davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

New York-Miss Louise Hun. the
clever young actress. is famous for
her beautiful complexion. When her
friends inquired about IL she said:
ITS all due to n toilet preparation
called Derwillo which I have used
twice daily. The experience | have
had prompts me to make my secret
public. This wonderful Derwillo in
stantly beautified my skin and its
continued use has made the results
permanent" When Mae Edna wilder,
the well-known beauty specialist, was
interviewed in reference to Miss Huff's
remarkable complexion, she stated:
Anyone can have a beautiful COM
plexion when they know how. It's
very simple process. / use the same
article, in my work, and until you try
IL you have no idea of the marvellous
results. The very first application
Will astonish you. Go to the toilet
counter Of any drug store or depart
ment store and get bottle of Der
willo, then make the following test:
Examine your skin critically before
your mirror, note carefully its ap-
pearance, then cleanse your skin with
a go I'd cold cream Uiska Cold Cream
have found to be the besO, then
apply Derwillo as directed. After
you have made the first application
look in your mirror again and note
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
BY Henry James Forman

NTH e0ld e0zts1gt o0 sssts2g
mortals.
Shakespeare hath - hath her"
queried Anthony.
"Yeth. he hath" she threw at
him with disdain and disappeared
behind the curtain.
What do I do. Adder" Anthony
turned to her with enthusiasm.
(continued on Merit Pd1CJ
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
JN NAos-u9ea93 r. .
70 ALoa SoLe& J0-todo,1.

NIOW you compact face powder that break
SPILL This kind of compact invented by the
cast who perfected the famous Lamay Face Powder The
package enough Lamay Powder compressed last
for about months The cake Of
der covered with porous CLOTH The powder held under the
CLOTH 1t spill You wipe your puff the cloth and this
Sits the powder through just you need it, There quail
Of packages Both very fiat One box with and
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

THE flavor Of fresh sugar cane
molassesi twenty-five years
ago, two Louisiana boys remem-
bered fondly the goodies made with
the sweet juice from the fresh crushed
sugar cane that used to bubble over
the cracking bonfires down on the old
plantation.
Spurred on by delicious memories
they determined to restore to the world
that bygone delicacy-fresh sugar
cane molasses. They put up molasses
90 fragrant, SO full favored, so sweet
and pure that the first taste carries you
back to childhood joys. And they
named it Brer Rabbit in honor Of the
hero in the plantation stories of their
childhood.
Today it is the most popular molas-
ses in America.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Molasses cookies
with the real old plantation flavor

One taste and you know the differ
ence its old-time flavor makes in cook
ing. Get Brer Rabbit, either the light
molasses (gold label-for table use
as we'll as cooking) or the dark molas-
ses (green label-a stronger flavor for
cooking), }, at your grocer's today. Penick
g. Ford, Ltd, New Orleans.
Gipe the children Moiasses
Cookies
cup Brer Rabbit Molasses
tablespoon ginger
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon soda
4 cup soft butter
Flour to make soft dough
Cream butter, add molasses. spices;
soda and -four. Roll out one-fourth
inch thick and cut in small rounds or
fancy shapes. Sprinkle with granulated
sugar and bake in quick oven.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

Great Britain Rights ae.orvej.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

(Continued on Merit Pd5cJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
Power. PLANT
III RIVESVIiLE
GE0E THE BEST
And the Heart of It is the
Battery Of Boil
nIfS TELLSENGINEERS
IELLSENGLNEERS
Can Not Use Water Taken
Directly From the
River

Fifteen per cent thermal efficien-
81 was clalked up to the credit OF
me big power plant Of The Mon
bngahela Valley Traction Company
af Rivesville, according to H. F.
sWeis, superintendent, in address
ing twenty-five members OF the
Eairmont Chapter OF the American
Association OF Engineers last night.
This score Is really very high as
usually does not run over II pc:
cent, This means that is per cent
Df the potential energy in o a Is
Transmitted into power.
Marvels that will revoluttonize
The engineering profession were
touched upon by Mr.. Weis in his
remarks during the evening. This
Including the ~vaporiZing Of mercury
FOR boilers, which the General Elec-
trtc Company is experimenting with
and also the Elliott process Of re-
moving 1t from water before it en-
kers the boiler. The mercury pro-
cess Is. q very costly one, but the
General Electric concern has a cor
nsr on. the mercury market, 1t was
minated, and it will be largely up
Co 1t to develop the process. One
Of the objections, however, to this
plan, would be the generation OF
certain poisonous gases. which the
mercury would emit from the boil
ers. II these processes are per-
sEected boiler trouble will almost be
q thing OF the past.
Referring to the Rivesville plant,
which he considered one of the
most.up-to-date and efficient plants
fnsthe United States. Mr.. Weis said
that o successful power plant may
be summed up in the phrase, "a
perfect operating boiler" The talk
Was given in advance Of the chap
ter's proposed trip to the power
pIant-at@Rivesville, which will be
made on November 81.
Int very interesting name Mr..
Wets gave an off hand explanation
of the plant, taking one department
after the other and treating the sub
iect as 1t entered into the pro-
cess Of the generation Of electrici-
fy, He said that nine men operat-
ed the big plant ..at Rivesville, that
IS; three shifts OF nine men each,
are at work during the day and
night. He said the plan in vogue
there was to take young men and
Impress upon them the idea that
tHis Is a sort Of an apprenticeship
toward being an engineer. No for
mer training is necessary and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

in use. The plant has four boilers
Each stoker has its own engine
and is automatically regulated.
There are fourteen streams Of coal
going. into the fires from each
side. The CRATES are on the Incline
Ashes when they reach the pit have
been crushed into small pieces by
machinery so that It is dumped into
the car and hauled away. The plant
burns ITS to 1856 tons Of coal a
day, which makes about SIX cars OF
ashes a week.
The Monongahela river water
with its mpurities is hard IN boil
ers. and evaporation has been re-
sorted to successfully in power
plant work. The water from the ri
yer is taken and heated to the boil
ing point and the vapor arising Is
condensed. This same water is us
ed over and over again in the boil
er. About four per cent Of water
Is taken up at all times to take the
place of that lost.
The plant is equipped with two G
E. 10000 XIV. 10000 horse power
Turbines and third is being in
stalled which will be 10000 XIV, IS,
900 horse power. A force draugh'
fan turbine is in use at the plan
in which the bearings hold up vel
and need no water to cool them al
though they are subjected to a tenn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

officials practice the plan Of con-
tinuous teaching. II a mistake -
made no one is "bawled out" but
rather the one who erred has the
mistake pointed out to him and the
force is encouraged rather than rep
rimandod. From the time they
ter the company's employment as a
Iorrv tender until they become ire
men there is a scale OF wages that
is graduated upward. While the
speaker was trained under the sys-
tenn Of hard Knocks" he Is o
an advocate Of It for the other fell
low.
After touching on the labor plan
in use he told Of how the best class
Of engineers from all over the coun-
try were summoned and their plans
submitted. Then the constructing
engineer put in effect the best ideas
OF all. The duty Of the power plant
is to take the energy out Of coal and
put 1t into electricity. The coal
from the plant Is secured from the
ground. the plant practically being
erected directly over coal land.
Two hundred feet from the pow
er plant the coal mine is located,
and hoppers are used to. carry the
coal into the plant IN a gravity sys-
TEN. A set Of conveyers carry
the coal to a $4,000 ton bunker. By
the crushing process the coal is
reduced to a size of l IA inches and
conveyed in a carrier. The coal
in the hopper at the top OF the
building, and after being dumped on
a lorry and weighed is distribut-
ed to hoppers over the stokers.
The plant is equipped with a B-W
boiler Of 1925 horsepower OF the
cross-drum type. The boiler Is 70
inches in diameter and 80 feet long.
There is much tubing in the boiler
and also super-heating tubes. The
boilers are provided so that the
coal Is fed into them from both
sides. The furnace is IS by "a
feet. The large stack on the build
ing is 1875 feet from the roof up be-
ing 10 feet in diameter at the bot
tom and close to 10 feet at the top.
The force drive plant is the system
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
LOVE
LIFE MORE
Takes on a Different Color When
Your Blood Is Rich and Free
from Poison.
ray TAKING
II You Feel LEstIsss and Depressed,
Your Blood Is Cioa9ed
and Sluggish.

Without knowing why. you find
yourself feeling unhappy. You so
around day after day half asleep.
Interest in what is going on around
you lags and life becomes dull. The
beauty Of radiant sunshine, love.
" flowers and the enhancing miro
cIes Of life you miss entirely. Liv
ing, eating, sleeping, become more
or less of a bore.
That Is what clogged, sluggish
blood does to you. 1t poisons your
thoughts. You are only half alive.
You need a good blood.enriching
tonic Take Pepto.Mangan for a
few weeks and notice the big i'm
provement. Pepto-Mangan IS an
agreeable tonic and is heartily en-
dorsed by physicians.
Your druggist has Pepto'Mangan
in LCtE liquid and tablet form. Blu
whichever you prefer; n has eS
autly the same effect as the othef.
Make sure you get genuine Pepto
Mangan. Ask for "Gude's" and
LOOK for the full name, "Guds's
Pepto.M angan," on the package
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

perature Of 245 degrees. The pow
ier sent out is $4,000 and $4,000 XIV.
The plant is regulated practically
from the switchboard, but this is
only after every one e;se has done
their part. Mr.. Weis made the
point that the boiler room man was
one of the most important in the
modern plant. This has on:y been
realized comparatively recently IN
the industrial world.
Seventy-five per cent OF the cost
Of a power plant is in the coal,
and every effort Is made to save
coal at this plant, although it is
right in the heart OF the coal re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

eion and a mine underneath it. A
fraction Of tenth Of a pound Of coal
is a big saving when a plant uses
from 175 to 1876 tons Of coal a day.
Others who spoke Informally dur.
ing the evening we're: H. H. Hun
9erford, William Brasick, F. H. Bar.
ron, C. P. Norris, D. F. Wise, F.
Bussler and H. ". Myers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

Delicious. wholesome LADY
Helen" Chocolate Cherries - none
equal them In quality = specially
priced CSC for the weekend. Reg
ular Sips package. Fairmont Phar.
macy.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

The largest forest IN tns world is
in the Labrador and Hudson Bay
district, and is. roughly l,OO0 by
100 miles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

A telescope, which it Is claimed
will be the largest in the world. is
to be erected at Vancouver, British
Columbia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30

there We're many suggestions on
almost every other political sub
ject. prolonging the committees
deliberations into the evening,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30
SIXTEEN YEARS
SUFFERING BORNE
BY Topeka MAN

II am really glad of the eppor-
tunity to recommend Tanlac. for
after sixteen years of suffering
without being able to get any re-
lief, it has restored my health, .
said ]. C. Welsh, 213 Harrison
street. Topeka, Kans., a carpenter
working at Santa Fe railroad
shops.
Eyes, sir, for sixteen years I had
suffered from stomach trouble and
nervous Indigestion. During all
these years my appetite was ex-
tremely poor, and although | ate
very little my food would not di-
gest but lay heavy on my stomach
and after every meal I had dis
tressed, uncomfortable feeling.
also suffered a great deal with
rheumatism in my arms and legs,
they panied me all the time, my
Joints were stiff and the muscles
sore and it was very difficult for
me to get around. I had severe
headaches at times and often be-
came so dizzy / could hardly keep
from falling, and l was so badly
Iconstipated | had to always be TAX
ing laxatives. ! could get but little
sleep, lost weight and finally was
in such badly rundown condi-
ton I could scarcely get about.
Several of my friends down at
the shops who had been greatly
benefited by Tanlac advised me to
try it and I took their advice. Well,
I had taken the second bottle be-
fore I could notice much improve
ment in my condition, but l con-
tinued taking 1t until now I have
a splendid appetite, eat just any
thing | want and everything agrees
with me perfectly. The rehuma-
tism has left me entirely, l never
have a pain of any kind and can
get around without a particle of
trouble. I never have n headache
or get dizzy any more and am not
bothered one bit with constipation,
1 sleep well, have gained several
pounds in weight and, in fact, feel
Just fine all the time. I think Tan
lac is grand medicine and I never
miss an opportunity to tell others
about it."
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30

league plank in the Chicago plat
form is full of antiquities, it is an
endorsement of the principles, of
the irreconciliables. The league
plank is not frank.
The convention should have dis
played the courage clearly to de-
clare its policy, but the Chicago
convention was frank on only one
subject; in singinga hymn of hate
for the president.
1.-THE chief issue is whether the
United States shall contract with
other nations to prevent unneces-
sary wars; whether the waste and
sacrifices of unjustifiable conflicts
shall be superseded by orderly tri-
bunals for settlement of disputes
among nations. If the republicans
win, the small nations which OBJ
tanned their independence through
association in the war with the
allies will be overcome by their
recent enemies and Europe quickly
will collapse into its pre-war cons
dition of oppression and threatene l
anarchy. Our country will incur
the distrust and contempt of her
former allies and our people will
earn Q reputation for selfishness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30

The mandate may readily be made
self-sustaining. Then should the
presidents request be treated as
audacious? The republican party
would deny any encouragement or
assistance to Armenia and would
force a protectorate on Mexico.
They are deaf to the appeal of the
oppressed but as always they are
sensitive to the call Of wealth.
They are unwilling to incur ex-
ense or deign to protect m ,llioas
of God-fearing Christians from
massacre, but they are anxious to
invade foreign land for the pro-
lection of property rights.
Leaders Favored League.
"Great republican leaders, in
GLIDING Mr.. Lodge. Mr.. Roosevelt
in public addresses prior to the war,
championed the establishment of a
league of nations. They anticipated
and answered with Aristotle logic
the very arguments now advanced
against the league.
1.-THE plain fact is that the
enemies of the league dictated the
policy of the majority in the sem
ate and controlled the platform
declaration ct Chicago. While ths
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30
DEMOCRATS COME
OUT IN OPEN ON
PLATFORM FIGHT
Heated Discussion on Prohi-
bition, Irish Question, La
Dor Plank and Other Is
sues Occupy Committee.

tay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sHl
San Francisco, Calf, June 90
Open warfare over prohibition
the Irish question and other trou-
blesome issues of the democratic
platform began today in a storm
swept committee hearing while in
private the leaders continued their
negotiations for a settlement to
keep the hostilities from spreading
later to the floor of the convention
itself.
Tonight the platform subcom-
mittee had not yet begun actual
preparation of the party's decla-
ration of principles and there were
no surface indications that their
task had been made any simpler
by the days public arguments or
private consultations.
A momentary defeat was admin
istered the Bryan dry legions in
the full platform committee when
a parliamentary battle for position
on the speakers list was decided
in favor of the vets by vote of
27 to rs. The general inclination,
however, was to discount the sig
nificance of the vote, which was
taken to decide which side should
speak first.
In the skirmish both vets and
drys urged that their opponents
were trying to reopen the prohibit
ton issue and therefore should
present their case first. When the
drys We're forced to go ahead Mr..
Bryan took charge of the time al
lotted to that side but divided all
of it among other speakers repre-
senting the arti-saloon league,
church association and other pro-
hibition organizations.
2 For the vets w. Bourke Cock
ran of New York was the chief
spokesman during the debate, in
which Mr.. Bryan was called upon
to explain his connection with the
Anti-saloon league. He denied
that he had ever received compen-
sation from the league except for
.'four months of last year for GER
tain public speeches"
The Irish issue was argued in
Euch militant fashion that the
crowded committee room was III
almost constant uproar. Opponents
of the proposal for recognition of
the Irish republic were kept under
n hail of heckling and derision
from Irish sympathi2ers, and once
or twice were called short and
ugly words while the committee
O. airman pounded unheeded with
his gavel and sergeant at arms tus-
sled with the crowd in an inef-
fectual effort to keep order.
The argument for the Irish rec
ognition plank was led by Frank
p. Walsh and the opposition was
headed by Demarest Lloyd of Bos-
ton. president of the Loyal Coali-
ton.
Labor's platform was presented
to the committee by Samuel Comp
ers, who declared the republican
party had written reaction on its
banners and that the labor vote
must find some avenue elsewhere
= for expression of its desires.
The league of nations, another
Subject threatening a convention
floor fight, was not mentioned
during the days hearings, but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30
ROBINSON FLAYS
PUBL|CANS IN
FRISCO SPEECH
Permanent Chairman of Con-
vention AssaiIs Platform,
SIuSh Funds and Attitude
on League of Nations.
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL IHAsGo wIREI
Ca, IVva J,a ~

tHf hoNhiNo JOURNAL bPECiAI LuAHNp WHEEL
San Francisco, Jne Ex-senator
Robinson, OF Arkansas, permanent
chairman of the democratic nation
al convention, in his speech assail-
ed the republican party for Its
Chicago platform, for the dis
closures of large sums of money in
preconVention contests, and par
ticularly attacked the republican
senators who fought the ratifica
ton of the peace treaty with the
league of nations covenant.
Tested by every standard which
voters usually apply" said he, 1.-The
democratic party is entitled to vie.
tory in the coming campaign
Comparison of the democratic and
republican records, contrasts of
political policies and of party lead
ershlp justifies the belief that the
republican party will be driven
from power in both branches of
congress and that complete con-
troll of the government will be re-
stored to the democratic party il.
the November elections, because
that party has earned the public
confidence.
An Amazing tumble.
THE republican platform adopt
ed at Chicago is an amazing tumble
of antiquities, Inconsistencies,
evasions. misrepresentation 'strad-
dies and ISLANDERS. 1t is deliber-
ately unfair in charging upon the
democratic administration all re =
sponsibility for military unpre-
paredness. Every one knows that
the republican party controlled the
government for long period prior
to the Inauguration of President
Wilson. When the democratic
party went into power March 4,
1913, both the army and navy
were far below the authorized
number. If criticism of the prewar
national policy as to military I'M
preparedness is justified, the Gen.
sure must fall upon the republican
party.
The plank in republican plat
form respecting taxation is mani
testify insincere. They promised no
substantial relief from the exact
ing tax burdens necessarily i'm
posed during the war. There are
many vexatious taxes that should
be repealed now that the war is
over. The big joker in that smash
ing doctrine is the plank in the re-
publican platform concerning prof
iteering. We condemn the demo-
cratic administration for failure
impartially to enforce the anti
profiteering laws enacted by the
republican party
Congress Gave no Relief.
"Who will be deceived by this
absurd pretense? The republican
congress enacted no anti-profiteer-
ing laws. The amendments to the
food control act were suggested by
the president and supported by the
democrats in congress. The presl-
dent recommended four addi ional
measures to prevent and penalize
profiteering.
"All these measures were pig
eonhohd. Nothing was proposed
by the republicans in place of
them. Is the democratic admins
tration to be denounced for failing
to enforce measures which the re-
publicans refused to pass?
perhaps the most significant
omission of the republican party is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30

in the excessive use of money in
the federal elections. in spite OF
general Indignation aroused by the
expenditure of more than one mill
lion and one half dollars in behalf
of General Wood and almost a mill
lion dollars in behalf of Governor
Lowden and the nomination of d
dark horse as the result, NJ men,
ton of the subject is found In the
Chicago platform. The November
elections, however, will demon
strate the fact that the presidency
cannot be auctioned.
TT has been said that partisan
ship ceases at the waters edge.
The political record of the last few
months bellies this declaration. The
republican party in the senate and
in its recent convention present to
the world the humiliatins spectacle
of discordant and conflicting fac
tons seeking to discredit the presi-
dent in his efforts to maintain the
respect and confidence of our
allies.
The Mexican Situation.
1.-THE Chicago platform declares
that the policy of the Wilson ad-
ministration towards Mexico Is re-
sponsible for the loss of lives and
property resulting to Americans in
Mexico. Nevertheless, the provis-
ions of that platform regarding
Mexico are ambiguous and indefin-
lite. Does the plank, the republic
can platform on Mexico mean that
If the property or lives of Amer
lean citizens in Mexico are here
after endangered this government
will make war on Mexico and es-
tablish a protectorate? Why was
the convention not frank enough
to announce a definite policy?
Why was it's meaning concealed, in
multiplicity of ambiguous words?
1.-THE president is condemned for
asking authority of congress to ex-
ercise a mandate for Armenia. 1t
never has been contemplated by
any one that the United States
should assume that responsibility
without first prescribing the terms
and condition of the mandate. 1t
would not be difficult for the Unit
ed States to so safeguard its re-
sponsibilities as to proceed with the
the united spirit of England,
France. Italy and Japan, as we'll as
every other member Of the league.