davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
sis and various forms Of faith healing
account for the falling of In the mum
her Of patients.
XIII. Duck With Revolver.

Harrisburg. Pa.-Policeman Romig
has qualified as the champion marks.
man of the Harrisburg force. Romig
was detailed to do police duty on Is
land Park. As he walked around the
island he discovered duck down the
Susquehanna river. Romig fired his
revolver and got the duck.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

This Is one of the two bronze doors
of the Gould Memorial library Of New
York university dedicated a few days
ago as a memorial to architecture In
the person Of the late Stanford White.
the designer Of the building. The
doors were designed by Mr.. Whites
son. Lawrence Grant White. and pre-
sented to the university by commit
tee Of friends and admirers Of the
dead architect.
A man has left 100000 to girl
who refused to marry him. Hell
kindness was never forgotten.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
PLEDGE AID TO U. s. CONFERENCE

At a recent rally In Syracuse. N. T.,
some LOO scouts. representing Onon-
daga council, listened to stirring
speech on the issues Mt stake In the
disarmament conference, at the close
Of which they passed resolution de-
claring their support to the United
States government In the efforts to linn
Il armament. The resolution was
wirelessed to President Harding.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
DAD PUNCHES FLAPPER's NOSE
No Prude, but Paint and GaIoshes
Too Much, He Tells Judge.

CHICAGO.-While not of puri-
tanical turn of mind, Joseph Miller
recently explained to Police Judge
Trude that he was unable to stand
the rolled stockings, bobbed hair,
galoshes, plucked eyebrows and paint
ed lips of the modern flapper. He
was charged by his wife with punch
ing the nose" of his daughter, Ethel
| age 49,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
London Doctors Blame Home Surgery
and Faith Healing for Drop
In Business.

LondOn.-Physicians and surgeons
have fallen upon lean times, and COM
plants Of dwindling practices are
widespread.
Fashionable doctors say that SO
many ordinary practitioners have had
wartime experience with surgery cases
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
Edison rs Years Old.

WEST ORANGE, N. Thomas A.
Edison, inventor and electrical wiz;
ard. has Just Is years more of service
for humanity In him. This was per
haps the most important statement In
his annual interview with newspaper
men Saturday on his 18th birthday
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

Everything comes to him who waits
but he who doesn't advertise waits
longest. Tho Kodak Salesman.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
CHURCH OF CHRIST
BY A. z. RAMSEY

The greatest and most useful
Christians are those who are the
m o S t humble. Heart power is
more to be desired t b n brain
power.
Our lives are made up of days
and every day there are two
classes of th in g s to observe;
first, things we Should do, Sec
ond, things we should not do.
There Is one train on W b i C b
we. all travel, which never backs
up, nor side tracks. 1t runs at
the same rate of speed in C Did
weather as in wa r m weather.
and always has the right of way,
the train of time.
Preaching both morning a n d
night Sunday, December 17tn.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
Strawberry Acrerge
Nearly All Set Out


The strawberry situation still
continues to move along nicely.
Mr.. j. w. May, who is planting
10 acres for himself and other
business men of & | e m 0 a,
states that he has them all plant
ed and they are growing fine.
Mr.. E. A. Blevins is also look
ing after a number of acres for
himself and others, he is a 8 9
getting along nicely, but we do
not know 'at this time just bow
many has out. Mr.. Blevins is a
hustler and will get results from
any undertaking he might be
connected with.
When picking a n d shipping
time arrives there will, in o y r
opinion, besnaanY of our farmers
who did not devote any time to
til e strawberry adventure be
sorry that they did not plant sew
eraI acres in berries.
y
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
RESIDENT OF
BETHEL KILLED

Peter Mcdaniel, a resident of
the Bethel comm unity, was way
laid and shot in his yard Monday
evening about dark. The identity
of the murderer has not b g n
ascertained, From reports Mr..
Mcdaniel went out in his yard
TO get some wood when the Shot
was fired, Mrs. Mcdaniel hear
ing the shot ran ont and found
h e,r husband in a dying condi-
ton.
Sheriff David, Deputy Wood
ward and Coroner C.appel were
notified, they i'm mediately went
to the scene, but were unable to
tind any evidence leading to the
Identity of the murderer. They
found where. the party who did
t h e shooting extracted a shell
also tile wadding. 1t was about
30 feet from where the dead man
was + foun d. Eight buck no t
struck Mcdaniel in the shoulder
and head c a.u s in g immediate
d cath.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
/ Il YEAR OLD
BOY KILLED
Z n -.
Brother Receives Flesh Wound in
Arm and Hand

i - - - Il 80 A -
An accident that was a shock
to the whole community happen
ed here tuesday morning about
9o'clocls, when II year old 3. j,
Hogan was shot and killed. Z. G.,
his IA year old brother also re-
ceiyed several shots in the hand
and arm:
Itsde MS that the boys W er
O u hunting near the Phillips
gravel pit, a few hundred yards
from the Hogan home, when in
some way a,shell became fastin
the gun, the boys secured asticz
and was trying to push the
shell out when the gun was dis
charged. The whole load striking
the boy in the shoulder, almost
tearing the whole arm and shoul-
der off. =
The little fellow is the. son of
MIR. and Mrs. J. A:W. Hogan,
who have the sympathy of the
entir e town and com munity.
Funeral services were h e Id at
the Baptist church, interment in
the local cemetery.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
Hunters Return From
Miss. River Swamp

Messrs. E. P. Ferguson, E. L.
Mullen, d. J. Miner and W. r.
Bethune, who composed a hunt
ing party til at spent about 10
days in the Mississippi r We r
swamp returned Wednesday.
They reporta fine time, b u t
failed to have the success that
they did last year when the y
killed q number of deer a n d q
fine black bear. They succeeded
inskilling three fine deer on this
trip though.
The Patriot force wishes to
thank Mr< Bethune for q fine
steak. Here's wishing the gentle
men Merry Christmas an d a
harpy New Year, also that each
of them may live to enjoy a 1928
hunt even more successful than
the one they have just finished.
i. Z. Il 8
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

METHODIST CHURCH
Reported by different Organizations

The Methodists of this section
! Of the state are entering. into
greater activities than ever be.
fore. There has been established
a Melder Circuit, composed of
Melder, Forest Hill, Fellowship
and Camp Ground. This makes q
four point charge, giving each of
these communities a Sunday
each. The Rev. r. P. Moss has
been assigned to this work and
will live at Melder in a good home
provided by the good people COM
prising the charge. Bro. Moss is
well known by several of this
section aud is recognized as q
great asset to this section of the
state. He has an excellent wife
and six children, two of them IN
the High School. Melder should
count herself highly honored in
having this fine family come to
them.
Our church here at Glenmora
is taking new life andis looking
forward to its greatest We r.
s- a-
There is one thing great about
the Methodists of Glenmora
they each love the OF h e r and
peace and harmony prevails not
q hitch SO far. The pastor is very
grateful to the Epworth League
and others who had a hand in the
pounding for the pantry. Too
many good thing to mention were
brought in and they keep com.
ing in. The good thing about
these people they never stop, for
it began more than a year ago
and has never stopped. Keep it
upl
The sermon for Sunday morn
ing win be .srhe church The,
subject for Sunday night will be
sour Opportunity This will be
an illustrated sermon that you
can see with your own eyes. The
choir will render special music
at both services:
There viii be two special ser
vices at the church Christmas
EVE. One 1t eleven and the other
al night which will be rendered
By She different departments q
tie Sunday School Yo0 should
not miss either of these services.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
Fine Bunch Of Bananas
Grown By Local Man

Mr.. J. O. McCrery, one of our
popular druggists, and a straw
.lerry enthusiast, has on display
at his drug store a b a n c b Of
bananas grown at his home. The
tree is two years Of age and the
bunch contained about forty un-
usually large bananas. In + a t
the bananas were much larger
than the ones generally bought
at the stores here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
C. OF G. HAS
GOOD MEETING
J. L. Pitts Makes Fine TalL-Glee
Club Renders Program
G. j. THAYER

C.J, THAYER
On Tuesday, December 18th,
at 7:3O p. m. the Glenmora Cham
Der of Commerce met in regular
session. In.the absence of t b e
president, G.. A. Carruth, the
Ivice-president, G. G. D u r h m
presided.
The opening number wa "a
piano selection by Miss P e arl
Williams, which was well render
ed and we'll received. The Girls
Quartet followed and were en-
cored. Both selections W ere
splcndidly rendered.
| The Girl'sAGlee Club consist
ing of twenty odd girls, sang
"Louisiana" followed by another
chorus. The boys quartet sang
"Kentucky Babe" in IN os
pleasing manner and were heart
| lily applauded back. II h is time
| rendering "Carry me Back to
Ole Virginny."
| A rising vote of thanks was
voted to the director, Miss vii
liams aud to her splendid Giee
Club.
MIR. }. l.. Pitts, president OF
the Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce was then introduced. Mr..
Pitts is a very interesting speak
er and his talk was along con-
structive lines. He outlined i'll a
forceful manner b e benefits
that were brought to commnn-
lity by alive organization such ais
a Chamber of Commerce. T h e
Iced of organization and espec-
TALLY cooperation just as the live
pine forests are being lastly d.
vastated, leaving only tho usands
of bare stumps as monuments
of the wealth that had been reap
ed by a few individuals.
AT this point Mr.. Pitts stopp' d !
to pay a tribute to Mr. W. Nd.
Cady and to the industrial Lum.
4
Der Company at Elizabeth, who
he said were spending vast sums
of money on experimenting on
different crops aud who felt they
had sincere interest in keep
ing this community alive {; II i
permaDent.
He further stressed the point
that unless the strawberry in
dustry or some other industry
could be made a success h ere
that in the short space Of ten
years we would find Glenmora
town Of the past and one of the
many devastated lumber towns.
In conclusion Mr.. Pitts assur
ed the Commerce b d y til t
Alexandria was always ready to
assist Glenmora and south Rap
ides and to cab. on them at any
time.
A motion was made and car
ried that all petitions in The fu.
ture shall have to carry the APP
proval of the precedent or secre.
tary of the Chamber of Com
mi cree. Glenmora like all other
cities each day is burdened by
some petition of ON Q calibre.
some worthy and as rule most
ly unworthy. In t.f uture
however, members Of me Cham
Der are urged to notice each Pc
tition and not to contribute I'M
less same carries endorsement
of your organization.
The attendance. was rather
s m all due to the inclemeut
weather, The next regular meet
my of til e board of directors
will be held Tuesday, January
9th. Any or all members have
the privilege of attending these
meetings.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
A SPLENDID
SUGGESTION
Prof. Rohlf

nave given a great zeal U
thought S in c e coming to Glen.
mora to the question of W n a t
shall we do to keep our splendid
boys off the streets. Our future
America depends in a measure
on how cur boys of today are be-
ing raised, hence it has appealed
to me that a real live Debating
Section would be just the thing
to get our boys interested and |
find that our good citizens have
been thinking along these lines,
DIR. Bremen for one, t h n too
Prof. Thayer, are making men
tion Of Lets do something for
our boys" and I believe that the
Chamber of Commerce W O Il | d
get back of this in full force.
What we need to do is to grad
uate our young people with some
thing extra, let him measure up
if called upon to preside over "a
meeting, or to actas as chairman.
let him be prepared a n d thus
s ave himself from embarrass-
ment. t
In connection with debating,
let these young people t u d y
Rules of Order of deliberative
assemblies and learn for them
selves that after all Rules a + e
founded upon reasons and estab-
lished precedent. Then too let US
take up tn e Philosophy of Mo-
tions, study organization, Parlia
mentary Practice and t h fit
our, boys for future citizenship
and at the same time keep our
boys off the public streets, and
thus grow up to be e a | men,
teach them Americanism. What
We need to do is to take more in
terest in our boys, give + h n
f o o d for thought. If we are to
build up our community then let
as do something for our boys.
l know that every good citizen
will be glad to help, | am heartily
back of any movement that tends
to build up. | am interested in
every boy and girl in our CON-
munity, and hence I have noticed
our boys on the street corners at
night, this cannot go on if they
make real men, men who are to
take their places as real Ameri-
cans, let them grow up one hum
dred per cent good. SO let's get
together and give them o m e
real training in good citizenship,
and so all persons interested in
a good practical study of Parlia-
mentary Law and debating for
our boys will please call up DIR.
Bremen, Prof. Thayer or myself
and a meeting will be called, our
boys will be invited and street
loafing, for our b oy $, will be
eliminated by substituting for it
Debating and thorough study
of Parliamentary Law.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
Methodist Bazaar
Great Success

The Methodist ladie s held
their annual Bazaar, December
9TH. The bazaar was success in
every respect. and we wish t o
thank every one who assisted in
any way. especially do we thank
Mr.. Carruth, who so kindly ten.
dered his Garage. -Supt. Public
|ity.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
Nrsand Mrs. 3. b. Pringle, Jr

Nr.. and Mrs. E. q. Pringle, Jr.
Of Meeker Mere guests Of rala-
tiyes and friends here Sunday.
S.. Bolton IS on the Grand
Jury which is in session at Alex
anaria this week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

Messrs. Bolton and Kennedy
of Leesville were business visi-
tors here this week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

LOST-Gold bar pin, hand en-
grayed. Reward. Return to Pa
triot Office.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

j. S. Gerson returned Tues
day from New Orleans, where he
IS D n t several days with b i s
family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

i've distillation of hard woods such
as birch, beech, oak, maple and elm
Hence it is seen that the use of fur
fural becomes a measure Of conser.
walton.
DIR. Frederick r. La Forge, who
with Gerald II. Main, has been con-
Quoting the experiments in the bu-
real of chemistry reports that he
was able to run an automobile en-
CINE with furfural. However, be-
cause of its high boiling point il
cannot be used with the type OF
carburetor suited to gasoline and
there are some difficulties in the
way Of its development as a motor
fuel that will be commercially valu-
able.
Two grades Of adhesive are re-
covered from corn cobs, says the
bureaus announcement. The first
land more valuable one amounts to
about IS per cent Of the weight of
the cob3, One of the chief. uses
now contemplated for it is as sub
stitute for silicate of soda in the
manufacture Of fiber container ana
wall board, as it is both a cheaper
and a better material than siliCate
of soda. The cob adhesive has beer
tested under mill conditions and
found suitable in every way. Other
uses to which the adhesive may be
put are labelling of containers and
the manufacturing of coarse en-
velopes and paper bags. 1t has also
| been tested with successful results
as sizing for walls and for thu
manufacture of paper-coated paste
| board. The second adhesive is of 4
lower grade and can be used only
/ for such purposes as foundry core;
| and as a binder for the coal-dust
fuel known as briquette.
Other By-Products.
In the process of extracting tht
adhesive a considerable quantity o.
acid is liberated. 1t passes off witt
the vapor, is condensed and recov
cred as acetate of lime. At present
the acetate of lime from which rs
far the greater part of commercial
acetic acid is made, is obtained by
distilling wood and is very impure
The acetate of lime obtained from
corn cobs is almost chemically pure
The residue after these sub
stances Lave been recovered from
the cobs is an almost pure cellulosg
which possesses very little fiber. p
can be used in the manufacture OF
dynamite, and linoleum, and in ev'
cry line of work where wood floul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
ONE OF THE BEST
APARTMENT HOTELS
IS THE BRYSOM

Tourists to southern California
are always impressed with Inc
splendid hotel accommodations
available in all of the principal cl-
ties. The excellence of service and
appointments to be found in the
best hosteleries of Los Angeles is
exemplified in the Bryson apart
ment hotel.
Fronting on Wiltshire Boulevard,
in the most exclusive Residential
district of the city, directly west
of Westlake park and overlooking
Sunset park. the Bryson is so sit
uated that the attractions of the
city-shopping. theatrical or bust
ness--are but ten minutes away,
and the country clubs and beaches
only 80 minutes by motor or fast
electric car. The beautiful parks
so close at hand give the Bryson
the atmosphere of charming
country estate.
The advantages that the Bryson
enjoys because Of itS strategic To-
cation are equalled only by the
magnificent appointments of the
hotel itself, among which are the
CHEEKY, spacious rooms with their
tasteful furnishings-an unfailing
source of satisfaction to the guests.
A restful atmosphere prevails at
all times in the Bryson. and one
may make reservations there with
the assurance that no finer apart
ment hotel is to be found in the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

is now used. 1t will be used also as
a filler for many kinds of paper
That the new corn cob industry
may prove to be an important one
is apparent as it is pointed out by
the department of agriculture that
the United States produces from
$500, 100000 to 3,000,000,00O bu-
shells of corn every year, which
means from 100000 to 10000
900 tons of cobs. Not all the cobs
are available for manufacturing
purposes, of course, for large per-
.centage is scattered over the farms
of the country or fed with the corn.
Large quantities, however, are con-
centrated at central points and are
easily available.
The plant which is now being
projected will operate on a basis Of
100 tons a day. Three shelters will
supply 24,000 tons of cobs a year.
such a plant, it is estimated, would
recover about ton and a half of
furfural a day as a by-product, and
a considerably larger quantity can
ne ODldlllGu HUH lllt wv tlulANt'iNN
by a comparatively simple process
This adhesive, as has been stated, is
produced in the first grade in guam
titles equal to 45 per cent of the
weight of the cobs.
The method Of producing the. fur
fural is anything but complicHasi.
THE corn cobs, with some water, are
placed in a cylinder or pressure
cooker and steam at about 135
pounds pressure is turned in. After
cooking about two hours the fur
,fural comes out of the cobs and IS
blown off with steam, passed
Through a condenser and collected
as a solution of furfural in water.
This solution is then distilled in a
special apparatus for the separation
of the furfural from the water.
Coincident with this new dis
covery the department of agricul-
ture states that the yield of corn
per acre in this &C Intry could be
doubled within 4 few years, ana
this could be accomplished without
additional work or expense. 1t Is
mot to be understood that it is de-
lsirable to doubt the present corn
crop, but that it is desirable to pro-
duce enough to meet all require
ments on a smaller number of acres
and with less labor. If so bushes
are raised on one aero instead of on
two, the labor blowing, narrowing,
planting, cultivating and harvesting
! is greatly reduced.
Corn suggests hogs and the de-
ivelopment of by-products recalls
/ the saying that in modern packing
establishments the only thing about
the pig that is not saved and utii-
ICED is his squeal. One of these days
government specialists may tackle
| that nrohlem and solve it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
LOVING OIL MILLS
OUTPUT FOR SEASON
TOTALS TEN CARLOADS

Especial Correspondence to Jae Journal,
Carlsbad, N. M. July 1.-The oil
mill at Loving. new enterprise for
the valley. finished its work and
closed down for the season on Tues
day, This industry has proved sue
cessful and great addition to the
business of this section. The cot
ton seed available on this project
milled 1850 tons. making ten car
loads of oil, forty-five cars of cake
and meal, 1926 bales of linters and
545 tons of hulls.
The total output from this mill
was sold to the ranchers and farm
ers in the valley who are feeding
cattle and sheep for the market.
The nearest oil mills beins in Texas
the farmers have been fortunate to
secure their cake, meal and bulls
at much lower price than these
products cost when shipped in.
The mill will open again next fail
as soon as a supply of seed can be
obtained from the cotton gins. The
cotton acreage in the project Is
much greater this year than in 1871
and every prospect indicates
large yield to the acre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
DECISION OF COURT
IN TORRANCE COUNTY
WON'T BE REVERSED

Especial Correspondence to che Jsurnu'J
Santa Fe, July 1.-The supreme
icourt today affirmed the judgment
of the district court in the case of
William Hindi, appellant, versus
Dionisio S. Duran, appellant, and
Maria S. Duran, intervenor, ap
pealed from Torrance county. IT.
this case, q writ of attachment is
sued, based upon an affidavit
charging that Duran was about to
make fraudulent disposition OF
property. After hearing the evidence
/ the trial court dismissed the at
Itachment. The syllabus says:
Evidence examined and held to
Isustain findings of trial court"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
FLY SMILES
land 80 forth
BY Iii Speed~
TINS DEMONSTRATE
THAT FASHIONS
NEVER CHANGE .

I T is claimed that
L the movies bring
fashions of { h e
world into the most
remote commune
ties. Still we see
villains in spats
whiting cigarettes;
leading men am
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

The shadow of the moon which
falls on the earth during an eclipse
of the sun is usually about fifty
miles in diameter.