davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07

In metal mines also where men may
he imprisoned behind falls or be bar
ricaded In some part Of the mine to
which they have reiterated In order to
protect themselves from the fumes of
ire-these too may be rescued
through prompt location.
When the bureau first began its ex-
periments with the geophone. It was
questionable whether the geophone
could hear sounds far enough away to
make II practicable. The experiments
show that sounds can he detected
through the earth distance of 1.50O
feet In a mlned-out area in n coal
mine. through solid coal. 1000 feet.
The geOphone Is also Of great prac-
teal value in metnl mines where two
tunnels have to he connected. At
times In spite Of as correct surveying
as Is possible the two tunnel headings
fail to come together. Just recently
bureau of mines engineers were In a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
USE CEOpHONE
IN MINE WORK
Listening Device Invented During
the War Found Valuable
in Industries.
LOCATES EN10MBED MINERS
greatest Value In Mining viii De In
Connection With Rescue Work.
Can Detect Human voies
$50 Feet Away.

Washington.-After a series of i'm
portant tests with the geophone. n
listening device invented during the
war by the French. to detect and To-
cate enemy underground operatiops.
tne bureau of mines. department of
the interior. announces that this deli
cate instrument may be put to num-
Der OF remarkable uses In mining and
other industries.
Inc most extraordinary result of
these tests Is that the bureau Of
mines men have been able, not only
10 near and locate sounds through the
earth, but have actually understood
taking through 30 feet Of solid coal
ana have detected the human voice
fuiiy 15p feet away. What this NAV
mean In the near future can only be
conJectured. An engineer Of the bu-
renu was able through 200 feet Of
coal to distinguish nine out OF ten dif-
rerent coal mining tools that were
used at different times. so character.
isfic are the sounds. In one mine
where experiments were being made
al 'he race OF tunnel. the mine fore
man who was listening heard work.
men IN another tunnel preparjnp 70
n'ast and ordered the engineers to re-
TIRE until the blast was fred. The
SOUNDS were so clear he did not real-
We mat ire tunnel headings were over
300 feet apart.
Value In Mining.
Inc greatest value of the geophone
IN mining. so far as known, will be IN
connection with rescue work In mines
quite frequently miners are entombed
In coal mines following explosions
ana these men may be located quickly
and accurately through the geopbone.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
Says Love Cannot Exist Where
Every Sense Is RepeIIed by
What II Sees.
HAS MISSED MANY THINGS
never Worn an Easter Hat or At.
tended Oance-Has Never Known
Tribute Of Other Women's
Jealousy-Not Always
Ugly.

New York.-How 1t feels to be the
-homeliest woman in the world" her
emotions as pretty hats and pretty
gowns make mock of her every fea-
ture. and whether happiness and love
nave passed her by are questions an
swered by Mrs. Mary A. Bevan with
the remark:
"lthout beauty-some beauty Of
hne or coloring-woman fails Of her
mission"
Mrs. Bevan has come to his country
20 capitalize her face--for her Job is
Just to be herself with an American
circus. She continued:
"Attractiveness may be X, the un-
known quantity. But to remove II
completely you get-me! All! Other
women do not know what II Is to
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
Pio Proves Bear.

Tarrytown. N. Y.-Louis Murray.
an employee on the estate of Mrs.
Finley ]. Shepard, saw black animal
in his path while walking along the
Croton aqueduct. He thought II was
a pig. He walked close to it. heard d
growl instead Of grunt. and found
It was a small black bear. Murray
beat II quick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Poet Enthusiasts
Fired BY DISCOVERY
ShdkeSpeare's 4 u t o.
graph Found on Win
d0aU Recess.
Thy Univcrsai serv4ce.J

LONDON. Sept. 25.-Lovers OF
shakespeare are jubiiant over the dis
covery Of the famous bards auto
graph on the stone work OF win
COW recess in the famous Haunted
HaIiery at Hampton Court. one Of the
ahcient royal palaces OF England.
wuere shakespeare at one time per-
formed IN his own plays.
some time ago one or two faint
!iiesiSle letters were noticed in the
recess. and last week II was decided
70 clean up the plaster, with the re-
SUIT mat .Shakcspearean experts have
oeen fired with renewed enthusiasm.
!or the name disclosed was that of
the worids greatest poet
careful inspection showed that the
initial and the final ''speare" are
unmistakaole. while tho HI" and tho
are family legible. Moreover,
the autograph is located In a portion
OF the historic palace which is inti-
'nate!y associated with Shakespearc.
The Haunted Gallery formed one
o, the suites OF rooms used by per-
formers in Mosques and plays and
curing the Christmas holidays OF 1903
Snake5pearc and his colleagues were
sum moned to the court. and while at
me place there is little doubt but
mat they resided in these apart
Lnents. On August s. 1906, Shakes
peare company again visited Ham
pton Court, when a portion OF the
Haunted Gallery, in which The auto
sraph was discovered was used as
Sreenroom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
NO7ABLES DISCUSS MARRIAGE
FOLLOWING DIVORCE ACTION
Supreme Court Judge Says, "No"-Women Club
Leader al and Head of Successful Home Replies in
Affirmative, While Clergyman Says "PerhapsS

in wretchedncss with only a cold
wall OF dislike to look forward TO
for old age.
II believe. If marriages are made
ear,h said '! %rs faw eyer reis s IS
true. OF course. that what God hath
provided one could De sure God and
not some mere Indifferent representa-
I'VE .!Me OF God did the joining.
,,r men and women reared in totally
terent habits. inclinations. IDEALS,
iharaly may be expected TO get on
out t"s JAZZ Tha s upn rslation With
many OF them do It. And how cruel
u rs to keep them together when
they have hardly point OF contact
more nearly like themseIves!
or course divorce is Increasing
That Is because the days when the
NJ husband bar all dominatinE male that
absorbed her personality by his own,
are over. The representative family
now is made OF two personalities.
Mrs YawEer said that upon the
next generation would fall the sui
terinS from such a prohibitory law.
, mn,o the sina sr,ns OF children born OF
clergy is as yet most anamolous
anu II is the next generation. ac-
cording TO DR.. Young. which Is most
To be considered in the making or
breaking OF marriage. He continued:
Tho most important Relationship
upon earth Is that OF husband and
wife. II tho present tendency to
underest innate it's solemnity con-
t!nues. civilization will go down. IL
l penetrate to the core Of the issue
the essential reason for stability Of
TINS relationship Is need OF each lit
tie human being TO be reared in
home. not in herd. We differ from
bruses in that each OF us REQUIRES
and mother working together I
understand this to be the underly-
Ing principle OF the Seventh Com
mandment.
We might as well be frank. no
matter how unpleasant II may be.
u admit that large number Of per-
mandmcnt.
The trouh!e with marriage goes
back TO our Inadequate instruction
o. youth as to the sacredness OF tho
high duty OF the marriage relation
ship. Our young people are marry
Ing when they ought not 70 marry
and whom they ought not u marry.
We arc very negligent In our carte
marry.
I'VE often treat ma,rimony as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
ny wINIFRED VAN DUsEn

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Should d.
y y% persons be permitted to mar
9eiore whom many couples seek free
dom from marriage bonds. says No:
woman leader of thought. repre-
and head OF a successful home. says
Yes; clergyman. whose opinion is
hardly moro than u synthesis OF hui
a these are the 'a Gynes,iona
three persons today following the
openin. OF new phase OF an old
subject in a court action where a
years ago was granted permission to
remarry.
rs marriage 30 hopclessly a gam
bio that husbands and wives had been
sible happiness with others an soon
as freedom from each other might 90
"Or should men and women. hav-
worse be constrained forever to tread
out altogether 'worse'?"
Brooklyn Supreme Court. who failed
to withhold permission for the re-
marriage. despite his conviction. re-
piled:
II believe It should be made prac-
marriage, In event Of divorce, to
marry any one else during the life
Mrs. John Francis Yawger. secre-
tary OF the General State Federation
of Clubs. leader of the women's Re-
publican organization of this State
and actively engaged In social well
fare work. said:
"a law permitting remarriase OF
divorced persons would induce i'm
morality, for where love is there Is
hound to be union. Nothing Is more
cruel or more destructive than mis-
taken marriages"
:. The answer of DR.. S. Edward
Young. the clergyman who appeared
In the much discussed court action,
through an affidavit OF good conduct
Tor the divorced man. was this:
Next to murder there Ia no great
or ain than breaking of the seventh
Commandment, But believe that
there are certain cases in which, after
indubitaole proof Of peculiarly ag-
gravatinS circumstances and OF thor
oush reformation covering long
period. remarriage should be per-
Judge Benedict explained that ne
looked upon many divorce actions ar
being brought because one or both
OF those concerned look forward to
other more interesting alliances
But those very alliances. declared
Mrs: YawEer. are desirable II they
establish happiness for those mated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT FORK
UNION MILITARY ACADEMY
Students There From All Parts OF
Virginia and Many Neigh
boring States,

NEW CANTON. VI. sept 25.-Fork
Union Military Academy opened on
"Wednesday Of this week with the
largest attendance in it's history in
At this time $50 students havo regis
tered. with indications that the num-
Der will exceed 200 within a few
weeks. The students are coming
Joining States. few coming from
distant States and foreign coun-
tries.
Within the past few months ex-
made at the academy. the original
old building having been removed
and placed west OF its former loca-
ton. giving fine front view Of the
lated new structure erected last year.
Extensive additions were made TO
this building this year in order that
the many. new students might be &C
commodated.
Fork Union Academy was founded
by the late DR.. William E. Hatcher.
former pastor of Grace Street Bap-
list Church. and has grown steadily
and influence. 1t ranks as one Of the
leading schools OF it's kind in the
trained faculty. a president OF much
ing throughout the State. Tho mill
tary feature of the school is most
thorough and efficient, It being
manned by West Point men. connected
with the regular United States Army
Captain Charles G. Sncad, a vet
cram OF the late War Between the
states. is citizen OF Fork Union
town. and has ever given his best
efforts to toe academy and its in
tcrests. While under the care of the
Baptist Church. Fork Union Academy
has many students OF other denomi-
nations from all sections OF the coun-
try. 1t Is generally thought that one
OF the most attractive features OF
the school Is It's extreme healthful-
ness and its fine location. facing a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

three aisles separated by pillars with
arches. The walls. vault pilasters
and apse are covered with rclicfs in
white stucco. some representing
NEUROLOGICAL scenes. In the Golden
House OF Nero in Rome a number o;
beautiful little paintings In perfect
preservation were found. At Ostia
the excavation OF the House OF Diana
was completed. II was at least four
stories high and Is still preserved
TO the heighth OF about twenty-five
feet The principal floor was the
second. On the outside OF the ground
floor were shops. The house was
built in tho second century a. D.. and
was occupied for moro than one hun
drcd years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Joke, but I am inclined to think that
laughter about matrimony Is a device
or tho devil for tho purpose Of be-
foolishly.
.'But when a man has mismarried
and in his disappointment ha, vio-
lated the marriage vows. he has done
almost the gravest iniQuity man
can do. Nevertheless, God f9rgivcs
sin. And IL such a man shows un-
mistakable evidence of repentance
through right living for. say. nye
the responsibiiity n" &c, nu,iy
riage, 1 arm not the one to say he
shall never wed again"
Judge Benedict. firm in his stand
against rcmarriage. sees no c!rcurn-
stances OF extenuation. He said fur
Their: Efforts continually are be-
ing made in :his and other States to
loosen the marriage relations Such
socialistic ATTACKS. however vciiei
they may be. SHOULD be comhat,cd
at every point Il the sanct!ty OF mar
riage Is to 90 preserved"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
V.P..|. ADDS HYG|ENE AND
PUBLIC HEALTH COURSE
Secure Or. w. A. Brumfeld as
Head OF Ncwly.Establlshed
Denartment.

bLAGKsBuRo. VA. Sept. 2S.mIn
S sshne fofTss the sE,
public health. The authorities have
AIKEN this stop because they believe
study. and they think II Is far better
10 prevent diseases thaU to euro
them. This new department will be
will serve as full-time health officer
OF the college and professor OF hy-
Sione.
iclne OF the University OF Virginia
and spent number OF years In gem
eral medical practice. Because he
was n strung advocate OF preventative
vate practice to engage In public
health work. serving for a number
Of years with tho State Department
tho rank OF major and since It's close
has continued TO serve the United
states Public Health Service. lie has
commended BY both State and Fed,
erai authorities. His zeal in preach
ing the gospel OF good health through
out virginia brought rich results and
gaHe him an cnviable reputation.
DR.. Brumheld will conduct a phy-
Sical examination OF all students who
enter college. and as often during
ne year as may be needed He viii
have supervision over tho physicai
~elfaro OF all students engaging In
athletics and tho various forms OF
physical exercise. He will also have
sanitary control over ali buildings
and grounds and Will be tho oiicisi
health ofiiccr for the surroundinE
community. taking every procautioa
20 protect tho college community
against diseases. particularly those
OF communicable type.
while Dr.. Brumfold will bo in
control of the college hospital and
van give medical advice TO students.
ms chief EFFORT will be on the pre-
tentative side. This is a new and
very important typo Of work and is
OF Importance to- those who will live
IN inc rural communities: also 10
cnSineers. He will conduct a course
~ instruction in personal and pub
nc hygiene. which will DO required
OF All freshmen. Il is expected that
nther courses will develop from this
IN rural hygiene and sanitation for
engineers and public health work
Or. w. F. Henderson will continue
as college physician. assisting Dr.,
hrumheid In his work with tho stu
cents; Miss Anna G. HANNAH will
ssaln be head nurse at the COLLEGE
hospital and will havo as her fIrst
aSh!staat Miss lIaefcli. O. Newark
graduate nurse of successful nro'
csslona! experience. Plans are be.
ing mahn TO secure SECOND a,Ss-
AM during the session. These az
easements. together with certain
G"snSes IN tho hospital equipment.
insure the best possible carr Of an
'cH's during the coming vc,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
The Hair-Destroying
Curling Iron Passes

The heated iron makes tho hair dry ana
IarehGd looking. burns OF tho ends, xiv.
iES most untidy appearance. You who
h'," learned this from experience will BIO
glad TO hear of very simple method
which Is open to mono Of tho objections
referred to and which gives better resu,t.
than the curling iron.
just get few ounces Of plain LIQUID
si:netine at your druggists ana apply a
lit;ia with clean tooth brush before do
Ing up the hair. drawing tho brush down
one strand at tlme from root to tip. In
three hours your hair will DO as beautiful
~ wavy and curly az though Mother Ma
tire did II. and It will be quite manage
able. no matter what stvie OF colffure you
adopt. Tho effect will be much prettier
than u you used . waving iron, will last
VIII not srnet, Silmerins i not sticky or
greasy. butts Quite. pleasant TO use,-Adv.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Ncw Hair Remouer In
Demand, Say Druggists

Since the virtues OF pheIact,,, a.
naF remover became generally known.
crurS!sts In this country have been RAJ
.nE really extraordinary demand for
!; actually removes the root,-h.fnrs
oae's very eyes--ss we'll az tho .urfac.
hairs. Is OF course mainly responsible for
It's large and Increasing sale. The new
method Is not TO be compared at all with
the usual depiatory. electrical ar oth.,
procesneA ], Is entirely safe. non-irrit,.
ting. non-poisonous. odorless-and in
EtAntaneous! stick of pbelact!ns, used
10 accordance with the simple instrue.
tons which accompany IL. Is certain >,
hatlsfy and delight the uhcr-Adu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
QUEEN ALEXANDRIA CUTS
WALES OUT OF HER WILL
Altering It for the Fifth Time Thi.
o. o be91saths Half TO Prtace

rear; she Beaaeaths Half TO Prtaee
1dai and Half TO Charity
Wy Crohs Atlantic SeryIcel
LONDON. Sept 25.-Quecn Aloxan.
nfs s, Anered her viii yesterday for the
nith time this year. and cut out ibc
!arSe oequests she had previousiv
i p,,n 10 The Prince OF Wales and
Some months aro IN. do
Iueen. nor sold and silver treasuIc.
liz GnS anninSnorouSh House. valued al
pla'. son OF the King OF Norw.v
!Iacr she altered it. making n a..
VISION between Prince OLAF. Princess
Victoria and the Prince OF Wales
Thc new codic!l. written YESTERDAY
ioIiowei a hasty summonins O. her
lawyer 10 Sandringham Castle. wbera
no was instructed TO prepare the No.
psoyis'ons; Under the present intent
Or the will. half OF her treasures viii
ne 500 at her death. and the pro.
crn9s be applied 10 4 list OF DEPEND.
M VINO now are on her charlt; lis,
Prince Olaf ~ %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Railroad Man Gives Good
Advice

Several years ago was undo,
treatment of stomach specialist for
months. weeks of which werc
spent in hospital. Another stomach
specialist told me had gall stones
and that an operation was necessary
did not want to have this. lost
10 lbs. in weight. Talking with
brakeman ono day he told me ~
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and since
taking 1t I have gained 16 lbs. and
am feeling fine. I am advising others
TO try it," 1t Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and Intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Grant
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Excavations In Italx

o r. ber. Fredericksburg.-A
tharse underground basilica was found
sEe;aent last year about two and
nsAt HlIes from Rome, on the rail-
way from Rome to Naples. II has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

long line OF the Blue Ridge Noun.
.alns In the Piedmont section of Vir-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26
VERMONT MAY LOSE
ONE CONGRESSMAN
Unless Membership Is Increased to SOC
State Cannot Have Two Members
-Reapportionment Bill in 1921.

WASHINt.TON,,sss July o6.-4IJnless the
membership of the house is Increased from
435 to at least 500 to meet the increased
population shows by the 1920 census. lG
states will lose one or more representa-
tives, according TO Representative sjepel,
| of 81 New York, chairman of the census
committee which will frame the new an
tportionment bill Those states are:
| Indiana, Iowa and Missouri, which win
lose two congressmen each: aha illinois.
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Nebraska
Vermont and Virginia, which will lose
one congressman each.
Mr.. Siegel explains that if the house
membership is retained at its present fig
ure, il will be necessary to increase the
population basis in each congressional dis
trict beyond the 2l1 600 or major por-
ton thereof now fixed. If this is done,
he says, the 10 states named will lose one
or more of the present districts because
their populations have not increased in
proportion to. those of other states.
On the basis of the estimated popula-
ton of l06000,000 for the whole country
in 1920, an increase of approximately H.
100000 in 10 years, Mr.. Siegel says 65 or
66 new seats in the house must be created
If the 10 states are to retain their pres
ent numerical representation. While
precedent warrants the increase, Mr.. Sic
gel declares there is strong opposition to
it on the part of some of the present rep
.resentatives, while others favor reduc-
ton to as few as 300 members.
Mr.. Siegel expects the work of franz
ing the new apportionmcnt bin in accord
with the new population to begin with
the reconvening of congress in December
and he anticipates that the measure will
be passed early in 1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

est by Attorney General Palmer, fol-
lowing defeat for the presidential nomi-
nation, but to conditions beyond con-
troll of the department, officials in
charge of the campaign declare.
At this particular season two circum-
stances stand in the way of energetic
activity like that prior to the conven-
ton or in the fall and winter months
Just now few courts and grand juries
are in session before which casee against
profteers can be carried, uh pro-
fiteering has given way to. n9", nrous
special sales by merchants seet to
unload their stocks before the fall j Nv
ing sets in. These sales, customary 70
some extent in normal years at Til
season, are partially accounted for by
the departments educational campaign
and attendant circumstances which led
the public to stop buying.
The campaign will be continued, de-
partment of justice officials declare.
with all the force and strength at their
command as earnestly as at any time
before the Democratic convention. They
deny vigorously that politics had any
thing to do with it before or will have
anything to with it hereafter Howard
f. Figg, special assistant to Attorney
General Palmer, in charge of enforcing
the Lever law, is incensed at sugges-
tions and charges that the campaign
has been conducted in the political in
terests of Mr.. Palmer. Most of the
state fair price commissioners have
written the department expressing their
surprise at testimony to this effect be-
fore the senate Investigating commit
tee in st. Louis. Many Republican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26
TELEPHONE UNIONS FIGHT.
Want to Break Away From Old Organ
ization-Ouestion About Funds.

BOSTON, July 26.-The break between
the mechanics employed by the New Eng
land Telephone and Providence Telephone
companies and the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers came gester
day afternoon at the American House,
when the referendum vote of the p
unions was tabulated and it was an
nounced that 20 of the p unions which
returned ballots had decided unanimously
in favor of surrendering their charters.
Practically every union affiliated with
the New England Joint Council of Tele-
phone Workers, which include the opera
tors and mechanical employees in Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island, was represented
at the meeting, and, according to the
leaders of the new union, everybody from
outside of Boston was unanimously in
favor of the surrendering of the charters
of the /. B. i, w.
In Boston some trouble is expected
when an attempt is made to take the
charters from the walls and send them
back, as the opponents to the new union
will try to keep them.
Court action is looked for by some, as
it is claimed that the funds of these or
PLANTATIONS, according to the laws of the
international Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, belong to the international
union.