davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT next DOSE
MAY SAL|vATE
II Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your
Bones.

Cslomel salvation n horrible. II
suella the tongue. iopsrns The teeth
ami starts rheumatism. There's no fea
son Why person should take slcken.
inF sali,al.ng oalumel when few
cents buys o. large bottle of npison's
Liver Tone perfect Substitute for
caiomei it D. pleasant tegrtnhle
llquld which alll start your liver lost
a. surely as caiomf hui ii deesn't
make You sirk and fun not snllvaie
ca.umel b. darFefpus drug. be-.
sides q may make 500 feel usak sick
and uausrnied tomorrow nout lose
days aork Tate o. sroonful N Dod.
snna Liver Tone Instead and ypu vii
vake up feeling rferf No salts neces.
sary Your druggist says N you dout
md noisnn's Liver Tone acts better
than irracherous raiomsl your mopey
4 waifing f1f fou -AdvsfiissmsnL
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
Important TO all Women
Readers Of ihis Paper

Thrunnh urrn ftrastn'is of scmrn
tsre t.furI af tsfirT tfaatlf ani nsFsI
suaIr9f
Mamfus rrnra.nis afirn rfafr O. b.
nrfhIns f'sf nat kHinrr tfautIf. of che
fffaf "a lIinu rf Bladder ffsrasr
% ihr tHiafls afr uti in e trtIIhY 60
dfau. ftT msf ease thf ether afftut
q hfrarr i..TiHai
1an mif safff pain In ths hsft. bead
arfr aHi I.ss II amilIHn.
fuof health matfa Soc usrtnas. irfiis
o. sni nag te tsaponifni b mttss tnf
enf sa
naf hunffris of snHrn claim that ~
kimrfa suamn Root ~ frsiafihs
tssfh o. ihf tiinrYs proved 20 b. Iusi
a. fsHe'iY nso'iei o. oFrft1ms suth
rurf.fI1n1
NAM srnl fsfa afurif toiiir 20 ~ vhsl
futmp na6i. ihe Frrii tlinsf. hysf sni
baflff mrIi.rInf. sil A. o. them ~
snflasInf Zen 6fnis o. ~ klmff A o.
nnghsmian. \ \. fau msf receive am
~ s.rs bottle ~ rafrrl rasi Nou oss
puffhssr mel.un sri hrrr sifs hotties al
ell dfuf fiarss Aitffiissmfui.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

IN moulding clay The Veterans
bureau became interested IN the case.
and cent him % an ART school where
b. shortly afterwafd won hrsi prime
IN modelling contest Ills growing
thllliy has led the hurcsu 10 under
take 20 send him abroad
Avario's Is only one u q number u
rnses - rehabilitation In which men
Who before the war were driving
trucks % pushing shoyels have dis
fovered their true talents Ia the
fourse of being yocaiionalifed Men
who previously bad been content with
unskilled labor are nov attending
flassrs In auto mechanics. radln.work
drafting machine design. agriculture.
nnd various other trades and pro.
frssious
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
A GOOD TONIC
FOR OLD PEOPLE
GUIDES Pepio-hangan Restores
Strength and Prevents
illness.

Aref people often ned . good
tinni innIr When fhe hiaai heoumes
ciogeri siih Inlslns from ihe system.
Gudss repio uauEun PARTIES q hy
dfitinE IN ne sasis matter Coed
tiaoi ls fuu ~ vitality and prevents
uiue.s usins ths baiI rrsatsf poser
Of frsuanfr The weaknesses ~ Old
sgs ars ErsafiT hsirsi hy q slppiy u
firh rsi tloai Gudss fspiu Manrsn
q I'D in liquid of tahlsi form hy aii
drugrsis o. has bern rcrummendei
b. rtlsiraus faf si ysafs and is
ssiushis iaHil ani huIlier faf ths vest
snd runHnau ~ au aFss frum chiid-
tasai to a'f aEc Advert semeut
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

"the greatest Organization In the
world"
The role Of mother has been Madame
Schumann.iieink's greatest success.
And nov. with q son of her own and
d million adopted sons. she finds as
great an outlet Tor her loyable nature
and her talent as IN the war days. when
she spent much of her time IN camps.
singing working with her needle. aud
spreading cheer.
\ have never been happier" said
the great star. who. In spite of her
years. silll has the grace and the col.
OF of youth
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
VII
WHY GOOD MEN DODGE

The E0tefniseut service must look
largely Ia the graduates from colleges
and universities ln recruiting Tor iis
technical work Replies 10 an Inquiry
addressed o. some forty ~ the leading
colleges and universities of the cuun
20 10 discover shat class ~ men took
civil service examinations. whether
ihe number Il decreasing sni. 4 a..
tle reasons. disclose ,ltldly what the
training schools ~ technical and scicn.
the men thlnk about me government
as an employer They warn their
graduates against government service.
aud the graduates heel the warning
carusEle Institute Of Technology
81 Pittsburgh. reports
Il is certainly uss that ths best oi our
graduates afs oct Interested in gofsfn.
usni smpioTmsnt hsoaass thrY feel that
frsi ef au o aass not pay adequate al.
sfss upf doss q ansf opruftunitf fuf
sifsnrsuisnt lhat private snisfpfiss does
Itis spfiuE ! iuisfFisssd an ne mem
trrs Of ne rfatuauna riass. stcspf ne
E||II"N. H.N N|HH OF N.HNM A"HNN N""HHA"N
sufsrumsui smpioI msni. although there
usrs manT Positions olsn Thsfs
sfs nns ai.aui iIts' male graduates of me
insfliufa. arf ! sil fsniufs to state that
90 mafs tlan tsn ars employed ~ ths
gufsfumsnt
hrliies ~ similar tenor ani import
sers received frum the University Il
Chicago. Leland stanford university.
Massarhuseiis Institute ~ Technology
ruuorfun university Indiana unIscr
att aud fhe University ~ Wisconsin
iueluany ~ compensation l. ous
% ths chief rsasuus that deter stirn
tinc men from gsug .uio ihs govern
mrnt srrtice Congress htcs the sal
ares ~ masi ~ the government sm
piolees can give concfeie illus
iaIinn of hoa BE- determines the sal
srrs of scientific men.
pf Leland a. Howard ani nr ~
vafd VI Nielsen arr teu scientists ln
ths employ - the government vhe
have national rvpatafiuus.
Tho appropriation hlil Cor ths ~
parimsni uf Agriculture was uniei
cuusiisfaii,n in ne house ou ianuarl
gnh in0 The secrsiafy % agflcul
tufr bad been Recommending Coz ny'
or sr yeafs that Doctor lloNuuil
saiafy he Increased from tisiD o. s..
o. lle pruiHsei q again in TIA
leurs ban When the item was rsache.
in ihe Discussion on the noof. this col
loguy eusael
~ siaHrfd Mister Cnsiruan. 70
ssftr l1rf RI Urief un tHs psnrrarh
d the sntaua'nIisi snass saiafI lu|
. Ifafase fa .nlfsssf fHs sane lffHHn rsr
euIHlsH.iff Co.. an inrIfass aaf Fsarf
49, tstfr lss be- BAL been ln tIla faf
ffUmeHf afrfIrs manf. uanF ffafs
Ins Ita'fman-l nIasr thH point of of
taf
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

hui un outward motion of ihs pairioi'
o. Feeling within q l. not the mefe
physical movement that couufs u l.
ahnf n signifies When uc salute
he STAR and Stripes We show river.
cnos fur ihs Gag that our farcfather
made and preserved u shows that
w. realize what ihe nj. white and
blue iyp'hes"
A little Ru.sian r'ri won thr se,oni
prize Shr ali she ilkri o. salute
nur nag he.uuse thls cuuntrT. unlike
Russia. had so few pogrUms and
starving ch.liun
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

when completed probably viii be- rec-
Cru.rcd as thr finest ieEian home 10
thr rnunir1
Hugh hcEln BIZ military carcer as
huck private IN Company e. foriy.
ninth lows vulunierf Infantry, serv.
lng In Cuha fram April iSs. o. Mas,
iSo IN init he iolned the Ssconi
Yield trsop ~ ihe Canadian Engineers.
went overseas. and was prumuiei 10
q urutsnancy. nurlnE the courss u
events ever ether ofhcer 10 the bat.
iallan met his Death Three u hush.s
orlerlles were klllef IN action ani In
one attack Rugh was the only memher
~ hls coupany 20 come thruush alive.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

Mr. icsuwai was mssy ahoui he
eorrcci uso %. thc Euglish inuguaer.
too fus0 perhaps and was always
rcody Co nnd fault with Offenders Also
be- was m anything hui "a funi ten.
per as he sat down in his faVoritc ~.
uumnt
~Cl,e mc steak" no. said "aud
some com anil snmc hakrd po'atucs"
"ilakrd Iioiuiecs uw ali o,er" sald
the girl
oh they're on over huh" snofici
llr. lessawuy. "Aud what arr they
all oyeff
"wiih." she replied simply -Amefi.
Can Legion Weekly
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
GUARD AGAINST COLDS AND
INFLUENZA

W tssrlng little yachorlalm IN
youf uuse
lt helps CO. prc,ent thc ecrms enter.
ing ihr system
n sou are taking coii @ makes you
fc,l better at oucc
Nothing better tor Aches and Pains
Keep d handy this Time uf year
Ask your druggist. Jar ur tubes loc
E W. yachcr. Toe. NcW orlcaua Ia.
--AdyefiIsomcnt
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

ffIiis Ilsf n rnffis
nolury of the tides
of battle during
the DARK years -
ihc var tlls "a
IFuencrs with the
Canadian army
however are iost
in tis absorption
in the tusinsss of
putting upusfsi
issi club iluusc fur
Ceiirnapltis tial
post ofths AnerI
iHn Ier.nn Thia
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

very slack this year and | am home part
Of The time. | DO not like 30 take any
chances. 90 ! consulted my friends. and
one lady aaid, Take LYDIA Pinkham's
medicine. % | did. have felt better
rightalong and am IN gOodenoughhealth
% 20 10 work. | recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash 10
all."-hrA. MARY ESRioo, $50 N. Car
pentsr 81. Chicago. Illinois.
Often the mother IL Obliged 10 support
her children and good health is necss-
saFy. LYDIA r Pinkham's Vegetabls
Compound is Just the medicine you can
depend upon. II Il q medicine for vo-
msn's ailments and the relief u brought
Mra Enrico Il may bring 70 you- 1ssp
vel By taxing Lydia Z pinkham's Veg
stable Compound
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

salutiuE Tho stars
and stripes Marx
Winchester ~ To-
le.io a.. mcelsei
sid Tor tho work
of his patnoiic
Tsn winning hrst
prize in the essay
cunisst given hy
the American l.
non post in To-
lnin
Whfn We sa
lutte the Rag
Mara urafe ITS
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

Nd Now be- Il a
student of art.
and. according TO
the America n
Legion at Wash
lngion d. c. will
b. sent 10 Rome
10 complete his
course
While recover
ing from war In.
lurles a. q Baiii-
m ore hospital.
Ayario displayed
considerable skill
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
Adop,, Destroyed French vmss,

Drifting hack 20 Aprvmcut .la.ioret.
near the Saint Mlhlsl scctol. American
l.egisn men nnd little cummuulty
house RAISED amid the ruins VI The
town. Il has hccn eecicd By the clii
OF nolyuke. Mass which has adunied
the dcsiuyvi French village ln mem.
ig uf ,hc twelve liuliuss men abe
fsll m ihf Saint Mihie drive.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

Movie Sign -Wnl girls leave
iluns MnndaJ That's easy. lts
~ash daI Chicago Essnlnr Post
~ nseessanif troihsr there's sls
-isaf FIn' He knps ahs leaves home
Mnniay teausr ifs i.arsnlu dag
iissfun Truusrript
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

There Il nothing more satisfactory
aflsf = day of hard work than line
full ~ snowy white clothes For such
results uss ned Cruss Hall nlue-Ad-
veriisrmcuL
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

serious trouble. I
had tried doctors and
all saidthe sams-an
operation At first I
only felt the pain on
my leftsido .butlater
/ seemed 10 feel iton
both sldea i am q
power sewing.ma-
chine operator and
have . little girl 10
support. | work In .
tailor shop and that
|linaof work haahean
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

cause a. which
Madame Schu.
mann Iielnk. nov
SIXTY years old.
has dedicated the
remainder of her
days. Back from
q tour In the
Orient. she has
plunged into the
task Of being a
mother 20 the
American Legion
convinced, she
fHYs that II L.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

Nen unr 800 iIeasr s'r. yuu
taii ur fa nie fhrse lrfrrs s'r. hut
vou'fnf f hr sssrf io fum them ~
sIih a faIf af aIs.Hui iauion Ieie.
rrurh
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
-rhssssaRssssn-

"i1hel is taking violin lessons" Ia
shef WhY. the rnur rir hasn't the
suehtrsi ear fnr musr- a know
nul she has beautiful eihoUs pcar.
snus Nrrtif
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

We are no, dlspamrinr idealism.
hui an "ldcallsi" u too frequently a
man Who has hlrh notions of wha,
che other fellow ought 20 Do D. BOSTON
Transcript
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

iaflnes 4 not ~ the hoiiom oi
shlfilessness 20 much ns Inability tc
make q plan.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Liberal ,Kanl post of ths American
irsion is huilding q swimming fssal
ln thc ous Iafk and tixiag lioies
for irse paniIng
un ihe hunk q KLAUS. ons ~
uauaIs arIiye Welcomes. q hfa'ih ~
sar for .suios men has besu rre1si
hy eiii1rus VI ths island
The Vunei states army costs Slzs
rer cspiia. guat britain. with hsr
man, colonlc, pass Si1.a pr capita,
France. So ae. italy. $3.50 and japan.
taSl
German vomen viii b. invited 10
ioln with The Nalluual Council ~
Women IN next years celebration n
Armlsilcc day. under resolutions
adopted In the councils biennial 80.
slun.
nsv. David ilaIltan. Vicar % Mar
nate England. rsccntly tfampci the
rauntry as an -uut of vofk et soldisf
aud returned with The fepcri that ~
ls almosi impossible 10 even at an
hours vufk."
The fiandcrs pcppy has hecu de
riarci = pesi and a menace ~ tho
federal HORTICULTURE hcari "wiih ne
hrirllnr stalks and leaves q is yalae
lsss and crowds oai useful plants.
ihs hnafi annpunce,k
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
WHEN We SALUTE THE FLAG"
Tolsdo fo) Boy Wins First PrEs IN
Essay Contest conouetsd by
Buckeye Legion Pest

n took the thirteen year old son of
q sailor 20 give the best rrason fot
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
MOTHER TO AMERICAN LEGION
Madame sehumann.Hslnk Continues
Work Of The Greatest Organ.
nation In the World."

'To bring Joy to the boys who 30
gloricusly offered their lives" IL the
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

woman halsfs not infrrquruily are
foorvalkera m department stores.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
ONLY OFFICER TO SURVIVE
Capt Bsr, Rush ss~ Al Fsilo~ Gem
manasn of Hs battailsn Fall
IN Battle.

The only onlosr In hls battalion -
survive. Bert Rughs military record
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
OH0
AMERICAN
@L-I:G|ON@
tcspy fsr THIS D.parmsnt Supplied By
ths Amsriean Lesion Ness hsfFiesl
FORMER SOLDIER AN ARTIST
John Avardo VIII Bs Sent TO Homs
b. Veterans Bureau TO Com
plsts His Course.

Before the war John Ayardo was a
walter In restaurant In baltimore.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
WORKS FOR Child
MUST keep WELL
Mothers In q Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago. Illinois. II took Lydia r
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound for .
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
Where Your Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends Your Money
in Conducting Your Business
By EDWARD G.LOWRY

taihof sra 6Tsl coninhuf
lsains psftical si
oa ksttnai Methods
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

a Futufirt
Fortune Tsller--iou Will hc mar.
ued four times miss Acirrss--i
want 10 know the future not ths past
-Waysido Tales
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
STILLMAN'S THIRD
PLEA TURNED DOWN
Justice Morschauser, Refuses
to Reopen Judgment Against
Banker in Divorce Case.

James A. Stillman, banker. lost in his
third attempt yesterday to upset the
findings OF Referee Daniel ]. Gleason.
who decided against him in his suit for
a divorce against Anna Urquhart Still
man, when Supreme Court Justice Jo-
seph Morschauser declined to reopen the
Judgment. He simply indorsed on the
papers of Mr.. Stillman's attorneys Mo
tion Is denied"
Last Saturday Cornelius J. Sullivan,
in behalf of Mr.. Stillman, applied to
Justice Morschauser to reconsider his
judgment whereby he confirmed the ref
eres report deciding that Mr.. Stillman
was the father of baby Guy despite the
claim that Fred Beauvals. Indian guide.
was the father. After denying the mo-
tion. Justice Morchauser sent all papers
to the Putnam County Clerks office for
filing.
Affidavits were submitted in Mr.. Still
mans behalf setting forth that Justice
Morschauser illegally heard the motion
to confirm the report of the referee,
while similar motion was pending be-
fore Justice Tompfins at Nyack AS JUS
tice Morschauser issued an order allow
ing counsel to break the seals on en-
velopes containing the exhibits on file
in the Putnam County Clerks office and
which We're used during the hearing
before the referee, it is expected that
exhibits will be a part of the printed
case on appeal which Mr.. Stlllman will
take to the Appellate Division.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
God or Golf?' Theme
of Sermon on the Links

TINE Rev. Francis III. Richey.
rector of st. Georges Epis-
= copal Church. Maplewood.
N. J.. announced yesterday that
beginning Sunday. November 26.
he would preach series of SER
mons with "golfing theme" rum
ming through them. He plays golf
and SO do most of his parishioners.
but, with the possible exception Of
one sermon, (which Shall II Be-
God or Golf?" he will not attempt
to point out the bad or good ef-
fects of golf.
Terms familiar In gok," said
Mr.. Richey, will be used as paral-
lels to passages and expressions in
the Scriptures. All the sermons
will be delivered from the home
green There will be one on Fol-
low Through parallel Of the In
junction Of Christ to Follow Me-
Others will be on Choose the Right
Club Improve Your Putting and
What Is Your Record?'"
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

FINGERPRENTS CLEAR
MYSTERIOUS FIRES
Four Freeport Firemen Al
legged to Have Confessed Set
ting Them For Fun
NEW EXPERT SET TRAP
Policeman Had Just Returned
From Crime School In New
York City.
NEW EXPERT SET TRAP

Clarence M. Van Riper. a Freeport
policeman who recently took course
In fingerprinting in New York, came
into the limeight yesterday In the ar
rest of four members of Excelsior Hook
and Ladder Company, who. according
to alleged confessions, have been turn
Ing In false alarms and setting fires
'just for the excitement of the thing"
The men under arrest are Henry Wei
bold, Dwight Boland, Rudolph Himmel
and Fred II. Plump, Jr. They are being
held for the Grand Jury.
Haystack fires and false alarms had
been battling the police for some time,
when Policeman Van Ripper, finishing
his fingerprinting course in New York.
applied himself to the mystery. A false
alarms was telephoned in from the Post
lumber yard, and when Van Riper went
there he found telephone receiver off
its hook. An examination revealed fin
gerprints, and Van Ripers next move
was to get the fingerprints of all fire.
men connected with the Excelsior COM
pany.
The chief Of the company, working In
cooperation with the expert, passed
papers and other materials among his
men and then turned them over to Van
Ripper. 1t was found that the finger
prints of Plump tailed with those on
the telephone receiver, and since the
three other prisoners were usually seen
In an automobil with Plump near places
where the alarms were turned In 1t was
concluded that the four firemen were
responsible.
After fire last night at the Wood
cleft bathing pavilion the firemen were
taken In custody and admitted, the po-
lice say. that they started the fire
After applying the torch to the pavilion,
it is alleged, they ran back to the VII
lage. Joined their company and assisted
in putting out the fire.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
JUDGE SEES DISGRACE
IN ARNSTEIN CASE DELAY
Paroles "Nicky" and Threat
ems to Free Him.

Jules W. Arnstein, better known as
''Nioky' Arnsteln. accused In the
IS 900 900 messenger boys bond thefts OF
Wall Street in 1920. has been freed on
parole.
Denouncing tho delay in bringing the
case to trial as disgrace Judge John
F.. Mcintyre In General Sessions yester-
day discharged Arnstein's bail of $4,000
and declared that unless he was tried
within sixty days the indictments
against him would be dismissed.
This action followed a motion by Eu-
gene r. MCGEE, counsel for Arnstein,
for the dismissal of the Indictment
Mr.. McGee said that the case had been
on the calendar seventeen different
times and the District Attorney had
not been ready to proceed. He said
that Arnstein had been convicted in
Washington and Is now out on bail
there pending an appeal.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
HARDING SHAKES 1850 HANDS.
Breaks Reception Record I'm Greet
Ing Eastern star Members.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-White House
records of several months standing were
broken to-day when President Harding
shook hands with 1,450 persons, most Of
them delegates and others attending the
meeting here of the General Grand
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star
of the United States and Canada.
Despite the rain hundreds stood for
nearly an hour in lines stretching for
two and three blocks away from the
White House.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

fault will be taken against you, ac- cording 10 the prayer of said com plsint. The said action is prosecuted for the purpose Of recovering and foreelosing the lien Of delinquent taxes.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. this 29th day of August, in nine hundred and twenty-two. tSeaD J. F. JAMES. Clerk.
 First publication November ,, 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

Wanted-Men or women to take or ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery. for men. women and children; elimi. mates darning; S4o.6O week, full time. S1.oo an hour spare time; expe- rience unnecessary International Stocking Mills. Norristown, Pa.
 adv-16wks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
WEST HUAcHUcA INCREASES
 MAJORITY OF A. H. GARDNER

Receipt of the returns from West Huachuca precinct this afternoon failed to make any changes in the re- suit of the contest for the legislature from this district, adding to the ma jority of A. II. Gardner. Republican, over R. B. Krebs, Democrat
 With only one precinct. Pool, to be heard from, the vote of Gardner and KIebs stands as follows:
 Gardner, e40; Krebs, s20.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

FOR SALE-Ten or F head of high grade boiled Hereford yearlirgs not bred; also 1922 calf crop except l5 or 20 top heifers; also GO to 15 head of steers. heifers and bulls, two thirds of which are pclled; prices CT application to T. B. Stark, Dos Cabe- gas, Ariz. -.E6wO1
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
LATE FIGURES BOOST HUNTS MAJORITY TO
 TOTAL OF 1000

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. s.-Returns from Arizona's 14 counties, complete except for scattered outlying pre- cincts. indicated late tonight that George w P. Hunt. Democratic can didate for governor. has carried the state by approximately 1000 votes. The vote is: Hunt. 3j.20s; Camp bell, 2s.s49
 Majorities of other Democratic candidates continued to mount as additional returns came in. giving the election more and more the ap- pcarance of a DemUvra.ir landslide. Governorelect Hunt, who also holds the distinction of being Ari- zcra's first governor. having served from 1911, when Il became a state, ,until 1918, will return to the execu- tive chair January !. after an ab- scnce o; four years.
 Amendment No. 100. proposing the issue of' state bonds for the con. s,ruction ot approximately loo miles of paved road as connecting link | in the rhoenix-Los Angeles highway, which has held chief interest here since the party contests were con ceded last night, carried in Mari ! cnpa couEty by a majority of more than 10.j00 votes. but reports o: votes ranging from two to one to eight to one against the measure in outside counties led it's supporters late tonight to express doubt as to the final result
 ! It was considered possible that the result O: the vote on the amendment
 r ight not be known until the official count as judges in many outlying pre- cincts where there was little interest iii the highway are reported to have sealed the ballot boxes without mak- ing q record of the vote on the pro posed amendment Two other amend ments on the ballot were defeated ty large majoriiies.
 Dispatches from outlying counties reaching Phoenix today confirmed | last nights early reports that the state legislature will be overwhelm- ingly Democratic and that the Demo crats will control all but one or two co unty organizations.
 [ Governor r-elect Hunt arrived in Phoenix tonight from his home in Globe and Phoenix Democrats staged big demonstration and parade in his honor
 Marieopa Returns
 4 complete tabulation of s5 of the iS3 precincts in Maricopa county in cluding Phoenix complete finished at 10 o'clock tonight gave the governor elect majority of l293. The vote was: Hunt, I0,ss5: Campbell, 9,572.
 Following is tabulation of the
 incomplete vote for governor by
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

Ajo-Several properties in Iron Tank district report good ore discov- cries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
TUBE RcUlos,s

Dr. Glass has pos tive proof that he Is able to cure tu- bercalosis by inhal- stion in any climate
 For further infor- nation s61Bess. The. T. F. Glass hhalant Co, Mason Bldg, Los Angeles.