davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
THE WEAK AND ...
SKkNY NOW MADE
STRONG AND PLUMP
Weak and Flabby Muscles
Respond to Quicksned
Nerves by Iron and Yeast.
Ironized Yeast Il a Scientific
Union of Assimilable Iron,
the Vital Elements Of
Yeast, Glycerophosphatss
and Other Recognized
Bodybuilding Ingredients

II you are run down, pale, with
o poor, muddy complexion, and feel
as II you had burned out all the
realness In your blood. iron and
yeast will prove q revelation to you.
These are the two most essential
factors in building up the nerves,
blood and weight. Their scientific
union develops q marvellous change
in your system from head to foot.
Every one knows that iron is nee
essary to life. but few realize that
in its union with the vital principles
Of yeast IL the most astonishing
discovery Of recent years.
This perfect union Of iron and
yeast has been developed In Ironis-
ed Yeast, plus glycerophosphates.
the greatest nerve tonic known 70
modern science, and other valuable
body building ingredients, which you
can obtain from any druggist at
$1.00 per box, and no matter what
sort of weakness, whether lack Of
strength. thinnesS, flabby muscles.
phmply complexion or weak stom-
ach. Ironized Yeast touches the
spark of life, you quickly feel q re-
bound and are soon conscious Of
something more than mere theory.
IMPORTANT: Ironized-Y Yeast doea
not come In bottles. Each tablet
Is sealed in a sanitary. air-usht
tape. Be sure you get the real
Ironized Yeast, the greatest tonic
and revitalizer known to modern
science.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
VOTERS NOW ELECT ON
CHOICE OF EVILS, SHE SAYS

The United States has reached
a point where political parties are
elected not on their own merits, but
because Of the demerits OF the op-
posing side" according to a state
ment issued here today by Miss
Elizabeth M. Barnes, president Of
the women's Clean Government Or.
ganizAtion.
Miss Barnes added that, at the
national elections in 1924, her or
ganization would demand that all
the candidates publicly announce
the proposed members Of their
cabinets so that the people may have
more opportunity to know what to
expect when the next administration
takes charge OF the Government"
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD
IN $4,000 FOR JURY

Thomas Vaughn, arraigned before
Judge Mattingly in police court yes
terday on two charges of housebreak-
ing, was held on $4,000 bonds for
the action Of the grand jury.
Tuesday, about . O'Clock In the
morning. police say Vaughn broke
into the home Of Margaret Collins,
2724 Eleventh street northwest, and
an hour after gained entrance into
723 Harvard street northwest He
was arrested by officer smoot a
little later that day.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

nittee win starr work ON
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
OUCH! LAME BACK
RUB LUMbAGO OR
BACKACHE away
Rub Pain Right Out With Small
Trial Bottle Of Old "St.
Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause backschef No! Lis
tenl Your backache In caused by
iumbago, sciatica. or a strain. and
the quickest relief is soothing, pene-
trating St. Jacobs OIL Rub 1t
right on your painful back. and in.
stantiy the soreness, stiffness ana
lanieness disappears. Don't stay
crippled Get small trial bottle
of st. Jacobs Oil from your drug.
gist and timber up. A moment
after II Is applied you'll wonder
what became Of the backache or
lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest 81. Jacobs on
whenever you have sciatica. neu-
raigia, rheumatism or sprains. as
Il is absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
soSToN POLICE DON'T
MIND LADIES' TROUSERS

BOSTON. Nov. s.--n the women
Of this city wish to wear trousers
they may do 20 for all the local
police officials care.
Deputy Superintendent Thomas
Z. Evans. when asked what would
happen " the local flappsrs brought
the "trouser rage" now prevalent
In New York 10 the Hub. declared
that the officials were not con.
cerned whether women wear trous-
erD.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

the iargsr eases ana dispose Of thsrn
IN the order ~ their size Hearings
will be granted In all cases where
th. taxpayer 50 requests. Gases IN.
volying questions OF law wl oe
referred 10 the solicitor Of the
bursau before the COMMITTEES dis.
posss Of the appeal
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

sisnor c.. r.. rhomAs. pastor Of 81.
Patrick's chuhc en-. Mrs. oiies Scott
Rafter. vice chairInan Of the com
Inunity center council. will INTRODUCES
Mrs. Flrizzell. the presiding officer.
Community singing, reminiscent of
war days. will be led by Robert Law
renee. a tenor solo VIII ~ sissa ~
William y. Raymond. Ths Arny
husie School Band vii furnish In
struIncntsl selections.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

consists q A. W oregg. chairman;
B. NJ Price, c. ID. Hamel. y n,
Bell and A. C. Muddimah. all la.
tsrnai Revenue Bureau officials.
Decisions ~ this commit,es will be
final.
The committee win starr work ON
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
WELFARE LAWS PROPOSED

{ e9+-l s. . 4
One Of the important mattrrs that
will occupy the attention Of he COM
ing state Legislature will be the, re-
port and recommendations Of the
North Dakota Children's Code Com
mission. just issued. !, This commis.,
sion, which was authorized by the
1921 legislature, has made an ex-
haustive survey Of child welfare con-
ditions in the state and noted defects
and present inadequate laws.
It has prepared series of bills
which codify all child welfare laws Of
North Dakota, revise existing stat
utes where needed to bring them up
to date, supply obvious needs and
propose some important advance
steps. 81 ae -
The bills. which will be presented to
the legislature soon to convene, pro-
vide for no radical steps but simply
coordinate and improve the existing
system and remedy It's serious defects
in large measure. These bills pro-
vide for the licensing and proper SUI
pervising Of all child custody and well
fare agencies in the state dealing with
dependent, neglected, delinquent and
defective children, safeguard the in-
trests Of such children and seek to
give them . better chance In life, i'm,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
TURKEYS AGAIN SELL HIGH

70 A Pocket full Of money will fall
into the hands Of the turkey raisers
again this year. Many surprising
records were made last year by turkey
raisers who received big money, and
II seems the performance will be near
II equalled and perhaps duplicated
again this year. It Is little too ear,
ly.to.say Just what theturkey market
win do but most dealers are Of the
opinion that the Thanksgiving market
will rule highest on account Of the
largs crop in Texas and Oklahoma
this year, where the birds are not
prime enough to sell for Thanksgiving
but win reache the market for Christ
mas !. This would tend TO hold down
the Christmas market. Many turkey
traisers arasalrsady preparing to sell
their best and latest birds for the
Thanksgiving market, and will hold
back their thin birds to sell Christ
mas. g. :-..2e' =
. This week quotation cards were
mailed to the Mandan Creamery 4
Produce Co.. quoting prices Of 26c
alive and SAC dry picked for fancy fat,
large turkeys. Il VS. further stated
|bys n. s.. RUSSELL SECRETARY Of the
Company; that more than the abov.
prices might Is paid - theyskays or
|ders for ,2s carloads u turksys Tor the
Thanksgiving market salolS and win
endeavor 70 al every order. Pruduc-
;ers arc invited to ship with ths IN.
.derstanding that more win bsSpaidsif
the market advances.
The Mandan concern has no agents
and therefore those who wish to take
advantage Of their prices must ar
range :to ship direct 70 the company
ST Mandan, n. ID The company snp-
plies printed directions explaining how
70 dry pick turkeys same furnished to
benefit ;thossswho wish To- dress their
own birds. Anyone interested can
BET this Information free. By writing to
ths conpany and requesting booklet
SLOW g Dr. Pick Poultry. : ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
RUSSIA OFFERS
/, TURKS { ) !! 5 !. ! y
Backing to Be Moral and Not
Military, Soviet Tells :
! -, Renal

Z Lmdon- Britain hass mob lise6 her
entire Mediterranean dests ste ss meet
hostilities In the Near East. The 1eet
is concentrated near the .Dardanelles
ready for. any eyentuality.
It u reported from Paris that many
additional French and italian war
craft arv being sent into Turkish we,
tiers Ito reinforce the gigantic. Allied
feet already on: the scene. A.
4 Following 4 meeting Of the British
cabinet Gen. Charles Harrington, conn
mander 81 the British military forces
at onstantinople, was instructed that.
unless the Turks change their atti.
tude, the Allies must exercise drastic.
civil and military. control Of Constan.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
g 60 o. ], {. ASSURED Is llaloRtrY
tleseaas lsave elurailtx ~ % ssliis
4. ,s esnats. % u HouSs !.

ChicaA continuatton1oe Rspub.
1teaMeantrois In Congress. but With
s. snljait ot 1ss in the Hosa1s slashsd
3 - - : senats maJo rtty ont q
4 arsds By practically compistA
put - !. = scal. reports 4 Nh1l1 the. ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only D0vS above :
Inusss1 of rs md rs shove s
.s3eAatasnajDEtty of Sls. thGy Win haSs
netAeanaxt CeigBrsss ! pin lity q rs
.soyss nsa.oesa s. thssl 3ossissnd
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

constantinople is built in tie form
q ! triansie.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

I'll
4 as !.
I. !: e 3 !: Z
AZ X 3 z ss:1s ~
4 s.sf' =. q rs. s. =. y Z, Ne. q SsSs
;: n n q; Il !. e ].
s5 " sa'
:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

,.$;5sss .ts ii. $50 Il ssr...
hi ;s.s ssz - go - s !
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
;...a.ssAhss, Yna
4
@'-.ll.s $500.
1890


!,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Thete arc moro policemen .n tie
Unicd states than there aro Fol.
dicre iu the regular army. civilian
peace Offlyera number 229.sSI,
while the enlisted personnel iu mill
tary departments totals 10000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
HARDING TO URGE
RAIL BOARD END
Adjustment of Body Will
Be Stressed in Speech
to Congress

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 9.--The
accommodation OF President Hard
ing in his address to congress yes
terday that the United States rail-
road labor board be abolished and
that It's functions be transferred TO
the Interstate commerce commission
will be one OF the principal topics
of discussion at n conference OF ex-
ecutives of l6 railroad labor or.
ganizations which will begin at
Cleveland tomorrow, It was an
uounced today at the office OF +. II
Fitzgerald. grand president OF the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Clerks a.
Freight Handlers, here.
l. -, Mumby, assistant 10 the grand
president. said the brotherhood was
heartily in accord with the recon-
mendation of the president IN seek
ing to abolish the labor board,
We do not follow the president
in his further recon nendat'on that
a labor division be create in the
interstate commerce commission,
he said. The Cleveland meeting was
called to consider conditions affect
ing the railroad labor organizations
but the importance OF the pres!
dents recommendations required
they be given immediate attention,
1t was said by brotherhood officials,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
CONVICT SLEUTH
TRAILS A KILLER
Investigation Of Girls
Murder Reopened by
Evidence He Obtains

HARLAN, KY Dec, 9.--An inde-
pcldent investigation by John Brom-
former cUIviCt began while in
prison and continued after his relense
',J5 stven ordlt for the reopening
of tilo Lurl Parson murder case
Nt-n the Harial county grand Jury
yesterday returned indictments
against three men charging them
wan the crime. Miss Parsons, a
teacher In the Pine Mountain settle
mcnt school was slain while travers-
ing the trail from Dillon to the
school In September, 1920. Those
indicted are; John Marcum, IN
charge of thds convict road camp
near Dillon at the time OF the mur-
der. Jerry Reed negro. a member
or the crew at the convict camp.
James Robinson, negro, also q mem
be- of the convict camp. Robinson
Wa tried on a charge Of murder in
connection with the crime and ac-
Quilted. Bromly was a prisoner in
the Frankfort reformatory at the
time OF the murder. He overheard
conversations between convicts in
sent back from the road camp he
declared he saw Reed sell the pock-
etbook carried by Miss Parsons, 10
nnether convict. Eventually he OBJ
tanned possession of 1t. Meanwhile
DIR, II. c. WINES. of Cincinnati, a
veterinary. who followed Miss Par
sons over the trail from Dillon to-
wards the school was charged with
the murder. He was tried and ac-
qutttcd. Bromly finished his SEN
tence and going to Dillon started
over trail across Pine mountain. II
was his first trip over the Pine
mountain trail, but he was familiar
with certain landmarks, through con-
VIBRATIONS he had heard.
He located a certain hollow gum
tree. His quest was ended From
inside the tree he dslodged cloth
ing. A two-piece suit of mems un-
Observation-Disclosures. The under
erhirt was marked in indel!ble ink
with a number. A check on the
prison records proved the number
was that assigned to Jerry Reed.
The father and brother OF the
murdered teacher recognized the
pocketboOk the former convict had
recovered.
A week ago secret Investigation
was iraugurated by the Harlan
county grand jury,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
ANTITHIEF DRIVE
LAUNCHED HERE
Reorganize Police Patrols
to Prevent Robberies
in Tulsa
ASSISTANCE IS NEEDED
Merchants and Citizens Are
Asked to Cooperate in
Campaign

An ounce OF prevention is worth
p pound of cure.
rhnt axiom has been adopted as
motto of the police department
and is already being put into force.
THE entire police patrol, both In the
hariness and residential dietricts
has been reorganized with the end
in view 20 prevent robberies of
downtown stores.
Grant Tucker, formerly field SER
geant. in charge OF the entire police
ratrol, has been assigned TO the bust
ness district exclusively and made
responsible for any robberies that
may occur. s. I. Dale has been pro-
noted TO the rank OF sergeant and
is in charge OF the residential pa
troll
Former Merchant Police
Tucker is a former merchant po-
ice officer. Last winter while ccrv-
jig in that capacity he frustrated
several daring robberics Of down
town stores and was in one or two
running battles with bandits. He
also captured three robbers who
were making away with several
thousand dollars worth OF furs from
one OF the large department stores.
But Tucker was more or less alone.
This year he has under his super
vision several police officers. on
his and their shoulders rests the re-
eponsibility to prevent robberies OF
the downtown stores. But they
can't do it alone.
THE business men of the city
must help us" Tucker said last
night. II have just made an in
speCtion Of the entire business dis
trict and the condition many of
these stores are now in is startling.
Skyiights are left unharred and
have found several unlocked Tho
same is true Of rear windows. And
the merchants fail to leave the inside
Of their stores lighted.
II we are to prevent robberies
we must have the fullest Co-opera-
tion of the merchants. Each NOR
chant should leave at least one light
burning In his store each night.
And 1t should be the same light every
night. II this is done, a police Of
ficcr making his rounds can look
into the store and easily ascertain Il
anything is wrong. A light should
also be left burning over the safe"
Tucker asserted that all the mer-
chants should make an inspection
OF rear windows and skyiights and
see that all of them are properly
barred and kept locked.
we are not out to catch robbers" "
Tucker pointed OUT to prevent
the robbers ever getting into opera
tion. OF course, If a store is broken
into we will make every Sffort to
catch the bandits, but the main thing
that ! want the merchants of this
city to get is that we want to pre-
vent robberies. If we can do tina,
our work Will not have been In vain. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
TWO SERMONS TO
Be BROADCAST
DR.. Rice Of M. +. Church
to Preach Over Ra-
dio Here

Radio fans over the United states
will have an opportunity 70 tune In
Sunday and listen 10 two sermons
hv Or. John 4 Rice. pastor OF Noh-
ton Avenue NJ. Y church, South, an
author as we'll as a toted preachcr.
who is known nationally as reUg
Gus leader and whose unusus books
ON religion have attracted attention
and caused mixed comment from
coast to coast.
His sermons Sunday, are 60 be
broadcast by the Tulsa Radio com
pany "a West Second street which
already has placed r microphont
near the church pulpit Tor Doctor
Rice's use. He win talk 20 two con
RrcgAtions~-ono in the church ana
the other radio instrument stimuli
tanoously. The entire church services,
beginning at II o'clock IN the morn
ing and 7.30 In the evening, viii ne
included, with special selections by
an augmcntcd choir.
Before his recent transfer TO Tulsa
by his church conference Doctor
Rice occupied prominent Methodist
pulpits in ST. Louis, Fort Worth, New
orleans, Columbia, s, c., and Lynch
burg, Va. last year.
lie attracted nation wide com.
mcut from other religious leaders
and from iaymen when, while in
! struCtor in the old Testament In tn,
/ Southern Methodist university a
| Dallas he disrcEarded orthodox rule,
/ and placed his own interpretation
| on the Bibles contents. Although
! this act stamped him as deel
| thinker, It brought on his hSad Z
| torrent of criticism and so man!
! charges OF heresy that he resigned
/ His views. which he refused e
/ change. have since been rather wide
! ly accepted among church men.
The Dallas institution In largek
| attended by young mer preper!nj
for the ministry, and the fear wa
freely expressed during Doctor Rice
active connection that his intorpre
tation OF tho Bible would b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
LIVESTOCK SHOW
IN CHICAGO ENDS
Sales of Winning En-
trants at Exposition
Break All Records

CHICAGO, Dec. 9--Taps sound
ed on the twenty-third annual inter
national livestock exposition tonight
after a record breaking week.
Sales OF winning stock marked the
mutuing progmm. Fitty-two head
Of fercfords averaged sS3S. Twen-
ty.four bulls brought sl,l00 each,
while 90 cows averaged S6l4 apiece.
The high bull which was champion
OF the show, Woodtord l3Oth,
brought S9,100.
Fifteen bulls OF the shori horn fam
lily sold for $3.50 each and AZ COWS
went for s4S2 each. The avero ge
price OF the 81 head wes Sb37.
The average price on a. head of
A0crdeen-Angus was S26s.6S Ten
bulls of this class sold for S276 each
and % cows brought 1855 each.
The milking shorthorn sales saw
the passing of AZ animals for Sl3,-
500, or an average OF s32S.S0 each.
P!ckford. high bull. went for $1,000.
A carload lot Of native sheep,
owned by Robert McEwen. London.
Ontario, winner OF first prize In this
division, was sold to the Illinois
Packing company. the animals av-
oraging 81 pounds. selling for s3l
per hundredweight.
Daniel Reitnauer Of lands Store
Pa. besides huskiug a tive-acre field
Of corn, hauled his bumper crop &c
the barn in a wheelbarrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Mary Miles Minter
To Go Back to Stage

Los ANGELES, Dec. 9.--The i'm
pending retirement OF Mary Miles
Minter from photoplays OF the Fa-
nous Players Lasky corporation
and her prospective return to the
stage of spoken drama was an
nounced by Jesse l.. Lasky OF the
corporation today. following an
announcement from the New York
offices OF the film producing COM
pany that her contract would not be
renewed.
The contract OF Mary Miles Min
ter was for certain number Of
pictures. the last OF which is that
upon which she at present is en-
gagged" said Lasky. Il understand
that Miss tainter has laid her plans
for an appearance in the spoken
drama.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Officers Ousted for
Liquor Case Ldxity

MIAMI, Dec. 9.-Two public off
cials were ordered ousted from office
by the grand jury investigating the
nounced here today. II. L. Hend er-
son, mayor of Picher, and II. Nc
Adams, justice OF the peace at Car
din, were indicted and ordered re-
moved from office for laxlty In the
prosecution of liquor cases in the
past year.
The Wisconsin department OF mar
kets estimates that the potato pro-
duction In this country for the year
1922 will reach 493 900 bushels,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
DRY LID PLAN IN NEW YORK
Prohibition Agents Start hopping
up by $50, 900 Raid

NEW YORK, Dec. 9,--An intense
drive to make New York dry for
Christmas was begun when lzzy
Einstein and his partner Moe Smith.
prohibition agents raided a storage
warehouse, took away beer and IL
quors said by them TO be worth
$4,000 and arrested the proprietor
Of the place yesterday. City police
were out in force all day beginning
clamped down. They even had their
the same time the new dry navy
of the prohibition department was
steamlng around in the fog outside
the harbor looking for the ocean
going type OF bootlegger, while land
agents were watching the highways
and byways from the Canadian
border down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
ANOTHER JAP EARTHQUAKE
second Shock T., Reported IN North
End OF Main Island

TOYhO, Dec 9.-The nOrthern
peninsula OF the main island OF
Japan was rocked today by the sec
ond earthquake TO be reported on
the island empire in "a hours Sells
mograph records here show today's
earth disturbance to have been more
severe than that which shook Nag
asaki and Kyushu yesterday.
No reports have been received as
yet as to casualties or damages from
today's quake.
Nineteen are officially reported
dead at Nagasaki and unofficial re-
ports have been received of forty
being killed yesterday. Hundreds
were injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

passed on 90 these theological stu
dents.
Doctor Rice contends that the ex-
act meaning Uf many passages ut
scripture has been either lost ui
confused in the process of trRnsla-
ton, and attempts 60 restore such
passages p their original form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
OLIVER EX0NERATED
1uisan Who Shot Drunken Man in
self Dcnfense Is Freed

X, q, oliver who was arrested last
week and charged with the murder
OF John Loertch. a painter, was yes
terday freed at his preliminary trial
held before Justice John II. Query.
Loertch was killed in the front yard
OF divers home at 529 East F'ifth.
oAver admitted shooting the painter
but claimed self defense.
The story told by Oliver and neigh
hors was that late Sunday afternoon,
December 3, a strange man entered
his yard, apparently intoxicated and
started a disturbance. When oliver
demonstrated the man knocked him
10 the ground. Oliver said he jerked
a pistol from his pocket and fired
once when the stranger reached for
MS hip pocket. Loertch died almos,
instantly the bullet having entered
Just above the heart,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

ny the Associated Press state Wiz.
ARpMORE, Dec. % petition
asking the removal ot Kirk nvor az
city manager was presented to tho
city commissioners last uieht by G.
+. Cobb, who said he was spokcFmnu
Tor the 100 persons who signed
the petition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Troops for M0onshine
War in Readiness

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. a.--lt IS
reported here that United tSates
Commissioners W. II. Wood at Mount
Sterling. Ky, has asked the war de
partment to make troops at Fort
Thomas. Ky, available II needed to
aid In recovering the body of Pro
hibition Agent Duff who was sladu
by Menlfee county moonshlners, who
are holding the body and are barri-
Caded In cabins against capture.