davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
Colonel McClintOck
 and James P. Boyle
 on Campaign Tour

The Eagle theatre was about half filled with Warren District residents last night to listen to Col J. H. McClintock, of Phoenix, Republican candidate for U. s. Senator, and James P. Boyle of Douglas.
 J. D. Taylor, Republican candi- date for county attorney, acted as chairman of the meeting. Several of the county candidates were on the platform and made short talks.
 Among the number were George Wales, candidate for county Asses sor; A. Y. Smith, of Pearce, for state senator; Mrs. M. High, for county recorder; John A. Campbell. for county treasurer and Ned White, candidate for constable.
 Col. J. H. McClintock, candidate for U. s: Senator addressed the au- dience on his candidacy. He re- called his long residence in Arizona and said he was well posted on the needs of the state of Arizona. He outlined his views on national is, sues and the needs of Arizona. James P. Boyle, of Douglas, was the last speaker of the evening and claims that the Republicans had cut down the expenses of the govern ment. He told how the national debt had been reduced and declared the United States was the only ma
 tiona that had reduced it's debts since the war. He then devoted him self to the defense of the admins tration of Governor Tom Campbell and the costs of the various depart ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04

Both have swept through two sea sons without a defeat. The players and the playing methods are close to the last word in football. Lafay- ette is a slight favorite but the mar gin of advantage is so narrow that the elevens may be said to De even- ly matched. Cornell on its seasons form should defeat Columbia.
 Dartmouth isnot expected to have difficulty winning from Boston un- ivrsity and Pittsburgh should dfeat Geneva. The Lehigh-C Colgate, George town-Holy Cross and AmherstlWes- leyan games are likely to be close.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04

try it. so I did. All my pains and weak ness are gone, my stomach is all right and do my work at home and also work for Swift's Packing Company. recom- mend your Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may publish my letter as testimonial. U-Mrs. LULU LUCAS. 719A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo.
 Again and again one woman tells an- other of the merit of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 You who work must keep yourself strong and well. You can't work if You are suffering from such troubles. Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegeta- ble Compound and her letter tells you what 1t did for her. Give Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound fair trial now.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
Nogales Girl Wins
 in Beauty Contest t

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 3.-The title of Miss Arizona" was conferred to- day on Miss Lois Berghoff of Nogales, selected a committee of judges as the most beautiful girl among the rep resentatives of thirteen Arizona coun- ties entered in the beauty contest of the Arizona state fair. The selection of Miss Berghoff was announced dur ing the afternoon program at the fair grounds and the winner was introduc- ed to the crowd
 Miss Geneva Cook of Graham coun- ty, Miss Merline Wood of Douglas, Go chise county, and Miss Pauline Jones Of Coconino county received honorable mention from the judges.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
Dies as Result of
 Unusual Accident

STRATTON, Neb., Nov 3.-Hubert Anderson, of this city, is dead tonight following one of the most p'lusual ac- cidents ever recorded in mortality rec ords of this section. When he set the brake lever of his car today a shot gun shell was exploded, the load strik- ing him in the hip and lower part of the torso. An operation was unsuc- cessful. Anderson was hunting and had a quantity of loose shells in the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
Return Indictments
 in Liquor Seizure

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Federal grand jury indictments were returned here today against five men whom the government alleges were leaders in a conspiracy to bring liquor from Mexico by water, transfer it ashore in skiffs and then distribute it in this city.
 A recent rad resulted in the seizure of a number of barrels of whiskey, which, according to the government, was part of a shipment out of which the defendants expected to realize S75.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
LAT AYE ETTE AND WASHINGTON TO
 CLASH IN EAST
Harvard Will Reserve First String Men For Game With
 Princeton Next Week

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Inter-sec- tional games and gridiron tussels 1 between teams of extraordinary play ing calibre and records feature the football card in the east tomorrow.
 The University of Florida faces Harvard; Nebraska meets Syracuse, and Alabama tackles Pennsylvania in the inter-sectional portion of the schedule. In this city Lafayette will clash with Washington and Jefferson and what has been termed the near est approach to a game between two all-American elevens is expected. In the second flight of the afternoon Brown is found opposing Yale, Col umbia will try to check Cornell's powerful scoring machine; Princeton will entertain Swathmore; Holy Cross and eGorgetown will clash; Dartmouth lines up against Boston university and Amherst will grapple with Wesleyan.
 Little accurate information is a. vailable in the east regarding the actual playing strength of the three team which invade the section for | tomorrow's contests. By a strange
 coincidence Floriday, Nebraska and Alabama are all heavy powerful con- | binations and on sheer weight ap- pear to be formidable opponents. | Florida is understood to boast a ! line which averages 200 pounds to
 the man.
 1 Harvard will start team composed 1 on the main, of substitutes, against | Florida. With the Princeton contest
 but week away, it is understood that Harvard desires to save the
 first string men from scrimmage i if possible.
 Nebraska made an excellent show
 ing during it's eastern invasion a | few seasons ago. At that time the western eleven included many rangy
 and powerful player who did not appear to reach the full limit of 1 their football possibilities. Under
 the coaching of Dawson this diff culty is said to have been remidied. Syracuse also has a squad of un- i usually husky players who showed great defensive power in the games i against Penn State and Brown. Of fensively. the Syracuse eleven was
 not impressive but the possibilities
 are there and the team may find ! itself in the Nebraska struggle.
 Pennsylvania's remarkable come
 back and over throw of the Navy last Saturday stamps the combina- tion as one of real gridiron worth. i While Alabama may prove foe of
 unexpected strength, the Quakers should be able to hold the souther-
 ners in chek unless there is a let down following the victory over the
 Middies.
 i Brown will undoubtedly give Yale
 hard contest With the Princeton and Harvard games rapidly approach i ing the Eli coaches will doubtless
 endeavor to save their best play
 CTS, as far as possible from the dan-
 ger of injury.
 A similar situation will prevail at Princeton. The Tigers, fresh from their sensational victory over Chi
 cagoe, and facing a gruelling strug-
 gle with Harvard next Saturday, are
 not likely to throw the last ounce
 of power into the Swathmore game. z In the meeting of Lafayette and ! Washington and Jefferson. two teams with unblemished records will clash.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
Football Results
yavy IA; P'ennSt ate0.

Navy IA; PennSt ate0.
 Morningside 7;J DesMoines 7 (tie). At Canon City, Colo, Florence High 19; Canon City High, IS.
 At Kearney, Neb: Kearney Normal 15: Chardon Normal '.
 At Fairfield, Iowa: Parsons Col lege 3; Iowa State Teachers o.
 At Indianapolis, Iowa; Penn col lege z; Simpson College 0.
 At Davenport Iowa; St. Ambrose 8; Central College 6.
 At Iowa Falls: Upper Iowa 20; Ellsworth College 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
WINS ARIZONA CLASSIC

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 3.-Jellison, ridden by Red" Baker, won the Gov ernor's Derby, race classic of the Ari- zona state fair, here today. Woody Montgomery, winner of the derby in 1920, finished second four lenghts be- hind Jellison, and Hal Wright was third. Hanover Topas also ran. The other entries were scatched.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
WRECK ULSTER BANK

BELFAST, Nov. B. The military barracks at Ardee, county Loulh. was fiercely attacked by Republicans to- day, but owning to the great strength of the building. the walls of which are five feet thick, the assault failed.
 The office of the Ulster bank was wrecked by bombs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
Page Three
BIC FIELD TO RACE

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 3.-Thirty- two of he counry's best two year olds in training are scheduled to face the barrier tomorrow afternoon at Oldhill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
NAVY ELEV VI \ DEFEATS PENN
 STATE A ID l
Midshipmen Administer First Defeat Lions Suffer in
 } Years of Football

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Penn state suffered its first football defeat today in three years. going down be fore the powerful Navy eleven. In marking up a IA to score the Mid
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04

my back, weak, tired,
 nervous feelings and 8 weak stomach. l
 had been this way about a year and was unable to work or stand on my feet for any length of time.
 My husbands aunt
 told me how much good Lydia E. Pink hams V e ge ta ble Compound had done her and begged me to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
WORKING GIRLS
 LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con- cerning Her Troubles, Which
 May be Just Like Yours
IIIIIIUIlIluIJI

St. Louis, Mo- had troubles that all women are apt to have. with pains in
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
Committee Return
From Hammond

The Committee, composed of
DR.. G. M. Monroe, ]. w. May,
C. A. Carruth and L. A. Blevins,
Representing the CT e n m o r a
Stra wberry Growers League, re-
turned from the Hammond field
Thursday highly elated over the
proposed strawberry industry.
These gentlemen state that our
sod is much superior to that of
the Hammond district and in adj
ditioi ours is not an irrigating
problem.
They state that land that we
wou | d consider worthless is
worth from fifty to seventy-tive
dollafsper acre in the Hammond
district. Also t h a t rent is as
high as $500 per acre, cash in
advance. They also report that
the farmers all seem to be pros
porous, own their homes, which
are usually superior to any in
our community, and in m any
ways the strawberries have de-
veloped the country.
We are authorized to state to
the farmers that t b o fertilizer
has been ordered and viii doubt
less be in Glenmora by the time
this goes to press. Those who
have signed up to plant berries
should not hesitate moment in
getting their ground ready.
The idea that it is too late is
misleading a s t n e committee
found that Hammond has | e $
than 25 per cent of the current
crop planted. However, advan-
tage should be taken of the good
weather that we may not be too
late on account of the wet season
setting in.
Any assistance necessary, or
Information desired will be read
lily given by applying to Mr.. G..
J. Thayer, Secretary Glenmora
Chamber Of Commerce, at I b Q
Pelican Service Station.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
Basket Ball

Glenmora High School has a
splendid basket ball tea of
which we should be proud and
let US all show our appreciation
by supporting it. We have some
of the material in the state. -Four
of the men are from last years
team and all of them are playing
good ball. To be sure the games
played have not been exception
ally hard ones, but all t b r e e
were won by large margins.
Such teams as jena, Lamourie,
Plauchevilie, Lecompte, etc. will
be played on the local court soon
and your support is needed and
expected. Although the team Is
badly in need of money, no con-
irritation will be asked, but the
business men and fans will be
given an opportunity to boost
the teams by buying season tick
cts which will be offered II t
week. Tickets for all and all for
G. FL. S.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

Mrs. e. e. Mathews of Kurth-
wood is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. MCGEE.
Oberlin basket ball team COM
ing November "a.
Jena basket ball team coming
November 25. j q n has chal.
lenged any team id the tate.
Com e see t b e Wildcats beat
them.
FOR SALE---Goeds ne W "a
wagon, used very little. Win sell
at bargain. j. W. Bruce. Glen
mora, La.
Miss Matte Calhoun and Mrs.
Chloe Rachal are visiting in New
Orleans this week.
Misses Oracle and Sadie Prin
gle, who are teaching at Poland,
were visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Prlpgle, here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e. Pringle,
Jr., Of Meeker we're the guests
lef relatives and friends here Sun
day.
r. D. Wilson Of drama spent
Sunday with bis family here.
| MI. and Mrs. Luther Melder
jsf Jackson were the guests Of
relatiSss and friends here last
week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
Died \

At the home of her son. DR.. j.
s. Branch, at McNary, Monday,
November Is, at las p. ~, Mrs.
Laura E. Branch, aged "a years.
She is survived by two sons
and two daughters. They are
DIR. ]. S. Branch, of McNary, 2.
Z. Branch, of Chen eyville, Mrs
Be sic Everette, Of Houston,
Texas and Mrs. Paul ]. Bennett,
Of Alexandria.
Her funeral took place at Eve~-
green, Tuesday afternoon at 9
o'clock. Mrs. Branch wassa naost
estiinable lady and b er death
will be deplored by q large circle
of friends.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
\ n \ skskks
CHURCH OF CHRIST
BY A. K. RAMSEY

Sunday School meets at 1000
a. m. The Bible is carefully and
Systematically taught in e C b
class.
A report by the International
Sunday School Council of Reli-
gious Education, as taken from
the Literary Digest of Sept. 9th,
reveals that, -four ffths of the
young manhood of the country
has little or no vital connection
with the church. That there are
more than 100000 American
children, nominally Protestant,
not enrolled in any Su n d a y
School and who receive no form
al religious instruction. And we
are told that there are 100000
American children, less than ten
years o | d growing up in nom
church homes. Taking the coun-
try as a whole z out of every 10
children and youths of the Unit
ed States under 25 years of age
are not being touched in any
way by the educational program
Of any church. This calls up a.
vital question how long ma v
any nation endure. Tout Of 10 of
whose children and yWths re-
ceive no systematic instruction
in religious and moral sanctions
upon which its democratic insti-
buttons rest?"
Subject at night service: "The
processing church when Christ
comes again. Z
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
Wild Cats Kittens

Wildcats then got together and
when they came upon the stage
foe the second stanza they did so
with such a rush that the oppos-
ing quintet was swept off its feet
and before the members realized
what had happened the gong had
sounded and the Wildcats were
as always, winners.
Transportation was furnished
the victors by e. M. Pringle, Jr,
and Julian Hunter, while q corps
OF rooters went along to keep up
he pep and they succeeded too
Remembers the double header
with Boyce Saturday afternoon.
Don't miss il. OberIin comes the
following Friday and Frida y
3t, the 9th. and Jena satur-
da we have accepted Jena's
ehaIleh ga 20 play any team II the
state. Hep Us win by boosting
Is. Reporter
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

We are glad to report that
WEIGH Johnson who has been in
a Sauitarium in New Orleans for
some weeks is able to be out and
is at his brothers home in Bun
.lsie. The doctor 5 claim that it will
be several weeks before he can
resume his studies il, the High
School here.
P. P. KavanaHgll was q bust,
ness visitor IN Alexandria Mon.
day.
The Patriot Glenmora's rep.
resentative 81 30 per year
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
C. ofC.

of 0 W e n Phillips, one of the
younger element, was exception
ally good and well 7 &c Give d
While Mr.. Phillips is a young
man his conception of the needs
/, and requirements of b e com
munity in the way of civic or
ganization was clear and well
brought out. Mr.. Phillips also
proved to be we'll stocked with
original stories and what is bet
ter, he knew how and when to
tell the m to illustrate his
marks
The closing remarks were by
the chair on ssGlenmora's need
on a Cham Der of Commerce.
The matter of reception for
the Lone Star delegates, W b Q
will be in Glennora on the 24th,
touring the Lone Star Route. of
which the Pelican Highway is a
unit, was taken up and Rev. w.
r. Haynie, d. J. Miner and G.
r. Powers were appointed as q
reception committee. 1t was de-
cided to serve banquet and the
doors be thrown ope n to the
whole community and it is hoped
that everyone will participate
with the view of making the oc-
casion success.
The meeting was adjourned to
reconEene OF 7:15 next Tuesday
evening. Every one is invited to
attend this meeting which, prom
ises to be a real live session.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
nnn Cares Malaria, Chills
nm and Fever, Denguer or
1S = Bilious Fever.

Dorothy Hunter is confined in
bed with TonsilitIs.
Frederick, little son Of Mr..
and Mrs M. al Bleyins, is quite
sick at their home.
Nj. A. Blevins and G. E. Hol-
brook of the local Missouri Pa
cific Office we're in Alexandria
Thursday attending court.
Waiter Thompson of Louisiana
SawmiIl store was ii Alexandria
Thursday.
+. Levy attended court in Alex
andria Thursday.
Mrs A. Forse spent several
dcy ii Eunice this week attehd-
ing tile bedside Of q sister who
underwent al operation.
Mr.. q. e M ullesn and Mr..
Hooper made q trip % Catahoula
Lake last week duck hunting,
the i returned with fety- 1.-The
limit 1T the web foated tribe
hanging 10 their Ford.
Mrs. ~ IN. Perry spent s.iv;
eral days with friends il Fuller
ton this week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
DOES II PAY TO WORRY
ABOUT APPENDICITIS?

Can appendicitis be guarded
againsts Yes BY preventing in
festival infection. The intestinal
antlseptlc, Adler-i-ka, acts on
BOTH upper ano lower bowel re-
moving ALL towel, decaying
matter which might start infec.
ton. EXCELLENT for gas on
stomach or chronic constipation.
Ii removes matter which you
never thought was ID your sys-
TEN and which nothing else can
aaislodge One man reports it il
unbelievable the awful impure
ties Adler-i-ka brought ont. Ores
cent Drug 20. Inc.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. q 3. stricklsnd
visited friends ID Isacamp Sunday
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
. 500,

Is a Prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
preventing Pneumonia.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

Messrs. John Andres and q.
Meyer werein Alexandria Tues.
day.
666 quickly relieves Colds
and LaGrippe, Constipation Bill
iousness and Headaches.
Try advertising your goods.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

Mrs. w. B. Graves Of MeNarV
is visiting il Houston, Texss
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
Woman Don't Like
Fat Men; Males
Are Worried
BY International News Service.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. March 10.
Don't be fat, the girls don't
like it," was the advice sent out
to male members OF the army
of Dan Cupid today by Col.
Charles F. Court Repington. The
famous English war correspon-
dent.
Don't smoke and don't
drink he added. land don't
gamble. Don't be loud in your
talk and in your dress. Don't
be priggish and don't be 'cocky.'
Don't let the pretty face OF a
girl capture you. Don't get
married unless YOU can supper. a
wife.
women represent more than
half of humanity. You probably
think they are the weaker sex,
but you are mistaken il YOU
think so. They are stronger
than men. Remember this: A
woman DEBATED Adam. the first
man: a woman defeated Samson.
the strongest man. and a woman
defeated Solomon, the wisest
man"
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
VETERANS ASK
DENTAL CLINIC
Be RELOCATED
Claim U. S. Dispensary Site Is
lnconvenient and Source
of Expense.

Transfer OF the Government dis.
pensary and dental clinic from
Seventh and 3 streets northwest to
the Arlington building, Nei mon:
avenue and III street. was urged yes
terday by the District department
OF the American Legion, in letters
To President Harding and Charles T..
Forbes. director OF the Veterans
Bureau.
Not only Is the present arrange.
ment OF having the veterans trsa'Hd
at the present location OF tho dis
pensary an expense 10 the Govern.
ment. which runs a jitney service
between the Arlington building and
the dispensary, but much !oSs =:
time is experienced. state the letters.
II is pointed out that before settin<
treatment at the disp nss-y me
veterans first must visit the rureaV
headquarters in the Arlington
building and then either wax O.
ride TO the dispensary, ever mile
away.
The veterans commesd tas food
being served in the local Govern
ment hospitals and quarters OF the
veterans. II being stated that ths
meals served at Mt. Alto. Naval
and the Silver Spring hospitals &C.
ing luxurious"
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

Smith, finance; Lieut.. Col. James E
Abbott, cavalry; Maj. Girls NJ. Bur
lingame, coast artillery; First Lieut.
John w. Slattery, ordnance; Chap
lain Garrett l.. Allen: Capt. Arthur
A. bearing. chemical warfare; Lieut.
Col. Ernest H. Agnew. quarter
master corps; Col. Marcus b
Stokes, infantry: Mai. James 3
Taylor. coast artillery; Lieut.. Col
Wesley w. X. Hamilton, adjutan'
generals department: Col. Harry a
Smith. infantry; Mai. Charles \
Sawyer. signal corps: Capt. MARI
w. Clark, infantry; Maj. William
II. Cowles, cavalry. and Lieut.. Col
Frederick Goedecke. infantry.
The following officers now under
treatment at Walter Reed Hospital
are ordered to report to the army
retiring board In this city for eS
animation: Capt. Joseph n. Arthur
infantry; Col. Lewis II. Rand, en-
gineers; Col. George NJ. Hoffman
engineers; Maj. Fenelon Cannon
coast artillery; Col. Robert II. c
Kelton. coast artillery: Col. Dorsey
Cullen. cavalry: Capt. Paul B.
Harm, quartermaster corps; Mai
Augustus V Noble, quartermaster
corps. and Capt. Harry X. Adams
infantry.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
How to Make
Orange Jelly
Anyone Can Do II In Few
Minutes Time.
Serve 1t Tonight.

Orange jelly Is delicious and quite
easy to make II you have the right
recipe. Take twelve oranges (pick
out the juicy ones) and CRATE off
the yellow part of the rinds into q
dish. Cut fruit into halves and
Squeeze- out the juice. Mix juice
and grated rind and squeeze through
strong. fine cloth to remove rind
and pulp. Measure carefully
cups OF Juice and leveled cups
% lbs) Of sugar into a large sauce
pan. stir and bring to a boil. Then
imm ediately add one bottle (scant
epp) Of Certo. stirring constantly.
Continue to stir and bring again
to hard boil for one-half minute,
constantly stirring. Remove from
fire. skim and pour quickly into
Eiasses. This will make about IL
six ounce glasses at q cost Of only
q few cents glass. You will find
II delicious both with hot breads
and the meat course.
The above recipe, as well as re-
cipss for quickly and easily making
Apricot Jam, Grapefruit and Or
an6e Marmalades and all kinds OF
jellies and Jams from bottled fruit
juices, canned fruits, dried fruits.
and all fresh fruits. are found in
the CERTO Book OF Recipes. Get
q copy today with a bottle of Certo
from your grocer or druggist or
write for free copy to Pectip Sales
Company, Inc, Dept. ga. Roch.
ester, N. Y, and learn the new
easy and inexpensive way Of MAX
Ing the finest Jams, jellies and mar
haaladee you ever tasted.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
ARMY OFFICERS
REL|EVEDFROM
REEDH0SP|TAL
Large Number Discharged
From Treatment and As
signed to Duty.

The following army officers were
today relieved from treatment At
Walter Reed Hospital and ordered
back to active duty: Maj Ebert
J. Lyman. infantry: Lieut.. Col.
Ernest d. Peek, general staff; Lieut..
Col. Joseph c. Cecil, infantry; Capt.
Donald o. Miller. cavalry: Mai.
Louis b. Bender, signal corps. and
Capt. Franklin X. Kennedy, jr.,
infantry.
The following officers have been
ordered to report at the hospital
for treatment for disabilities in
CURED in the line of service: Mai.
James q. Taylor, infantry: Col.
Stanley Fl. Ford. general staff; Col.
Gerald Z. Griffin. veterinary corps;
Capt. Albert $. Bullens, signal
corps; Col. Samson l.. Faison, in
fantry; Mai Charles 3. Gatewood,
ordnance: Lieut.. Col. Perrin L.