davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

New York, 10; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago at Cincinnati; rain.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis; rain.
American League.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 2.
st. Louis at Chicago; rain.
Detroit at Cleveland; rain.
New York at Washington; rain.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
Army Lads In Long Drill

WEST POINT, n. T.. Nov. 22.-The
Army's gridiron practice was not
heavy Yesterday. :. but Tile lssssioh Was
well extended and before the players
were sent TO their quarters the
searchlights. which are stationed on
Fort Putnam, were brought into play
III the gathering darkness the cadets
wound up tlfefr days work. which was
the last practice except one they will
get before the departure for PhiIaael-
phia Head Coach DAILY sent his men
through light work. The nearness OF
The Navy. battle will. permit OF no
chances being tsiSens The Army men
are all physically fit now and Il is
hoped to keep them in that shape UNI
I'll they lineup on Franklia Field
against the Navy on Saturday
Signal drills. airline rehearsals
kicking formations for the punters
and placement hooters, and some real
intensive study of Nayy's plays. or as
many of them as Army thinks II
knows about. was the program for the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22

ON account OF the misery suffered
from indigestion. Ny stomach caus-
"a me so much trouble actually
dreaded TO eat anything. was so
nervous and out of sorts that sell
dom got any sound sleep.
lone OF our neightors. who had
suffered about the same way. prals-
ed Tanalc so much about the neigh
torhood that I began taking the med
iciue. too. and l got better so rap
idly I could hardly believe 1t. can
eat and digest anything now and !
never have an ache or a pain.
sleep fine and get up mornings ready
for a hearty breakfast and a good
davis work To feel so well after. SUI
feriug so long is certainly something
TO lie thankful for and my gratitude
To- Tanlac knows no bounds.
h. Tanlac is sold In Annapolis by all
good Enthusiastically
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
s.e,., ., oiv.na Birds.

I:y exi,elllng the air within Lien
,ndirS. atuuatic birds make Hen.
rlScs LeasIer IfTan water wtien--ltv
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22

afternoon. There has been no Official
statement as 10 how Army will line
up against the Navy this weekend
but it is more than probable that ii
will be as follows:
Don Storck. left end: MuIligan, left
tackle. Breidster. left guard: Gar
bish. center: Farwick. right guard:
Goodman. right tackle: White. rigat
end: Smythe. quarterback: Timber
lake. left haIfback: Dodd. right half
back: Wood. fullback.
Today the coaches will write fms
TO the page and the final preparation
will be over. Tomorrow imorniB5.
early. Army's "A" squad swill leave
for Philadelphia ana WIN be quarter
ed at the Green Hills farm. just out
side the city. until tie Afternoon. OF
the game.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
stomach UPSET2. .
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR. Edwards OiiveSTablets

That's what thousands bf stomach
suffenerS are doing now Instead Of
taking toriics. or trying to patch up1a
poor digestion, tiieyoafe attacking the
read eatise OF the Acknowledged liver
and diDriefed bowels. IsHi'l7 a.aif
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver IN sassobtfiins; heaiiia way.
When The liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite, lazy. don t-care feeling.
no ambition or. enefky. trouble with
undigested foods;s Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely Vegetable compound mixed with
oliveo You win know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 3Oc.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
STATE FARMERS ASSN.
TO MEET IN FREDERICK
Harding Unable To Attend But
Will Send Greeting To An
nual Gathering
CoNvENES IN JANUARY

The annual convention Of the
Maryland State Farmers Association
will le Held In Frederick on January
10. II and ~. and elaborate plans are
now teing made ~ the Frederick
Chamber OF Commerce. In conjUnE-
tta with the various farm orgsniza-
dos ',e State. TO make this The
hest coavsntiou IL iis kibd escri held
in Marylsal -
This Convention will bring one
thousand delegates representing the
Dairymens Association. the Horticul-
tural Society. the Crop Improvement
Association. the Sheep Growers AS
ISOLATION. and other farm organiza-
tons. representing about twelve thou
sand progressive citizens OF Maryland
interested in the best development OF
agriculture in the State,
Soc. Wallace VIII Attend
II was decided that President Hard
ing and Secretary OF Agriculture Wal
lsce~le. asked 10 be present at the
Ipeeting and with this object in view
Senator Weller a rfshs edssan intervie "
With the President and the Secretary
an Thursday, November Is The
committee on Arrangements. headed
~ Senator weiier 'consis ted OF IRep.
rcsepptye f. \. Zihlman. DR. A II
Woods. President OF the University oil
Msryiond; DR.. Thomas ID. Symons. Of
the University: u. G.. Harry. Presi.
dent OF the State Agricultural So
ciety and the State Dairymen's As.
ISOLATION. and Col d. John Marley
President of the Frederick Chamber
Of Commerce.
Secretary Wallace promised to l.,
present and to deliver an address OF
the afternoon OF January IL. Presl
dent Harding explained that he would
very much like 10 come. hut that u
would probably be impossible for hin
TO do so because Of the press OF af
fairs during the short session of Con
gress. lie stated. however, that If hC
was unable TO make the visit. Ia,
would be glad to-. present greeunl
N wrsing to.the Hrhists Of the stat,
nj Tho 'GFpl sion
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
B|CCAR STATES He IS
SAME As NEW MAN
Sc Quickly Relieved BY Tanlac
Could Hardly Believe 1t, De-
clares Baltimore Man

i iTAiy first bottle OF Tanlac did not
seem to help me much. but if l had
stopped taking il then it would have
! cen the mistake OF my life. for the
pedicine has really and truly made a
Aew man of me-" is the unqualified
Statement OF George Biggar, 1921
Ridgewood> avenue. baltimore.
81 had suffered from stomach trou-
bile for ten long years and many a
time | turned so sick | could not re-
tain the highest meal ! often lost
two days at a time rom my work
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
MRS. FELTON, COMPLETES HER
ONE DAY .TERNs IN
4. s. SENATE

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. -.
THE first American woman SEN
ator. Mrs. ". H. Felt9ns OF Geor-
.gia. closed her senatorial scaEeer
today after answering once TO her
! name and making brief address
amid applause of senators and
and spectators. xHer successor.
Walter F. George. then was sworn
in and Mrs. FELTON, became a for
lner senator after an actual serv-
fee OF % hours and % minutes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
NAVY AND ARMY CHIEFS
WILL WATCH SERVICE
TEAMS BATTLE

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. %.
Secretary. Weeks fgurstiTely
win lead the Army mule and
Secretary DENLY the Navy goat
when the West Point Cadets and
Annapolis Niduies march on the
football field at Philadelphia for
their annual game next Saturday.
Announcement that the two de-
partment heads will be on the
job" was made yesterday. Vice
President Coolidge. neutral.
Wall attend the game. il was
) stared. but President Harding is
+. compelled to remain in Washing
ton. t ~ lt.6
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
ANNUAL MEETING Or !.
TOBACCO GROWERS TO
Be HELD DECEMBER z

The Tobacco Growers OF Anne
Arundel county will hold their annual
meeting at Claggett's Hall. Tracy's
Landing. Saturday. Dec 2. at p. m.
This meeting is for the purpose ~of
slecting officers for 1928 of the local
unit Organization directors OF the
State Board of directors will also be
nominated at this meeting.
, According to thep Constitution it is
for all Southern Maryland
c6lntics to send three nominees TO
BaetsnBessn-fssss-the aAnEial sIpaeting,
IFreaA.-ihsss- nominees the various Of
Ulcers and directors from each
bounty are elected. All tobacco grow
lirs are urged to nominate the best
men. for these offices so that the year
1928 will not only make Annie Arun-
del county the banner county but will
add to her number all those men who
have not seen fit TO join the Asso-
citation.
w. Frank CLANCY. who is this years
president of the Anne Arundel county
unit. will preside and there is hope
Of having an additional speaker on
the program. All monitors are urg-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
Why worry about you
Thanksgiving Dime,

The caterer man will serve vrr
Make reservations.
will cook your old Virginia aas. +.
old Virginia style. or roast
your turkey
Chicken salad and mayouuais. o.,
kinds to order Also
deviled crabs
WILL GIVE YOU BEST SEEEtt~|
-
-.te 1.
J. WI RUSSELL, 81 Charles s.
PHONE 25S.R a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALIFS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treat
ment of Catarrh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
consists or an Ointment which Quick.
ls Relieves by local application. and
the Internal Medicine. Tonic. whith
acts through the Blood on The Mucous
Surfaces, thus reducing the inilamma-
tion Att'tf
Sold by all druggists. -" ste'f-
+. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio
fH. ~ tE sl t4lgfrf. ala
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
WINKJER MAY
49, REPLACE LENTZ
AS NAVY GUARD

,cou,Iouea Prom rag. ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22

tCsniIaHed Prem Page ~
long and well placed ones Then
there is Captain Conroy. Mckee. Bar
chet. Hughes and Norris. all of whom
can lift the .spheroid pretty well
Conroy is expected TO do the kicking
off. a role which he has essayed
throughout the season. He and Bar
chet both have developed as place
ment kickers from scrimmage.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22

cd to fring a new member with them.
The opportunity 10 join the Associa-
ton is always open and there will
lie contracts ready for signature at
this meeting. All tobacco growers.
farmers and others are cordially in
yited
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-22
Prevent Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect OF
Laxative BROsIo QUENINE- Tablets
will keep the system in healthy con-
dition and thus ward of all attacks of
Colds. Grip or Influenza. SOc.-Ady.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
EX-PEERESS DIES
 AS SCRUB WOMAN

RAMSGATE, Eng, Dec. 13.-Once the hostess in an Embassy, accus- toned to receive the homage of bril- iant throngs in a foreign capital; in her last years reduced to earn her bread as a scrubwoman-these are the phases in the life of mystery woman who has just died in this town.
 Mrs. Annie Smith," the name by which she chose to be known, came here about three years ago and lived alone in the tiny cottage where her body was found, half drssed, lying on the floor of her bedroom.
 She was clearly woman of re- finement and high education. The incongruity of her attainments with her humble occupation aroused in- tense curiosity, but. she repulsed all inquiries regarding her past life.
 Once or twice, however, in speak ing recently to neighbors, she let it slip that her husband has been 8 member of parliament and at one time an ambassador
 To the end, however, she refused to disclose her real identity, and in tensive police inquiries have failed to reveal it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
COB iNHERiTS FORTUNE BUT WILL STAY IN NAVY
 AND MIGHT "SHlP OVER"

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-Money means nothing to real seaman Benjamin Lowery, nineteen, a sailor of the United States steamship Con necticut, who has just fallen heir to $20O,00O, declares he will finish his enlistment in the Navy and may Ship over"
 Lowery's uncle, living in the East died a few months ago, leaving the bulk of his estate to his nephew Recently an envelope reached Low cry here, containing the legal papers and draft for $20O,O00, from his uncle's attorney in New York. Moneys sorta nice thing to have" Lowery said, "but I'll just stay on the old wagon and make another hitch" "
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
~pRDovr uAnr IIMEs WEDNESDAY, DEcEMBERa3 1922
RELEASE OF MORE LEPER PATIENTS FROM MOLOKAI
 TO BE CONSIDERED SOON

HONOLULU, Dec. 13. Fl A special board of examiners, appointed by the Territorial Board of Health, will visit the Kalaupapa Leper Settlement on the Island of Molokai soon to pass upon the release of IT patients.
 Recommendations for their parole have been received by the Board of Health from Dr. w. J. Goodhue, resi- dent physician at Kalaupapa.
 This is the third tipe, since the perfecting of the chaulmoogra oil treatment, that board Of examiners will have visited the settlement.
 Since the perfecting of the chaul- moogra specific, in 1919, by Dr. Arth- UT L. Dean, president of the Univer- sity of Hawaii. more than IA cures have been recorded at Kaulaupapa.
 Of the present patients who are up for parole more than half have been confined at the settlement for more than 20 years.
 The Kalihi Receiving Hospital at Honolulu, maintained for the confine- ment and treatment of the less. serious cases of leporsy, has fared better in the matter of paroles, more than 150 having been released since 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
FRISCO PARTY
 TOTAKESEA
 ADVENTURE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13. T. Cap tain Charles Airey proposes to prove that romance of the sea is not dead.
 Twenty partners are to assist in proving it. The proof is to be supplied in de luxe fashion.
 Sailing from San Francisco shortly before the first of the year, the good schooner Nahwahl, three-masted, square-rigger, will carry the searchers for romance de luxe.
 The vessel goes on years cruise. Each of the twenty partners supplied $1,50O of the capital to launch the en- terprise. The partners are to man the ship, with the exception of the galleys, in which expert cooks are installed, and the more or less technical posts requiring expert seamen. The list of partners in adventure in- cludes a doctor, movie, director, sev- eral clerks and retired capitalist, as we'll as men in other lines. The partners will assist in the operation of the ship and in the trading which will be carried on in the South Sea Islands.
 From San Francisco the Narwahl will carp a cargo to Chile. In Chile she will pick up cargo of nitrate for the Hawaiian Islands. These cargoes are expected to furnish profits suf- ficient to almost indemnity the part ners for the capital they invest in the venture.
 At Honolulu the Narwahl will out fit as a trader and proceed to the South Sea Islands, Forgotten islands, islets which have never been named will be visited and explored. Trade with the natives is expected to be profitable and interesting. For six months the vessel will cruise these seas. Then she will proceed to, China and Japan, to Saigon, around the Malay Peninsula to Singapore to Indian, thru the Red Seat to Alexandria, through the Mediterranean to Gibraltar and home via the Atlantic and the Panama Canal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
MAKING, PLAGUE OF SOVIET, IMPRISONED FOR
 RADICAL PROPAGANDA


 WARSAW, Dec. 13.-Makhno, a semi-brigand leader, who once gave the Soviet Government of Russia great trouble, has been imprisoned on the charge of aiding Bolsheyist propagan- dists in Eastern Galicia.
 Makhnos careers is one that might do for motion-picture scenario. Or iginally an anarchist, he was for a time the trusted lieutenant of Grigor- jeff, formerly Social Revolutionist and then a Green Army leader, who sometimes served and sometimes re- volted against the Moscow Gov ernment. Grigorieff is said to have had a weakness for murdering Jews, and his cruelties at Odessa are mo- torious; but he met death, it is stated, at the hands of Makhno. t ts
 On getting command of the Green Army, Makhno sometimes fought the Red Armies and even massacred Com munists, but he also opposed Deniken and Wrangel He is said to have a prejudice against people who wear spectacles, and generally he put be- spectacled people to death whenever he captured them.
 Makhno's strength was in his peas ant supporters. When they failed to follow him he fled to Poland for refuge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
COAL MINE
 STARTS IN WEST VIRGINIA

PHILIPPI, w. Va, Dec 13.-W. P. Beveridge has purchased a coal mine at Lillian and is arranging to oper- ate it on a cooperative basis. He has chartered the concern as the Beveridge- Cooperative Coal Com pany, of which he retains 50 per cent of the stock, while the coal miners are to own the other half. The men are to work for $6 day, and every three months the profits are to be divided on a 50-50 basis. The plant will be operated on a non-union basis, and none but stockholders will be employed. It has capacity of 200 tons daily.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
HUMBLE BEAN LATEST
 PRODUCT OF FLORIDA

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 13.-The land of the lemon, the orange, the grape fruit, the cocoanut, the avocado and lots of other things, is also the home of something else 1t has been discov- cred. And the lowly bean is it.
 Peninsular bean fields are sea of blossoms. Experts estimate that somewhere around 60,000 crates of Army and Navy diet will be plucked and marketed in Florida this year. Jensen County is a big yielder.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13

Now is the time to start your holi- day advertising.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13

Our radio boots for ladies, misses and children are here. You should see them. Blum, O'Neill Co. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
DECEMBER Brunswick Records

Come in and let us play the December Records for you. Some new Song Hits, Late Fox Trots, Christmas Records, Classi- cal Selections, etc.
 We think that this late December issue of Records is the very best of the whole year, and yo,f will want some of them for your Holiday entertainment.
 Brunswick Monographs
 If you haven't Monograph in your home, now is the time to make your selec- tion; we sell Monographs on easy pay tnent terms and Brunswick would fill the bill as a wonderful gift for every member of the family.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
500
500
$YM:9e
500
Children'S
Shoes

Boys and Girls School
and Dress Shocs-Black
and Brown feathers. all
solid leather-and values
Y; up 5a to Sis
Boys Shoes. in black
or brown leather. Eng
lish. semi English and
Nature shape styles:
Goodyear oak sewcd
soles: rubber heels. All
sizes from 9 to l515 and
l to S. Values $7.95
up to S.W. -. =
Misses. and Children's
Shoes-Hgh laced styles
patent leather. brown
calf, black kid and gun
metal calf; Nature shape
or foot form lasts;
Goodyear sewed solcs.
Spring heels. sizes E to
II: rubber heels. sizes
IL! to ,. Values S7.o5
up to $500. ..... =
Evening star., 1922-11-12
MARK SPOT WHERE
ARM|ST|CE SIGNED
Poincare and Foch Aid Mil
Ierand With Last
Stone.

ny the Associated Press.
RETHONDE,S. France. November H.
The spot where Germany gave up
The struggle i'll the great world war
was marked for posterity today. In
ihe little Gearing in the forest of
'ompiegne. near the village of
tethondes. beside the River Aisne.
where the armistice was signed in
1915. a commemorative monument
was unveiled
President Millerand assisted by
Marshal Foch and Premier Poincare,
sealed the last stone with the great
composite slab placed by the League
"f Combatants midway between the
Two temporary war railroad lines on
which stood. on the one side, the car
of Marshal F'och. and on the other
that of the German armistice ennis
,iries. from November until Novem-
Der II. four years ago.
Inscription on Slab.
The slab was inScribed:
Here on the nth of November.
1918, succumbed the criminal pride OF
he German empire. vanquished by
the free peoples it sought to enslave."
The cold. gray. depressing weather
emphasized the grimnesS of NJ. Poin-
care's graphic description of two
meetings of Marshal Foch with the
Germans and the latter'S acceptance
of the allies terms. The premier
spoke of the claim of Germany that
She had not been conquered militia
rily.
The Germans came to us in the
kethondeS clearing so az not to have
10 surrender in the Rhineland." he de-
clared.
Germany. said NJ Poincare, boasted
hat she held the world at BAY he
continued. should She not rather have
realized that the Very formation of
this International league against her
was tremendous condemnation of
her imperial policy? And why has
she not learned the lesson given her
simultaneously. by sucn d great part
of humanity?
Happy Note Absent.
1T was here four years ago. that
the lesson was finished. Let Ger
many. who received it. not forget it,
May the peoples who inflicted it upon
her ever remember it.
1t was remarked by Frenchmen
present that the ceremony reflected
something of Frances diSSilluSion-
ment in peace and of the ominousness
OF world events. There was no note
of happiness, only sober pride in the
Consciousness of right.
The crowd. however, showed flashes
Of good humor in greeting the chiefs
Of state. cabinet members and the
numerous senators and deputies who
attended. They cheered Marshal
foch, Premier Poincare Field Mar
Shal Earl Haig and Vice Admiral
Sir Rosslyn Wemyess. former British
first sea lord whom President Miller
and decorated
The appearance of detachment of
American Legion members some in
wartime tin hats. the only ones
there. also evoked expression of
pleasure.
American Ambassador Herrick and
all the allied diplomats and the
Canadian government ministers. w.
Fielding and Earnest La Pointe
attended. Lieut. Col T. Bentley Mott
represented Gen. Pershing.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
FORTESQUE SORRY
FOR ATTACK ON j. s.
Briton Whose Lecture Was
Banned by Weeks Ex-
plains 1911 Action.
Rv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 11-John
Fortescue, president of the Royal His
torical Society of Great Britain, whose
invitation to make an armistice ad-
dress at West Point was revoked
yesterday by Secretary Weeks. be-
rause of remarks derogatory to Amer
ica made in a book written by Mr.
F'ortescue. today expressed his re-
Eret that he had ever written the
passages attacking America. He de-
clared that the remarks, made in lee
lures at Oxford in 1910. and later
published as British Statesmen of
the Great War. 1793-1S14," had been
alleged unsportsmanlke acts by
Americans had been fresh in his mind
His attitude toward America and the
Americans. he added, had since
changed. He had. he said, the great
est admiration and respect for Amer
leans since he had learned to know
them during the great war.
Incidents Referred To.
The two unsportsmanlike acts. Mr..
Fortescue explained. took place in
1908 or thereaboutS. In foot race
between an American and another
competitor in England MIR. Fortescue
said, the American had won the race
unfairly and had been disqualified At
the same time. he said. the British
: foreign office had discovered that
person in the American State De-
partment had altered document to
favor Americas contentious.
Mr.. Fortescue said that he would
return to England with Mrs. Fortes-
cue on November % without deliver
ing any lectures. He said he was not
on a lecture tour. but that he had
been invited to address several pub
lie bodies.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Four Big Assortments
Boys Suits and OvercOatS
5000

All-wool Tweed Suts-with two pairs
Pants and Cap to match. SIZES 8 TO
YEARS .....................
Crompton's A-weather Corduroy Sui
with two pairs of Pants and Cap to mate
SIZES 8 TO II YEARS. S............
Pebble Cheviot Naval Reefers. Brown a
Blue: Red flannel lined. Sizes 3 to 10 years.
Herringbone Chevot Overcoats; alive
lining; belt all around: plat in back. Sizes
to lS years ..................