davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

New York. son of William Dean
fIowells, the novelist. Raymond
NJ. Humid OF New York was asso.
ciatcd with Mr.. Fowells in the de.
vclopment Of his design.
The second prize of $4,000 was
awarded Eliel Saariner of Helsing.
fors, Finland. He won the second
prize some years ag> in the com.
petition for The Hague peace pal
ace design,
Third prize Of $4,000 was given
to Ilolabird and Roche, architects
of the new First Methodist church
a skyscraper temple being built
across the street from the Chicago
city hall. Other prize winners di-
yided $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
ARIZONA s HARD
TEARING TACTICS
DEFEAT MINERS
Wildcats Win From Texas
College Of Miners, 18 to
0; GiIIiIand Is the Out
standing Star

FL Paso. Tex, Dec. 2.-Arizona
University defeated Texas College
of Mines on the local gridiron this
afternoon, Is to 0, in hard
fought game, though the contest
was minus any startling features,
duo to the fact that both teams
| had played Thursday, the Miners
winning from Daniel Baker Col
| lege of Brownwood, Tex, here, 8
to 0, while the Arizona eleven lost
to the Rice Institute in n game
at Houston, IA to Z.
Arizona's hard driving and tear
ing tactics decided the game. The
Muckers held the plunging Wild
cats only at intervals. Arizona
gains were consistent, yet their big
spurts came in courses.
The Miners were at a loss as 10
what method of attack to use. Ev-
cry assault the Diggers attempted
was beaten down by Arizona.
The ball was kept in Miner ter
ritory throughout the first period,
with the Arizona eleven on the ag-
gressive end.
The Miners played their best
football in the second quarter.
They held the Wildcats scoreless
and kept the play mostly on Ari-
zona's section of the turf. The
Diggers showed marked improve
ment over the initial frame on the
defensive, but they were helpless
on the offensive.
The third quarter was practical
ly all Arizona. Gilliland's playing
in this stanza featured. He made
repeated gains which netted big
yardage. 1t was through his sem
sational end runs and broken field
gallops that the Wildcats were putt
in position for scoring. McClel-
Ium followed Gillilands runs with
two successive gains, which trans
ported the pigskin to the nine
ward line. Hobbs made three off
tackle and went over for touch |
down on the next play. Goal was
again missed. ,, |
The final quarter came with the
Wildcats possessing no huge lead
over the Miners, but the iatters
chances to tie the count or sur
pass it were lost. /
Thomas stepped out in the final
quarter. He made gain after gain |
He ripped big yardages and car
ried on toward counting territory
Arizona's pass in this quarter came
when McClellum heaved q beauti-
full pass to OConnor for 20 yards
and touchdown. Goal was missed |
for the third straight ttme. This
all scoring.
Glliland was the outstanding
star of the game.
Thomas and. McClellum played /
brilliantly for Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
BROWNS HER DAUGHTER
THEN ENDS OWN LIFE

Lawrence, Mass, Dee. after
holding her II year old daughter
under water in bath tub in her
home here until she was dead, Mrs.
Rose Geiser last night committed
suicide by swallowing a tumbler
full of poison and then turning on
the gas. The bodies were found
by the woInan's husband, Christian
Geiser, mill worker, when he re-
turned from his work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

ton of their country and there
fore must consider the attitude OF
the foreign powers and financiers.
Ismet Explains Position
Ismet told the delegates that
Turkeys resentment against the
capitulations system was beyond
the comprehension of foreigners.
These special rights, he said, were
no longer necessary, as the ma
tionals of other countries We're
given adequate protection by the
Turkish courts and other institu-
tions and should not expect diff
ferent treatment from that aC-
corded Turkish subjects.
Lord Curzon supported the
views of the preceding allied
and reviewed the legal
of the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
u. s. AND JAPAN
LINE UP AGAINST
STAND OF ISME: 7
Join With England, France
and Italy Regarding Ca
pituIations; Child Speaks
for America

Lausanne, Dec. America
4and Japan both lined up with
Great Britain, France and Italy
today when they took their stand
against Ismet Pasha's contention
/ that Turkey had wiped out all
2he capitulations or extra terrific
4 hal rights for foreigners by de-
Eolarng them rull in October,
k914.
Richard Washburn Child,
spokesman for the United States,
bald that if any legal dispute
<arlses, the Washington govern
}nent will be obliged to take the
4 4same position as the allied pow
Iers.
Hayashi Speaks for Japan
Baron Hayashi, for Japan, said
4 he had great sympathy with
turkeys dislike for the capitu-
Iations because his government
bnce labored under the same sys-
tenn. Japan, however, had taken
twenty years to build up a legal
system satisfactory to the foreign
bowers, and Turkey, he believed,
would require the same time for
| he same work. He begged Ismet
l9asha to consider this question
with great seriousness.
Marquis Curzon, for Great
Britain, Marquis di Garroni, for
Italy, and NJ. Barrere and Bonn
bard, for France. also spoke in
opposition to 1smets contention
that Turkey regards all the capit-
|llations as void and will refuse
bnything in their place reflectinS
Upon the sovereignty and inde-
bendence of his country.
Marquis Di Garroni opened the
afternoon session, which was de-
Ioted to the capitulation question,
with the explanation that the
Eultan first induced foreigners TO.
knter into trade with Turkey by
giving them special privileges
knd guarantees. The system
worked admirably, and tho capit-
|llations later were confirmed in
treaties.
The Italian spokesman de-
tlared the allies were willing to-
|lo their best to meet the Turk
|sh objections to the special
lights and privileges which for
kigners enjoy in Turkey under
guaranty of tho treaties confirm
|ng the capitulations, but he ez-
planned that the foreigners were
hnxious for the protection Of the
Enterprises which they have de-
Eeloped. He warned IsInet that
|he Turks will require much for
kign assistance in the reconstruc-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
CIRCUS STUNT CAUSE
OF DEATH OF YOUTH

Clovis, n. NJ, Dec. "A sad ac-
cident happened last Sunday near
Fort Sumner when the 16-year old
son of Charles O'Neal was acci-
dentally killed. Young O'Neal was
throwing a target in the air and
his brother-in-law, Joe Fischer,
was shooting at 1t with 20 au-
tomato rifle when a shot acci-
dentally hit the boy in the abdo-
men. The boy lived for several
hours, but the wound struck vital
organs and it was impossible to
save his life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
F SICK TODAY!
TAKE No CALOMEL
"Dodsons Liver Tone" Sraightens You Up Better Than
SaWating, Dangerous CaomeI and Doesn't Upset
YOu-DOnt Lose a Days SWork-Read Guarantee

7 discovered a vegetable COM
pound that does the work of dan
gerous, sickening calomel and l
want every reader Of this paper
to buy a bottle for a few cents
and If it doesn't straighten you
up better and quicker than sali-
waiting calomel just go back to the
store and get your money back.
| guarantee that one spoonful
Of Dodson's Liver Tone will put
your sluggish liver to work and
clean your thirty feet Of bowels
Of the sour bile and constipation
poison which is clogging your
system and making you feel mis-
cradle.
l guarantee that one spoonful
OF this harmless liquid liver medi-
cine will relieve the headache,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

'biliousness. coated tongue, ague,
malaria, sour stomach or any
other distress caused by a torpid
liver as quickly as a dose of vile.
nauseating calomel, besides it will
not make you sick or keep you
from days work.
Calomel is poison-it's mercury
1t attacks the bones often caus-
ing rheumatism. Calomel is dan
gerous. 1t sickens-while my
Dodson's Liver Tone is safe, pleas
ant and harmless. Eat anything
afterwards, because it can not
salivate. Give it to the children
because it doesn't upset the stom-
ach or shock the liver. Take a
spoonful tonight and wake up
feeling fine and ready for a full
days Work.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
Kills Catarrh Germs

chronic catarrh, no matter how bad
ana cases Of bronchial asthma now Weld
instantly to the amazing discovery cf
tueueh scientist This drusless method
Kills the germ. In three n1inutes vG,,r
head and lungs are cleared IKE r1arir.
sufferers are relieved in a single night
u costs absolutely nothing TO prove this
IN your own home, Simply send name
and this wonderful Germictde will be
sent postpaid. le - does not do the
work 10 your entire satisfa. ton. vou
owe nothing. Don't pay the Postnan a
cent. Use II freely and II satisfied, YOU
may remit the small cost OF powders and
mailing; but II not satisfied. iust return
remainder OF package and you owe moth
ing.
Surely you should send name TO-DAY
as $4,000 others have done, and get i'm
mediate relief. A postcard will do Write
Malgnen Chemical Co, 2l74 Grand Ave
Kansas City. Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR
POOR CHILDREN OF
LAS VEGAS PLANNED

Las Vegas, N. M, Dec, "a
large Christmas tree, sparkling
with colorful electric lights, laden
with gifts for the poor children
Of the city and town, in a beauti-
full setting in Plaza park. is beins
planned by the local council Of
the Knights OF Columbus in con-
junction with philanthropically In
clined citizens Of the two towns.
Food and clothing is being provided
by the charitable organizations OF
the city, but the x. C.'s plan to
bring Joy to the youthful hearts
with gifts Of toys and candy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
PRIZES AWARDED
FOR DESIGN FOR
TRIBUNE s HOME
Chicago Newspaper viii
Erect a Building Costing
$7,000,000 on North
Michigan Boulevard

Chicago, Dec. . (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The Chicago Tri-
hune tonight awarded the $50
900 prize for the best design for
its new &7OO0,000 home to ha
erected on North Michigan boule-
ward, to John Mead HOwells Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
WANANfAKER is iii

Philadelphia. Dec. Little
change was noted in the last
twelve hours in the condition OF
John Wanamaker. the Philadelphia
and New York merchant. who is
confined to his home by a serious
cold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

the university secretary's office 20.
day showed. About one-third or
the students. or 1909. registered
with the bureau to obtain employ
ment. One student earned betwcc
$1,000 aud $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Steady Gr0rc of Custom Nerc Seattle office indicates P6G
Approval of Dr.. Parker,s Methods

THREE years ago Dr.. Parker opened his first
Office in Seattle. He had new idea in dem
4 tistry--an idea that the public could be served
better faster easier and at less cost by what has since
come to be known as group dentistry "a number Of
specialists practicng together under one head than
under the old method of one man, in Office hand,
ling all the various branches of dentistry alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

The old idea was for dentist to Try to spread
himself thin over all branches Of dentistry. Naturally
he did some things better than others and Just as
naturally the things he didn't do well were sighted.
They did not understand the logic of specialization
as practiccd in the E. R. Parker System Here each
given that part of dentistry to do to which
he was best adapted and naturally he became highly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

skilled and efficient IN that work. Here
dentists through association had the ad-
vantage ofstudy and comparison ofwork.
10 overcome the prejudice Of dentists
to organize and practice together and
to attract the most skillful dentists to
his organization, DR.. Parker put bis
business ON q cooperative basis. He
made partners Of all his associates. and
while he still maintained control of the
E. R. Parker System, each dentist was
permitted to buy an interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

He was a keen student and thinker as
well as good dentist and business man.
Statistics showed that 300 Of the pco>
pie never went near a dentist-people
whose health and very life were threat
ened by neglect of their teeth
There seemed to be three outstand-
ing reasons for this condition-fear of
pain--cost Of dentistry and ignorance.
DR.. Parker believed there was remedy
for all three, and there was. as he has
since demonstrated. Dentistry could be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
permitted to buy an interest.

This step had great effect on the morale Of the
System Every member is constantly striving to Bet
ter his work increasing his efficiency and that of
his associates The E R. Parker System is his BUST
ness and he guards its good name as he does his own
That Dr.. PARKER idea was sound is shoum by the
record of the growth of all E. R. Parker System offices
(see list below. During the past year over 100000
patients have had their dental needs cared for in the
IS Parker Offices the Pacific Coast In Seattle alone
10000 patients have been treated in the new Office ae
Union and Second. In this splendid building remod.
ened to suit his particular needs Dr.. Parker has es-
tabGshed the finest best equipped and largest dental
Offices in the Northwest.
Theofiees d the E R. PARKER System are different
than the average dentists Office. Here you will find
no elaborate furnishings-no costly rugs or pictures
but, and it's great big but, too-you will find
every modern and scientific appliance. including the
Xray. There is nothing here for show the Offices are
plain and simple. but they comfortable and scrw
pulousy clean. There are trained attendants who
will take care Of your every want down to minding
the baby when necessary. There's cheerful. clean,
glad to see you, willing to help. come again atmos-
phere that you'll like
You are cordially invited to call at our Seattle
ofhce for examination Of your teeth and advice.
There is no charge or obligation for this service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

performed panlessly and he perfected local anaeS
thetic that permits working on the most sensitive
tooth without pain by simply blocking the nerve at
the base of that tooth BY system Of organization,
grouping number of specialists together under one
roof with but one overhead expense buying supplies
in large quantities and handling more patients, the
cost of good dentistry was reduced very materially
BY public lectures, distribution of booklets on the
care of teeth. by paid newspaper space and other
means Of advertising it possible to inform the
public for the proper teeth
There were many doubling Thomases in those
days-folk who said the idea not practical-that
dentistry was profession and to mix business with
it would spoil the whole scheme of things. They
even went far as to say advertising dentistry was
q crime-in fact there are still number of the old
school who have not learned that advertising is the
most powerful force for the development of the good
in al things. No service or product will stand the
searchlght ofpubicty ifthasnt solid worth behindit
Like any new idea, It took long time to make
other dentists beieven the E R. Parker System They
disiked the idea ofoinng forces with some one else
1t took lot Of work and patience to convince them
that by associahng with successful organization
they could do more for their profession, the public
and themselves than they could alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

HE
E. r. Parker
System
Largest Dental
Ogdn'ZdtIon IN the
World
IS Offices on the
Pacific Coast
Modern fully equipped
Offices in Seattle
Our 100000
Patients cared for
Permanent free dental
clinic maintained
in Seattle
45oDenttsts, Nurses
and Employees
working under
cooperative. profit
sharing plan
Work done by specs-
dlizdtion. assuring
better dentistry
Organization. big
purchasing power.
system. permits most
reasonable prices
Work performed on
sensitive teeth
WITHOUT pain
Guarantee on all
work. good in any
Office
IS E,
OPEN NIGHTS
Offices
San Francisco
Los Angeles
San Diego
Bakersfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

GLORIA DAWN. Yes
that's her real name
who has been designated
by Nine. Marie Jeritza of
Metropolitan Opera fame
as the most promising
young soprano in Amer
lea. earle Carlton has
given Miss Dawn a FIVE
year contract and an inn
mediate role in his reign
ing musical success. "Tan-
gerine." Since you ask,
Gloria is no relation Of
Hazel and Eleanor.
Hrsslero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

IRENE CASTLE in almost
total eclipse as she draps
herself in a gorgeous fur
wrap of Australian ring
tail, an elaborate show
piece fashioned by Otto
Kahn and worth a small
fortune. Next winters
owner of this fur fashion
should worry about the
current coal strike!
Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14


M o RV1CH DOES A
HALF MILE IN as A.,
SECONDS. An exciting
feature mt the opening at
the Jamaica track last
week was the public trial
of the new "Man o. War,
Ben Blocks brown son Of
Runnym EIDE e, pictured
above with Jockey Nc.
Aztec in the saddle sizzling
along ut better than forty
miles an hour. Lerick.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21
70 TEST ERIE SHOP LEASES
Railroad Labor Board Orders Federal
Investigation Into Contract
System.

Federal investigation of the Erie
railroads action in leasing its shops
and contracting all shop work to the
Meadville Machinery company Of
Meadville, Pa, was ordered by the
United States Railroad Labor board.
The Erie contract system came to
the boards notice several months ago
when shop employees brought action
against the road IN an endeavor to
have the practice Of subletting shop
work declared Illegal. No decision has
yet been rendered by the board and
meanwhile, according to the boards
information, all shops on the road
have been contracted to the Meadville
company.
The officers Of the contract company
are said In the boards announcement
to have been recently officers of the
Erie railroad.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21

We have just received from our New York office ano
of Coats Suits Dresses and Bouses that offering in
for less than manufacturers cost We giving the peo
vicinity the benefit of our lucky purchases Come and
bargains for yourself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
Stage
ORPHEUM

Featured al the Orpheum again
today will be- Harry Hayden and
company OF talented players who Of
fer the one-act comedy The Love
Game m which bashful youth
triumphs over the more bIase la5y-
killer Mr. Hayden work is paru-
cuiarIy ct ioyable. reminding one Of
the better known Wallace Eddinger.
who scored In The Boomerang. Do
Three White Kuhns Offering a dis
tioCtly pleasing combination of har-
mony and comedy; the Cotton Pick
ers. a company or whites who
Characterize the southern negro per
fectly. Nea! Able whose dialect
stories and footwork IS both original
and amusing; Paul Sydell and Spot
~. the later a clever dog ard
George and Mae Laf>tre dancers
round out the bill OF vaudeville.
which wall be given showngs today
BEGINNING with the matinee to-
morrow the Pantheon singers iD a
program that IS real musical
trsa' ;oplins the siX-act Bit. which
includes The Rogers Chadwick and
TAYLOR. Transfeld sister and two
other acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
PORCH SWINGS REDUCED

PORCH SWINGS REDUCED
Reed ferner.es q varied .o.orn-s
81 and up Reed porch swings also
greatly reduced Reed Furniture
shop 2Ie south So Joe So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
Screen
BLACKSTONE

South Bend people and people
from the surrounding territory In
large numbers paid homage TO Tom
Ne CHAN. Theodore Roberts and
Lots Wilson vest erday az the Black
stone. These three Paramount stars
are appearing in a picture entitled
"Our Leading citizen" The story.
hy the way. is from the gifted pen
OF George AIDE and IL a highly en-
pertaining chronicle OF the doings
and affairs OF one. Dan Bentley.
Bentley was a young lawyer who
did not take his profession any too
seriously He would rather go fish
ing than 20 fight case any day. and
people finally came 20 the conclusion
that Dan Bentley was Just plain
iazy.
Came the great war and Bent
ley enlisted Because Of some ex-
ceptional feats performed while IN
der fire the French acclaimed Dan
Bentley a hero And when the young
lawyer returned 10 his home town.
he was surprised 10 find the changed
attitude OF folks toward him. Fol-
lowed then "a fight for clean NUM-
cipal government with Bentley al
ligned on the side OF the new order
or things And. of course in the
end. Bentley is proudly introduced
by the good people Of the town as
"Our Leading Citizen" The work
Of Theodore Roberts in this picture.
as usual is fully as good as that OF
the star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
a MI u S E nj E N 7 S
Secrets of the MoUieS Revealed

dings in the part Of Slade 10 per-
form IN The Young Rajah" IN waieh
Valentino is starred
A-One Of the many stunts Cid
dings is called on 90 do is 20 fan
40 feet from q window
C-What new movie actress be-
came a leading lady on her first aP-
pearance2
A-PeEgy shaw Her hrst APP
Dearance which was ln "A Little
Child Shall Lead Them" was SUCH
hit that she was selected az the
lead
Q-What two noted female movie
stars never had any stage exper-
ience7
Norma and Constance Tai
madge have never appeared on the
spea king stage
What was the result OF two
weeks search in New England
for new screen possibilities By a
movie SCOUT The answer VIII be
published tomorrow
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

On connection with what
reen play was $50. 600 paid for
.ne use Of four words?
A-For tile riEat 10 use the four
words Tho world Is Nine" IN TIE
count Of Monte Cristo' $4,000 were
DaId t0 the estate Of James O'Nein,
ho actor who made the stage play
"a famous success Although he
IIuc ls associated 10 the minds ~
most people with Dumas novel
Dumas as not write the line which
docs not appear In any French
edition The authorship II the line
credited 20 James O'SeiI who
appeared in the play for over a
quarter OF a century IN all the large
ceuters OF the world The words
were used by Mr. O'NeiH as the c,i-
mgx Of the second act.
Q-what screen comedian was
recently married
A-Clyde Cook recently married
Florence Miller
Q-what thriller has Jack Cid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

throughout. and interpolated sixteen
new song numbers. making IL a big
show az little money. as this Is what
the present day amusement lover de-
mands A the same time the cast
has been carefully chosen from the
vaudeville ranks Of the profession
headed 10y the popular comedian.
A complete scenic mounting = car
ed and rs catchy song mum bers are
introduced during the action Of the
comedy. Popular prices Will prevail
during the engagement a. the oliver
thcater next Tuesday. September .
matinee and evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

qOn were her due and that it mat
Tered not II she broke few hearts
while playing at the game of love.
She met a young man quite by acct
dent, country boy, and immediate
~ set about to win his love, little
dreaming that 10 him il represented
the most valuable thing In life. The
strange courtship lasted for six days
and on the seventh, the DAY she had
intended going out Of the boys life
forever, came the climax which
gives TO this picture its title. The
Seventh Day"