davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
PRESIDENT PLACES A WREATH
UPON CENOTAPH OF UNKNOWN
SOLDIER ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Silent Tribute is Paid Those Who Gave Their
Lives Upon The Battlefields Of Foreign
Lands in World War-Not Word is
Spoken During Occasion

amphithcater of Arlington Gene
terry where last year all the
world paid homage on behalf
Of the American people, and
placed memorial wreath upon
the unadorned cenotaph. No
word was spoken. When the
silent tribute was paid the
President and other officials
of the government departed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
By Charles hrnMoa5lrdluv
By CHARLES A. SMITH,
TndIOIndI NOW SCIVICG pLa
Correspondent.

IhttThalOInaI NeWs SCTVIce PtaII
Correspondent.
London, Nov. 11-What is claim
ed to be the largest sports arena
in the world is now rapidly near
ing completion at Wembley Park,
just outside London.
Work has been proceeding on the
ground day and night for nearly
a year, and it is expected by the
that it will be completed
in time for the Football Cup Final,
which corresponds to the worlds
SERIES in the Spring of next year.
Reinforced concrete and steel work
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13

To prevent the spread Of the bark
beetle, 1000 trees in the Grand Can
yon National park and 1000 in the
adjoining Kaibab National forest
have been felled and peeled.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
plies Cured in 6 to ID Davs

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fail
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrd2ine
Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get restiui sleep after first application. SIC.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
DRY HOLIDAY
IS FORECAST
BY US. CHIEFS
IF Spirits Haven't Been
Stored There's Little
Chance of 1t Be-
ing Bought.

(By international News Service)
Washington, Nov. 11,--If you
haven't alreauv supplied yourself
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13

Her is the pda a wh it villa pG i
lie F lin he p of
Stadium has been spken is Zone OF TIL sd shows" f E b
n Il he creates sports a n the world accom- a
wha tho exhibit its
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13

Mt. Katmai, in Alaska, is u larg-
est active volcano in the world
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATN L BROMO QUININE (Tablets) il
stops the Cough and Headache and works of IT, 6
Cold f. W. GROVES c;Inature on each HOY 30
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
VETS and 'DRYS'
DISPUTING VICTORY
Both Claim Public Endorse
nent in the Gen
erai Election.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The polit-
gress having been established, inter-
est turned yesterday to the probable
lineup on the question of modifi-
cation Of the prohibition enforce
ment laws. Both the "drys" and
'wets" are claiming victory as a
result of Tuesdays elections.
For the Anti-Saloon League,
WAYNE 3. Wheeler said the ''wets'
will not have as many votes, by three
at least, in the Senate as hereto
fore. and that their strength in the
House would not exceed 40, or rs
less than a majority.
The Association Against the Pro
hibition Amendment, through G. G.
Hinckley, it's secretary, claimed a
gain of so liberal votes in the
House, which, it was asserted, will
give actual control of that body to
the modificationists.
1.-THE pronounced increase in the
wet membership said Mr.. Hinck-
ley's statement, renders highly
probable the passage of liberal leg
islation in the next session of Con-
gress, which will strike the first
blow at the stringent provisions of
the Volstead act
involved in this view is a con-
sideration of the change in chairman
of the powerful committees in the
House. The defeat of Andrew j..
Volstead of Minnesota removes the
author of the Objectionable prohi-
bition act from the craftsmanship of
the House Judiciary Committee, CIV
ing the place over to Representative
Graham of Pennsylvania, an avowed
wet"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
TRI-COUNTY MOONSHINE RAIDERS
ARE ORGANIZED BY SHERIFFS OF
LAWRENCE, CRAIGHEAD, GREENE

Continued from Page one)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
TAX ASSESSMENT EXTENSION
PLAN is DECIDED UPON AT A
MASS MEETING COURT HOUSE

Continued from Page one)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
VETS in Strong Places.

wet -
VETS in Strong Places.
''The passage of Mondell leaves
the majority leadership on the floor
either to Representative Longworth
of Ohio or Representative Mann OF
Illinois, both reelected and both
having been endorsed by the asso-
citation because of their attitude on
the prohibition issue"
Mr.. Hinchley said the Senate lead
ership will be in the hands of a
liberal and that this may be ex-
pected to influence materially the
vote on any future liberal legis-
lation. Also he believes that the
result in Tuesdays election will
have its effect on members who
hitherto have refrained from voting
on the enforcement question.
I'm the House." said Mr.. Wheeler,
their total strength in the past for
any beer or light wine amendment,
or similar weakening amendment to
the national prohibition act, was not
more than 1873. The last reports
districts out, show that they never
will muster lao votes for any such
The vote will probably
be much less.
"The only real test of sentiment
on $50 per cent beer is the vote in
Ohio, where the proposal was de-
ieated by more than 100000.
"In Illinois the organized dry
forces did not vote either way on
the beer proposal.
Defeat No Loss.
THE defeat of the codes in Mas
and California is no loss. -
Both the "wets" and the "drys"
are preparing for fight in the new
Congress. Mr.. Hinckley declared the
outlook extremely" favorable for
carrying out the preliminary" pro-
gram of his organization, and other
leaders of the ''wets" entertained
a similar view.
Just what the program of attack
on the Volstead law will be has not
yet been fully developed but it is
said to be straight-out proposition
for the sale of light wines and beer.
That proposal was put forward IN
connection with the soldiers bonus
bill at the last session, but it never
received serious consideration. Rep
Britten of Illinois an
nounced yesterday, however, that it
will be renewed.
Treasury and other officials ex-
poet proposals to modify the en-
act.
Unless the question comes up in
Congress, it was indicated that little
concern will be given at the Treas
ury to the possible source of revenue
which may be developed from taxes
On beer and wine. Estimates along
this line probably will be called for
carly, however. as some OF the more
pronounced of the liberals have laid
particular stress on this element in
their arguments in support of Vol
stead act amendment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
CHANCES III Pastors
III AID ARcUND FOMAEEA

Pcmaria. Nov 15.-Rev. u. i.
,:.l,err:;.5 who has occupied the p2-son-
age acre for the Broad River c;rcu;S
Of the Methodist church, VIII preach
lis farewell sermon on next Sunday
afternoon at O'clock, II Morris
Chapel here in Town to which the
public Is iav;tcd. This viii be IN
ION service ana ail Of the congreg&-
t:cHs CT tn:s charge Will come togech
CT &c. his last sermon as pastor CT
this charge.
Mrs. Z. T. Pinner VII! have charge
of tha music with the choir. Ec",
Merritt md family have made niaHE
warm friends IN al! denominations
While here VINO regret vc-.: mach u
see them leave. lie will transfer 20
B:scla:' N SaluGa county ard Rev.
DoGge.t viii taIe up the work here.
Tie LG>heran Sunday school vii
mec5 promptly at 2 o'cicck ii order
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
Ponar;s News

The Missionary society Of St. Pauis
had a very successful meeting Satuc-
day afternoon ct Mrs. Jno. B. 3eden-
baug2's. Plans were Laid for an en-
tertainment at I[c. David koon's Sat.
urday night, November IS, for-t -tae
benefit CT the St. Pauls parsonage.
At the close Of the meeting 3lrs. I.
B. Bedenbaugh invited the society IN
to the dining room to help celebrate
the third birthday of her little dauSh-
ter, Eleanor Connor. The table was
beautiful with a ceater2iece Of q
lovely iced cake topped WITH three
BURNING pink tapers, mounted in :,
bunch Of white baby chrysanshen1aY2
anl dishes Of bonbons. The hostess,
assisted by Mrs. ". I. Bedenbaugi.,
served sweet course. We w;sn ma
ny more happy birthdays fo- the la
tie armistice lady.
Mrs. C. l. Graham had as hey
guest Monday her sister. Mrs. Sum-
mer, and daughter, Mss M;drcd Swy-
CERT of Peak.
Mr.. Richard Hirp,Jr.. and mother
motored to Columbia Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 3. 3edcn5a0gh
and Mrs. Beatrice Hope were shop
pers in Columbia Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J, j. Kib!er and son,
Oscar, and Mesdamcs Jao. C. Aul
and Beatrice Hope spent the week
end at Clemson.
Mrs. ] W. Grain IS visiting her
parents, Mr and Mrs. +. c. Stout at
Westminster
FIR. 4. I. Aull had as his gucs:
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Poba-t SheeIy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
CAROLINA WITS II
GAME WITH FJRMAN

In q contest t;lat was by far q SCI
ter and mo~c hotly contested game
than the score would show, Carolina
defeated Furman IN Co!un5;a OF ~
m:ztica day. ToS tie list tel MN
;.eeez the game wss az exciting seeza"
uith neither team H&rii:g t:.c edge
Then Carolina completed beautiful
forward pass, Fulton to Waite. which
gained forty y&rGs and placed the
aa;l aa the Eucn,2n ScveG yard line.
.h@n Carolina showed .:er superiority
ard driving power by hitting The Inc
Cor the frs touchdown uf the game,
From then on j: w&s C2"ol;na's
game. The Furnan quarter seemed
70 BE possessed with tha Gre idea TO
score Immediately n any way. ~,
i:srcgS-d;ng 81 care started = Hass-
ing the bail from ANY wnf.'e ou lie
iield. His tisstt pass On Ms ow:n thirty
ra.d was intercepted - a Carolina
nack who ran to the ere vlrI l:n"
where the bail vas easily cared ov-
u. Carolins inte-sencea = forward
passes three CT wa:ca were directly
80. 12uc:ldown>. S2e
gained an, s2r2 sroEa ,wer:E 70 sev-
enty yards at { :i@e o. these ia;lr-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
not 70 conflict vii? these services.

noc 70 conflict vii? these services.
Mr.. Thos. ?. Richardson h2s moved
his camp here il re pax and Vi
build the bridges over the creeks or
the new highway and has already be.
gun work u Cannons creek.
The St. Johns school which is De.
ing taught BY Prof. D. L. Weda@:a i
this yesr has been transferred 10 Pc
maria high school and the children
are being conveyed to and fgog.:
school in trucks. There are a.;o4t 20
children in school froa St. johns.
The Rev. J. 3. Hajg!a- has accept
a& TIE ca- to the Bethlehem p2stoeate
of nc Lutheran church and VII az
rive at the parsonage Wednesday,
where he viii be met By the ladies OF
the different churches IN the pastor
ate Tor housewarmiGs and . vel
come. Rev. HaigIer comes here
from near Spencer. n. c.
-. JEFF AuI! came down from Ecw
Jersey to visit his fstae", Col! = :.
Auu. JEFF #as one of Uncle Sans
expert powGer makers during she
Norld war and has not been home
since before TIE war began.
1Irs. =. s. SncoIv scent the weaE-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17

: The friends CT Mrs. J. j. Crooks
Will be glad to learn she is doing
nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
A CALL YOU CANNOT IGNORE


 the United States Armistce Day iitng for bitter struggle, bat waged conflict the found wanting.
 District will always remember the Red Cross whose thoughts will morning decid French railway station or The be found everywhere there American soldiers and it's workers failed do all which the American doughboy la6ored debarkan travelling United to port.
 the Red Cross the world organization before Uncle and fight finish epidemic flood  suffering backed with friendly sympathy and the hand of helpfuness
 American classed charitable ntu tOn charge charge accomplishes. charity its friendship and the sincere desire the and the otherwise unfcrtu charity organization that rejoces in giving and serving.
 each year the funds membership rolls to the nation of the organiza wealthy whose contribution quires
 during last administering poor hungry organization why neglect andd
 praise be undeserved No turna to the roll today interested; nothing something one has frightened the suffering the world right home and millions their pestence famine helped only American Red Cross and the good will and cooperation of all
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
To Attend Fruit Exhibit

WHITEWATER F. l.. Brown of the Whitewater district will go to Tue son to attend the first annual fruit ex- hibit. The exhibit will be conducted by the horticultural department of the university and will include every va riety of apple raised in the state.
 As result or the exhibit the depart ment hopes to announce what kind of apple can be most successfully propro- gated in the different sections Of the state. Apples from pr. Randall's ranch in Turkey Creek will be shown in the exhibit.
 Besides MT. Brown several other ranchers will attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Orchestral Club Concert Will Be
 Given Here Tonight

The Chicago Orchestral Club. one of the best musical trios on the lyceum stage this year. will appear in concert tonight in the high school auditorium the first number of a series of five to be brought here this winter under the auspices of the high school alumni as sociation.
 The orchestral club consists of three unusually talented young women. harp ist, violinist and 'cellist Their pro- gram will include the best string mum bers of the old masters, and a secon- dary program of familiar old songs and melodies.
 Scores of cities, much larger than Eisbee, have enjoyed the concerts by the Chicago Orchestral Club and pro- nounced them among the best in many years.
 The series Of concerts was arranged by the alumni association in the hope of increasing the fund that is used to finance the college education of stu dents who complete the local high school course but are unable to afford attending college.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Editors Change Places

DOUGLAS-R. D. Chubbock, former city editor of the International, Mrs Chubbock and children left Douglas this morning for Tucson and will make their home there Mir. Chub- book resigned his position with the International about two weeks ago, but the resignation was not effective until yesterday.
 The former Douglas newspaper man will have similar position on the Cit lzen in Tucson, but will spend more time on the street than he did Here. MT Finney of the Citizen will come here, the two men having arranged to exchange their places of residence and work a-a-----.----
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
AROUND THE COUNTY
Very Much Enthused

TOMBSFONE-Sen C. NJ. Rob erts, elected Tuesday by an over whelming majority to represent Co chise county in the upper house, spe mt the day in the city on business. Of course the senator is jubilant over the results of the election. and says that he expects the Democratic party to cope with the responsibilities of nrn- ming the state to the fullest measure and that they will make good nc i5 cer tain. It was complete victory, the sen ator says. and the party fully realized the responsibilities placed upon it by the people Of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
"11-11-11"

ON this Amsice years
 It is almost startling elapsed of
 Time which heals all is rushing the great conflict he of memory
 troubles outlook as is better than becoming the world is definitely the back the conditions how will be a
 Crises which heads periodically But people noticing expected terrifying 
 AmericG leading all other countries turn thinkngcommon the shock Of industrial depression outlook is bright. where year i fi
 Europe will be slower conditions there. while optimistic hoped for in Frauce
 Convaescence from critical requires place quickly kcuote European sua ton, this Armistice Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Work Is Started

TOMBSTONE - Excavation for the construction of the new $SO,0OO Tomb stone Union High School building was started today under direction oi Con tractor J. NJ. Sparks, who arrived here today with his brother to begin work
 Trucks, loaded with cement mixers, tools and building equipment also ar rived from Douglas during the day, and several carloads of lumber, ce- ment and other materials have started on their way to Tombstone MT. Sparks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

E Decomat landslide in Arizona left fearful of
 P debris while the complete. all obligated vanquished Thus that the salvage the following "assets" them what they
 First cheap, opinion of the intelligence opinion, Travelling entirely which and polite and refined mannerisms.
 The Jerome News Travelling Toms north of the offer it's bargain little although considerably doubt obtained with little bartering it's slogan Ten Thousand for Tom"
 anybody make ability a tical dopester, they're welcome We
 Nogales Capital City By Raymond?'
 One slightly exhausted vocabulary the patch considerably the
 frantic shuffng of feet the good Democrats
 flock of news writer's Now kindly bid anyway the boys have eatTombstone Pospecto
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Leave For Lonq Trip

DOUGLAS--Mrs. J. s. Douglas and her son, James Douglas, who is now recuperating from an attack of ty- phoid fever which kept him down for nearly three months during the sum mer, left on the Golden State Limited take vessel for Panama, this ocean trip being taken with the expectation of benefitting the physical condition of James Douglas, Jr It is their in tention to spend some time at Janama where they will see the Panama canal From there they will go to New Or leans and Palm Beach, expecting to arrive home for the Christmas holi- days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
A Good Showing

TOMBSTONE - T0nhstone Pre- cincj had a re2:ste-e'l vote of IFS and it cast 431, or nearly flat G. Fer cent of the vote. " Which speaks well for lne organization )t bC'L parties in getting their ,ote ro the polls. A fine day also added. Quite numbe" were n the country who did noa come in aud q few right iG town failed 70 respond to their civic duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

An aegorical of the Red ideal employed by the American Red Cross striking for it's Annual Red Cross Roll Call the heroic outline
 imposed it while around its borders
 ing the chief activities of the Red veterans of the World War; disaster relief promotion public health The the Wilbur New York artist and will be displayed enrolment of the Red Cross 1923 which begins
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

era House last night to witness the Britt-Nelson fight pictures. Sunday night the Opera House will show that beautiful sacred piece. in five colors: 'The Holy City" for the benefit of the la dies.
 Fo rthe first time since it was opened for accommodation of evil doers, the branch county jail in this city was last night without an occupant. Tn the city jail there were but two prisoners, the lowest number registered there in many months.
 c. A. Moody, editor and gen. eral manager of Out West mag azine accompanied by Miss Char lotte Hall, a special writer for this magazine. spent Wednesday and Thursday in Bisbee gather ing data and statistics for a special edition to be issued in February.
 Sergeant Hopkins. of the Ran gers, has received word that the man arrested in Cananea on suspicion of being one of the murderers of Kennedy and Plum kett at Roosevelt some months ago, is not the man wanted.
 Peter Johnson and Charles Cunningham, of Bisbee, are on their way to the Sahuaripa dis trict, south of the Moctezuma, where Mir. Cunningham is inter- ested in some mining property with Dr. Wright. of Bisbee.
 Officer Wilmoth was summoned to the Con Shea place in Brew cry Gulch on riot call last night. He found d brawl in pro- gross which subsided when he appeared.
 Professor James Douglas and and MT James left last even ing on a special train for Globe The train. composed of coach and the private car Nacozari, was in charge of Conductor Pur- cell.
 Jack Rice Eft last evening for \ Globe sou a business visit 
 NFrank Graf left last evening for Flagstaff to attend the Grand Lodge of Masons.
 A primitive type of machine gu of Chinese manufacture. acCcrdiu to an iuscrirtion on the barrel, date Ten-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

announced, with the result that the ac- tual construction work will be well un- der way within 10 days to two weeks. Raging of several old structures and residences on the building site will be completed within that time and the work speeded up with all possible haste. It is expected the building will be completed within 90 days to four months
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Will Meet Soon

DOUGLAS-Th Tucson high school fire team is practicing daily and after selection of new fire apparatus for the Old Pueblo has been made by the city council and fire chief, the team will invade Douglas for contest with the local high school championship team according to word received by Chief Nemeck yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Thr Rishrr 9ailu Rruir1,1


 
  sbe Arizona En tered as postohce E.
 
   nanedao s credited this and tn ocalnew pubns heeln
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

NAUGATUCK, Va, Nov. 1O- A cheer for Jeff Davis, uttered by drunken man of eBayer Creek on the Kentucky side of the river. today resulted in bloody tragedy in which three men were killed and three oth- CTS wounded When a Confeder- ate veteran yelled ''Hurrah for Jeff Davis,' young man told him to stop. He refused an a gun fight followed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS November 10. 1905

Despite the rain and mud there was a large audience at the Op- era House last night to witness the Britt-Nelson fight pictures. Sunday night the Opera House will show that beautiful sacred piece. in five colors: "The Holy City" for the benefit of the la dies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 10.- Except in the kingdom of Poland where the rapidly growing na- tionalist movement and a state of tension among the proletar- fat will soon bring about the de- claration of state of war, Rus sia seems for the time at least to be generally tranquil.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

A primitive type of machine gun of Chinese manufacture. according to an iuscrirtion on the barrel, dates
 from 1907
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-MajOr Coun- ty Adolph Won GoetZen, governor of German East Africa, reports by way of Cape Town that the insurgents have been beaten in five fights near Songea. and that 4,000 Wangoni tribesmen we're defeated October 21. The Germans had no casulties, but the insurgents suffered heavy losses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
IT Years Ago In Arizona
From The Bisbee Daily Review
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS

ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
 November il, 1905 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Judge John k. Thomas, who was last Tuesday elected as the first del egate of the Indian Territory to congress, is in Washington. Ee- quoyah, according to the judge, wants statehood. and wants it alone without being tied to Okla homa, and Oklahoma, says the judge, will not consent to the proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

SANTE FEE, Nov. 10.-The Ter itorial Republican Central Com mittee met in special session to- day in this city and voted to pass stirring resolutions against the proposed jointure of Arizona and New Mexico, asking for statehood on behalf of the Re- publicans for New Mexico, with in the present boundaries, and demanding square deal' from the hands of congress and the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

Jack Rice l"ft last evening for Globe fou a business visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

Frank Graf left last evening for Flagstaff to attend the Grand Lodge of Masons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

Regular meeting first and third Fri day of each month. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.
 c. B. CAIN, Exalted Ruler
 J. A. KELLY, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

SEOUL, Nov. 10.-Arrival of Marquis Ito tonight probably marks one fthe most DOT tentious. events in the history of Korea. During his visit the Hermit Kingdom, once an inde- pendent state, will probably come under a Japanese protec- torate.