davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Reader Takes Newer
Form Of Iron-Feels
Years Younger

six weeks ago / saw a special offer
in the paper telling how thousands Of
people grow old in looks and energy
long before they are really old in years.
because. as examinations by physicians
have shown, an enormous number of
people do not have enough iron in their
blood. I have been taking this newer
form Of iron, called Nuxated Iron for
two weeks; the results are simply as
founding. The roses have come back
in my lips and cheeks and | can con
scientiously say that | feel and look
ten years younger"
The above is a typical hypothetical
case showing the results that have been
achieved by people all over the country
since we started this great trial offer.
You can now try a full-siZed bottle of
Nuxated Iron containing two weeks
treatment at our expense. Cut out the
trial coupon and 60 to any druggist and
get your first package Of Nuxated Iron.
Look in the mirror and note carefully
the color of your lips and checks. See
how long you can work and how far you
can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two five grain tablets after meals,
three times daily for two weeks. then
see if you do not feel and look years
younger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so
when your back is sore and lame, or
fumbago. sciatica or rheumatism has
fo,I stiffened up, don't suffer. Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour Il
little in your hand, and rub it right on
sur aching back; and by the time you
rount fifty the soreness and lameness
is gone
Don't stay crippled, This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
,nce 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, vet
absolutely harmless. and doesn't burn
The skin.
/ Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica.
backache or rheumatism 80 promptly.
IT never disappoints'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
u. S. MAY TAKE PART

London, Dec. 9.-Thc possibility that
Japan and the United States may be
u admitted to the conference of the
British. French, Belgian and Italian
ssaremiers was discussed Saturday by
sfhe diplomatic correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph,
Il The writer says that Japan already
sshas formally requested admission and
that although America has not made
aihe same request. this fact need not
soreclude consideration of the point.
having in regard the strong
views entertained by Washington and
expressed by the American
ambassadors upon certain phases of
sthe issues at stake"
4 While Premier Poincare was report
sed not to have reached the point of
ssdefinite proposals, he declared the re-
sasparations question had arrived at a
where something radical must be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

the Turk, but the latter has won the
rubber at Lausanne. 1t generally is
agreed that Lausanne is only an cpl
sode in the Near East crisis contest,
and that the sole hope of peace in the
balkans rests in the inclusion of Tur-
key in the League of Nations and thus
bringing her under cooperative CON
troll. VIII she accept? Her condition
is so nearly bankrupt that she prob
ably will if Russia will let her.
Meanwhile all eyes are on London
where the conference of premiers is in
session. This conference is most crit
zeal, because unless the allies can agree
on a policy which viii insure a sound
program the result must be grave. The
early French proposals were far more
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

maker in Europe, with Russia as alder
and abettor.
The main responsibility Tor this
rests with France, who armed her late
enemy against the Greeks, n hoped
to use the Turks as an instrument to
assist French policy in Europe. The
French impression was that the KEN
alistic movement was the beginning of
a great Islamic revival, and it was
hoped that France could become the
head Of that revival as q military in
surance against q possible German re-
vival. Now France finds the move
ment not Islamic, but purely national
and under the thumb of Frances
greatest enemy, soviet Russia. Now
France wants to have little to do with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Timothy Healy now reigns as governor
general in Phoenix Park. The APP
pointment seems almost to belong to
the realm of man For 40 years
.aTiger Tim" has been the most for
midable guerrilla chieftain In British
politics. Famous for his e%loquence,
his quarrels and his wit, his appoint
ment has been received with supreme
satisfaction. He is most lovable de-
spite his bitter tongue, a humorist and
yet a sad man of rare and versatile
gifts. With Dillon and O'Brien he is
the last survivor of that group of great
Irishmen who under Parnel1 made the
cause of modern home rule possible.
Now in the hours of victory he wears
a crown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

promising. They indicated practically
no moderation of the policy against
Germany which has resulted in eco
nomic confusion. The prospect for the
proposed Brussels conference, there
fore, is none too bright.
If the allies fail to agree it is ex-
pected here in London that P~oincare
will be forced from the premiership.
His prestige has been very much weak
ened by recent events.
Whether France is ripe for a com
plete reversal of foreign policy is hard
TO say. It must come soon if at all.
and if anything in Europe is to be
saved.
The one glorious light here in Eng
land is that Ireland is now a free state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
filters UNDER SUSPICION.

Cherokee, Kan. Dec. "a man
and a woman in an airplane landed in
a field at the edge of this city about
4 O'Clock Friday afternoon. The man
said tho' the airplane had developed
engine trouble. The couple took a
room at a hotel here and asked not to
be disturbed. Many persons who saw
the woman said she looked very much
like Clara Phillips, the convicted
s''hammer murderess" Of Los Angeles,
who escaped last Tuesday.
Neither the man nor the woman
would talk much. The man said they
had come from the west. At the
hotel the woman said they desired a
warm room, as they had been in the
air all day and were cold.
At 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon the
couple prepared to leave and went to
the airplane. s. +. 7. Boegman, city
marshal, said he had questioned the
pair but did not learn their names.
He said they told him they We're
going from st. Louis 10 Tulsa and had
to descend here for gasoline.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
VETS GET NEW HOSPITAL

Washington, Dec. 9.-The tubercular
hospital at Chelsea. New York, will be
completed and turned over to the vet
approval Of President Harding, be-
tween the treasury department, the
veterans bureau and the federal board
Of disqualification.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
PARIS DROPS WORLD
AFFAIRS To TAKE
Up SKI SCANDAL
Thoughts of All international
Dangers Discarded for
RumOrS.

(Note-The Sikh case has driven
all thoughts of Internal affairs
from the minds of the French peo-
pie, according to MIR. Bird, who de-
cisres that there is an existence, a
feeling throughout France that the
Sene3alese has been the victim of
a conspiracy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
BALKAN FIGHT
LOOMS UNLESS
TURK DUETS
Near East Settlement
Far From Reaching
Satisfactory Basis.
Dardanelles Back to
Pre-War Basis; Turks
Again Menace Whites.

(Note-Unless the Turk can be
included in the league of nations,
and thus come under the eo-opera-
tive rule of Europe, MIR. Gardner
is fearful that war cannot be pre-
vented In the Balkans. Nearly
bankrupt he thinks the Angora
government would Join with Rus
STA. The one great glorious light
in ENGLAND. he asserts, is the new
Irish Free State.l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

London, Dec. 9.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-Premier Poin-
care towards the close of the first
session of the conference of allied
premiers here Saturday is UNDER
stood to have said that France
would consent to a moratorium of
two years for Germany If certain
economic guarantees accompanied
IL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
.SEARCHERS BAFFLED
AT ESCAPE Of MRS.
PHILLIPS; NO CLUE
= IN kME
Mysterious Couple Landing
Plane at Cherokee, Kan,
Under Suspicion.

4 Los Angeles, Dec. 9.-The search
sa1for Mrs. Clara Phillips, hammer muir
5deress, who escaped from Los An
county Jail last Tuesday, has
NTbrousht us right back where we
estarted,' according to statements from
sesheriff's deputies Saturday.
e They admitted they had mo tangible
and that only two Of the facts
rsstood out in their Observation-Disclosures
.4A1rs. Phillips had escaped and that she
sTwas still free.
!. They declared again their determi-
to continue their search until
rthey had re-captured the woman, and
they attached as much credence
ITO one report that she had fled to
ssAfexico as to another that she had
tsremained in Los Angeles.
6 They said they believed if Mrs.
Phillips was not a~pprehended other
wise, she eventually would betray her
Gown hiding place if someone else did
betray her first.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Maude Royden is England's first and
greatest woman preacher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

done. He came here expressly, he said,
to discuss what action should be taken.
Fractional interests. he insisted, must
ho rnro0pivod LIZ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

All ready with the greatest Christmas gifts we
have ever shown! Ready with something appropriate
for every member Of the family! Ready with gifts of
furniture that will give years of comfort and s~atisfac-
ton and always be a pleasant reminder of your love
and thoughtfulness!
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Frank Ira Phelps TO James
W. Wagner and wife. tract of land
near Odenton. Fourth district. con-
tanning six acres.
From John Shepherd. widower. 10
James F. Faust, tract of land on
Lyons Creek. Eighth district.
From James F. Faust and wife to
Reyerdy y. Nicholson and wife. trac
of land on Lyons Creek, Eighth dis
trict
From Carey l.. Meredith and wife
to Washington Cannon and wife, To-
of ground on Severn avenue. Eastport
Second district
From Harry T. Levely. Sheriff, TO
Carey L. Meredith. lot of ground on
Severn avenue. Eastport. in the Sec
ond district
From The Workman's COOPERATIVE
Realty Company. Inc, to Alexander
ID. Salvatore. two lots OF ground in
Third district
From The Workman's Cooperative
Realty Company. Inc. to Sarah J
McAuliff and husband. two lots of
ground on Rose avenue, Third dis
trict.
From The Linthicum Heights Com
pany. of Baltimore city. TO Arthur II
Peters and wife. lot of ground at
Linthicum Heights. Fifth district.
From Joseph Gyms and wife to
Martha 0lkowski. tract of land in this
county. containing two acres.
From William T. Hickman and wife
to Frank l.. Johenning and wife, trac.
of land in Fifth district. containing
one-fourth of an acre.
From Stephen j. Everd and wife
to John F. Fridell and wife, two lots
of ground at Outing Park. Fifth dis.
trict.
From David Scarlet Ross to Wal
ter c. Leach and wife, lot of ground
at Riverdale. Third district
From James NJ Munroe. trustee, to
Benjamin Friedman and wife. lot o.
ground at intersection of West and
Jefferson streets. this city.
From Richard G. Fletcher and wife
and others to Henry Stopsacls anl
wife. lot of ground at South River
Park. First district.
From John H. Harmanson to Trv-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

ing W. Pnmrhrey. tract of land i'm
Third district, containing i've acres
From Harry c. Dorsey TO Frank
Klemma and wife. tract OF land in
this county. containing $40 acres
From George L Branzell to Frank
Horak and wife. lot of ground at
Eastpori. Second district.
From John W. Holloway and wife
to. John F. Penn and wife. Is lots OF
ground at Marley Beach Park. Third
district
From William Henry Johnson to
Elizabeth Jackson and others. tract
Of land on Fresh Pond. Third dis
.rict. containing one acre
From William Henry Johnson TO
Elizaethb Jackson and others. tract
OF land on Fresh Pond, Third district,
containing IL acres.
From Louis ]. .Viktor and wife to
Samuel r. Housley and wife. lot OF
round at Cherry Grove, Germantown,
Second district.
From Louis Geisler and others To
Joseph T. Brennan, tract of land in
Third district, containing IA acres
From Joseph I. Brennan to Emma
Maude Sponseller. tract of land in
Third district. containing / 62-1e0
lcres
From The Glen Burnie Realty Com
pany to Milton j. Foster and wife. lot
Of ground at Glen Burnie. Fifth dis
trict.
From The Annapolis Eastpori
Building Association and others Il
Isaac Snyder and wife. property
known as No. Isl Main street.
From Davitt d. Chichester and wife
to Antonio Maggie. three lots OF
ground at Garden Farms, in thi.
| county.
From G. Edward Schaumloffel and
wife to Ernest Muller, lot OF ground
/ in Third district.
From Henry A. Schreyer and wife
20 George HeintZ and wife. lot OF
ground on Conduit street. this city.
From Herman Engelman and wife
to John II. Souers, Jr.. and wife tract
of land in this county.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

From Leslie b. Schooley and wife
TO John ". Lynn and wife. lot OF
ground at owings Beach. Eighth dis
trict-
From Aladdin Realty and Home
Builders Corporation to stephen
ueenan and wife. two lots of ground
at Colonial Park. this county
From Charles L. Tate and wife and
others TO Christian Rochlitz and wife,
tract of land in Third district, con-
tanning lilo acres.
From John d. Harthausen and wife
to John Pfaiffer. tract of land at Glen
Burnie. Fifth district.
From George " Siwinski. attorney
TO Kosciuszko Permanent Loan and
Savings Association. of Baltimore
city. two tracts of land in this coun-
~. the first Containing 81 Is acres
and the second tract containing fou.
acres
From Bay Ridge Realty Corpora
ton TO Rosa f. Engel and husband
two lots of ground at Bay Ridge, Sec.
ond district.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
PRIZE HENS FROM
TRAP-NEST METHODS

BY means of method for trap
ping producers in their nests and
then mating them with pedigreed
male birds. Mrs. Clarence Yarlott. re-
siding on a farm eight miles north
west of Dayton. o., has obtained q
prize flock OF hens.
In one pen of nine White Leghorns.
eggs laid per hen averaged 20S a
year. Although one of the hens re-
dnced the average by laying only 13e
eggs, two of them laid 30 eggs each
Mrs. Yarlott is beginning a new
years record with flock OF q trap
nest hens. Her entire flock consists
of l25 hens and It's pullets.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
TIIE EyNING cApTr

ed silent, her brows drawn. as # she
were pazziing a difficult problem.
Then making up her mind she leaned
forward
Gentlemen" she said. addressing
us in general. Il have asked you TO
assemble here this afternoon. because
wanted to know that my efforts have
been rewarded. and | have every rea-
son TO believe that have found the
true criminal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
CHAPTER X (cons.)

Grove straight 10 my Office and
y 10 work with redoubled vigor.
'"eIe were 81 many papers and bills
{ S'sa and look over that scarcely
=, =" Vme 10 reflect upon Mr.. Ashton.
. after my clerks had left for the
w w I still sat al my desk working
~, ~ .>'iy To wind up some business
=. "'a remained unattended 10 be-
''>e 81 my absence. Consequently
was somewhat after seven O'Clock
So ~" hnally reached home. tired.
sleepy and hungry.
- ""u no sooner sat down to dinner
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
Come to All Ter.

Nan. be he who he may. experiences
last piece Of good fortune and a
-, dav.--LeSStng.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
Telephone Service
Connection Charges

When you apply for telephone service, there
is necessary a series of forty or more different
items of work which the Company must do
before the service is ready for your use.
Orders must be written and distributed;
your name and associated information placed
various department records; wire assign
ments made; directory records established;
Information" records posted; wire installed
from cable terminal to the telephone; telephone
installed and service started. Thus records
and plant facilities arranged to make your
telephone part of the general telephone
system.
When you request the discontinuGnce of
telephone service, there is necessary a sim
liar series of detailed changes and opera
lions. In addition, some of the wiring must be
abandoned and the labor of putting in and
taking out the telephone is a loss. Our records
and plant facilities must be again rearranged
as to leave your telephone out of the general
telephone system.
These Gins" and "outs" of the telephone
business-xhich we call "station movement
cost in the aggregate a large of money,
representing a substantial part of our expenses.
One way or meeting this cost Is TO make
our regular monthly rates for service high
enough to cover these expenses, thus placing it
upon all subscribers. This would be unfair
to those subscribers who require Station
movement over long period of time. They
would contribute toward the costs incurred by
those who require service for only short periods
or who demand that their equipment be moved
frequently from place to place. This, we be-
ieve, is not fair basis of charging for this
service.
The other way of meeting these costs il to
place them wholly or partly upon the particular
subscribers for whom this work is done, by
means of a ''Service Connection Charge"
This is the method we follow. Il is the gener-
ally accepted method and IL considered fair
and reasonable 10 all concerned
This is why we make Service Connection
Charge for new installations, changes of adj
dress and changes of subscriber.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

Try an nd In THE EVENING CAPI.
TAI. Ii pays!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

Ty Cobb
of Traps
St. Lotus Has Remarkable
Record With Gun for IL
Years

CHARI.Es q. SPENCER. of 81.
~ Louis. In the Ty Cobb OF trap
shooting.
Spencer has been shooting contin-
uously since 1888. when. ar a boy.
he entered tournament In st. Louis
ana tied for first place with HIS
father.
For a score OF years he has been In
the front rank Of trap shooters. and
is generally considered tho greatest
trap sho; OF all time.
Over a period OF i. years. from
1903 90 1890. Spencer shot at more
than 10000 targets each year. He
had an average OF .ssT. the best ever
complied by trap shooters over .
span OF years.
During the ~ years In which he
entered practically every big event.
he never fell below the % per cent
mark OF perfection.
Last year. owing TO illness. Spencer
did bu, little shooting. The records
show that ne shot at only i,sio tar.
gets. merely as tryouts. and his aver.
age was .ssT.
This year 10 date he has averaged
about ~ per cen, perfection. and bids
fair 10 again take his ranking posi-.
ton ut the head OF the list OF trap
shooters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
Third
Tennis
Honors
Philly Star Proves Himself
to Be Best in America;
Unofficial Ranking

Nov that tennis IL a thing of the
= ' past. except for tho Southern
ciimss. ranking tho first 10 players
IL the popular custom.
IL Is easy 20 pick the champion Of
them all. Bill T1iden. There is no
doubt az to his night 10 rank first
i; is his third straight honor as No.
i among American players. Second
place goes TO william Johnston with.
out much argument. Tho other po-
sltions are open 90 dispute.
Look over this ranking Of the
first 10 and select your weapons:
I. william Tiiden III. philadelphia
2. william 81. Johnston. San Fran.
cisco.
3. Vincent Richards. Yonkera
NY.
4. Richard Norris williams II.
Boston.
6. Robert Kinsey. San Francisco.
G. Zenzo shimizu. New York.
Z. Howard Kinsey. San Francisco.
y. Wallace i. johnson, PhiiadeI.
phia.
.. Francis T. Hunter. New
Rocheli~. n. Y.
10. Watson ~. washburn. New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
Gotham
to Have
Tourney
Eight Men Picked to De-
eide New York Middle
weight Crown
BY HENRY Z. FARRELL

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. Oct. fs.--Peeved at
IN its own champion. who ran
away after he had been handed the
title. the New York boxing commits
sion Is In search OF new middle
weight king.
when Johnny Wilson. the worlds
champion OF Every Place but New
York. got In bad with the commits
zion. his title was virtually handed to
Dave posenburg. the former anna
teur champion from Brooklyn.
Rosenberg promised to do much
fighting. but when he was put on a
card with Mike O'Dowd. the former
champion. he disappeared. and his
manager claims he knows nothing OF
his whereabouts.
The commission now wants n new
champion who viii not bite the feed
Ing hand. and the body has suggested
an elimination tournament between
eight confenders OF the division.
Candidates named by the commits
sion are Jock Malone. OF ST. Paul.
Tommy Loughran. Of Philadelphia;
Tommy Robson. Of Maiden. Mass.
Bryan Downey. Of Columbus: AugIe
Rather. Of New York: Louis Bogash.
OF Bridgeport; Mike O'Dowd. OF ST.
Paul, and Pat Reed. OF New Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

When Lincoln tackles Garfield.
saturday. az Denny field. the strong
offensive OF the Lincoln team. dem.
onstra,cd IN the Queen Anna tiff. will
be given real test The Garfield
Babes haven't shown much except a
wonderful dcfcns. and a great fight.
ing spirit In Carroll. fhclr big full.
back. the Babes have one % the best
kickcrs Of several seasons OF high
school play. Ills good righ, foo, will
b. a big factor for tho rest 81 the
season. Bu, whether the Babes can
stop Case. johnson and Mccutchin.
the biz three 81 the Lincoln team. re.
mains 10 ho re.n. This trio n tho
hest offensive gang 10 show i,s stuff
this year. And don't forge; that Case
n very apt 20 boot over crop kick
He tried four times awainn Queen
AIMS. and finally delivered on hia
fourth attempt. winning the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
Four Star
Puck Men
Use Pens
Holmes, Fraser, Oatman
and Cook Sign for Coast
Season Play

VWE hockey bee II buzxing In
4 Northwestern sport circles TO.
day.
Happy" Holmes. the veteran Sc
attic goalie. and Gordon Fraser. tho
young Seattle spare. have signed for
the season with the Seattle Nets.
Word comes from the North also
that Eddie Oatman. Victoria captain.
and Lloyd Cook. Vancouver man.
agcr. have signed tho parchment for
the year.
supervising the removing Of the
wooden floor at the Arena today.
Ice win be Installed within a week
and the skating season will begin
shortly afterwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

With Jimmy McAuley, one
minors, on hand again. and
with Charley Deal. a grand
third sacker, at the hot cor
ner, Killefer will have one of
the best infields in the min
ors.
Dixie Carroll should take care Of
left field again. Buster Mccabe
should be In center and killefer
may be able 10 land slugger to
replace Clarence Twombly In right
field. using the latter for utility.
killefer will need man with a
punch 20 replace Art Griggs II the
veteran Is disposed OF before next
year.
Los Angeles IL pretty well fixed
behind the plate with Red Baldwin.
Tom Daley and Tony Rego on hand.
Pitching II the only thing that
kept the Angels In the first division
this year. And most OF those huri
erS should be ready again when the
issa gong rings.
Elmer Ponder. who was leading
the league with 10 wins In IL starts
IN mid season hurt his shoulder and
was out for the year. killsfor
claims that his loss cost l.. A. the
flag. Ponder should be fit again
next spring.
Lefty Dumovich may 90 10 the
Chicago Cubs. but his work wasn't
anything wonderful this year. alsho
above the average. George Lyons.