Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 24, 27 January 1923 — Page 3

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1923.

START NEGOTIATIONS

& TO GET PRINT PAPER

i FROM ALASKAN TREES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Negotiations are under "way which are expected to Initiate the establishment of an Important industry in southern Alaska capable of furnishing perpetually a large proportion of print paper demands of the United States. Secretary Wallace of the department of Agriculture expects soon to sign contracts with a number of responsible concerns for the purchase of pulpwood from Alaska national forests and for the allocation of water-power sites through the Federated Power Commission for the purpose of manufacturing both pulpwood and paper. On the Tongass national forest it Is estimated there is a source of supply of timber which can furnish perpetually an annual yield of print paper equal to onethird of the total national consumption

of the United States. The industry when established will be upon a permanent basis with raw material at a reasonable price. For some time the forest service has been collecting the information essential to the practical development of the Tongass national forest and the work is well toward completion. The merchantable timber on that forest includes at least 100.000,000 cords of western hemlock and Sitka spruce. Zone Tongass Forest As a step forward the establishment of the paper industry in Alaska the Tongass forest has been tentatively divided into zones, each embracing sufficient timber to furnish a large paper mill wish a permanent supply of raw material. Kach zone has been delineated so as to include water power sites

sufficient to meet the requirements of j manufacture. Th Federal Power Commission has been co-operating with the forest service in securing the water power data. In addition to providing reliable information regarding water power available for the Alaskan paper industry, the work has resulted in,the discovery of a number of valuab'le water power sites not heretofore known to exist, notably one permitting the development of from 22,000 to 24,000 horsepower at very low cost.

GERMANS GREET FRENCH IN SILENCE AS THEY ENTER ESSEN Si

i-ifksd, i"t4t''v V-'-LVf ' -fl I Hj v ir- ct Vtr ivMlg4' v Ih hp;. .-!JF w ' H , ' '-y.2

bow before the evidence and recognize that autosuggestion does act, although of course in different degrees, on or-

ganio diseases. Strangely, the only cases in which I have known it to fail

(and those were very rare) were of a

nervous nature such as neuratsthenia and imaginary maladies.

It is needless to tell you again that

M. Coue insists, like yourself, but even more strongly, on this point: "that he j does not perform any miracles, that j he does not cure anybody, but that he j only teaches people to,' cure theni-j selves." I confess that, on this point, j I am still a little incredulous, for if M. j Coue does not actually cure personally, j he is most decidedly a powerful aid to t recovery. He puts heart and new cour- j age into the sick and afflicted and

teaches them never to despair. He have an uplifting influence and guides them to moral heights hitherto beyond them, and which, in their everyday materialism, they never even conceived of.. The deeper I go into the study of autosuggestion, the better I am able to understand the divine law of confidence and love which Christ taught us: Ixve thy neighbor as thyself; give him a little of your heart and of your moral force; help him rise if he has fallen; heal him if he is sick. That is the "Gift of God" of which Jesus speaks to the Good Samaritan. Autosuggestion is a beneficial and CQimforting science, and its application, from my Christian point of view, tends to make us better understand that are all the children of God, that we all have within us unsuspected, undreamed of forces whioh, rightly directed, serve' to elevate us morally and

to heal us physically, Those who do !

not know your science or have merely a slight inkling of it, should not pass judgment unless and until they have witnessed the' magnificent results obtained by autosuggestion and the great

good it does. M. Li. D. .

Huntsville, Ind.

IIUNTSVILTE. Ind. Dr. Emmai Holloway of North Manchester gave) three very splendid talks Friday after-! noon at Huntsville school building. The first talk was given to the younsi boys, second one or the girls and the' lait one to the mothers Mr. and, Mrs. Cliff Tatrick spent Saturday j

night with Air. and Mrs. Marion Haisley near Economy The teachers of this place attended the teachers' institute at Winchester Saturday...'... Several from this place attended the sale of J. B. Goodrich and son north of Winchester Mrs. Effie Townsend and son Fred spent Thursday with Mrs. Minnie Townsend Miss Ixila Mohr spent the week-end with relatives at Muncio Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Ely and daughter Mary Catharine and Mrs. Effie Townsend spent Saturday in Winchester The revival meeting held by Rev. Scotton at this place closed Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Thompson

took dinner Sunday with Mr

Upper photo shows General De Viry of the Ninth cavalry brigade anj General Boye of the Twenty-first infantry, with their staffs, halting in square in Essen as troops go into quarters there. Lower photo shows French troops under General Ramont inarching into Essen. Depot is seen in background.

The Germans' attitude of "passive resistance" to the invasion of the Ruhr and adjoining industrial districts by the French troops continues. Seizure of mines and plants by French

troops and engineers are marked by general strikes of workers. The arrival of French troops in the districts is marked by sullen silence on the part of the German populace. These photos, just re-

ceiv from Essen, sho77 the French, armed to the teeth, in possession of that city, home of the famous Krupp works and one of Germany's greatest industrial centers.

Monday Further Cures by Autosuggestion and the Coue Question Box

Wrist Watches $18.75 and up New Line of White Gold O. E. Dickinson 623 Main St.

Coue's Own "Method" Dy EMILE COUE (Translated into English from the original French text) (Copyright, 19-2, by Malkan Publishing Company, Inc.)

No. 18 A CURE OF HEART DISEASE HEART DISEASE Emile Chenu, 10 years old, of 19 Grande rue (a refugee from Metz), had heart trouble of uncertain nature; bled from the mouth every night. His first visit was in July, 191-. After a fewtreatments the loss of blood became

improvement continued, and by

1 Innn .

. i ..e x - . . . , l.w .11.- r,rvm

I walk. I am indebted to you alone for j my recovery, and the doctor candidly j admits that, for all the good his medi1 cines had done me, I might just as

i well have taken none at all. After! ; having been given up by t wo doctors, it is a pleasure indeed to be alive and i w ell again. My recovery is so complete j that I can now oat meat and also 1 take a pound of bread daily. How can

II thank you? I repeat, it is to your I good suggestions that I owe my life. JEAN GROSJEAN.

the doctors told me that there was nothing more to be done except to

give him a chance by sending him to .. . , . . . , T . Mental Cases

aua.u.u i fli-uuu ur j uhtuui , tne Failures

Personally the science of autosug-

.Mrs i on. " Pletely cured

.....Mis. a ice tH fiR-iui m v.n-; - AllglIst) 1016. ter spent the week-end with Mr. and 1 ,o ,, Mrs. Bert Adamson. .. .Relatives here! Noting B .,13 years o d. entered a

received word of the death of Doro-i nu.spuai m '' -

thv Louise the two year old daughter;

near Dunkirk. I was about to send him

there when Mme. Coilard advised going to see you first. Feeling skeptical about it, I hesitated, but now I have the proof of vour science: mv Svlvain

There has been no re-; '"U"eici iecoereu. ne now to be the

f-ats wnn gooa appetite, ins pimples i cuaritv

;f , , I- oon,i57elf, curca- aml- in loir,, when for the first time I was most extraordinary of all, s.nce our liresent at one of Mr Coue.s lertureSi first visit to you he has not coughed i ,nnf, t u cnti..0H- k

serious heart trouble, characterized by

Bogue of the North M.jCiificiuty m breathing; canalk on X Indianapolis. Mem-iu very slow and short ste ps The

gestion which, indeed, I consider entirely as a science has been of great benefit to me: my interest in it. continues, particularly, because I find it

means of exercising true

any more, not even once. Since last

fo Rev. Jesse

E. church at Indianapol

bra nous croup was me cause uei : . . nhvw.ian nnd ...-edicted a

Bogue formerly lived at r

Air pnil Mrs t rv pi10!'

in ihe face of facts repeated a hundred

doctor who attended him was one of

dath. Rev this place. ,

Gray and children of West River spont the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Clear Miss Amanda Botkin of De Pauw university spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Botkin Leon Strahan formerly of this place but now living in Richmond came tft the home of his sister Mrs. Lanie MoiStner the latter part of the week and on Saturday morning Drs. Mix, Rine and Huddleston operated on him for appendicitis, lie is getting along nicelv. Mrs. Mary Kellar who is also at Mrs. Moist ner's home is recovering of the operation which she underwent recently Mr. and Mrs. Volnev Wilson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jud Johnson of near Union port Ruth Sheppard and Opal Watson spent Sunday with Mary Catharine Bly. Mrs. Mary Jane C.rubbs had as her guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Grubbs and children of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. John C.rubbs and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Grubbs and children o.' Winchester Mary Alice Thornbur spent Sunday with Miss Amy Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Horner ami daughter spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Myrvle Horner near Fountaia City ".An. accident, occurred near here Sunday morning when William F.otkins automobile struck theibuggy, driven by James Stevenson, and completely demolished one wheel. Fortunately no one was hurt Mrs. Johannah Harvey and Lou Keppler spent Sunday with Mrs. P. W. Harvey.

nine ..c- ux?, M'un. iwuiiii.-. i .times in mv very presence. I had to never thank you enough, and will pro- I . ' -

ciaim publicly the benefits received ; en this oi t iris wniirii viivkv from your treatment. L f'V,'",1 this slip enclose witlj 0- and Iniail it to l-oly & Co., L'S5 Sheffield I Ave., Cliieaso. 111., writing vour nainp Xanrv, November 1, 1020. ;n ;nbir.ss clearly. You will receive How can I prove to you my heartfelt ! 0, Xnr gratitude? on have saved my life. : i-.maiis. coi ls ami -roun: i-i.iev,- Kwin.-v

mils for pains in sides and back; rheu'-

Nevertheless, 1 let him go 1 terrible suffering from incessant at-! Xt :V' r

tacks Of suffocation ;thev were SO vio- j a wholesome and Thoroughly c-leaii sin's

The patient lett Uie hosriital in Feb

ruary, no better. A friend of the fam

ily brought him to nie.

The moment

. . . . . .1 . 1 ; . ... ...

1 saw nim 1 cotisiueicu mm n in.iic- i,;,,! neart disease which caused me

less case.

through the preliminary experiments, to which he responded surprisingly

well. After having given him suggestion and instructing him to do the same for himself, I told Iwm to come back in two days. When I saw him the second time I noticed, to my great surprise (a most remarkable improvement, in 'his respiration and in his walking. I repeated the suggestive treatment. He returned again in a few days later. The improvement had continued, and so it was at each subsequent visit. My little patient made such rapid progress that three weeks after I first, saw him he was able to go on foot with his mother up to the plateau of Villers. His breathing was free and almost normal. He walked without getting out of breath, and could even go upstairs, something which it was impossible for him to do a short three

weeks 32:0

ued steadily, and very soon he sur-

I prised me by asking my permission

to go to Cangnan to see nis grandmother. As he seemed well enough, I advised him to do so. He went, keepins in touch with me regularly by-

mail.

lent that I had no rest, day or night.

i-at ha rt i

-tipation, bili,

ifriristh tin

blib-b-S TIa i 11 .St -

Ad-

nu, in, j,u31qihum5 Urtii v j li.'-c t luu r el i l,UK,'n IMU CO. morphine. All food caused instant j verti-meiu. vomiting. I suffered also from violent)

pains in my nead, w hicii became so swollen that I lot my sight. I was in terrible plight, my whole organism be-i ing in a most lamentable state; there i was an abscess on the liver; my doc- j tor tried everything in his power; let- j ting blood, scarified cupping, needle-! pricks, poultices, ice, and every possi-; ble medicine, without, result. Finally, he advised me to consult you. j After your first visits the heart at-j tacks diminished in violence and be-! came less frequent ; soon they ceased j

entirely. I was able to rest, and to my great relief, could soon sleep throughout the night, without waking. The pains in the liver ceased. I began to enjoy my food again and digested it

ItIi 1 1 sf

LIBRARY TABLES No better time than ' now during this sale to buy that new Ubrary Table We have Tables in all the wanted finishes priced as low as

$9.25

""I""""" uu., perfect fxnenpnnni once more a

feeling of hunger which I had not known for months. The pains in the head stopped and rhy eyes are quite cured, so that I am now able to busy myself a little, manually. Each time you paid me a visit I felt better, my

Earlham College Department of Music Faculty George Stump, Head of Voice Department Marie Kettering, Head of Piano Department Miriam Hadley, Instructor in Violin SECOND SEMESTER OPENS FEB. 2nd For information concerning private lessons or theoretical and historical courses, address GEORGE STUMP, Director Telephones (College) 3116;' (Residence) 4671

v.n I'llon Otml,.,n to c nu n (t i r, ' , C 1 'A SC S OUUeillieS.

the "week with her daughter Mts. He came back in the month of OcLanie Moistner near Winchester tober. and I hardly ?'"l. "JV

i ip oeni anu ura; umr- i-nu "-

HIS healtn IS gelling ueitei ami ,.. rir1iiQlK- T-ncnminrr 1Y,bU- nnr.

better: he has a good appetite, his di- mal fnnctions. x was not the ony one gestion and assimilation are good, and fo observe thP wonderful improvethe feeling of oppresson has left. b"niment. (he doctor who came to see entirely. Now he not only walks like; everv week found me verv much

everybody else, but even runs ani;bctteri fjnally recovpry came. T

I was able to get. up after having been

m w Tn rvlr o till 1" ! 1 ? II nP rtc't f

n lapv snent Saturday and Sun- went away in May last had become a

day with her. parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grubbs Mrs. Mary Bly and Anna Parker called Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Ralph Hardwick and bahv Mr. and Mrs. Dutch HancocK and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hancock and daughter Ixmise spent the daySunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hancock Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sheppard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheppard Mrs. Maud Harvey had as her guests Sunday afternoon Mrn. Grace Funk and children o,f near Winchester, Mrs. Lena Dudley and children Anna Mayna and Amy Harvey,

Mary Alice Thornburg and Thelmaj Sackett Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finer j and children spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs Mr. and; .Mrs. George Cox and son Robert Cecil spent Sunday evening with Mr. and j Mrs. Cleo Norman Miss Florence; Collier spent Friday night with Miss! Rachel Hunt. i

fine, tall .erect boy, whose tace was the very picture of health. lie had added 12 centimeters to his height and 19 pounds to his weight. From that time on he has lived a perfectly normal life, he runs no and down stairs, rides a bicycle, aftd plays football.

confined to bed for eleven months. I rose without the least discomfort, even without dizziness, and at the end of another fortnight I went, out for a

7TTT

LETTERS ABOUT THE COUE j METHOD WRITTEN TO MLLE. KAUFMANT, A DISCIPLE Uverdun, August 30, 1920. j From day to day I have put off writ- j ing to thank you for the cure of my j little Svlvain. I was in despair when!

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PAGE THREE

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Wllldhi ill II 1 Ml I Mill mil HI 1 1 1 HI BUI II III II mini

Afosr EtssnvTuiftc Mci 4th and Main 803 Main Street