davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16

my feet, tnen i mad
chills and fever and
such pains in my
right side and a hard
lump there. l could
hot turn myself in
bed and could not
sleep. ! was this way
for over tWomonths,
trying everything
any one told me, IN
I'll my sister brought
me 2 bottle OF Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Nege-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
SUCH PAINS AS
This WOMAN HAD
Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. -'T had drag
ging pains first and could not stand on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16

Four-fifths of the worlds halibut
supply is captured in Pacific Coast
waters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16

NOTICE TO STATE TAXPAYERS
| am now prepared tc receive the
State Taxes for the year 1922. The
attention of tax payers is respect
fully called to the Importance CT pay
ing same prior to December lst,
1922, as on that date penalty Of five
per cent will be added to all unpaid
bills and their collection enforced as
required Ivy law.
Thomas w. Robinson,
271-Sc +. 0. D. City Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Enlind Found Guilty of
Receiving Stolen Goods
Specific Act Is Theft of Ring Be-
longing to Woman; To Be
Sentenced ON Friday

DR.. Knut Arvid Enlind, who was an
associate of Alfred L. Lindsay who
pleaded guilty Of swindling several
women in stock transactions, was
found guilty by a General Sessions
jury yesterday on charge OF Grim
inally receiving stolen goods. The
specific act for which Or. Enlind was
convicted was the larceny of ring
belonging to Miss Florence A. James,
of % East Eighty-ninth Street.
Lindsay, who has been kept in the
Tombs so that he might be a witness
against DR.. Enlind, who lived at his
home in Nyack and also had desk room
in Lindsay's office, testified against his
former associate. He said the ply
sician introduced him to prospective
victims. As to the ring, which Dr..
Enlind said he pawned at the behest
of Lindsay, believing him to be the
owner, Lindsay said that DR.. Enlind
received s75 of the 5000 for which the
ring was pawned.
Dr.. Enlind will be sentenced by
Judge Mott on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

has no more time and space than she
has at present to deal with these chill
dren she will have little opportunity
to correct these pupils, SO that they
will probably go on up through the
grades with the impression that the
answers they gave were correct, unless
they fall upon the correct facts by
accident.
There need be no doubt, however,
that all but two or three of the forty
six unfortunate youngsters of this
class will be forcibly promoted into
tho next higher grade ct the end OF
complex studies mechanically launched I'd
by an ovcrworked teacher will leave
them in greater daze than ever. And
80 the process runs on.
j have before mo some arithmetic
and other intelligence test papers OF
pupils in s. crowded Fifth A class OF
the school. The teacher of this class
is recent college graduate and still
is taking college courses to perfect
himself in the art of instructing chill
dren. But no one can do the impos-
siblc. In the three years before they
/ have reached this grade these children
should have been thoroughly grounded
n the most difficult long division,
multiplication and fractions, and been
/ we'll Oh the way into measurements.
Doing Well,'' Says Teacher
Yet these scholars often fail to an
swer correctly the most elemental
questions. 1t is almost incredible.
There is Thomas A, am eleen-year-o old
boy, who writes that 8 plus 4 makes g..
leaves blank after the equal syrbok
Nor can he figure out one-fourth OF
1913. He says that 8 times 1898 is
G2,082. He says that from 254 leaves
148. He was given more difficult prob
lens to do, more in accord with the
work of his grade, but in these he
failed completely. His knowledge of
simple fractions he sums up in the an
swer that one-eighth times 2 equals 4.
Here is another pupil who says that
at the rate of $3.50 day he will be
paid 81 for six days work. This pupil
also wrote that "an airplane is able
to walk great distance in q short
time"
The teacher, nevertheless, takes
great pride in her class and says they
are doing we'll How did these chill
dren who have given you such pathetic
answers ever get into your cIass?"
asked. She merely shrugged hey
shoulders.
was told that children should re-
ceivo the first elements of grammar
in some form or another beginning
with the fourth year. This is re-
peated and added TO from year to year
thereafter. Their use of good English
is further encouraged by the reading
OF such books in the fifth year as
robinson Crusoe," "Swiss Family
Robinson and bits OF poetry from
Longfellow. Emerson, lowell, and eyen
selections from the works OF Carlyle
These children were asked in writ
ten language test TO fill in sentences
with the proper word or words. Here
arc the answers OF one pupil, with
the filled in words indicated by quota
tion marks
Men SIS older than boys.
Good boys "was' kind "to" their
sisters.
The "sun" rises an" the morning
and "also" at night.
Here are the replies of another:
. Men will" older than boys.
The "sun" rises 'in" the morning
and "6" at night.
Another pupil offered:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

4 s3f9.t1'lse 9 agdln'' rises 'in" the morning
Eand sssrtovegn Mt night
Men work" more "tof' to do heavy
work ''fnrn women.
A large proportion OF The children In
these eongested neighborhoods come
from foreaxus and tillterate households.
SO that the &s.s Of the teacher Is much
rnore difficns tYhan 1t would otherwise
be. But Wits sss&crowaied classes and
reduced hours e; instruction the task
is made well-nigh impossible.
Heard 1t In Sunday School
took final look at ono af the
upper grades just before comp citing
my survey of this school. asked the
teacher what progress the children
were making in geography. Fairly
Well,n she replied. II asked child
to give mo the name of g river and
she offered the Nile. asked her where
she heard about 1t, and she said; j
heard about il in Sunday School
$50 that the children are actually
school, suggested.
AS was leaving the building q
teacher In the office of the principal
pointed with pride TO the promotion
average of the school.
''See, our promotion average Ii above
90.' she said. EVERY ninety pupils out OF
a hundred in the school were promoted
We are one OF the high ones" she
said, and then knowing smile stole
over her face. She knew as we'll as
that it was meaningless, and that
every ninety pupils out of hundred
in the school were forcibly advanced
into the next grade, not because they
had all completed the work Of the yeas
creditably, but because room hnd to
be made for other large incoming
classes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

sure that at least ten pupils out OF
every class were far behind the work
of their grades but were being adj
vanced just the same. Other teachers,
as have noted in the previous article,
plnee the figure more accurately at
tifty per cent.
Don't Know the Zones
In one of the Fourth B classes !
learned that the average mark for the
simplest kind of arithmetic was Is, but
that by dint of hard work tho teacher
has been able to bring this up in the
last two months to at. The pupils
we're seated two in n seat, leaving the
! children scarcely room enough to move
their arms.
An idea of the mental progress of
these children can be gained from their
written answers to seme geography
questions put to them.
To the question what Is n zone ?''
one pupil answered: "a zone is a
country either hot or cold with differ
ent kinds of anmils."
To the same question another re-
piled: "a zone is the study about
plants, animals and food"
Asked to name the zones, one of th .
pupils gave as. pigeon zone, S. temp y
zone, Terrew zone, N. pigeon zone. ".
temper zone"
In reply to the same question, AZ
other scholar offered: an frogs zona
tempen zone, S. frog zone, N. tempsh
zone"
Still another pupil persisted in re-
"Tozor Jone" for Torrid Zone. A.
other called it "Torder Zone" and sh-
other offered an. tender zone" for it )
North TEMPERATE Zone.
Asked to name the two motions of
the earth, one pupil wrote: "The vet
and dry motions" Another gave
EARLY and late motions"
Asked to name two CULTS in North
America, scholar wrote: "Guelfs of
Moseo, goelf of New York" Another
gave: Cuffs Of Cefuldery." Another
offered "Sea gulf, Hemisphere gulf"
Asked to name three rivers empty
ing into the Mississippi River, one
pupil offered: Europe, Asia and AZ
rica." Another wrote; "The Rine and
Nile" Another gave: "1'he Missus
r., Ohio, Boge." Still another wrote
nicely: "Mississippi r., Hemisphere
r., Astralla r."
Another scholar tells us that "a con-
tinent is a hot climate" and that he
lives in "South America, and in the
borough OF Manhattan and the Bronx"
He gives two rivers in Europe as Aus
tralla and Europe"
For a river in Africa he gives "Rid
Sea-" and says that "thc Mississippi
River is in South America"
Another pupil writes lat he lives
in east Hemisphere, continent of N.
Y, country Of United States, State of
New York, Borough of New Jersey"
| He gives the motions of the earth as
the "Ronky m'ts and A. Mts.'' He
gave the same answer for two noun
tain ranges.
Darkness OF Another Kind
Another child, asked to name river
flowing into the Pacific Ocean, an
swered: "East Atlantic Ocean," She
said that two CUFFS in North America
were "North America and South
America" and that one of the rivers
flowing into the Mississippi was
Darkness"
1t would appear from these answers
that the children hardly put eyes on
books and merely repeat as best they
can what names they hear waited
about the classroom. If the teacher
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Yellowley Called in
Doctors Liquor Fight
Federal Officers suI,poenaed i'm
Injunction Hearing on Pre-
scriutieu Limit

subpoenas in the equity action I'm
stitutcd by DR.. Samuel W Lambert
Saturday TO test the constituionolity
of sections Of the prohibition law re.
stricting liquor prescriptions we're
served yesterday on Prohibition Direc-
tor Yellowley, Internal Revenue Com
missioner Blair snd Colonel William
Hayward. the United States Attorney
here
DR.. Lambert filed his application for
an injunction in Federal Court as
president Of the Association for the
Protection of Constitutional Rights,
whose membership includes to5 of the
best known physicians and surgeons in
the city. The contention set forth in
the papers is tha the Eighteenth
Amendment was fran. d 10 regulate the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
::,1aR MONEY

An unlimited amount to loan ON
desirable improved real estate in
Manhattan and Bronx.
Low fees, prompt answers, early
cIosings.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
CAPITAL, surplus and profits, s2o,o0o,aao
176 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

ssvsn days sitter Gurko plaesd the
sos. 800 with the NJ. Morris branch Of
sha same institution, Yet Ryan a6
ID ;tsad ON the stand that his salary was
not more than $1,000 q year, IA addi-
sion to which he had 4 few dollars from
patents which he controlled.
FINALLY, when subpcenssd Ryan to
ask about an affidavit he had promised
exposing graft in the civil service sys-
tenn ho refused TO answer on advice Of
counsel and ON the ground that it
might tend 10 degrade and incrinsinata
him.
II anl satisfied that he was very len
ientiy treated when he was not cub
miktad TO arrest and prosecution"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Tells of Bank Deposits

Looking at the case from another
angle, we have evidence that the finger
print expert had numerous bark ac-
counts. with several thousand dollars
on deposit, and that he deposited $500
IN the Corn Exchange Bank on July 21,
1921, and $4,000 on August is, 1921,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
OvercrOWaleai
Schools Make
w t,r,1 a S(,irlcIl'

ts,sa,Inusa fnem paus ens,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Man Held i'm Paris on Bad
Check Charge Wanfed Here

PARIS, Nov. 2o-Police report the
arrest here to-day Of man said to be
wanted in New York, London and Vene-
zuela. The man, whose name is said to
be Ramon Mijaret, but who assumed
the alias of Alvarez Towar, police as
sert, is charged with taking a quantity
of checks from the Bank OF Caracas.
Fenezula, to which he forged sigma
lures, and succeeded in ;cashing them
in New York, Holland, London and
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Jail Veteran Bank Executive

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 20---Ross R.
Clark, former head of the collection de-
partment of the Northwestern National
Bank, Minneapolis, who resigned No.
vember z. after eighteen years service,
was in Jail to-day while examiners
checked to determine the extent Of an
alleged shortage in his accounts, which
4. w. Decker, president of the bank
said would be between 100000 and
$780, 600
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Ryan reated
Lernie1ntly, Says
Hirshfield
Indicates Implication of
Fingerprint Expert Who
Was Dismissed i'm the
Police Siush Fund Case
Accused by a Witness
Fixing" i'm Civil Service
Charged; LIB pasrolmen
To BE Placed on Trial

Patrick Ryans charge that he was
railroaded out Of the office OF finger
print expert for tho Municipal Civil
Service Commission to give politicians
free rein in handing out jobs in the
Police and Fire departments was char
acterized as ridiculous" by Commits
sioner David Hirshfteld yesterday. He
declared that Ryan received lenient
treatment when he was dismissed with
out being indicted, and backed his as
sertion with references to the testi~
mony taken in his investigation Of the
$26,5o0 slush fund collected to get
eighteen patrolmen past the civil serv-
ice examination for sergeants' posts,
AS result of this inquiry, accord
ing to an announcement made at Police
Headquarters last night, the eighteen
patrolmen are to be placed on trial
before Commissioners John A. Leach on
q charge of paying slush money to q
former saloonkeeper named Michael j..
Burke. The latter is in the Tombs
under $4,000 bail to face grand jury
indictment.
skSSH ana buThE ftSn0s
"At the hearings during the iuvesti-
CATION" Commissioner Mrshield said
yesterday, "George II. white, the man
who ia charged by Burke with giving
him the $4,000, testified that the for
mmer mer saloonkeeeper often told him that
Ryan and stengel, secretary 20 the
commission, were his particular friends,
that they put things over for him, that
they could get him any job he wanted
in tho civil service, and that Ryan
helped him to fix things He added
under oath that the finger-print expert
was frequent visitor in Burke's sa-
loon.
ain support OF the charge that Ryan
and Burke were friendly we have the
formers own sworn adrlission that he
tried to get Burke q saloon in Jersey
City because the police made it inn
possible for him to do business in New
York. Patrolman Twomey, who collect
in Burke's saloon, and that they left
hurriedly for Jersey City. Ryan says
now that he was friendly with. the
saloonkeeper In order to follow the
lead of his superiors, but the testi,
mony shows that they were on inti-
mate terms long before the slush fund
traDsaction, and that Ryan was deeply
concerned over several of Burke's busi-
ness deals.
Tells of Bank Deposits
Looking at the case from another
angle, we have evidence that the finger
print expert had numerous bark ac-
counts. with several thousand dollars
on deposit, and that he deposited $500,
in the Corn Exchange Bank on July 21,
1921, and S6,500 on August is, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

hey will last twice as long if you Shake
inio Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT-EASE.,
the powder for the feet. 1t takes the fric.
.lon from the shoe and gives quick relief 10
Corns. Bunions, Calouses, sore, aching,
swollen, tender feet Shake Aliens Foot
t-ase into your shoes and enjoy the bliss of
feet without an ache.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
LADIES! DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
She used it to'keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful eff
feet.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for bottle of "Wyetf's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get this famous old preparation, in
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dents, which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty TO the
hair.
Well-known druggists say it darkens
the hair, SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one strand at time.
By morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two, it
becomes beautifully dark and glossy,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
RICHMOND MANS
LUCKY FIND
VIII Interest the Readers of The
Daily Register.

Those having the misfortune to
sitter from bachache, urinary
disorders, gravel, dropsical swell
ings, rheumatic pains, or other
kidney and bladder disorders, will
read with qualification this en-
cauragifg staement by a Rich
rnond slnaff:
E. Thompson, shoemaker,
edwards avenue, says: "My kid
snvys were in "a Msak condition
and caused my base& to ache and
hurt when l tried to straighten
up after sitting at the bench
sSSlloemaking is hard on the bach
afH it caused the muscles in m
back to get weak. My kidne,-
were irregular and had a dull
ache ACROSS the small of my back
1 was lame and the muscles in
my back hurt when I got up il
tire morning. Sometimes
could hardly stand up straight
after STOPPING. After taking a
Jew Doan's Kidney Pills l was re-
licved of the trouble"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
nov II "a dec
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
Womsn's Club

The Woman's Federated CluJ
recently organized by Mrs. ".
II. Shanks, Of Stanford, has en-
listed the following ladies as
charter members:
Miss Lucia Burnam, Mrs
John Arnold, Mrs. w. O. Mays
Miss Willie Kennedy. Mrs. Wal
Ter Bennett, Mrs. Carlo Brit
tain, Mrs. SalIie Yates Mckee
Mrs. NJ. :. Kellogg, Mrs. Chas
Keith, Miss Olivia Baldwin, Mr.
Edgar Turley, Mrs, S. ". Fife
Mrs. H. /. Donovan, Miss Coop
er, Mrs. Ballard Luxon. Mrs. b
/, Middleton, Miss Jospeh.nc
Covington, Mrs. Milton CoyinG
ten, Mrs. Edgar Doty, Mrs:
James Hamilton. Mrs. Herr,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
Attractive Tea

The home Of Mrs. K. +. Tur-
ley on the campus was the scene
OF one of the most delightful So
cial events of the year on We'd
nseday afternoon, from three to
five. The affair was a tea given
to the charming bride, Mrs
Spears Turley, who formerly
was Miss Florence Lewis,
daughter Of Professor J. c. Lew
is, OF Kentucky Wesleyan Col
lege.
Columbia roses and ferns
were attractively used in deco
rating the reception hall and liv-
ing room while in the dining
room splendid bouquets of Rich
mond roses mingled with tie
rare china and silver, maxi. g
the place a bower of beauty.
In the receiving line were
Mrs. r. Z. Turley, Mrs. Spears
Turley, Mrs. r. F. Spears, OF
Lexington, and Miss Elizabeth
Turley.
The bride, who is handsome
blond OF very decided type, wore
an artistic gown of Harding
blue. Mss Elizabeth Turtle, ),
wore dainty costume of black.
Both Mrs. Turley and Mrs.
Spears were becomingly attircd
III black georgette and lace.
The afternoon was ideal and
about 200 of the most prominent
people Of Richmond and MaGi-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
SURPRISED

Hearing OF some good results
from the use OF. Mayr'S Wonder
frl Remedy. decided to try it on
a chronic case OF indigestion and
%astritis | was interested in. Al
ter the first dose the patient was
relieved of gas trouble and was
soon able to eat radishes and
many things he had not eaten
in years" It removes the catar
rhal mucous from the intestinal
tract, and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
at H. L. Perry & Son. and all
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01


Miss i-o'lise Turpin entertain
cd about 5 of the younger set
q. Der beautiful home Broad
I view % the Red House pike
Wednesday evening. The pop
ular host was assisted in enter
Gaining by her sister Mrs. James
Ii'>lc, and Mrs. Alma Gentry.
The color scheme pink and white
was carried cut most effectively
in the de'2rations, ices, cakes
and mints. Games and. music
were enjoyed and the hours
mos, pleasantly spent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
Flatwoods Christian Church

Sunday school at 10 a. III. Hon.
Chas. /. Searcy Supt. Preach
ing at II i. m. and $50 p. m. by
the pastor. Dir. Z. {. McDougle.
Reports wall be made on the Ev-
cry Member Canvass and plans
announced for 1923. DR.. Me-
Dou9le has been unanimously
called to serve the church anoth-
er year with services on first
and third Sundays.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
Entertained at Dinner

1lr. and Mrs. Charlie Hisle
were hosts at a delicious Thank.
giving dinner at their home al
Waco. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Covington
Air. and Mrs. {. B. Combs, Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Cain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed ain, Mrs. Wilson Alb
shear and laughter, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Younger Norris. Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Norris, Mr.. ant
Mrs. sam Jackson and Mr.. Rob
ert Combs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
Informal Dance

Mrs. Calvin Galloway enter
tanned with an informal dance at
her beautiful new home in the
country IN honor OF Miss Sue
Tudor. Music was furnished by
Mrs. English, Of California, and
Messrs. Baxter and Todd, OF
Richmond. A large number OF
guests enjoyed the delightful
hospitality.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
re ~ ~ makes you feel
sgs So Go like yourself again

White, Mrs. ]. w. Caperton,
Mrs. Paul Burnam, Mrs. G.. ".
Pickles, Miss Martha Tribble,
Mrs. Hale Dean. Mrs. Alex Den
ny, Mrs. 5. ]. McGaughey, Mrs.
Allen Earring, Mrs. William Mil
lard, Mrs. NJ. Dunn, Mrs. James
Neal, Mrs. James Burnam, Mrs
Raisye and Miss Elizabeth Scott
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
Thanksgiving Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Hader
were hosts at an elaborate
Thanksgiving dinner Tor a NUM-
Der Of relatives and friends. Gov
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Haden, Mr.. and Mrs
Waller Park. Mrs. NJ. /. Haden
Mrs. Hattie Buchanan, Mr.. and
Mrs. {. W. Haden and Miss
Nancy. Halen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
Second Christian Car

Bible school 9:+5. Preaching
at 1C:;45, subject The Calling OF
the Twelve" Senior {. L. at Q
o'clock. Roll call at !. All mem
bers OF the church are requested
to be present. Reece NcGoI-
duck.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
The Hunters Choice A WINCHESTER
RICHMOND WEIGH STORE
Second rPesbzterian Church

. The pastor, the Rev. Frank L.
Moore, viii be present for the
regular Saturday evening prayer
and song service at ! o'clock.
The Sunday school exercises as
usual Sunday afternoon at 2:30,
followed by preaching services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
First BAPTIST Church

Bible schcYl $50. Morning
service 10:45, subject "Educa-
tion and the Future B. y. p.
l. 8 o'clock. Evening service at
/ O'Clock, subject Nothing But
Leaves"