davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10
Rev. B. M. Bridges
I Gives Facts In
His Case

II is doubtful If there has ever been
n medicine endorsed by so many minis
tiers Of the Gospel as has Tanlac. In
deed, there is scarcely a faith, creed
or denomination in all the land in
which one, or more, of the clergymen
has not publicly expressed their in
debtedness to the Premier Preparation
for the benefits they have derived from
its use.
One of the latest to speak out in
this connection is Rev. B. NJ. Bridges,
a widely known and beloved Baptist
preacher residing at Mooresboro, N.
c.. whose statement follows:
'"Tanlac has given me good appe-
tite. toned up my system and renewed
my strength in such gratifying way
that / am glad to recommend it to any
one who is in a rundown condition.
For ten years past / have had such
a severe case of indigestion that /
could not find anything to eat that
agreed with me. Finally l became
very nervous and could get but very
little sleep or rest.
SIT seems that took nearly every
thing trying to get myself right, but
nothing helped me until ran across
Tanlac. My nerves are so much better
now that my sleep is sound and re-
freshing. / enjoy my meals and have
also gained weight. l can say from
experience that Tanlac is a splendid
medicine and tonic, for it has built
me up wonderfully"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
advertisement
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10
On the Anxious Seat.

At the Brightwood branch library
one little girl was much interested in
the book-reading contest. However,
she wasn't interested to the extent
that she would make the effort to
read the ten book necessary, to re-
ceive diploma.
After the contest was closed and
the winners had received their diplo-
mas. she remarked, IF there are any
diplomas left, / believe / will take
one. indianapolis News.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10
Mo Maryland Bonus.

The Court of Appeals of Maryland
recently decided that the $9,000,O00
soldier bonus, passed by the last leg
islature, is unconstitutional, holding
that the referendum clause attached
is in. violation of the state constitu-
ton.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10
Energetic Reform.

"Are you a reformer?"
"Of course am" answered Senator
Sorghum.
'What are you trying to reform p
"The opposition. I'm doing my
best to give them the benefit Of a
long term Of retirement and medi-
tation."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10

Rabbit Cannery May Solve Problem.
In Argentina rabbit cannery has
been established in the hope of rid
ding some sections of the country of q
pest in profitable way.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10
camel,s Pec,,iiaritv-

The camel cannot swim. The moment
1t loses its footing in running water
sit turns on its side and makes no effort
to save itself from drowning.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10

Talking, Not Entertaining.
Mothers Voice Are you entertain,
ing Harold?
Daughter-No, we're just talking.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10
Bit by Bit.

"The reglmental riding school isn't
proving much of success"
mot horses enough?"
''Oh, yes, but the pupils are falling
off every day."-American Legion
Weekly.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10

Furry, Mother! A teaspoonful Of
california Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in a
few hours you have a well, playful
child again. Even a cross, feverish,
constipated child loves its "fruity'
taste, and mothers can rest easy be-
cause 1t never fails to work all the
sour bile and poisons right out of the
stomach and bowels without gripping or
upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
you must say California" Refuse any
imitation. Observation-Disclosures
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10

A woman is never sure that she Ia
happily married until she discovers
that she isn't.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10

You can't be too particular in choos-
ing your particular friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Needed at Dances
And the Seashore
LAIdA 10 BeautyD

,Iors ia a home treatment for remov-
bajrs that is quick. painless and in
I,snensiye. I,s with some powdered della
,ope and water make enough paste to
.hickly cover the Objectionable hairs
amniv and after = or minutes rub Oft.
,,p,sb ihe skin and II will he left soft.
r,sar and hairless. This treatment will
not mar the skin. but to avoid dis.
appointment BE- careful to get real
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
THREE Triples BLOWN UP:
UNION MINE LEADER HELD
Other Arrests Expected as Result OF
Turtle Creek Explosions

Pittsburgh. May lS.-The town of
Turtle Creek was rocked three times
this morning when three terrific OK
plosions following each other at two.
minute intervals wrecked the tipples at
three nOn-union mines along the Mon
roevillc Road. four miles northeast Of
Turtle Creek. All of the mines had
been working despite the miners strike,
and the owners Of the three operations
said today work would be resumed i'm.
mediatcly upon the completion of re-
pairs.
A few hours after the first explosion
which wrecked the tipplc and chute Of
the Speelman mine. owned by r. Il.
and II. w. Speclman. deputy shcriffs
from Sheriff Robert &. Woodside's Of
flee arrested Matthew Patterson. n
union leader. and said to be organizer
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
ica in the Turtle Crock Valley. on n
technical charge of being IL suspicious
person. Deputy Sherffs and county
detectives began an investigation which
would. they said. result in at least ten
additional arrests of union leaders and
striking union miners.
The charge Of the Spcclman mine
was placed beneath the tipplc. which
was blown to pieces. The other blasts
occurred nt a mine owned by Silvio
brothers and the Goodhopc mine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
DEBATE EVOLUTION;
NO DECISION GIVEN
Pastor and Scientist. Pitted
Against Each Other Before
CoIlegians
AUDIENCE EQUALLY DIVIDED
BY the Associated Press.

Raleigh. n. G.. May tS.-Evolution
was debated by DR.. o. Mctcalf. of the
science faculty Of North Carolina State
College and the Rev. DR.. w. r., Riley.
pastor Of the First Baptist Church OF
Minneapolis. yesterday. in the Assem-
bly, Hall Of the college.
The subject was "Rcsolved, That
Evolution Is a Demonstrated Fact, "
with DR.. Metcalf upholding the afirma
tive from Il scientific basis, while DR..
Riley spoke in the negative.
The debate was an Outgrowth of n
controversy between the science faculty
of the college and ministers conducting
services at a local Baptist Church. ono
Of whom. the Rev. j. e. Massee. of
fremont Temple. Boston. asserted in n
public address that evolution had no
foundation In fact and that no person
could believe in it and be a Christian.
DIR. Metcalf summed up his appeal in
four questions. The questions and an
DR.. Metcalf-why do living organ :
isms present themselves in such a mar
vclous graded series. protozoin to man,
bactcrium to dandelion?
DR.. Rilcy--That Is the order of God S
''t'A''' 'aN oNShh W ith
with man.
Or. Metralf-Why do the higher liv.
ing organi SINS develop the non useful
structures known as vestiges?
DIR. Riley--WhO said they were non. /.
useful? God may have a use for them
that you have not discovered. I have
still got my appendix and I am going
to keep it. Those other 1856 never did
have.
DR.. Metcalf-Why should individual
organising in their development 20
through the wasteful processes of form
ing ancestral structure, merely to have
them disappear before the organism is
full grown?
DIR. Riley-They do not.
DR.. Metcalf-Why. among the vast
array of simple animals and simple
plants known to have lived in the coal
age. not one Towering plant nor one
mammal has ever been found?
DR.. Riley-DOwn there is where God
began. And Mt that am not con-
vinccd that mammals are not the older
order Of creation. These strata may
not be where they were originally nut.
but may have been shifted to new loca
tions and positions in some cataclysmic
upheaval.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
0USTED FOR WAR ON VICE,
SAYS REV. Mr.. RICHMOND
Removed From Wyoming Pastorate
and Mobbed, Asserts CIerayman

''~"S'SS V'S" "yS"'uS VoosS'osS
and Mobbed, Asserts Clergyman
Denver. May 1s.-(By A. P)-The
Rev. George Chalmers Richmond. form.
er minister of Evanston. Wyo.. today
denied the statement published that he
had been "unfrocked' by Bishop \. S.
Thomas. of the Episcopal Church in
Wyoming.
The Rev. Mr.. Richmond declared. in
speaking Of the happenings before he left
Evanston. Wyo., that he had been so
active in reform work and in fighting
the liquor and gambling interests there.
that he had been assaulted and mObbcd
and that he had been requested to give
up his parish by these int tests. and to
leave Evanston. He also said that be-
cause of his work and bitter uttcranccs
against the violations of the law, Bishop
Thomas finally had requested him. 70
give up his church at Evanston.
There Is n great difference between
being 'unfrockcd' and vacating a pas
toratc.' he declared.
II was removed from the pastorate
because of the strength of the fight that
| put into my campaign against vice.
! know of no place where it has ever
been considered sin for minister to
fight the vices of drinking and gam.
bling
The Rev. Mr.. Richmond said he hal
come to Denver with the intention "f
making his home here. lie formerly
served in pastorates in Syracuse, N.
Y: Philadelphia. Rochester, y. V, and
other Eastern cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
TO L|ONIZE LLOYD GEORGE
Supporters Planning Big Welcome
on Return From Genoa

London. May lS.-Ry 4. P.p--
Supporters of Prime Minister Lloyd
George in both houses of Parliament
are planning big welcome for him
when he returns Saturday from Genoa,
says; a
.'Publie rscosnitid should BE- given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

AuIu:t and three in September when the thor.
"omet@ touches or exceeds % degrees.
sts fomtortsble here that would be uneoniort.
sols IN the East where humidity emphasizes heat.
Southe!n California averages 500 days Of sun.
shine. Summer 10 the rainIess oeason 40 So,,
can plan on perfect weather for your fun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

4 III sNe rKEND H WESTWARD g ~
lX Nesi f,road Indicate some marked
Ssrees in that Vicinity. For eomplete
nformsaad "Reai Estate and Buildings 10
0onsp sp,,siness Section of the morning Pus.
pe psnaxR every day Make II q Hauit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

Temperature Th: .y.,s:ss ss,,s..,, mean TEN,
fornia for the past ~ years III. s. Weather
Bureau records) is % follows: June, 6S-July,
7o-August. n-Septembsr. 50.
The ssme records show that great city In
the center OF this section has on tire average
only one day In June, two days In July three In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
BOTTOMLEY TRIAL BEGINS
Member OF Parliament. Held on
Fraud Charge, Arraiqned In Court

London. May 1S.---lRy a. P.)-The
Old Bailey was packed today when the
trial Of lIoratio Bottomlcy. member Of
Parliament and former publisher ~
John Bull. was begun on charges Of
frnudulently converting funds of the
Victory Bond Club. war time or
ganization. of which he was the founder
and president. Hundreds of persons
were unable to obtain admittancc.
Mr.. BottOmloy pleaded not guilty.
The jury included two women. The
Judge permitted Mr. Bottomlcy. who
is his own attorney, to sit at the solici-
tors table while he was conducting his
case, but said that afterward he must
resume his place in the dock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Extremes meet,
and there's diversion
of a hundred kinds
in this
Strange Sunmerland
Called 1.-THE Enchanted Circle
By AN EAsTERNER

I'VE travelled widely and of all the lands I've visited
in summer, Southern California is the stranges And
there's strange idea also connected with this
playground-the belief Of few people that it's
fortably warm in summer.
Note the U. S. Weather Bureau figures quoted below
If you would remove wrong impression from your mind.
Then note what this wonderland of summer offers
those who seek refreshment of the body and the mind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

the Prime Minister on his return from
Genoa. AT Genoa he represented uS
and fought his critics with thnt cour.
nge. faith and optimism which were
characteristic Of his attitude in the
war;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
New Scenery-New Life

Southern California is called Thc Enchanted Circle"
due to the variety of diversion it provides.
Start from great central city-nnth in size in the
United States-and within few hours ride by motor,
train or trolley. you desert like Sahara bathing
at Shore fishing in mountain lake or trout stream
camping in wilderness climbing peaks, or picking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

oranges visiting the old Spanish missions, seeing new
sights doing things almost living nesv Hfe in fact
network Of perfect bouevards like city streets four
thousand miles in length connects all these wonders Two
hundred miles day is common at average of thirty
miles an hour
Like Europe
Like Italy like Spain, like Egpt-strange trees and
flowers different types of country everywhere Japa-
nese Armenians Hindus Turks Sailors, Cowboys, Gyp-
ses-all types Of humanity are there.
Colt tennis, sailing-all the sports, and all at their
best. asur,,
Like Europe in its varied and unusual attractions and
yet as individual as Europe.
Enchanted in this "Circle of Enchantment" you lose
yourself completely and thus find yourself, re-naade
Another strange thing is the short time it requires.
Two weeks will work wonders. Four-amost miracles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Like Europe
Go Now

whole families es-men, women, children - react
equally as we'll. Go now, this summer, while YOU NAV
You'll never forget it. 1t will be the best trip of your
Special low.rate, round trip fares now in effec,
NO more War Tax.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for further information
or mail coupon below
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
A Complete Change

Overworked and run down. was sent there one
every vacatonist should have and get in this
try only in that strangely different enchanting and up
lifting environment of Southern California" he said.
l went and was re-made in three weeks into a new
man. And have remained so, for I have gone back
every summer for six years. l now "re-make" myself
nsuranee of the tremendously good health that enjoy
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

into Washington that is not open to
criticism. Georgia avenue should be
resurfaced from Florida avenue
north. Eleventh street southeast
from Anacostia bridge north Is a relic
Of prehistoric times. This street, the
main approach to Washington from
all of southern Maryland, Is paved
for blocks with the toughest and
crudest cobblestones it was possible
to locate.
Good Hope road east of -Four.
teenth street to the top Of the hill
is full of petrified surf. A man
who has trouble with his liver
takes his life in his hands when he
pounds over this road. He Is liable
to have gall trouble for days after
ward.
wisconsin avenue isn't worthy
of comment. Rhode Island avenue
northeast has seen far better days.
Bladensburg road furnishes some
unique jolts.
1.-The poor condition Of streets in
Washington is a serious drawback
to the city. We undoubtedly have
one of the worlds most beautiful
cities here as regards planning,
buildings and parks. But when
you come to streets-ugh"
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
BAPTIST YOUNG
PEOPLE PLAN
WINTER MEETS
Columbia Federation Seized.
uIes Program for Ensuing
Year.

The Columbia Federation Of Bap
tist Young Peoples Unions has ar
ranged the following schedule Of
meetings:
September 19-First Baptist, Six
teenth and o streets northwest.
October 17-Clarendon, Va.
November 16-Temple Church
Tenth and " streets northwest.
December 19-Fifth Baptist, Six
and One-half and e streets south
west.
January 16-west Washington
Thirty-first and N streets northwest
February 20-fmmanuel, Sixteenth
and Columbia road northwest.
March 20-Second Baptist, Alex.
andria, Va.
April 17-Cherrydale, Va.
May 15-Second Baptist, Fourth
and Virginia avenue southeast.
June-Boat ride.
The meeting at Temple Church,
November 16, will be held in connec.
tion with Young Peoples Night"
of the semi.annual convention.
Columbia Association Of Baptist
Churches.
Officers Of the b. Y p. U. of the
two Alexandria churches Of the as.
ISOLATION are:
First Baptist-President, c. H.
Brown, 21S Wolfe street; vice presi.
dent, G. M. Wells, 332 North Colum.
bus street; corresponding secretary.
Elizabeth Jester, North Braddock;
recording secretary, Irma Wade, 910
Prince street; treasurer, Julian
Davis, 3l9 South Washington street:
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
DoREE. PARDoNED. RUsHEs
TO SIDE OF SICK SON

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2s.-
Speeding 1870 miles across the
country from Fort Leavenworth
prison is Edward F. Doree. former
dock worker and I. w. w. leader,
who has been pardoned and is
hurrying home to see his five-year.
old son. "Bucky." whose battle for
life may end at any moment.
Doree, sentenced by Judge Ian.
dis in a group:trial during the war
to a ten-year term, Is returning to
Philadelphia to see his boy who
has constantly called for him dur.
ing the seven months he has been
Ill.
This morning "Bucky" seemed
brighter and happier and called for
his chess board and men. His
little red head lay on the pillow
and his dark, luminous eyes gave
no hint of the dread heart disease
from which he is suffering.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
ELABORATE CELEBRATION
OF ARMISTlCE DAY, PLAN

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 2s.-
Armistice Day celebration on a
scale larger than ever attempted
here before is contemplated by the
Commanders Council Of the Amer.
lean Legion posts in Cincinnati
and the. vicinity.
Plans are now being worked out
to have large quantities Of war
material such as machine guns and
cannon captured by the American
forces during the war. carried on
floats at various points in the pa.
rade and afterward dedicated as
permanent trophies of victory at
appropriate locations in the city.
Every organization whose mem
bers served in the world war will
be represented. and II is expected
that the parade will be the largest
yet held In this city.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
OPEN VALVE NEARLY
SINKS SEIZED SHIP

NAPLES. Aug. 2S.-An emer.
gency crew OF water pumpers
worked energetically to prevent the
sinking OF the steamship PhiIadel
phia, whose lower compartments
were found flooded.
During the night the steamer
which was seized by the police in
connection with the controversy
over alleged unpaid bills. and sew
enty-six members OF whose crew
were arrested began to list to the
left. inspection showed that some
OF the water cocks had been lef,
open. The authorities believe the
cocks were left open by members
of the crew
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

successfully landed at Tralee. He
was under the spell of the super
efficiency Of the German military
machine and couldn't imagine our
unframed, inexperienced amateur
army being able to stand for q mo-
ment against the English profes'
sional soldier.
1000 Against 10000.
"A few Of US felt differently about
it-but I think I understate It when
I say that a vast majority Of Irish
people at that time would have
agreed with Easement.
with the German arms at the
bottom of Tralee bay 1t must indeed
have seemed madness. In all, there
were three places--Dublin, Galway
and Epniscorthy-wher was what
could Be called conflict. always
put the entire numbers engaged on
our side at about 1000. or course,
countermanding orders and the nom
arrival of German arms had a great
deal to do in deciding the number ac-
tually engaged. It must be also un-
derstood when I say 1000 that was
the full number definitely under
arms.
There were men standing by
waiting orders in many PARTS Of
the country who would have leaped
into action If circumstances had been
favorable instead of adverse.
In County Cork, for instance, II
they had arms 1000 men would prob
ably turn out. The British had or
dinary strength in Ireland, at a time
probably some thin sy or forty thou
sand regular troops, and, Of course,
they had 10000 Royal Irish Constab.
ulary scattered oyer the country"
Michael Collins own story Of his
life and the fighting In Ireland will
be continued In tomorrow's Washing.
ton Times,
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
HERE
To START PLANS
/. ON MUSIC WEEK
Festival Next Spring Designed
to Be Greatest Ever At
tempted in City.

Early resumption OF community
music activities, in preparation for
Washington's third annual music
Is expected to follow the arrival Of
Robert Lawrence. organizing direc-
tor. Mr.. Lawrence has just come
to Washington at tlye invitation Of
a group of local business and profes-
slonal men who are backing the
music week plan.
Plans for next years music week
contemplate a program sprpassin4
anything that has yet been attempted
here.
The underlying motive Of the ef-
fort to establish musical enterprises
OF a community nature in the District
Of Columbia Is that Washington may
become the musical capital Of Amer
ica," declared Mr.. Lawrence.
Millions Of people in this country
are now at work stimulating musical
expression. Never at any time in our
history has there been such a won
derfUl enthusiasm to make America
a truly musical nation. The time has
"ome when this interest must be
focused and practically organized.
There can be no question as to
the proper headquarters for promot-
ing nationwide musical interests.
interests. Washington, the Capital
City-"The Heart of America"-alone
should be considered"
Mr.. Lawrence will conduct q recre-
ational sing at Central High School
community center at 8:15 o'clock
Wednesday night. The program will
include q lecture on Pictures by
Radio" by c. Francis Jenkins and
readings by Esther Cloyd: Helen Bur-
kart will accompany the singing, and
Stephen 8. Kramer. assistant super
intendent Of schools. will preside.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
BROOKLYN MAN SAYS
POLES ROBBED HIM

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-Oskar Haas,
who claims Brooklyn, N. Y, as his
home. has arrived in Bedlin com.
planning Of having been beaten and
robbed during the recent disturb
ances at Kattowitz, Upper silesia.
He told the American officials,
who are investigating his case, that
he was unable to obtain the pro.
lection Of the Polish police, al.
though he identified himself as an
American citizen, but that on the
contrary the police themselves beat
and robbed him. He claims to
have been travelling from Warsaw
to the United States at the time
of the trouble.