davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
TWO HUNDRED MEN
SEARCH FOR LAD
MISSING IN WIS.

Mellen. Wis. June l0--Two hun
dred men of Ashland. Cora and Mel
len set out this morning to scour the
woods for Ed. Kuntz. 49, CORA boy.
who has tcen missing from his farm
home since wednesday.
The Ashland county sherin's force
yesterday combed the woods between
Cora and Mellen for traces of the
missing lad, but returned last night
without clue. This morning they
Get out again with police dogs to con-
tnue the search.
Young Kuntz left home "Wednesday
morning with his rife to ''t-y to shoot
a wolf" which had been proving
about the farmhouse. BIS mother
was in the back yard when he left
and saw him depart with his rifle
When he failed to return that night
his mother became alarmed and a
small party of searchers was organ
lied. When days passed and he sill
did not show up. the searching party
was increased until today it mum ber-
ed nearly 100. 1t is feared that KuntZ
has accidentally fallen down a ravine
and is unable to walk or call for help.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
PUBLISH CAMPAIGN
CONTRIBUTIONS, is
ANDREWS REQUEST
Sweeping Regulations For Such Pub
1icity Contained in Bill Intro
duccd In the House.

KC1ty Contained In Bill intro.
duccd In the House.
Washington, June 1O.-Sweeping
regulations for publicity of cam
paign contributions are provided in a
bill introduced today by Chairman
Andrews Of the house committee on
election of president, vice president
and members of congress.
While the bill makes no attempt to
regulate primary expenditures in
view of the decision of the supreme
court in the Newberry case that such
regulation came within the province
Of the states, it would limit eSpendi-
lures by candidates for the senate to
$1,000 and candidates for the house
to $4,000. and stipulate that no can
didate shall promise any man po-
litical job in exchange for his sup
port.
The name of every person con-
tributing 500 or more would be
published. =.
The hill provides that reports shall
be made by the national committees
of all political parties. congressional
campaign committees and 'all COM
mittees, associations or organizations
of every nature, kind and, description
for whatever purpose created, organ
lied or incorporated, or any subs :
6ary thereof, which shall in two or
more states influence the result or
attempt to influence the result of an
election at which representatives in
congress are to be elected"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Mystery Surrounds
Death OF Unidentified
Man Found In Indiana

Chicago. June 1o.-Investigation
continued today in an effort to solve
the mystery surrounding the death
of an Unidentified man. whose par
TALLY burned and decomposed body
was found on a pyre in the sand
dunes of Porter county, Indiana,
Thursday.
The man had apparently been
slain by bullet or blow from be-
hind, his body placed on rude
pyre and fired with kerosene to feed
the flames.
It was suggested that the man may
have stumbled on rendezvous OF
thieves and was killed to seal his
lips.1
It was also suggested that the man
may have been tIailed to the lonely
dunes by an enemy and slain for
revenge. @
Sales slips found in the dead man.
effects were brought to Chicago in
the hope OF identifying the man al
one of the stores.
The name Anderson" on suit.
Gaze was possible chew to the mans
identity.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
: ] ! | Az 4 FOR \
CUT
All Interfering Commerce
G Commission Orders Are
Withdrawn. f'3 ~

~
WashinEton. June 1O.-An cx-
lstang regulations And orders of
the lnfes4tate Commerce COM
HniasiOn. which might interfcse
with the establishment Of the ten
pr ceast reduction In railroad
freight rates ON July were with
drawn or m0diacd today BY the
Co0nmls0lon. X
the commissions notice sig
nificd that nll OF the railroads In
the United States had indicated
their intention to comply with its
decision ordering the general re-
ductlOn.
Owing to the Immense amount
of work required to prepare the
now and lower schedules, the
commission withdrew entirely
the usual publication require
ments and said that the scl1cd-
ules could be made effective aft
ef three days posting and filing
with the commission. 1t also
G1 the, roads from practically
..S..y o..ler restriction which
might have delayed the preI,ara-
ton of new schedules, ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
"BILL" GIVES HIS
NINE CHILDREN
ROMANTIC NAMES

: Marshall, Ark.-william steen OF
this town always thought his Chris
tan name was too common. So, when
he married he decided to give rom
anne to the names Of his children.
Today Bill" has nine little boys, and
their names follow: Bosco, Tasco.
Lasco. Cicero. Marvillo, Rosco. Otto,
Woodrow and Vanzo.
The father says the names rhyme,
sound like music. make poetry and
express individuality and distinction;
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
III Hl,IA!|'lIlllj,AIlV |, ! RACE; { !;
1 T.D|Yll|sCI||O!||!U|:!|1' | ] |! J! ]


Honolulu n. g HI. Ri May s.-lby
NAH. The Tiawa aiian race e not
S.dyinR out. I, but In reality is 'maT!ry3
ing itself out Of existence.is accordins
Ia a statement made here by Miss NJ.
Hester Lemon, registrar OF vital sta
tistics. & N MI q, lss 81 4, s3SS!s3s
Although there has been no ma.
hterial increase in the death rate OF
Hawaiians during the
past four years, the birth rate for the
calendar year "a S21 showed q materia!
decrease as compared with those OF
the four preceding years and ind.
Gated that Hawaiian men and women
are destroying their own race by mar. s.
rying into other groups she said.
'tIt will 3abe seen readily that TINS
practice will tend to increase the
part IIawaiian population and at the
same decrease the pure Hawaiian !.
population insofar as the future Is
concerned she added. sS
During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1921, there were 1e9 marriages
between pure Hawaiian couples. IN
addition to these, 58 Hawaiian men
married women of other races and
142 Hawaiian women were married to
men Of other groups, Births among
pure Hawaiian families during this
calendar year 1871; were AZ less in
humber than those registered. during
the fiscal year ending June 50, 1891.
Squire Ebbets, boss of the Dodgers.
should insist on more double-headers
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
MUCH INTEREST IN BEES.

st. Paul. Minn.-Bee keeping evi-
dently has strong following among
persons who have number Of diff
ferent vocahons. At the recent short
course in bee raising at the Unfver-
sity Farm here. there was included
among the attendance one editor, car
penter. locomotive fireman. machinist.
photographer, superintendent of
schools, postodice clerk. shoemaker,
lumber dealer, and several farmers,
teachers and railway employees. The
short course. at which much labor1-
tory work was provided, gives prActi-
cal instruction in the science and art
of beekeeping
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Son, IS, Walk. s Nile.
To Light Candies On HIS
Msha's Birthday Cake

GnwiDe. y. n June 1e-
When tie c111RH were EEhed
On the mkh6Ay cake for
'6r1nk4un- Berhc. pioneer
resident Of this cnAWRHIsy. there
were niHU-~e of then and the
nAech WAS applied ~ her So
ChAk30 Martin. :5- who walked
o0t from town six miles AM q
hAh to be prE3 1t the ceeh1-
tjon In honor Of his no&hG-
'd1aRAA- makes her hone
with another SON. HeAry Ward
Beeche. She is o0dkHod the
OAest woman In the county.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
POSTAL, CLERK ARRESTED.

New York, June s.-Moses Kest-
linger clerk in the city hall post.
office WAS arrested today on cnarge
of stealing an insured parcel contain
ing pearl necklaces. He was held in
$1,000 bail for further examination.
According to federal authorities, the
arrest of Kestlnger revealed him to
be but q cog in an organized syndic-
ate Of crooks operating nationally.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
TO CIT WAGES.

Cincinnati, June 10.-Sxteen shoe
and boot manufacturers in Cincinnati
whose plants have been closed for
several weeks as result of six thou
sand boot and shoe workers going on
strike against ten per cent reduce
ton in, wages; announced today they
will open their factories June ~ pay
ing. workers the reduced wages. :
c. E. James of St. Paul, member
Of the, boot and shoe workers inter-
r.ational union said today that the
situation remains unchanged"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SWOMAN ACoUITTED. 4

Il Detroit, Mich. June I Declaring
"a swoman's honor, ID more; valuable
than q mans life..' Judge Harry 3.
Keidan, in recorder's,courtst today sdi-
rected verdict Of acquittal In the
case OF Mrs. Bessie Gutos, 4 o. ac-
cused Of assault with intent to kill.
Mrs. sGutos testified she shot and
wounded George Vlahos after he
made improper advances and threat
ened to kill her infant son. " .. .a-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

AGAM.ES
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Score by Innings r. H. e.
Cincinnati - 100 o1o ooo-a s 2
New York - col oed ooe-s Z Il
keck and Wingo; Douglas ana
Snyder.
Score by Innings r. H. E.
Chicago -- 600 coo 600 J
Brooklyn $50 3e1 oc,1-13 "a
Kaufman. Osborne, Freeman and
O'FarTeu; Vance and Deberry.
Score by Inninss- r. n. E.
Pittsburgh -. 900 Ooe 115-9 Is 1
Boston ..... 900 goo o1o-1 8
Ghxner and Gooch; Watson and
O'Neii.
Score by Innings- r. H. E.
ST. Louis 80. oez o91 02o-5 z
Philadelphia 600 obo ool-1 1
Haines and Ainsmith; Ee1nert and
HenIine
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
JOHN CALHoUN DEAD.

Minneapolis, June 1oJ John Frank
lin Calhoun. former member Of the
senate, died suddenly Of
heart disease Friday night at his
home in Los Angeles aged e8, ac-
cording to word received here today:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

.Cfpcipnati, !, June ! .. Stops toward
bringing peace and harmony In the
nations buildins Y Ind dus1ry we're taken = Sc.
building trades department d 81 the
American Fed derations Of Labor by dt-
,recting. alt international union pres
'idents to meet soon In Chicago with
q view Of ending the turmoil there,
and by consi dering means for pos
sible leaffiliatio OF the carpenters
union with the department.
Samuel Com pers, preside ent Of the
federation, in referring to the Chi
organised labor must abide by any
Judgment to which 1t ( had given its
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RANK CLOSED.

Madison, Wis. June 1o-The Mont
fort State bank, at Montfort, Wis.
was ordered temporarily closed pend
ing Investigation of the banks finan-
cial condition following the disap,
Stephens. cashier, who left note
saying:
This is my last day on earth. I may
have betrayed others. but others be-
trayed me-" -,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
BANDfTs GET $4,000.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 1o.-Four
bandits took $4,000 from the State
Bank of Welborn this morning and
escaped. 80.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Above. Ku Hux Klanners ready for
midnight ceremony in the garb q
tho order. Below, X. X. X. altar
and kleagle with black robe.

cago recently might have been Eays-
terious, but they were not sse-~s- Nc
ton picture cameras clicked oE the
scenes while the x. n x &slcRea Ia
new members. Thirty 1Aau1ae
knights are said 20 have taken ass1
d in the white rce.es q .Ae order
while the kleasfss aaS NAs- sEM-
taries wore black The Thousands
made the trip from Chicago and 9th
er northern Illinois cSsses II aI3
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT;
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION } J
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed % Worry Ne.
How i Cot Wen

LA9wB, Indians 80 NY baekWaD 20
bad lco8dnot do myWashmR. I vaSa
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Squire Ebbets, boss OF the Dodgers.
should insist on more edouble-headers
for his team with the Phillies in next
years schedule. ,,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
Is Ncuritis Rhcumsti1r

The sciatic nerve is the largcs, nerve In
the body. RS large around Your finger. and
II extends from tho lower scEmcntS ~ tn"
spira! cord down behind the hin joint aud on
down tho back OF the leg. Inflammation of
the sciatic nerve is called scatic neuritis. Old
timers called It sciatic rheumatic. About once
a month stan receive letters from sufferers
who declare ,hcy have Sciatic rheumatic set.
tied all their bodies. The sciatlc : q
large and generous nerve. but 1T doesn', go
to tho shoulders the It goes down
tho back Of the hip, thigh and les.
Ncur-itis NERVE inhammation) isn't just
pain or ache good many dcludcd mortals
have been led TO imagine. 1t isn't an exciu-
sivc fashionshle complaint as some sup
pose. II is fairly new, 70 be sure having beer
split of tho rheumatism scrapheap and FUR
b!shed up for diagnostic only thirty years
ago thercabout. And IL isn't partiCuia RI
nice TO have. in any sense of the word nice.
Neuritis Is Just as vulgar boil and long
sight II ism; merely an attack OF ncu-
ia LILA nerve PALM given special dignity
because Of the victims prominence import
ancc. II isn't here today and gone tomorrow.
like poor relations. When neuritis paws YOU
a visit IL stays tn" lirllt and then some more
do propos" tho symptoms O,
neuritis here. If should attempt to do a
lot "f readers would presently develop touch
o. neuritis'' aIihis or for synpathy's sake
! do not conceive it To be my proper function
10 teach people how TO be sick But can ana
viii toll the common causes o. neu .itis-in-
Illumination OF any many Of the nerves OF
the body:
/. Alcohol, in temperate, moderate or OK
cess!ve drinkers
2. Lead. in industrial lead poisoning and
sometimes from accidental chronic lead pois-
oning from the Of hair dyes or com
plcxion powders containing lead.
3 Focal Infection. that is the germs are
harhorcd In septic foc such diseased tonslls.
silcn; assesses under root canal filings in
| tho teeth pelvic infections in men or women.
1. Direct extension Of nna mmation 10 the
| nerve from "A neighhorinr Joint or other struc-
ture which is infancd.
| 3 Direct injury to the nerve by wound or
blow.
| 6 Pressure upon tho trunk or root Of the
nerve by tumor. FOR example. by Ger
vical rib "a supeTnunerary rib sometimes
growing above the first rib in the neck).
The old timers used include among tho
causes Of neuritis exposure TO cold whcn
| absurdity they found handy to cover the nu-
| merous cases in which they were unable to e.
| sign the actual caus"
| l have said enough take the pride and
| Joy out of ncuritis. though ! could say much
| worse things about the causes. | have said
| with common sense that nruritis isn't rheuula :
tiz. although for the matter OF that still don,
! know any more than ever knew about wha
| rheumatic Ia Anyhow II isn't neuritis In the
| popular Of the terms. yet the conditions
are strangely alike ia respect To their cauSa :
| ton. aren't they?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
TUESDAY,. AUGUST 20. 1922
\ Long Stcn Forward

TIT is gratifying to believe that when the
Compulsory education law goes into eff
oct in Virginia within the next few weeks
Is tn" schools open their doors. It will be
administered With oanestncss tempered
with sympathetic appreciation OF the dit
culties Of the situation The coming of
orced attendance will mean a profound
hanSc in many communities. Ii the law
S TO meet public favor and command that
Import which is SO necessary To its sue
ess, there must be full realization OF the
act that its enforcement in tho main must
#,e in itself educational That State Super
= ntendent Harris Hart is alive to that i'm
N,ortant fact is demonstrated by the nature
HI the preparations made for supervision
By an overwhelming majority. the pco-
pie OF Virginia AZ the polls IN November
1920. amended the Constitution by provid-
8ng for Legislative action on the subject of
compulsory school attendance. Acting upon
4his sclf-evidcnt mandate the General AS
8emhly this year enacted law Undoubt-
&dly il was weakened To some extent hv
amendment. but under tho wise and We,
4cttvc enforcement it seems evident il will
pave. the main purposes of the legislation
Should be accomplished. good start has
peen made. The aim is TO give every child
IN the Commonwealth such preparation for
Fhe duties ana responsibilities of life as
pre- afforded in the public free schools. re-
Eardless OF the greed and selfshness that
would profit by robbing the child of his
chance in life. There is mora; IL Is in
Tended 10 lead those who do not now SEQ
the truth, but who are honestly lacking
IN knowledge 10 realize that rney ar. enc
mics of their children unless 'hcy do their
IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
MELONS Reply To Balfour

g nc kEIARN MELONS statement
~ cardinr the British debt to the United
states clears up situation to which confu-
sion was added by Lord Ralfour's recon,
communication addressed to France but
primarily intended for American consump-
ton The statement is in reality n reply
10 the Ralfour note, and will prevent any
such misrepresentation of the American po-
stion on the part OF the coming British
delegation as was reported 10 have been
entertained by the French emissaries now
on their way home for fresh instruction con-
corning Americas debt-refunding offer
Secretary MELONS reply leaves no doubt
OF this nations position in regard to the
matter OF general cancellation. He insists
that the reparations issue 10 settled Ivy tho
nations directly involved without regard 20
England's obligations To the United States
Great Brraius borrowings from us during
the war we're business transactions entirely
independent of the credits it extended 10 its
allies. Yet. az viewed by Secretary Mellon.
the issue has been cloudad In Europe hy
reading into It interpretations which his
statement shows were never there. Our
loans to England were made to cover It's
purchase and our loans TO the other asso-
Catcd powers were 10 cover their purchases
The assertion that England borrowed from
itself is fatty denied by the Secretary of
the Treasury, and in support of his state
ment he quotes notes handed to the British
ambassador by our Secretary OF the Treas
ury in 1918, stating explicitly that each al
lied government borrowing from us must
give It's own obligation. Another note OF
1870 stated plainly that the indebt ednass
OF Great Britain 10 us had no relation 10 tho
loans Of tho United Kingdom and the United
States to other governments or 10 repara-
tions from Germany. In other words this
country does not propose TO accept any
blame for failure OF the London conference
To reach agreement for scaling down Ger
man reparatiOns. Directly il is not inter
csted either in reduction or in maintenance
OF the figures fixed by the treaty But IL
does insist that it shall be involved in no
agreements that in any way throw the bur
den OF PREPARATIONS payment on us
with III" issue thus clcn rcd up. that what
England owes us is a straight debt unac-
Compan"d by any other indebtedness and
as such must be approached in a business
way. the various debtor nations can pro-
coed without misrepresentation with such
plans as they may have In mind for con
ferring with tho American debt funding
commission for such terms as may he oh
tainahle. Since the British debt commits
sion VIII soon come 10 the United States
To talk adjustment of it's obligation. II Is
practically assured Of terms of pavnen,
ana OF reminding policy that Will bear as
lightly on that country as possible The
nbcral terms certain to be accorded Will
cnahl" that country in turn 10 ne liberal
in dealing with tho Indebtedness OF France
and other allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Solving" the Ford Announcement

a GREAT deal OF water will have passed
I under the bridge by September Is.
the dat" SGT by Henry Ford for the closing
OF his plants II is quite possible that the
reasons for his decision whatever these
reasons may be will have boon made loss
potent by that time, and that The closing
will not take place. after all
In the meantime. various circles-indus-
trial. political and cconomic-are busy
with attempts to explain Just what i, is
that has caused Mr.. Ford 10 announce this
plan. Ills OWN uttorauccs and attributed
views have rot been ot such a nature as
20 remove the matter from the field of
speculation From sources close to the
be'rolt manufacture, tho Associated
Press has learned that no has started g
fight for what he believes 10 be a grea,
/ Principle; that. IN short ne Is going 10
close his plants rather han submit to a
hoIdup by profiteers in coal Mr. Ford
II is said, denied tina, a coal shortage oxis,s
maintains, In fact that h" has been offered
| more coal than he could use. with hcliyer,,
| guaranteed; but tho price is too high I,
! IS not easy 10 ~ this scmiofrcial sta,omou.
/ INTO the charges Of Mr. Ford -apparen,lv
| Nv way OF explanation against certain M
| the railroads. The rail roads arc nor nyiny
| the price OF coal, and II MIR Ford has been
SATISFIED on the score OF delivery there i.
| apparently little reevance in his aIlera
ton against the carriers OF refusal 20 co
| opcrat" with his road
From other sources" distinctly no, 90
close 10 the Detroit manufacturer b,vf
come other suggested explanations of hi
announcement. II is pointed out for ex
ample that because Of conditions in IN.
"N'om"hiI" industry or. more particularly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
News of Fifty Years Ago

CIHron tho Richmond Dispatch. Aug. %. 1879
of the board of directors OF the Chamber OF
Commerce last evening, Tho meeting WAS
called To appoint committee to act with the
committee of Council in tho supervision Of the
work In progress for the Improvement or
James River The following were elected:
Colonel Ordway. T. ". Mccance. Isaac Davcn-
port. II. r. Rlankcnship. George W. Allen. The
board on motion Of Mr. Potts, determined to
take action In celebrating the completion Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway later in the
year
County. Mo- have struck for s cents Thes
mines supply ST. Louis.
Four huckstcrs in Second Market were each
fined So In Police Court for selling articles az
ter market hours.
Justice Crew, acting Police Justice. has in
auguratcd crusade against straw ball bonds.
which viii result In good To the city
Tho bark Maud. from Liverpool To city Point
has shipment Of licoric" consigned to a. Y
stokes y co. We glad to see the tide OF
business turning to Virginia waters.
James y. Cowardin. OF Richmond sailed yes
terday from Fortress Monroe on the United
States steamer Yantic for Gibraltar en- route
to China Eo sails as captains clerk.
Vice-Prasdcnt Colfax has given UP his home
| in Washington TO prepare gathering his house
hold goods about him at South Hend Ind.
Purcell Ladd Co. announce the sale o.
sperm oil. which gives q brilliant light with
absolute safety" p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
BRYAN ADVOCATES
u. S. MINE CONTROL
Declares Tint RniIronds Shouid lie
Taken Over. Along with
Mines.
rRy Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON. Aug os.-Declar.ng
the "compu!sion Is So urgent" that
no time should be lost. William Jen-
ninRs Bryan. ii letter today to
Senator Walsh. Democrat, MAssachu.
sctts. advocated action by Congress.
giving the President authority 20
take over temporarily the mines and
the railroads 10 put an end 10 an In
tolera bic situation"
Mr.. Bryan wrote that the govern
mcnt was faced either with the pro-
gram Of temporary control Of the
roads and mines or of turning over
The army TO enforce private and
personal views" The latter course
NJ said. would he "indefcnsihle." He
told Senator Walsh that the rrsolu-
zion. which the latter introduced last
week 10 give the President the
power 20 take over the mines had
his approval. and should he support
al by Republicans and Democrats
alike.
The letter was carried TO Senator
Walsh's Office by Mr.. Bryan himself
who said he had come 10 Washington
10 talk over the situation with lead
ers in Congress.