davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04
Your Health Depends on
the Food You Eat!

DIR. ALFRED MCCAIN, one of Americas
foremost food specialists, is authority for the
statement, based upon his experience, that
cage of white mice, fed solely on white rice
(polished) almost starved to death, because
OF the lack of the vital elements of the food.
A cage of similar mice, fed on unpublished
rice, were still in healthy condition, when
some OF their friends in the first cage were
dying. Later. the mice were fed the polish
which had been removed from the polished
rice at the mill, and some of them recovered.
So the mice were starved because the Vi
tai food elements had been removed. This
same condition must apply to you. friend, in
more or less degree. The profit taking
world MUST make profit Peoples tastes
are perverted by the scheme of making rice
and flour and other foods LOOK NICE AND
WHITE.
A WAY OUT
LLANO can offer you few of its own en-
tirely PURE food products which have not
been devitalized. and if you value your
health, and the condition of your children,
you will use Llano products, especially when
they cost no more than the inferior article.
Read about the products in the following
pages and see if you can benefit yourself and
us by using
LLANO PURE FOODS
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-24

At 5 o'clock Tuesday morning Cap
tain Brokaw took his men on their
return trip to Nogales. A dance was
given in their honor Monday night,
and the visiting players expressed
there thanks to the local club for
having shown them such a good time
during their stay. The captains last
remarks after the game were that the
25th Infantry certainly enjoyed their
treatment while in Phoenix, and ad-
mired the good sportmanship which
was shown by the local club during
the two games of baseball that has
just been played. l would enjoy the
honor of again coming to Phoenix
with the Infantry team for games
in Phoenix later in the season.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-24
AnQuSementS

teams displayed teamwork The
Giants started off with run in the
second half of the first inning and
held the lead throughout the game
although at times it looked very
much like the big hitters on the sol
dier club would spoil everything.
'Whiz" White, the mighty twirier
on the Giants nine, opened up from
the start, and the players from the
border town were at his mercy all
the way. Ford White, the Giants
catcher, showed excellent form on
the receiving end of the speed ball
tossed by the right hand of the fa-
nous "Whiz."
Other stars on the local squad
could not be picked unless it was as
the whole group for they all played
a good consistent game. However,
Phillips, playing center field, made
several sensational catches and Row
lett on short stop showed plenty Of
speed both in fielding and on run
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-24
Kid NORFOLK BEATS
JOHNSON in BOUT
{ Special to The Tribune)


Covington, KY, June 23-Kid Nor
folk, the battering ram of New York
City, outpointed John Lester Johnson
generally considered as the best heavy
weight of color next to Harry Wills,
last Friday night here before a record
attendance. The fight was one of the
best ever staged in this town, both men
displaying the best that was in them,
and fighting hard all the way The
contest was so close that many per-
sons in the audience were of the opin-
ion that it should have been a draw,
but the referees decision, awarding
the bout to Norfolk, was popularity re-
ceived.
Norfolk's wonderful showing has
raised the question as to his chances
of match against Harry Greb, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, present light heavy
weight champion. Norfolk is one of
the few men in recent years who has
been able to outpoint the Smoky City
jumping jack, and many fight fans
are of the opinion that Greb should
clearly show his superiority in his
class before he meets Georges Car
pentier, the French IDOL, in match
for the light heavyweight champion
ship.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-24

The 25th Infantry players won the
admiration of all who saw them in
action, and never during the entire
two games was there a squabble. The
colored American Legion Post No. 40
stated last night that the soldier
boys were Of the very finest type and
the committee in charge of the
Emancipation Day celebration con-
graduated Captain Brokaw, who was
in command of the Infantry players
on their trip to the valley, for the
splendid manner in which his men
during their stay in this
city. Manager Milton Lewis Of the
local Giant nine was so well pleased
with the showing made by the visit
tors on the diamond that he wanted
to extend another invitation for them
to appear before local fans again in
the near future.
The Giants will meet this same
team in Nogales on their home
ground early in July, and the rub.
ber will then be played off, both
teams having each won a game in
the two-game series.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-24

man in the world, and silent, persist
ent, watchful waiting, determined
Harry Wills of New Orleans and New
York
Spurred on by the New York State
Boxing Commission and the sport
writer's and authorities on the daily
press throughout every section of this
broad land. Dempsey and his willy
manager-Jack Kearns-will be forced
to lay their cards, face-up, on the
table. It's either a case Of fight or
admit to the entire world, that he
does not want to meet Wills. And
such an admission will mean just
this-that Dempsey, deep down it his
Irish heart, KNOWS that Wills, de-
spite his years, is better man than
he.
There is no chance now to dodge
or evade the issue. The Brennan
match, and the Willard match, and
OfOIy OIuOI uldCu, WAlCn Cdn POo51OAy
be conjured up or be attempted to be
stuck up to the gullible public will
not work. Both Dempsey and Kearns
know this. These matches are moth
ing more nor less than sucker" mat
ches intended by Kearns to be final,
desperate effort to stave off the
ONLY match in which the public is
interested.
Kearns and Dempsey's latest cry
is, "if the public demands a mixed
match, (Which in clearer terms means
a match between Dempsey and Wills)
and IF guarantee of $500s000-( a
long term lease on the S. S. Treas
ury)-is forthcoming THEN they
will be perfectly willing to agree to a
match with Wills in New York, IF
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-24
Musical Comedy

the boxing commission of that state
agrees to such a match
An awful lot Of 'ifs," but right
now we are all interested in noticing
just haw much Dempsy and Kearns
will demand in a match with Bill
Brennan, a has-been, who is actually
afraid to fight anyone, almost, or big
Jess Willard, the man from whom
Dempsey won his crown-not $500,000
you may be sure.
Everyone knows that the Dempsey
Willard match, while alright, in a
way, was tainted in another way By
that, we mean that at the present
time it is the general consensus of
opinion that Jack Johnson, wild as he
was at times, was the victim of the
grossest persecution the sporting game
has ever known. No less a writer
than Damon Runyon, of the New York
American. is authority for that state
ment.
And as to the proposition of mixed
matches in New York, the action Of
the commission in demanding that
Dempsey make known his stand, and
in short time. appears to settle
THAT. What inconsistency, if, after
demanding that Dempsey give an ex-
PLANTATION, they would refuse to permit
mixed bout. 1t is commonly known
that there is no law against mixed
boxing and that at all the amateur
boxing tournaments, fighters of the
two races form great attraction.
Why, then, all the hullabaloo about
the various ifs" It's your move,
Mr.. Dempsey, and you had better
move in straight line and according
to rules, or your sure will will be in
danger of automatically losing that
crown of yours which you are taking
such great care, NOT to defend
against a formidable foe.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-24
STAGE ALL SET FOR
JACKSON-JOHNSON
ring ENGAGEMENT
Special to The Tribune)

Special to The Trtbune)
Columbus, Ohio, June 23.-Prepara-
tions for the Tut Jackson-Jack John
son holiday fistic debate to be staged
at Washington Court House, Ohio, on
the afternoon of July 4th, are prac-
tically complete, according to latest
The proposed bout is Great
ing nation wide interest, and when
the exponents of the two schools Of
manly art step into the ring on that
date, it is fully expected that more
than $4,000 persons will turn out to
witness the bout. A cpecial arena is
is being built, which when completed
will have a seating capacity Of 10000
people. 1t is estimated that the con-
test will draw in the neighborhood of
100000 in receipts.
The Onion boxing commission has
placed its stamp Of approval on the
men meeting in the state. The only
possible chance of prevention may
come from Governor Davis. However,
he is an enthusiastic boxing fan and
it is believed he will not stop the con-
test. Opponents to mixed bouts in
the state are said to be making a
strong effort to have the governor
stop the fight. Those close to Cover
nor Davis think he will not interfere.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-24
GIANTS TAKE FIRST
GAME FROM 18th INF.
LOSE SECOND GAME

Playing the prettiest game of ball
seen in the valley this season, the
Phoenix Giants took a hard fought
contest from the strong 25th Infantry
team from Nogales, Sunday after
noon by a score of to 3. The game
was exciting from the start, free
from squabbling and the umpires'
decisions were unquestionable. Fans
were kept in an uproar until the final
frame, and the heat from a hot sun
in no way annoyed the spectators
who we're seated under the big shady
grandstand and parked in automo-
biles along the side lines where the
cool breeze blew constantly.
Everything was ideal and both
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-24
PHOENIX TRIBUNE


ming bases. Arbo, the Ruth" of the
Giant team, again repeated his heavy
hitting of long drives as has been
witnessed in former games when he
added another home run to his credit
by knocking the ball way over tho
left field fence, headed for Maricopa.
The Infantry nine was also on its
toes, and while it was on a new field
on which it had never played before,
it showed the class that the fans ex-
pected to see. This team from No
gales was in no way outclassed, and
had it been that the local team was
not playing the best game of ball it
has ever played it would have been
different story as to the final re-
suit.
Evans. playing second base, and
Bell at short for the visitors, showed
the calibre Of players that performed
for the army post. These two men
were at all times in the game. Jas
per, who tossed the snowflake for
the Twenty-fifth, pitched good ball
for five innings but was later re-
placed by Howard, the pitching ace
of the Nogales team.
Didja ever see punch of hitters
that really clouted the pill?
This was the case in Monday
afternoons game at Riverside PARK
when the 25th Infantry got revenge
for it's defeat of Sunday when the
Giants won a to 8 victory. The
soldier gang rared up in the eight
inning of Mondays contest, with
the score to 2, and swatted the ball
to all corners Of the playing lot and
then some Then couple of errors
resulted in Nogales scoring runs
before the side was out.
Fans couldn't wish to see prettier
game played than that which went
seven frames yesterday.
"Whiz" White, the wizard mounds
man for the Giants, again repeated
his star twirling of Sunday, and was
backed by an outfield that performed
brilliantly.
However, White finished the game
for the Giants and was not responsi-
BILE for the teams defeat as the IN
fantry started a rally in the eighth
by the first man up knocking a long
drive ito center field which was
missed by Bailey, who had already
made number of thrilling catches.
Teamwork on the part of the visi-
tors was unbeatable, and the large
/ crowd that filled the grandstand left
for home after the game was over
we'll pleased with the performance o.
both clubs. Baseball of this caliber
is bound to draw the crowds out to
the games, and it is hoped that more
exhibitions will be held such as these
in the future.
Butler, playing third base for the
Giants, showed up good by his fast
work in fielding such as he does in
every game in which he plays. Arbo.
who played right field, robbed the
visitors of three clean hits. and Ford
White, the locals catcher. knocked
the longest home run that has ever
been hit over the center field fence
at Riverside park.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-24
Knights Hold Services

Knights Hold Services
The International Order of Twelve,
knights and Daughters of Tabor held
their annual Thanksgiving services
last Sunday at the c. NJ. E. church
and the Rev. T. j. Sanford delivered
the sermon. The attendance was large
and the services excellent.
..**
They Are Off
Judges in the Tribune Picture Puz-
zle Contest are now going over the
lists sent in and in next weeks issue
we will publish the names of the
winners, together with the master list.
Don't fail to read next weeks Tri-
bune.
***
Confined to Bed
Mrs. Lizzie Pace is reported very Ill
this week at her home, 222 North 18th
street.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-24
WILLS and DEMPSEY
WILL MEET IN ring
ENGAGEMENT SOON
preston News seryicel

New York, Janue 23.-It's coming.
AS inevitable as the advent Of the
new year is a championship heavy
weight battle between Jack Dempsey,
present title holder, and the dodgin'est
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-24
sun REST ice CREAM PARLOR

Look Look! And don't forget stop at the Sun Rest
Ice Cream Paror and Soft Drink Stand Ice cold soda
fine because the weather is and the Sun Rest is the
place to STOP Don't forget the number 9O West Sherman
ST.. 9th and Sherman. All free Don't miss
it. Now is the time.
Mrs A. L. Taylor and A. p Taylor, Managers.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-24
Lawn Fete "Wednesday

Lawn Fete Wednesday
Fair Ladies Tabernacle No. 6 will
entertain with lawn fete Wednesday
June 2S, at East Lake Park. They will
serve fried chicken, ice cream, cake
and other delicacies, beginning at 3.
p. m. and continuing into the evening.
All children specially invited.
**.s
Who's Who
Next week we publish the winners
in the big puzzle contest. Maybe you
are a winner. Read next weeks Tri-
bune.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
RADIO NEWS

One Of the features of the regular
weekly program tonight of station
WPM of Thomas j. Williams. Inc.
will be a concert by Guests orchestra
of forty-five pieces, conducted by c.
W. Guest. The broadcast program
will be under the direction of NJ.
Francis Painter.
Three bulletins instead Of two will
be broadcast by the Treasury Depart
ment this week through station NOF.
the naval air station in Anacostia.
The public health service bulletins
will be broadcast tonight and tomor-
row night, and on Thursday night a
message will be sent to the holders
of 1918 savings stamps on The
United States Government Savings
System" All three bulletins will be
broadcast at 7:45 pm. on wave
length of 412 meters.
Radio Editor, The Star:
have been reading with great
interest the letters of the other radio
fans who have been hearing distant
following stations which 1 have heard
on my crystal receiver may interest
them:
KDkA. Pittsburgh: WGY. Schenec-
tady; WIZ. Newark; WEAF, New
York city; WWJ, the Detroit News.
and a few others I could not under
stand on account of some spark or a
local station. I hear all of these sta
tons regularly except WWJ. which I
get about once or twice a week, de-
pending on the weather conditions.
NV set is a bureau of standards sin
gle circuit / have an aerial OF three
wires, each fifty feet long.-William
Roughley, 4S7 Quincy street north
west.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
TEXAS OUTBREAK AGAINST
MEXICANS PROBED BY US.
Officers Of "White Owls" in Quiz,
Deny Responsibility for
Threats.

BRECKENRIDGE. Tex, November
20.-Representatives Of the federal
Department of Justice are here to in
vestigate the situation resulting from
the parade of several hundred men
through the Mexican and negro quar-
ters Of the town Tuesday night, dur
ing which, it is alleged. threats and
intimidations were offered the in
habitants. .
Federal agents were in conference
most Of yesterday with police and Of
ficials of the state rangers. who were
ordered here by Gov. Neff. after he
had received plea from Secretary or
state Hughes that Mexicans here be
protected The agents also are said
to have conferred with officers Of the
.V-hite Owls" an organization whose
name was linked with the recent dis
orders. but which has issued a state
ment disclaiming any connection
herewith. The agents have an.
nounced no contemplated source OF
action in clearing up the trouble.
There was no indication that any
more Mexicans had left town In the
wake of large number who were
renorted to have departed following
the parade Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
BELIEVES REVENGE
MURDER
Sheriff Suspects Band of
Unidentified Men Commit.
ted Crime in Tennessee.
WOMAN AND 2 MEN DEAD
Hands of Two of the Occupants of
Mountain Home Bound
With Wire.

By the AssOcia ted Press
PIkEV1LLE. Tenn, November 90
That band of six or seven unidenti-
fled men killed Jesse Rector. aged
farmer; his SON. York Rector, and the
latter's wife, at their home in the
mountains near Melvine. Bledsoe
county. Friday night, is the Opinion
of Sheriff A. 7. Goforth. who returned
from the scene of the crime.
The only evidence of any value Sc
cured by the sheriff was furnished by
Tom Rector. son of Jesse Recto: and
surviving member of the family.
Young Rector told the sheriff that
his kinsmen We're murdered by a
party of six or seven men.
Hands Tied With Wire.
Sheriff Goforth stated today that he
had found Jesse and York Rector
with their hands tied behind their
backs with wire: The head of the
younger man had been partly blown
away with shotgun and the re-
mainder riddled with pistol balls. The
father had been shot twice with pis-
tolls. Mrs. Rector's head was badly
mutilated. 1t was said that at least
four guns were used by the firing
party.
Revenge Theory Advanced.
While there is an absence Of motive,
Sheriff Goforth Is proceeding on the
theory that the killings are an out
come of the murder of Mailen Thur
man. whose body was recently dis
covered in his home after he had been
dead week. The opinion was ex-
pressed by the sheriff that mountain
GERS had connected the Rectors with
Thurman's death and had organized
and took revenge.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va
3:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
to AIS pm.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to p.m.-Daily marketgram.
s:45 p.m.-Weather forecast
10 p.m.-Time signals: weather re-
port; ship orders; $3.50 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
II p.m.-Weather forecast
Except where noted. sending Is CIV
$3.50 meters.)
WWx-Post ONCE Department (1,16a
Meters.)
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
p.m-Report on dairy products
and grain.
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
5 p.m.-Report on fruits and vege-
tables.
9:45 p.m.-weather forecast.
3YN-National Radio Institute $3.50
Meters.)
$50 to 1880 p.m.-Late news items
in code.
WJH-White 4 Boyer Co. (380 Meters)
to 4:30 p.m.-Music and features
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com.
pany 600 Meters.)
4:3o to $50 p.m.-Program Of mu-
sic.
WEAS-The Hecht Company (38t
Meters.)
3 to 4 p.m.-Selections on the pho
nograph and reproducing plano.
wIAY-w0odward 4 L0throp $3.50
Meterso
2 to 3 p.m.-Program Of music. In
cluding selections on the phonograpE
and reproducing piano.
NOF-Naval Air station. Anacostia
ID. c. (412 Meters.)
7:45 to pm.-Public health service
bulletin, broadcast No. 66 on "Cere
brospinal Meningitis or Spotted
Fever"
wPM Thomas J. Williams, Inc.
$3.50 Meters).
p.m.-Regular weekly concert un.
der the direction of NJ. Francis Pain.
ter. The program follows: Selection
for tuning in on the reproducing
piano, followed by a concert by
Guests Concert orchestra Of forty.
five pieces: THE Thunderer." march
Hungarian "Lustpiel:" THE Butter
Fly" flute solo: Bohemian Girl
selections: Nobody Lied" fox trot
selection from Carmen" Sweet In.
diana Home" "The Sneak" fox trot
march, .'The Solid Mess to the Front
Readings by Mrs. Jean Farnum Pc
terson. Vocal interspersions to be
announced by radio. Closing an
nouncements.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

|IlIilIIlILIHl
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Grandmother Knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard.

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is clean,
white ointment, made with oil of
mustard. 1t is scientifically pre-
pared, so that it works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with
the fnger-tips. See how quickly it
brings relief-how speedily the pain
disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat:
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group. stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints. sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest (it may prevent
pneumonia). 35c and Csc, jars and
tubes; hospital size, $500.
D>&&~~ Sh~n ~ ,,1syefrrd ,,f<rcfor
Evening star., 1922-11-20

spring. One Of the features of the
maneuvers will be the use of the old
battleship Iowa as a moving target,
controlled by radio, without q single
person aboard.
Tho Navy transport Henderson Will
convey the congressional party from
Hampton roads to Isthmian waters,
sailing early in March.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
OFFICERS AT NEW POSTS.

Cant. Theodore F. Powell. finance
denartnent. at Fort Niagara, N. Y,
has been ordered to this city Ior
Ia, "a. IN the ARMY financa office as the
reIief of Cant. Louis H. Price, finance
denartment, who has been ordered to
Fort sam Houston. Tex, for duty.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
WILL VIEW MANEUvERS.

Members of the congressional naval
and appropriations committees will be
invited to witness the joint maneuvers
Of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets off
the coast of Panama in the early
Evening star., 1922-11-20
TONIGHT

I,ohhv concert at Central Y. M
r at o'clock. Free to public.
Program by Eva Bright, soprano;
Eryine J. Stenson. pianist and bari
tone; Barry O'Mally. reader, and W.
Iohn Smith. yioliniSt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
Present Strength
Army Inadequate
Belief Sec. Weeks

washington, Dec. 1.-The present au-
thor:zcd regular army strength of 12.-
900 officers and $4,000 men is 'inade-
puatc" for national safety. and further
cuts would he "ineXcusable," Secretary
Weeks declared today in his annual re-
port to Congress.
I'VE should seize the first opportuni-
~ to bring the regular army back to
the proportions which are required" he
wrote. we can not ever again make
the mistake of expecting good soldiers
TO rise overnight and good officers TO
he turned cut in quantities in three
months periods.
We are making progress. and any
progress is good progress. This pro-
gress is, however. scant. and not really
enough. Any further cuts would force
us TO lose what we have gained and
would accordingly be inexcusable. ~
1T has taken time and money to
build what we have. 1t has taken
bloo'' and money to prove that we have
not, even now. what we need. We
should when practicable add to what
We have and attain TO the progress
called for in our defense project under
the terms of the law
Declaring the officer corps us really
the backbone of our military system"
Mr.. Weeks said that security for the
future must rest upon the founda-
ton of our leadership"
II do not belittle the enlisted man
ours is the best in the wotld." he con-
tinued. 1T is because / appreciate
him that I emphasize the need for off,
GERS to give the soldier his best oppor-
tunity to Tight for his country and for
his life.
1--WE must have officers sufficient to
handle the great army of the United
states. We have not these officers
now.
Our Reserve officers are the first to
complain that their present lack Of
training is causing them to lose the
knowledge that they gained in the war.
Where is there any training to come
FROM Only through the regular off,
cers
In my last annual report stated
that, with $4,000 officers. authorized.
We would rot have enough TO do all
that might prof1tabiy be done. Now
must state that We have absolutely not
enough TO do what is necessary to our
safety as an organized state.
appreciate the urgency of our
hnanciai situation that prevents us
from reaching our maximum require
men's. cen not believe, however.