. 900 900 possible
purchasers Of cars below $1,000. except
Ing Fords. and prssibly $4,000 between
81 500 and $500.
There Nefe iyl.72i more cars and
trucks sDld durlng tho first six months
of this year than w the same period last
year. and snipments In September ey.
teel..l by 1000 carloads the shipments
" ,nc corresponding months one yeai
ago"
The evening world., 1917-10-24
NOT ~ his LINE.

FROM ih" Richmond Times. sr,,ct)
"Why did Dr. Slicem refuse to operate
VA
"He found the trouble was In the
skull. and said ., wa s sui-,ur. ,.ai "a
The evening world., 1917-10-24
after EXPOSURE
GET THIS RELIEF
Use Sloan's Liniment to
prevent aches and pains
from weather exposure.

You, who are out in all kinds OF
weather. Never let your cold, wet
work lay you up with rheumatism or
crampcd muscles. Apply Sloan's
Linimcnt to those sore joints or
muscles, stiff neck, lumbago, neuralgia
twinges. Yes, and to sprains, bruises.
toothache or any hurt. Its warming,
easing comfort will penetrate an in
famed Joint, soothe strained muscles
or irritated nerves and stop the pain
at once.
Sloan's Lininent requires no rub
bing to yet immediate results. Is
much better than snlvcS or plasters. as
its clear, clean liquid is ncatcr and
easier to apply. lts success in saving
suffering for others proves it will stop
your aches Generous size bottles at
druggists everywhere. 25c, soc, Sl.OO.
The evening world., 1917-10-24
PRESIDENTS MEDlATORS
END BIG COPPER STRIKE
Arizona Factions Yield to Pressure
for War NeedS-Board Seeks
Other Fields.

WASHINGTON. oct. e4-A telegram
received from President Wilson's Labor
Commission states that the strike IN
the Globe-Mlaml Copper district Of Ari.
zona has been settled. The telegram
follows In part:
THE Presidents Mediation Commis.
sion has succeeded In working out n
plan OF adjustment which has been ac-
cepted by the managers OF the Old Do
minion. N!.snl, Inspiration and the In
iernatlonal Smelter. the controlling
mines; President Meyer ot tho Inter-
national Union OF Mine. Mil and smelt-
er Workers and the local unions out on
strike. Thi5 means the early tesunp-
tlOn pi copper production at its full
capacity hy the single most important
copper centre in Arizona. IL not in the
The normal monthly output OF the
Globe Miami district is about 81 OO0. 900
pounds OF copper. requiring a work.nr
force Of more than 5000 men. The strike
las a1ected this district since July 3
"lth II loss In the production OF copper
AMOUNTING, TO date. TO $4,000 900 pounds
Whlle there has been "A gradual re-
sumption or work, ~ Ia far below the
normal and there was no promise "
settlement which would have assured
ne Governments need Tor copper for
prosecution OF the war In ABSENCE Of
intervention ov the Government"
Inc commission proceeded on the fol-
Iowins principles IN effe,ting sctt e.
ment:
This country must have the maxi
mum interrupted output % copper dur
ing the period OF the war No griry-
dnCrs ON the part of workers, whetLp pr
well founded or imaginary. must be al
owed 70 result m stoppagp OF pro-
1uction."
The commission. headed by Secretary
Of Labor Wilson, H. expected to press
FOR settlement many other Industrial
controversies during Its Western tour.
of which the Arizona agreement L. the
frst fruit.
The evening world., 1917-10-24
NATIONAL BUSINESS BooMS.

with good crops and Win more
wealth in the country than ever before.
tho automobile bU,iuess Is IA splendid
condition right now" says William &.
Poegtner, President OF the Poertner Mo-
tor Ca. Company, Inc. metropolitan ais
tributors for National Cars. "On New
York Automobile Row sales have bes1
many dul!ns the month, So FAR as the
NatioEa! ~ concerned. last month was
particularly good one, due probah,v -
tho fact that re had on View a BIZ line
81 this seasons models We are re,ely.
inG new Nationals each week and our
line Is row representative IN every re-
spect, The new National sedan which /,
ular approval" '0'
The evening world., 1917-10-24

and felt like a different woman, aud
now have a healthy little baby girl
and do all my house work. 1 will al
ways praise Lydia Il. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound to women who
suffer as | d."-Mrs. ALTON D.
UAKES. Fort Fairfield. Maine.
When a remedy has lived for forty
years. steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands Of women declare they
owe their health TO II. Is II not reason
able TO believe that it is an article OF
merit?
II YOU want special advice write TO
Lydia T.. Pinkhnm Medicine Co. (conh-
dentiaD. Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened and read by women only
r-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-10-24
MITCHELL CLOSED CAR SHOW

President George stowe ~ tie Nlt,1-
90 Motor Ca Campo1y Is apllrg d
,i.s.I ctr show ~ tho NItrneN ill.,. ~
Ne Hi"tie RulAuE aalcsroom ,li, v-en
w.iya ia air1ctins HoHslie aulc favor
a1lc commcn- along Automobile Row.
THe exhibition Includes all closei ,ypes
~ the senior and junior models. lnc.udi5E
,ne four-passeHger cabriOiet, coupe. club
sedan. touring sedan. town cars aaf Inn
cuisines In tne senior model. and thee.
passenger coupe. sedan and drmouafable
tops 20 NJ either tho junior or senior
touring car models
The evening world., 1917-10-24
BACKACHE SOON
DISAPPEARED
Could Not Do Housework
Till Lydia E. Pinkllam's
Vegetable Compound
Removed Cause.

.For many months I suffered from
backache caused by female troubles
The evening world., 1917-10-24
AUTOMOBILE SALON DATES.

Tao Automobile Salon will oe ho.i this
wear In tho grand ball room OF tho Asto-.
this aty, from Jan, % Jn7 ., !aclas.vs
ana In mo NllHhboihhn roam ot tho Con.
Eress, Chicago, from Jan. 20 TO Fop ,
Inclusive,
Hpaoe hnH already hoer taaon for AZ.
hihitS or tho following makss OF hiE,
grade motor oara! ltolis.ltoyco, Villa
l.snois, l0rnmobIlnr simplex, nrewsler
Daniels TerEns Murray Cunningham
hud Nlnle, t'rewal-r, ituhay ard
liruogs-rstrds have also taken spuca for
body eEhibIts, HeVeTal additions IN ,als
.ist are assured, 40 well ss sclrr,- a
number ~ 1isl class tires Aad R,.rsso.
Iits
The evening world., 1917-10-24

so ] was unable
TO do my house
work. i too k
treatments for il
but received no
h el p whatever.
Then some OF my
friends asked why
| did not try Lydia
h. Z In X h a IN s
Vegetable Com
pound. I did so
and my backnchc
cnnn Iiaanpaor,,t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

The announcement that Siam has de- clared Q state of war with Germany on account of German intrigues in the ASiatic kingdom carries far great ter significance than might at first be sup posed. according to a statement made by John Barrett director of the Pan American union and formerly United States mister to Siam.
 While Siam a country" he said lis comparatively little known in the United States, it ranks as important and strategic a land in Asia as the Netherlands and Belgium in Europe It is next to Japan the most progressive country on that continent has a king and statesmen of unusual ability. a prosperous population of over 10,000,- 900, an area equal to that of France and an agricultural wealth unsurpa passed in the world.
 Its chief importance, however in the present war crisis is that it is practically the rice granary or source of food supply for China, and it's action may have a direct effect upon China s attitude toward Germany. It also gives the allies now for the first time and unbroken favorable coast line all the way from China to the Medi- terranean, for Siam was the only neu- tral territory in that entire distance of many thousand miles. It possesses an excellent little navy adequate to pa troI the gulf of Siam of nearly 900 miles"
 The king of Siam is Mana Vijiravudh or Vagiravudh. He acceded to the throne in 1910, succeeding his father Chulalongkorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
LEMONS BRING OUT THE HIDDEN BEAUTY Make this lotion for very little cost and just see
 for yourself.

What girl or woman hasn't heard Of lemon juice to remove complexion blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irritating. and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white. then shake we'll and you have whole quarter pint Of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar Of ordinary cold cream. Be sure 10 strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it should help to bleach, clear, smooth en and beautify the skin.
 Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL
 IS PASSED IN SENATE
Only Ten Senators Voted Against
 "Pork BarreII' Legislation.

Washington, July 2S.-Carrying an appropriation of s27,954, ,OOO, the annual rivers and 1harbors bill was passed by the senate late today, 50 to II.
 Although many senators had at tackled the measure as pork barrel legislation of a kind inexcusable in war time, the only negative votes on the final roll call were cast by Sena- tors Borah, Brady. Kenyon, La Fol Iette, Smith of Michigan and Smoot, republicans, and Ashurst, Gore. King, Pomerene and Shafroth, democrats.
 The measure which passed the house June 27, now goes to confer enCe. As passed by the senate it au- thorized the government to enter into negotiations for acquisition of the Cape Cod and the Chesapeake and Delaware canals either by direct pur- chase or by condemnation proceed ings and provides for the esta blish- ment of a federal waterways commis- sion consisting of seven members ap- pointed by the president. The Cape Cod canal and waterways commis- sion provisions were not in the house bill
 The bill was passed after four days of debate. most of the time being oc- cupied by opponents of the measure. Senator Kenyon led the attack, but his motion to substitute lump ap- propriation of S15,000,000 was reject ed, 45 to IT. Senator King branded the system of making waterways ap- pTOpr1dIlODS as )DuS beyond expression" and Senator Borah plead ed for conservation of financial re- sources for use in conducting this war.
 Numerous amendments introduced principally by the bills opponents in an effort to limit it's provisions were rejected shortly before the final vote was taken.
 The waterways commission amend ment was a committee proposal. It aY11a her shall be an army engineer and one an expert hydraulic engineer. The com mission would make a study of the development and control of water ways and water resources. Each member will receive salary of ST. 800 per year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

had seen advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed marked inn provement- continued it's use and am now free from pain and able to do all my housework. Mrs. B. B. ZIELNSKA, 234 Woltz Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Women who recover their health, nat urally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi- monials. Many more tell their friends.
 If you need medicine for women s ailments, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Go. (confidentiaD for any thing you need to know about these troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
MYSTIC
SchooInates Enjoy Trip to Point Judith - Birthday Party LocaI Notes.


 There was a happy party on Tues | day that took a trip to Point Judith. Seven ladies who were schoolmates | together in the little school house in Quiambaug and who have through all | these years been the closest of friends and have always lived in and about this section. The party left Quiam 1 baug early in the morning in Ryan's auto and a delightful time was had and Q dinner was served and many stories were told of their school girl days.
 The class included Mrs Asa Wilcox, Mrs. Francis Aiken. Miss Phebe Will cox, Mrs. Warren Rathbun, Mrs Frank Dickerson. Mrs. Martha Stin- son and Mrs. Emeline Allyn, and they mad as their guests Asa Wilcox, Misses Miss Josephine Dickerson and Miss Mary A. Davis.
 Birthday Party. Mrs. Amanda Gledhin celebrated her birthday on Thursday and in the af- ternoon a family party was held on Miners shore where the children and grandchildren went in bathing and played games. Lunch was had at the shore and all enjoyed the day. Those present were: Mrs. Louis Barstow and family, Mrs. Robert Nichols and family, Mrs. James Barden and fam fly, Mrs. Fred Gledhill and family, Mrs. Eli Gledhill and family, Mrs. Herbert Gledhii and famiy.
 Notes of Interest.
 Mrs. Frank Dickenson and Miss Jo- sephine Dickenson have returned from three weeks stay with MT. and Mrs. Warren Rathbun in Quianbaug
 Judge Robert A. Allyn has returned 70 HoIyoke, Mass. after visit with his mother, Mrs. EmeIine Allyn.
 Mrs. John c. Wheeler has returned from a visit in Boston.
 Miss Teresa Rogers of New Jersey is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs William Holly.
 Miss Ethel Cooper of Staten Island is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Cooper.
 Henry lift of Lipton, Ga, is vis- iting relatives in town.
 Rev. Byron w. Hatfield and family have returned to Deep River after several weeks stay at Cedar Crest.
 Miss Florence Paine has returned to Boston after visit to her par ents Mir. and Mrs. Emerson Paine
 Warren W. Brown of Providence has been spending a few days in the village.
 Col. Percy H. Morgan has been in Hartford a few days this week.
 Harry Bliven is in New York for a few days.
 Miss Rose Johnson is spending sew eral weeks in Westerly.
 Mrs. Edgar V Whiting is to enter tain the W. c. T. ', at a parlor meet ing at her home on East Main street next Tuesday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tingley are soon to move their household goods from Norwich to the home of Mr Tingley's father, George W. Tingley on Haley street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

Judge Rathbun of the superior court denied the prayer of the striking en Ployes of the Richmond Lace works, for a preliminary injunction at the conclusion of the hearing Tuesday, to restrain the company at Alton from ejecting forthwith the employees from the tenements owned by the lace works and now occupied by the help.
 The complaint was brought by Geo. X. Wainwright and p fellow Iaborers. setting forth the conditions alleged to exist in the village of Alton. The re- spondent, the Richmond Lace Works. owned between 25 and 30 tenements in the village, most of which were oc- cupied by the employees in the fac tory.
 Frank H. Swan of Swan & Keeney argued in behalf of the respondents that no irreparable injury had been parties had changed the facts. he said, that the letting was tenancy from month to month instead of for a longer period.
 John J. Fitzgerald argued for the complainants that the issue was one tetween men and men where the com- pany had "jollied the tenants along' with suggestions that they should go ahead and plant their gardens. Even thOugh the Richmond Lace works practically owned Alton, they could not ignore law and justice.
 There were two methods whereby the employees could be dispossessed: First, by a writ of trespass and eject ment regularly heard in a court of law, and second, by a writ of forci- ble entry and detainer.
 Grave questions of law were in- Volved, he argued, and the court should grant an injunction to retain matters in statu quo until the ques- tions could be threshed out at length An injunction would prevent possible disorder, he urged.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
PLAINF'IELD
Local Members of Militia Given Send
 off-Local News Notes.

Miss Agnes Peltier is spending a weeks vacation with relatives in Ma tick, R. I.
 Miss Dorothy Roode and brother Sidney have returned home after spending a vacation with Jewett City relatives.
 Returns to New York.
 Frederick Marriott, a member of the U. s. infantry and stationed in Syracuse. \. Y, has returned to camp after spending a five days furlough with his mother, Mrs. Mary Marriott.
 Attended Send off.
 Many local people attended the pa triotic exercises in honor of the Thr- teenth Co. at Danielson Thursday evening which were given by the peo pie of that village. The company ex poets to leave shortly for Fort Terry where they will go into training. A patriotic send-off was given to the To- cal members of the company here on Tuesday evening and a large num- Der attended to bid the boys fare well on their new journey. Rev. Will liam 4. Keefe spoke. Refreshments were served and Krauss' or chestra furnished music for the dance which followed the other exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

Meriden.-The first of the Meriden factories to devote a good portion of the plant to government work under schedules of the defense council is Foster Merriam & Co.,, which now has a contract covering the metal parts for the United States standard bayo- net scabbards. which will run into very large figures.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
Few Draft Changes.

Hartford, Conn, July Ex-Governor HoIcomb today received revised mum bers of the draft from Washington and they were quickly forwarded to the divisions in the state. The only changes in quota add one to Stamford, making its quota. IFS, takes one from the Third Division in Waterbury, and making those figures 554. and adding one each in the 11th and 18th districts of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

Ninety men who have been drilling in the Westerly constabulary at the state armory on Dixon street for the
 past few weeks. have signed paper drawn up by the members of the Wes- terly town council in which they bind themselves to obey all orders and con- form to all regulations made by the town council or the chief of police Of Westerly and to perform all such
 duties pertaining to the office of po lice constable as shall be required by the town council or chief of police. The men who have signed up in the consta bulary will soon be provided
 with uniforms which have been pur- chased by the town.
 Following is the agreement which the members of the constabulary have | signed:
 We, the undersigned, citizens of the town of Westerly, and members of the
 Westerly constabulary. in considera-
 tion of our being appointed police
 constables by the town of Westerly
 and being furnished by said town with
 uniforms and equipment. do hereby
 agree with said town of Westerly and
 the town council of said town: To obey all orders and conform to all regulations made by the town council or the chief of police of said town; to perform all such duties per taining to the office of police consta-
 ble shall be required by said coun- cil or chief of police and to obey all
 orders of our superior officers in said Westerly constabulary.
 Charles H. Ledward. Harry B..
 Agard, Arthur L. Perry, Thomas E. Robinson, Francis G. Haswell, Win throp E. Ferguson, Battisto Bottinelli,
 Stephen Manchester, Elisha c. Bur | dleton, Ed. L. Gavitt, Louis J. Reuter-. Arthur E. Thompson, Robert J. Bon
 ner. Edgar w. Bayley, Augustine T. L. Ledwidge. Richard Mitchell, Henry
 N Glarae' GlaT Walter Walter s Price; A Alexa1der 1s M. Cottren, Israel R. Sheldon. Mau- rice W. Flynn, Howard E. Thorp, Jo- seph Gervasini, George E. Broughton,
 Frank G. Booth, Louis B. Collins, Car | To Marzoli. John c. Stanton, Charles F. Sherman, Alexander Mitchell. Her bert P. Clark. Natale Comoili, John J. Kennedy. Alexander Greig, Frank Thompson, A. c. Thompson, Carl E. Burdick, Julian w. Maxson, Harold D. | Livingstone, Chrystie Mcconnell. Lew is Stanton, David Robertson, Jr., La | Clede Woodmansee, William Stillwell, Albert L. Castritius, Frederick R. Will
 cox. Joseph Recchia, Henry W. Sut-
 rino, Thomas Chadburn, John V. | Moore, George H. Bray, Lewis Solo
 mon, Clement D. Taillon, Edward P. | Taillon, Samuel J. Brown, James Jol-
 1yi Bonn. JosfpR f91ars Matthews Ch4Eles T;i bur c. Cheever, Calvert B. Cottrell, 3d, Joseph Posetti, August Larson, Harry
 R. Milner. Ichabod E. Burdick. George H. Harper, J. H. Champlin. Frederick | C. Buffunn, Jr, Willard H. Bacon. Rob
 ert F. L. Barr. John H Williams. AL | 1Yn L. Kenyon, Frank Copizzano, l Horace F. Burdick, w. Elliott Martin, Napoleon LeSoux. Rowse Babcock
 Edwin B. Stiliman. Caleb Nudge. Jas.
 4. Lowry, Samuel H. Davis, Frank F. Dodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

l suffered from a female trouble with pains in my back and side and a gen.
 eral weakness. l had professional at tendance most of that time but did
 not seem to get well. As a last re- sort I decided to
 try Lydia E. Pink h a ms Vegetable -L.oL '
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
Colorado Mines Active.

Figures of Colorado mine produc- ton for the first six months of 1917 indicate an increa sed output of sil- yer, lead, and copper, but a decrease in gold and zinc.
 Reports received from Charles W. Henderson, of the Denver office of the United States Geological Survey. Department of the Interior, show that although during the first six months of 1917, the prices for silver, lead and copper were higher and the price of zinc was nearly double that in 1914, the actual production of metals by quantities indicates for fhe whole year 1917 an increase Of II per cent for zinc, per cent. for silver. 2 per cent. for lead, and per cent for cop per but a decrease of 20 per cent or approximately $3,S30,OO0, for gold
 BrstoI.-A two per cent. dividend on the stock of the Bristol Realty con- pany has been voted by the directors It is payable on August 1. During the last year the company built houses near the factories for the workmen, reducing the housing problem great ly.