davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
TRANSPORTATION
So BIG PROBLEM
SAYS PRESIDENT


washington, Oct. 2s.-Prssident
Harding In ! message to the national
conference on education Tor highway
engineering and highway trapsbort,
here today, declared the problem 81
transportation one ef the most didd.
cult faced by the nations Vt the world.
4 The transport, facilities Of ths
whole world, whether by rail- OF by
water, or whether. represented blythe
great network Of public highways,
have been confronted With 4 most dtfl
ficalt situation for q number Of years"
the president said. ut IA a which
demands the very. best ana wi1sst
treatment from the standpoint OF both
the technical and economic and imam
cial authcrities," he added.
I'VE are All agreed that the country
needs good roads and more of them,
but we also have been brought to real
ize that they are not to be had with
out very great expense. Your organs
zation is n OF those particularly well
equipped to deal with the industrial
and technical side as we'll as the Oman
cial aspects Of this problem. and 1
most earnestly hope<that your WASH
ington c~onYentioh will produce some
useful illumination Of the problem"
The conference Is 1being held under
the auspices of highway education
board Of which Dr.. John J: @Tigert Is
chairman. ~ts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
TAUGHT TO
SPEAK BY USE OF
= DRUM AND PIANO

Jacksonville, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-(By tho
Press. )-Voices for those
born to silence r being developed
through a new system including the
use Of a piano and q bass drum at
the Illinois state school for the deaf
here. according to Col. o. c. Smith,
managing officer. Col. Smith, who
introduced the system, said that
pupils who heard any sounds.
taught to speak by feeling sound, and
that the school is graduating pupils
who IAN speak as well as persons
who can hear. o.
by getting impressions Of SOUND
vibrations to the brain through the
sense of. touch" Col. Smith ex-
planned, and establishing the asso-
citation between feeling and the tone
n its production, variety and tone
color can be perceived, with the
vowel sounds which are the music of
speech, while the ~consonants are the
noises" !
First exercises which awaken the
sense Of tone in the deaf,N as ex-
planned by Col. Smith, are performed
by having the pupil stand by the
piano or drum and place his finger
tips lightly upon the instrument.
Then high and low chords are struck
for the purpose Of raising and lower
Ing the voice. This gives pitch.
The pupil receives the idea OF
rhythm by vibrations fe:t through the
piano case, the drum and also through
the floor. The idea Of accent. comes
by heavier or lighter vibrations. the
regular beat in musical measure COM
pared to the accented beat forming
a basis for accent in)words.
From these primary beginnings the
pupils are advanced to where inf1ec-
ton. phrasing and continuity are
perceived. They learn >rhythmS for
skips, runs, marches. simple dances
and songs, and advanced pupils can
read poetry aloud with smooth,
rhythmical accent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
INQUIRIES ARE
SENT u BY u. S.
COAL COMMISSION
Of Coal Industry and Remedy for
This Condition. r.,

Washington. Oct. 26.-As a Begin
ming Of Its work of investigating the
coal industry the United States coal
commission, it wax announced today,
has addressed two queries to repre-
s~entatives Of the parties most inlme-
dtntely interested in its operation and
has asked for answers in writing.
What. in your judgment, are the
elements that have caused and are
causing the acknowledged demoraliza-
ton in the coal industry, and which
are working hardship alike upon the
parties engaged in the production Of
coal and the consuming public? the
FIRST query says. The second asks for
'the practical remedies which, in
your judgment, would eliminate any
Or all Of the clements that you feel
are responsible for the condition?
These queries were submitted to
three committees which the commits
sion has conferred with this week, and
which have been selected to repre-!
sent the bituminous and anthracite
mine operators, and the miners un-
ION: The anthracite discussion, in
which the commission will meet s.
D. Warmer. and other employers Of
the Pennsylvania anthracite region,
was scheduled to continue over today.
In addition to the direct queries,
the commission has suggested a list
o ftoptcs upon which it has asked
,0ach group to report. These include
coal prices, costs of production, labor
and profits, strikes, and costs Of liv-
5Og In the mining regions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
YOU KNOW
HOW TO WASH
YOUR SWEATERS?

Perhaps you are sending your
sweaters to the cleaners when they
become soiled It may be that you
don't realize that they can be laun-
dered at home.
Nowadays when sweaters are so
much in vogue that everyone owns
two or three, 1t is practical economy
to do this work yourself.
Both silk and wooden sweaters can
be successfully washed but the work
must be done carefully and directions
followed closely.
Government experts have made an
exhaustive study of every problem of
the laundry and have worked out
with great care the proper methods
to use in washing silks, woolens,% cot
tons, and linens: *
The$result Of their work is contain
ed In a free government publication
which our Washington information
bureau will secure for any Of ! our
renders. Just write your name and
address clearly on the lines Of the
coupon below, and enclose two cents
in stamps for return postage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
STUDENTS TO HAVE
hobo DAY." is
A PREMIER EVENT

Bookings, 8. - Oct. 2s.-ren
thousand persons are expected here
Saturday to help the State college
celebrate its annual Hobo day. the
premier stup* event in South Dakota
college circles. Almost that number
attended the festivities last year,
from this and several surrounding
states,
Hobo day. conceived nearly a dozen
years ago by the students of State
college. has grown in magnitude from
year to year until 1t has assumed the
pgoportionk of a gigantic annual
Pageant. 1t is usually featured by
football game between State coll
lege and South Dakota university.
At the opening OF the school year,
preparations are begun and student
committees are appointed to prepare
for the event. Two weeks before the
day the men students by general con-
sent refrain from shaving and on
HOBO day. with the aid OF this facial
foliage, and ~choice/bits OF. .togYery Of
q more ancient period, adorn them
selves as hoboes. The women stu
dents share In the masquerade by
dressing as Indian squAws,
Citizens OF tBrookings enter Into
thesspirit or the occasion and house
wives preparelSfor the day by laying
In an assortment OF. edibles which
they hand out during the forenoon OF
Hobo day when the Indian mazda and
the lcss gentle hoboes1 start their
house to house canvass Tor ths max
ms Of the MONDAY feed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
"LOST" CITIZENS
SOUGHT In RUSSIA

Moscow-Scattered about Russia are
about 46 'lost" persons whose rela-
Atves claim for them American citi-
xenshlp, and for whom search Is being
made by representatives Of the Amer
lean Relief administration.
Since the A. r. A. entered Russia a
year ago, one of the conditions being
that all American citizens who desired
to quit the country should be permit
ted to do SO, 214 persons who had
established their American citizenship
have left, most of them fol, the Unit
ed States. Late in September there
were about 100 other persons awaiting
completion Of the necessary repatria-
ton operations. In many cases these
require weeks, and often months, ow-
ing to various routine matters con-
nected with passport requirements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Few Detectives Found
By Clinic Al Orator,

Grafton, N. D., Oct. 2s.-About 20
children, under school age, were. ex-
'amincd here Wednesday for physical
defects a a FREQ clinic conducted un-
der the, leadership Of DR.: Cyril Glas-.
pei.
The children. averaged well, very
few defects having been found In the
youngsters by the physicians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
R|'E!|'D|| ) & N L D |.
3 |N|ADlYOSTOK
last Of Japanese Soldiers
Evacuated City Wednes-
day, Reports Say.

Toxic. Oct. 26.-(By the Associated
Press .)-Troops Of tho Red army rep
,,reserlling the Far Eastern Republic Of
Siberia were Incomplete possession
OF Evladivostok today. The hast Of the
Japanese soldiers evacuated the city
yesterday after handing ove to the
invading Reds an inventory of the
arms left behind and the keys to the
Warehouses containing them. Only q
Japanese staff captain remained to
complete the transfer Of military
stores,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
init. PRINTERS III I
GATHER IL SWEDEN

Gothsnburs, swtdsn American
and othsr master printers from all.
over the. world wtl-asssmbh An Goth
enbure, sweden. j tkt international.
congre1 % MsstsrS Pr1nters on Juns
4; s and. 8 of mkt yeat. The initiative
In bringing ahblt this e9ngrSSne hiss
been taken ~ the BWSAlah Master
Printers assoqiAtion.Ah WaidemAr
Eachrissen, president OF thp ADocah-
ton. reports that American. Engllsh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Skin Like
Early Glrihood
Rcal Beauty Comes When stuart's
Calcium Waters Arc Used to
Rid Face Of Pimples, Black
heads, Blotclies and
Such Blemishes. +,

After using .stuart's Calcium Waters
you will note that they remove from the
system the waste products that so often
get into the skin to u pimples
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
MEXICANS GET BIG
DIVIDENDS" FROM
GAME OF PELOTA

Mexico City.-The Spanish game Of
and tennis. is easily the most popular
sport in Mexico. This ID attested bN
the fact that the promoters Of the
game in Mexico will declare more
than 100000 pesos in dividends
from their profits Of the past twelve
months. =
Pelota, is undressing unless at
tended by betting and thousands of,
pesos change hands every night at
the Fronton here where the games
are played four nights a week.
Americans and Englishmen are
great followers Of the sport which,
to the impartial observer, requires
more skill than tennis or baseball.
more endurance than football. and;
more dexter4y than handball.
ENCOURAGED 10 MARRY AGAIN.
Tokio-The traditional Japanese
idea Ia that the real merit Of chastity
consists in the devotion of spirit and
body to the husband In this as we'll a.
In the other world. This accounts for.
the number OF dtwods In Toxic alone
increasing annually, instead Of de-
creasing, according to the police aus
thortties. OF tho 10000 widows Of
Toxic, k13 are below 20 years. old.
1900 below 30, and 23,3cS below. 40.
Some Of these are frequently victim
issd and the authorities think It wen
to encourage widows OF japan to re-
marry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

blackheads. blotches and SUCH conf
plexion dis1gurements. Then the cal
health. s,s
Your skin not only improve1 but there
Is a general appearance of frner lSsh,
your f4ee Will I'LL out to Its natural tines
II thin, because the action OF the calcium
transference 'of-the' red arterial blood to
where the n or stale" blood has be-
come impure and must BIO returned to
the circulation.
You cannot get this wonderful result
isU% casm ciea1 OF bes auasS nor eon Gsn yS3
without this wonderful transformed
50 when you, are near q drug store ask
for a go cent box Of Stuart's Calcium
Waters, far. better and more certain Of
the results you want than the yeast and
.vitamine drugs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

There are more 4han $4,000 retail
confectioners in the United statss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

wedding bells wers introduced );
the Jews.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
CHANGE TOWN NAME ID TIMES
leVeland, in West Texas, Consists Of
Store, Courthouse and
Tent.

Fort Worth. Tex.-FOr the four
teenth time the county seat OF Hook
ley county. I'm West Texas. has re
ceived new name. Now It is Leve-
land. which name has been authorized
by the Post Office department.
lis recent names have been Hook
ley city. Elwood and Plains City. The
postal authorities demanded that In
accordance with new regulations, the
name must not conflict with that Of
any other town in the country
LevelHnd has had more names than
IT has citizens. for they number seven
Tie county. large as some states. has
only 13T inhabitants. When District
Judge W. r. Spencer opened the first
term of the District court at Leveland
Il few days ago. there was only one
man left after impaneiing the grand
Jury. and even then # voted no true
bills.
Leveland has courthouse. one
store. one residence. one tent and
windmill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
WHITE WYANDOTTES WINNERS
Pen Of Ten Laid 2,234 Eggs in Con-
necticut Agricultural College
Contest

Storrs. Conn.-The tenth annual
cgs!aylng contest at the state agricul-
tural college here has been won by .
pen Of White Wyandottes entered by
Qhed G. Knight of Bridgeton. Y. l..
milking the third year OF White Wyan-
dntteS carrying off tine nOnors.
The final score of the winners was
:, an average Of 223 eggs for each
of the ten pullets in the blue ribbon
pen.
November finds another 1905 birds
getting away to good start for the
eleventh. annual contest. 4 daily rec
ord i kept of each individual bird. so
that very informing and helpful com
parisonS are possible. These contests
have stimulated poultry clubs through
out the state. especially among farm
erS' children.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
About $4,000, 900 Gallons
of Whisky Left Stored

Washington. Jan. ll-ApproX-
imately 2S.OO0.OOO gallons OF
whisky are stored in warehouses
throughout the country. accord
ing to testimony OF Willard +.
West. deputy commissioner of in
ternal revenue. at recent eXecu-
tive hearings Of the House appro-
priation bill. verbatim reports
which were made available today.
The report showed. Mr.. West
estimated, that on July | last.
there were in distilleries and gen
eral bonded warehouses 3S.96l =
eco gallons Of whisky; 10000
gallons og rum: $4,000 gallons
of gin; 2,l7O gallons of high wine
O+0946 gallons of neurtal or
cologne spirits. total of 1880.
600 gallons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
FRANK DAUGHERTY
VETERAN CAMPAIGNER
tBy Associated Pressj

Frankfort, ny. Jan. 1.-THE
resemblance OF Senator Frank +
DGughterty, Bardstown. to an
other Nelson county lawmaker.
former United States Senator J.
{. w. Beckhain, has been the oc-
casion of much comment during
the present session. Caught in a
reminiscent mood. Senator
Daugherty told a few things on
himself" of the days during the
Goebel tragedy when he frequent
ly was taken for the then Lieu
tenant Governor Beckham.
Senator Daughtery always has
been 4 warm admirer OF William
Goebel and it was his interest in
him and his fellowtownSmen that
prompted him to come to Frank
fort during those stirring days to
be with the Lieutenant Cover
nor. On one occasion Senator
Daugherty actually unprecedented
MIR. Beckhain, leaving the Lieu
tenant Governors office wearing
that officials hat and orcrcoat.
the result of carefully arrang-
ed plan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
Thinks Toll Gates Again
Would Make Better Roads

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. ll-Toll
gates on all public highways i'll
Kentucky are proposed in letter
from one of his constituents to
II. { Duffy. Of Cynthiana, which
Mr.. Duffy received since coming
to Frankfort for the opening of
the Kentucky General Assembly.
The man declares. according to
Mr.. Duffy. that this is the best
way to raise money for good
roads.
Toll gates are undoubtedly the
most equitable means OF maintain
ing the public highways" Mr..
Duffy said in discussing the let
ter. The toll gate would make
everybody pay for the upkeep Of
the roads in accordance with the
use made of them but | do not
believe that the state of kentuc-
ky could maintain militia enough
to keep them up after they had
been erected"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
new CORPORATIONS
tRy Associated Pressl

Frankfort, KY, Jan. ll-Arti-
cles OF incorporation approved
and charters issued follows:
The NanHooSe Adams Com
pany, Ashland, capital $4,000;
incoropratorS: Ed VanHoose
Paintsville, B. Z. Adams, Louisa
and s. s. Willis. Ashland.
Big Sandy Oil and Refining Co
Paintsville. capital $4,000; incor-
porators: II. b. Stafford, Ralph
Stafford. Jesse Stafford. Jr., Fl. G.
Stafford. and Fl. B. Stambaugh,
PaintSville.
The Union Bible and Education
al Association. Greensboro, non
stock F.; incorporators: ]. {. Craw-
ford. y. B. Crawford. and B. F,
Moore. all of Owensboro.
Henderson County Orchard Co.
Henderson, capital $l50.0O0; in
corporatorS {. +. Kleiderer, L.
L. kledierer. II. n. Farmer. and
Clay +. Hall all of Henderson.
Peaple's Store. Samuels. capt.
al $1,000; incorporators: II. o.
Clemens. a. W. Sherman. Jr., \.
w Sherman. ST.. all of Samuels.
The New Louisville Collegiate
School. Louisville. amending arti-
lies relating to the Board OF Di-
-ectors and officials.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
MULE DROPS DEAD; KILLS MAN
Stable Boss. Pinned Under Dead Ami
NAL, Stran9led 20 Death Before
Assistance Comes.

East Liverpool. Ora Hazen. fifty
stable boss. met his death when his
favorite mule. growing tired of life.
flOpped over. and in his fail carried
Mr. Hazen down with him Unable
Ia extricate himself or remove the
dead mule from his chest and throat.
Mr.. Hazen. according to physicians.
was Strangled to death.
The mule had been ailing for sew
eral days. and the stable boss was
treating him for some apparently un-
Important trouble when the animal.
without notice, fell over, carrying Mr..
Hazen with him. In the small stall
Mr.. Hazen had little chance to get
out Of tile dying mules way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
This Deputy Sheriff
Was Too Hard To Hold

London, ny. IAN. lI-John
SAVIOR. i former deputy sheriff,
was arrested>in Corbin on three
charges of violating the liquor
laws. After twice escaping the
officers. he was brought to Lon
don and pleaded guilty to trlns-
porting. having in his possession
md selling whisky. He was held
to the next federal grand jury TN
Ter $500 bond !. L. Stringer,
he new sheriff said he would not
have any deputy on his force who
drinks Intoxicating liquors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
Xemal Pssha May Provide New
Backbone Fer Moslem Worlc

Moscow. Jan. lit is bel;ev-
ed here that il AIuStapha Renal
PaSha succeeds in establishing i
real Turkish Nationalist power.
he Turks would form a new back
bone for the Moslem world. This
night seriously threaten the dom
nation OF Russia in the Caucasus
in Turkestan. Persia and Armen-
a for there is a very general ra-
cial and religious union among
The MoslemS. After all. we are
OrientalS and we hate and de-
SpiSe the Russians. was the way
)ne Muslem stated the situation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
WANTS TO INCREASE
HEALTH BOARD POWERS
In AssocIated Pressl

Frankfort. KY. Jan. ll-Con-
troll OF all features of water sup
ply for cities, towns and villages
throughout the state is given to
the State Board of Health by 4
bill introduced in the House of
Representative by DIR. b. \.
Muster. who represents Laruc
and Nelson counties in the Gen
eral Assembly.
The measure not only gives
authority over all watersheds,
ponds and streams. but it also
gives it power to order changes
in waterworks systems which il
regards as necessary for the
health OF the community. Il
provides for appeal. however. to
a board of experts and through
other means for determination
whether the boards orders are in
accord with the facts.
The bill provides that the board
may issue rules and regulations
for control OF water supplies fur
niShed to or used by cities. towns
individuals and the general pow
cr to make and enforce rules. Ac-
ton may be started on petition
to the board by county or city
boards of health. city or COUNTY
commissioners or petition Of fifty
qualified electors. Public hear
ings are provided before a dcci-
sion is rendered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
Quail Adopt Home,
Eat With Chickens

Berwick. Pa.-Ollver YOhey OF
Briar Greek has a flock of quail
that have become so tame they
are feeding with his chickens.
aud he is hoping to be able To
keep them over the winter. The
quail first came To the chicken
pen several weeks ago. Hunting
is forbidden In Briar Greek
borough, and Yohey doesn't have
any intention OF killing the
birds. He has received permits
sion from the game warden 10
try 10 keep them over winter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
Annual Y. M. c. A. Meeting
In AssOciutcd Press)

Louisville, Ky. Jan. 1.-The
annual meeting OF the Board OF
Directors of the Kentucky Young
Mems Christian Association VIII
convene in Louisville on the al
ternoon of January II. at the
Henry Watterson Hotel, when
the financial condition OF the or
ganization will be considered, and
the budget ior the coming year
rs presented through the Secrc-
tary will be discussed for indorse
nent
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
Wants To Permit Rabbit
Hunting All Thro' Yecl

Frankfort. Ny. Jan. ll-Rabbli
hunters will benefit if an amend
ment 10 the game and fish law.
introduced in the House OF Rep
resentatives by Beryl Boyd. o.
Sedalia. passes. The bill would
repeal the section OF the game
and fish laws allowing shooting
OF rabbits only between Novem
Der Is and January Is. each year
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
Zone Wild Week"
Daniels has the SUI

J. Daniels has the support
frank Kingsley a. leading
man in One Wild Week" which
i shown At the local theatres
tonight. The rest OF the cast
suggests that much over-worked
word "all-Star.' 1t Is truly an as
Scmblage Of stars in their own
field, with sharply-drawn charac-
win Stevens. Herbert Standing.
Bull Montana. Frances Ray
mond. Carrie Clarke Ward and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
Maid Sets Fire to Home and FI.e,.

Detroit, Mich.-Angered by criticism
Of her work. maid employed In the
household OF Edward r. Kerwin lit
the gas oven one night. piled the sill
yer in 1t. cut the telephone wires. set
fire to a pile Of rubbish in tie base
ment and fled. Kerwin awoke in tine
to save his family from the flames.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
cItizens whIp ceIored Loafers.

Haynesville. La.-Citizens Of this
place whipped a score Of colored men
and then told them to get jobs or
leave town. This action is said to be
the first in q campaign against eel
ored los NerS