davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05
CRAMPS PAINS
AMI. .BACKACHE
ST. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. -"I was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05

Rheumatism is a common COM
plant among dogs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05

Corrinna: A girl 16 years, feet
3ta inches, should weigh about 120
pounds. A woman of 40, feet
6t5 inches, should weigh about
143 pounds 1t is almost impossf-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

ton" after it had been cut from the
body
His experiments showed, DR.. Carrel
said. that the white corpuscles protect
new vigor to cells that have lain DOR
mant. The secretions of the leucocytes
not only caused new tissue, but, he
found when they were lacking the in
fected tissues healed much more slow
ly, if at all.
Although the tissue ceases to grow
as people reach old age and also begins
to break down, DR.. Carrel pointed out
new tissue will grow to heal wounds
and fractured bones even in old age.
This fact could be explained by the
hypothesis" said DR.. Carrel, that leu
cocytes bring to adult tissues sub
stances which they need for regenera-
ton. This hypothesis substantlated by
observation that the initiation OF
wound healing seems to depend upon
the coming of the leucocyteS. In
doubtedly the leucocytes set free
growth activating substances in the
tissues"
DR.. Carrel could not be reached last
night to explain or emplify his lecture,
but one scientist who heard it said he
did not interpret it as having a spe-
cific bearing on the problem of pro-
longing life.-New York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

- General Luke E. Wright, former
secretary of war, and ex-governor gen.
eral of the Philippines, died at his
home in Memphis, Tenn, last Friday in
the 77th year of his age. Gen. Wright
was a native of Tennessee, and served
with distinction in the war between
the states. His widow, who survives
him, was a daughter Of Admiral
Semmes, of the Confederate navy. AL
though a Democrat in politics, Presi-
dent Mckinley appointed him a mem
Der of the Philippine commission, and
he later became the governor general
Of the islands. He resigned to become
ambassador to Japan, and still later he
became secretary Of war in the cabinet
Of President Roosevelt. He resided in
Memphis during the yellow fever cpl
.demic of 1877 and remained in the city
TO direct the relief work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
9tumuraus department.

Second Thoughts.-In a certaiI is
land section Of Florida a good many
rough characters live, who are idle
quarrelsome, shift about good deal
and are hard to keep track of. One OF
them, named Tomlinson, was accused
of robbery, and the sheriff went to ar
rest him. But Tomlinson got the
drop" on the officer, disarmed him and
kept him two days. Finally Tornlinson
released the sheriff and gave him back
his pistol, first throwing the cartridges
out
Then the sheriff returned home. Tom
nnson landing him on the mainland
We'll" the deputy asked the chief,
did you get your man%
NO. the sheriff replied, "he's about
the only man over there who does any
thing, and 1 thought 1 would let him
alone."-E. w. Moves Monthly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
WHITE BLOOD coRPUscLEs.
Famous Surgeon Announces Import
ant Theory.

Famous Surgeon Announces import
ant Theory.
IAucocytes, the white corpuscles of
the blood, have been found by DR..
Alexis Carrel, the famous surgeon,
who has for some years been making
experiments as aGmember Of the re-
search staff of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute, to be the agency which prevents
the spread of infection in animal tis-
sues and brings to those tissues sub
stances which they need for rebuild
ing themselves. &C
DIR. Carrers discovery tempted sci
entists who heard him make the an
nouncement yesterday, at the National
Academy Of Sciences meeting in tie
Rockefeller Institute to speculate as
to whether SCIENCE by utilizing the
white corpuscles will eventually find a
way Of prolongfng human life indefi-
nitely.
So far, no achievement has been at
tempted. DR.. Carrel described merely
the experiments he has made with cul-
lures of leucocytes extracted from
chicken embryos and with tissue kept
alive by immersion in Ringer solu-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
SNAKES TAPPED FOR VENOM.
Poison to Be Sent to Brazil Which
Needs Serum.


Once a week for several months to
come the thirty-three copperheads and
water moccasins at the Bronx Zoo will
continue to be robbed of their venom
for anti-snakebitc serum, in order to
furnish a large quantity of material
for DR.. Afanio Anaral, the Brazilian
scientist and serum investigator, who
is now doing research work at the
Harvard Medical school, says the New
York Telegram.
Later. copperheads and water mocca-
sins may be sent to the great snake
house at Butantan. Brazil, where rep
tiles from all parts of the world are
kept in magnificent garden for pur-
poses Of study and for the production
OF serum.
Both serum to cure snake bites and
vaccine to immunize against snake
poison are manufactured there at the
anti-venom therapeutic institution.
After being squeezed dry of poison,
it takes a week for a copperhead or
moccasin to collect q new supply, so,
that itswill require several months be-
fore the thirty-three snakes will have
furnished an adequate supply of ven-,
ON.
A stable Of horses, which are used
in developing the serum, and a menag-
erie of animals which are used in ex-
periments to obtain effective anti-tox-
ins, are maintained at Butantan in
connection with the great snake gar
dens.
One of the strange things about OBJ
tanning serum is that the horse used
thrives under the injection of venom,
when it is cautiously administered.
Eventually the horse becomes an ad-
dict and his constitution demands reg
ular doses of snake poison.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

Cause of the Trouble.-Mary and
John, who had been married but few
years, were having domestic troubles,
Things were going from bad to worse
and they had decided to settle the
matter in court.
But Mary had begun to weaken and
very much desired a reconciliation,
Looking out the window, she noticed
a pair of horses pulling dump cart
heavily loaded. She turned t. her
husband saying, John, l wish we
could pull together as those horses
do" John replied, very meekly, I'VE
could, Mary, five only had one
tongue between u.s."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

have been convicted of first degree
murder without a recommendation for
clemency, thus making death the only
penalty they said. And she has the
most appealing smile 1 ever saw" was
the way one juror was quoted. But
the women jurors were not affected by
it, it was stated, as all three favored
a verdict which would have sent Mrs.
Phillips to the gallows. They found
compromise was necessary to avoid a
disa agreement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
PEAcf'iN THE NEAR EAST
Allies Have Agreed on Far Reaching
I Demands.

DeTndHOSs
The allies have agreed to settle
peace in the Near East on a basis Of
cordial friendship and allied equality,
it was officially announced Sunday
night following a conference of the
delegates at Lausanne for the peace
conference which opened today The
agreement is subject to approval of
Mussolini: 5fs, -"-l
1. The abolition of capitulations'
with reservationsE ~
2. Protecting the life, property and
rights of foreigners. NJ
8. The freedom Of the Straits, subject
to control similar to that now in vogue
of the Rhine.
4. Disarmament of the Turks in Eu-
rope.
5. international control Of the Turk
ish debt.
6. A plebiscite in Thrace.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
Considering withdrawaI.-An

Considering Withdrawal.-An up
state town prospered so much during
the war that one after another five
new banks appeared upon it's streets.
When business declined, competition
grew very active. In the scramble the
only rules were those imposed by ex-
pected visits of the bank examiner.
One day the towns leading manu-
facturer met a friend on the street.
"Jim," the friend asked, "are you do
ing much business these days with the
Merchants Deposit?"
well, they're after me hard, Jim
replied, and I've got an overdraft
there now, but I'm thinking of taking 1t
out"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

Lots of Business.-An up country
man was paying his first visit to the
seaside. He inquired of boatman If
he could have a bottle of sea water to
take home with him, as his wife had
heard that it was good for rheumatism.
Certainly" replied the boatman,
and charged him quarter.
Later on, at low tide, the up-country-
man returned to the boatman for
another bottle, and exclaimed: Gosh!
Haven't you done big trade since
was here this morning."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

The Silver Linins.-"Mister," began
the seedy- looking man, II haven't got
no home and"
mo taxes to pay!" interrupted the
man addressed, mo coal bills! no
worry lest the landlord raise your rent.
Permit me to congratulate you"
81 have no job and"
Lucky chap! No danger Of getting
fired"
But I'm serious, mister. have no
money and"
mo temptation to spend it fooiishly
on able bodied beggars. Why, you're
the very child of fortune. Good-day!-
Boston Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
Something of a Tight Wad.--A mar

who had just opened store IN a
strange town was interrogating one Of
his early customers on the purchasing
power. Of the citizens. Now, there's
Deacon Brown" he said. HE has the
reputation of being wealthy. Would
he be likely to spend much money in
here%' "Wa-al," drawled the native
refiectively, II wouldn't exactly say
that he'd go to hell for nickel, but
he'd fish around for one till he fell
in."-Salt Lake Telegram.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
QuaIities.-"Young

Idle QuaIities.-"Young women
nowadays" remarked an ornithologist
in the employ of the government, take
too light a view of marriage. While In
the West last summer 1 was induced
TO lecture at a summer school. Dur
ing the course Of this lecture l chanced
TO remark:
1.-The ostrich sees very little; on
the other hand it digests everything.
"Whereupon a girl on the front bench
exclaimed: Gee! what an idea, hus-
band an ostrich would make!' Los
Angeles Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

Men members of the Los Angeles,
Cal, jury. which found Mrs. Clara
Phillips guilty of second degree mur-
der for beating Mrs. Alberta TrcmaIno
Meadows TO death with a hammer were
quoted Friday as admitting Mrs.
Phillips smiles saved her from the
gallows. Had it not been for the de-
PENDANTS smiles she probably would
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

Breaking a Habit.-Small Boy Con
arrival at country cottage)-Mummy'
where is the bathroom?
Mother-There isn't any bathroom,
dear
Small Boy-Good! This is going to
be a real holiday.-Punch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

Ready For chanse.-"Here's a book
madam" said the book agent, (which
tells you how to keep your husband.
It's a wonderful little book"
'I've been keeping my husband for
the last fifteen years" replied the
woman. what I want is book that
would tell me how to make him go to
work and keep me, for a change"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

Earning His Meal. Lady - you
seem ablc-bodied and healthy. You
ought to be strong enough to work
Trann,-"Frue enough, lady. And
YOU seem beautiful enough to be IN the
movies, but evidently you prefer the
simple ufe."-New Haven Register.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

Sign of Warnins.-"Jim, I see that
your mule has L. S. branded on his
right hind leg. l suppose he was an
army mule and belonged to Uncle
Sam
mo, suh-dat L. s. don't mean
nothin' bout no Uncle Samuel. OATS
Jess warnin'. Dat u. S.'n jess stand
TO- I'm Safe-'at's all"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
LOCAL LACONICS
Continued From Page Four.

SOlhV OiLs DSSPi1S
still has his smile for the many visi-
tors that have been visiting him at the
infirmary.
Fighting the Weevl in Chester.
Chester county planters have
better understanding Of how to deal
with the boil weevil now than at this
time last year, says a Chester special
to the Charlotte Observer, and hun
dreds of them are now waging battle
against them right now in their fields
by plowing under every cotton and
corn stalk in sight, thereby wiping out
that angle of Information. Many farm
ers are dynamiting stumps to remove
that source where boil weevils might
slumber through the winter prepara-
tory to launching their predatory
drives next spring. Some farmers are
even moving rocks and killing boil
weevils that are alternating there.
Numbers of farmers determined as far
as possible to cleanse their fields of
the pests are paying close attention to
their fence posts to see that no boil
weevils hibernate in places in the posts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
RETURNS SHOW
NEARLY ALL OF
CANDIDATES SAFE
Respect For
/, Am lericaf1 Flag
Ari1listice Day

In connection with the obscrv-
ance of Arlnistioe Day, attention
is called to. the proper place to be
given the American flag in the
days program.
All public buildings and a num-
bcr Of flag poles on residence
grounds are expected to fly the
American colors throughout tho
day, beginning at sunrise. However
at the beginning of rain. should
any fall during the day, and when
the sun goes down in the evening,
the ,colors should be taken inside.
The American flag Is expected
to be carried in the parade to be
held during the day. All who are
on tho street when the flag, passes
should comb to halt, face the
flag and stand at attention. Men
in uniforms will remain Mt salute
until the colors have passed. and
men In civilian clothes will re-
move their hats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
College For Adults
Considered By Oxford

London.-Jolly old chappies of
four score years and, ten, frolicking
on the Oxford playing fields, and
doddering septuageYarians lolling in
cushioned punts on the upper reaches
Of the Thames. may become realities
II the plan for the entry of the old
as we'll as the young to the famous
English university is carried out.
The suggestion is that a college be
established for adults, as Ruskin fcol-
lege was established for the education
Of men from trades unions. Such "a
college, it is pointed out, would be a
haven Of refuge for extra mural ac-
tivities of the university, and would
enable many adults to carry on
studies which they started under the
extension course idea and which they
have been unable to complete. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
NOO1tIIIacO
MASTER HAS
$4,000 LEAD
Nonpartisans Seem to Have
Been Defeated In South
.,} Dakota.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Nov. 10..-Gover.
nor McMaster, Republican candidate
for res election on the Republican tick
ct, had increased his lead to approxi-
mately $4,000 ~-votes over Louis N.
Grill. Democrat. with complete unoffi-
cial returns compiled from 1.5l0 of
the l,768 precincts in South Dakota.
Miss Alice Lorraine Daily, Nonpartisan
candidate, was slightly more than four
thousand votes behind the Democratic
candidate. The vote stood: McMaster,
70,575: Grill. 44,408; Daily, 40,086.
Amendments Defeated.
The proposed constitutional amend
ments which would allow the legisla-
ture to fix the pay of all state officers,
including members of the legislature.
and raise minimum per centum of
voters required to initiate a measure,
were overwhelmingly defeated, the re-
turns Indicate. Initiated measures
proposing a state owned hydro -elec-
trio power plant, abolishment of the
office Of. state sheriff and the state
constabulary, repeal Of the law pro-
hibiting Sunday amusements, removal
of the University Of South Oak ota
from Vermilion to Sioux Falls. and
prop osing to authorize the state to en-
gage in the banking business, also
We're voted against by large MAJOR
ity of electors.
Miss Georgiana Youngs Bonita,
Nonpartisan league candidate for
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, was third in the race for the Of
flee. Superintendent Fred l.. Shaw.
Republican. being reelected, and Will
Chamberlain, Democrat. running sec
ond. Miss Bonita's percentage of the
ballots was small.
CONGRESSMAN ChriStoDherSon in the
First district, today had a plurality
Of 12,70O votes over his opponents,
who ran about even at 10000 votes
each. In the Second district, Royal G.
Johnson, also Republican and present
congressman. had a plurality of ap-
proximately $4,000 votes. Congress-
man Williamson. in the Third district,
was 4.500 ahead of George Philip.
Democrat. while George Smith. Nom
partisan. had bare 1000 votes, or
5000 behind Philip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
DOUBLE MURDER
!. CASE STILL In
PROBING
Remains as Much Of a Mys-
! terry as Ever; Not Before
!. Grand Jury.

New Brunswick, N. J.. Nov. TO-
The Hall-Mills murder mystery re-
nained q mystery today and there
seemed to be no immediate prospect
of 1t being cleared up. No official an
nouncement has been made as to the
result Of the conference in Somer-
Vile yesterday between Deputy Attor-
ney General Wilbur "A. Mott, in charge
Of the case. and the foreman of the
Somerset county grand jury.
Mr., Mott declined to make any
statement when he emerged from, the
conference, but his attitude indicated
that he had been unable to convince
Foreman Glib and other officials that
he had enough evidence to warrant
grand jury action. Many people in
New Brunswick believe the case will
nevSr go beyond the investigation
stage. e!S# @ LII. t2i 3hsTs
y. The grand jury has been called to
meet here this afternoon, to- take up
it's regular term. but Mr.. Mott said the
Iiall-Mtlls case would not be present
ed this week. q .is@ 4 n NM rs .l5.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS
STARTSN0V. 20
President Plans to Get Early
Start for Regular
Session.

Washington, Nov. lO.-With con-
gress called by President Harding to
convene in extra session November
20. members of the house appropria-
tions committee scheduled to meet to-
day with the aim Of having several of
the appropriation bills ready for the
house by the beginning of the regular
session Immediately following on De.
cember 4. During the two weeks of
the extra session the call for which
was issued by the president last night
N accordance with an announcement
at the White House early this week,
the house is expected to devote its at
tention to the ship subsidy bill while
subcommittee of its appropriations
committee work on the supply bills,
which form the most important task
of the regular. session.
1t was with view to getting an
earlier start in an effort to clean up
important legislation, including the
appropriation bills by next March 4
when the sixty-seventh congress must
adjourn sine die. that the call for an
extra session was issued.
Although the nature of the presi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
MAJORITY. | l IN \
SENATE. | THREE; / | J j /
IN H|OuSE.0llE, Il j { ] !. ! \ !
independents and Leaguers
Each Elect One Woman
Representative.
Several Delegations Are
Split Between the Two
( Factions.

Both the house and senate in the
next session of the North Dakota state
legislature will be controlled by the
Independents by a narrow margin.
This was established today when
- check UP of the legislative situation
elected 81 members of the lower house
giving them majority Of one in that
body. Splitting of the delegations
from several counties between the In
dependents and leaguers made the re-
suit doubtful until q full check up
had been made. z.
Independent control was made cer-j
tain by the election Of Jacob Boiling
er in Morton county, J. L. Hart in
other Representatives from these coun-
ties being leaguers:
No change has been made in the
returns on the election Of state sena-
tors which show that the Independ-
ents have elected IL members of that
body. These with 15 hold over Inde-
pendents give the anti-League forces
= total Of 26 of a majority of three.
Two Women Elected.
There will be two women in the
house Of representatives during the
Craig, Nonpartisan, of Benson county,
and Miss Nellie Daugherty, Independ-
ent, of Ward county.
~ Shiplcy Beaten.
Hopes that the Independent major
1ty in the house might be increased to
three were d 'ssappointed today when
1t was learned that D. e: Shipley had
been defeated in. Stark county. Two
>of the three Representatives from that
county will however be Independents.
In Sargent county L. e. Cola nomin-
ated by the Republicans in the> prim-
ary election was successful but the
other Independents who were In the
Democratic column were beaten.
The control of the senate obtained
by the Independents in this election
promises control. OF that body for the
next four years. since the is hold
overs whose terms expire two Years
), hence are mostly from 1nfependens
The list of house members, whosl
NIL isfa tsS:i y alive alive district M follows:
First. John Halcrow (Ind) John K
Olafson Ind) Paul ] Johnson (Ind).
Second. J. ~. Burkhart, (N). i.
Third. George Hoople, tN), Aaron
Fourth. Frank slominsky, Ind. 7
4 Fifth. P. G. Hanson, (Ind).
Sixth. John T. Freeman. IInd).
Seventh. +. f. veitch. lInd).
Eight Carl e. johnson. (Ind), E. o
Ellingson. Gnd). G. A. Ulland, (Ind)
Ninth, L. LIZ Twichell, Gnd). j. A
Jardine, (Ind), Robert j. Boyd. (1nd)
Tenth. Roy. Johnson, {Ind), John
Plath, (Ind). Y q
Eleventh. William Watt. t1nd>, R
M. Proul, (Ind).
Twelfth, Thorwald Rustad,S' dnd)
II. B; Durkee, CInd); ~, ],
anderson, (N).
Fourteenth, George Olson, (N)
Lewis J. Haugland, (N).
Fifteenth, P. r. Trubshaw, (Ind).
Sixteenth, P. o. Sathre, (N), N. E
Iverson, (N), Andrew f. Erickson
.(N).
Seventeenth, Larson r. Frederick
son. Und), John Q. johnson, (N).F
Eighteenth, A.. L. Flom. (Ind)
Hugh Mcdowell. (Ind), Joseph Nc
Gauvran, Und).
Nineteenth. !. T. Tweton, (N)
James McManus, (N).
Twentieth, Minnie D. Craig. (N). c
H. GOranson, (Ind).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

Washington, Nov. 1O.-On the face
of practically complete but unofficial
returns from Tuesdays elections, the
exact lineup by parties in the sixty
eighth congress will be:
House-Republican 225; Demo-
Gratis. 2O7; Socialist, /: Independent,
l; Farmer-Labor, /.
Senate-Republicans SO; Demo-
Gratis. AZ; Farmer-Labor. /.
The Republican total in the senate
Is predicated upon victory for that
party in the senatorial contest is
North Dakota. Should final returns
show the election of J. F. T. O'Con-
nor. the Democratic candidate, the
Republicans would have fifty-two and
the Democrats 43. In the present
senate the Republicans have 60 mem
bers and the Democrats Sc, a Repub-
lican majority of "a.
In the house the Republicans, on
the basis OF the unofficial returns,
will have a majority of Is over the
combined strength which could be
mustered against them by the Demo-
Gratis and others, and a plurality OF
1S over the Democrats as a party unit.
In the present house the Republicans
have majority of 165 over all, and
plurality of 166 over the Democrats.