davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-17

There has been erected at the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture's
experiment farm at Arlington, Va, the
largest experimental plant In the Unit
ed States for the production Of nitro
gen from air. The nitrogen SO pro-
duced Is combined with hydrogen to
form ammonia. which can be used In
the manufacture Of explosives and fer
tilixers. Experiments with the view
Of lncreaaing the efficiency Of the proc
ess are now being conducted by the
bureau Of soils. The Haber process of
manufacturing nitrogen IL being en-
pioysd. This process involves the pro-
duction Of ammonia from hydrogen
and nitrogen. The two gases are mix
cd In the proper proportion, put under
high pressure and subjected to intense
heat. They are then passed over
spongy iron. whereupon portion Of
he nixture combines to form am
meala.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-17
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

An increase of $446.622.24 was re-
ported in deposits of "a Nevada banks
In December.
Ely-Masons and Odd Fellows to
erect 100000 building.
Bristol-Supplies and building ma
terials being hauled to Silver Horn
district.
Pioche-Zeno lease shipping car
load OF ore valued $35 ton. Ore ship
ments from district for week ending
January ~ total 1890 tons.
Pioche-Car Of ore from Lyndon
mine brings smelter check $1.672.85.
United Comstock mine in Gold Hill
district pressing development work.
Fallon-E p. Osgood to import
high grade dairy cattle.
Carson City-Livestock Association
adopts resolution recommending re-
duction of state. county and munich
pal expenses.
Tonopah-Electric Gold Mines Co,
building roads and preparing to de-
velop on large scale.
Virginia City-Late strike on 2250
level of Consolidated Virginia mine
assaying thousands Of dollars to ton.
Reno-Black Panther Extension Co.
organized to develop Peavine district.
Klondyke-Golden State mine ship
ping a 50-ton carload every other day.
Broken Hills-Broken Hills Silver
Corp. reported working FIVE shafts OF
commercial ore.
Emmanuel Baptist church
planning enlargement of edifce.
Tonopah-West End mine adds
night shift; further addition to force
planned.
Fallon = Modern dairy including
high-bred stock to be installed at
Rogers ranch.
Elko-A. L. Robinson to start drill
ing operations In local field.
Tonopah--Fishlake Merger Oil Co.
orders drill for active work.
Elko-6Oxs0 hangar to be built on
airplane landing field.
Sulphur-Big drill of Black Rock
Oil Co. making excellent progress.
Kiondyke output and activities CIV
ing promise of becoming greatest In
history of camp
Ely-Eastern capital to launch de-
velopment campaign at Silver Dale
group.
Tonopah - Tonopah Dividend to
sink No. 2 shaft additional 300 feet
observation-disclosures men in
spect local field for development pur-
poses. Silver Arrowhead to start
work at once.
n-Eureka- Hamilton mine
paws of entire Indebtedness; active
mining planned.
Goldfield-Ingalls mine opens ore
shoot on 100 level
Reno-Fravel-Payma mine In
Peavine district uncovers rich ore on
200 level.
Arrowhead-New high grade ore
strike on bottom level OF Arrowhead
mine reported.
Goldfield-Ore varying from $25 to
S225 uncovered in Cracker Jack lease.
Tonopah-West Divide mine on
Lone Mountain strikes two-foot vein
averaging $3.50 ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-17
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings of Winnemucca
Aerie No. 4S7. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, are held on second and fourth
Monday evenings of each month in
Winneva hail. Visiting Eagles are
cordially invited to attend all ses-
sions. w. II. AYRES, W.P.
C. B. SMITH. Secy. Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-17

General Zelioowski, commander Of
the native Wilma troops, whose occu-
pancy Of the region disputed by Po-
land and Lithuania, brought the Po-
lish-Lithuanian boundary question to
the attention Of the League Of Ma
tions and resulted in the ordering Of
plebiscite. General Zeligowski, a
native Of Wilma, won fame as a COM
mander Of Polish troops during the
defense Of Warsaw.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-17
So II Seems.

Women jump at conclusions and ire
Quently hit; men reason things on,
logically and usually miss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10

Most moral advice has basis of
sound common sense behind it.
Preaehy sort of people may tell us to
smile because it let's sunlight into the
world, or because of some equally bro
midic reason. A doctor will tell you
that smiling improves the digestion,
because the nerves are quiet and aid
instead of impeding the work of as
Stimulating food. Some of them will
also add that anger frowns, sulleness,
cause poisons to form which affect the
system adversely.
Any facial specialist will tell you
that smiling is the best habit you can
form to keep the features young, be-
cause it develops a little upward twist
to the corners of the mouth, which
makes the lips youthful in expression,
and which raises minute little muscles,
about the edges of the mouth and
along the cheek
When these muscles sag, they cause
wrinkles, and the lax, loose appearance
which means middle age. When they
are pushed up, or held in place as they
normally are in youth, the cheeks are
round and have the lines of grace and
youngness.
So smile, even you do it consciously
and as a beauty treatment I'm not
preaching elementary moral philoso
ply, only common sense. The discon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10

ternity, will meet in its club rooms IN
the K. of P. building Monday evening.
The Tyrolean club will meet with
Miss Mary Chenoweth at her home.
1910 North C street, Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid of Reid Memorial
church will hold its regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock in
the church parlors. All members are
urged to be present as there is work
TO be done
The Art Department of the Woman's
club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in the Public Art gallery for
its first gathering of the year. A gal
lery talk on the exhibition of four Gin
cinnati artists, by Mrs. Melville F
Johnston, director of exhibits.
Mrs. w. E. Oliver will be hostess te
the Criterion club at her home, 2(
North Twentieth street, Tuesday after
noon. Responses will be recent wal
| poems A review of THE God of the
Mountains" will be. given by Mrs
Bruce Cline and Mrs. Albert Foster
will review Tents Of the Arabs"
| The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist churcl
VIII meet TUESDAY AFTERNOON at z. i,
O'Clock with Mrs. William Day at he
home, AIS North Twenty-first street
All members are expected to be pres
ent as officers are to be installed.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of ST. Pauls Luth
eran church will hold its regula
i monthly meeting Wednesday Afternoon
/ at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel. Al
members are urged to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10

leAleu lace Win GulleH HlOulu duu
down drawn lips develops lines and
wrinkles that years of smiling and
massage cannot eradicate.
Smiling will keep you young, and
make you look younger-and make you
feel better.
j. A. S.:-If you refer to the new
hair tonic that has pilocarpine in it.
you will surely get results from 1t.
The henna, when used with the tonic.
is merely to tint these stray hairs
! that have turned grey; in this case,
the henna is used in the shampoo, but
not allowed to remain on the hair
longer than is needed for the actual
time required in washing the hair.
Reader; Margie Edith; s. NJ. Anx-
lous; Peggy; Fat; Lille; Zyppyre:-
| At % years, five feet two inches, the
weight should be lis pounds; at II,
! five feet four inches, weight should be
/ 120, though FIVE pounds less would be
/ all right; at 20, five feet seven inches,
weight should be 135 pounds; at Is,
| four feet eleven inches, weight will be
10 pounds; at IS, five feet seven
weight about $50 pounds; at Is, five
4
at q, five feet four inches, weight
about 122 pounds; at 10, five feet
seven, weight 133 pounds.
Brunette; Thankful; M ]. B.;
Madge: Constant Reader. Freckles
Miss A. F.: E. W. L.; Bert c. B.;
Disgusted:-The oily skin and the one
inclined to pimples and blackheads
! ShNn1d traa oh h
/ system, as their origin is usually founG
in digestive disturbances. The oily
| skin often indicates that the liver is
sluggish and there is too much fooC
being taken into the system, which has
an excess Of fat. The skin will try
to relieve the body, when the othel
organs of elimination cannot cope Will
it. This will also coarsen the pores
which will be so clogged with thi:
heavy secretion, it becomes the harbo
for soil and the disfguring blackheads
! Whiteheads also come from this in
ternal arrangement. Three cakes o
yeast each day will be very helpful i,
these cases, as the yeast supplies foot
elements which such people have US
ually neglected and simple astringen
such as witchhazel will act as a milo
astringent that will soothe the skin
and refine the pores.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs
! Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
| department will be answered in thes
columns in their turn. This require
| considerable time, however, owing &
! the great number received. So, If
personal or quicker reply Is desired.
stamped and self-addressed envelop
must be enclosed with the question:
| The Editor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10

tented face with sullen mouth and
down drawn lips develops lines and
wrinkles that years of smiling and
massage cannot eradicate.
Smiling will keep you young, and
make you look younger-and make you
feel better
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
Called by Death

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Oct TO-
Mrs. Caroline D. Charles, IS years old,
died at her home in Fountain City,
Sunday evening. She was born in
Guilford County, ~ c., Nov. Is, 1884.
She is survived by five children, Elma
and Eva, of Fountain City; Edwin, of
Richmond; Elnathan, of near Will
liamsburg; Sarah f. of Matamoras
Mexico, missionary for eight years.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
Friends church, of Fountain City
Burial will be in New Garden GENE
terry Rev. Leander Chamness, of
Williamsburg, will officiate. Friends
may call at any time
The Japanese use seaweed in the
manufacture of such diverse objects
as policemen's boots, picture frames
floors and electric switchboards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
TERRE HAUTE PASTOR
TO SPEAK AT RALLY

Rev Z. T. Aldrich of Terre Haute
who is president of the White River
conference branch of the United
Brethren Christian Endeavor union,
will speak at the district rally which
will be held at the local United Breth.
rem church, Tuesday night, Oct. II.
His theme will be setting forth the
goals of White River branch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10

ship Sunday school convention has
been set for Nov. 6. The sessions will
be held at Pleasant Hill. The semi
annual township council meeting of
the Sunday School association was
held here last week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
Jackson S. S. Convention
Will Be Held November s

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct. 10
The date for the next Jackson town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
B: M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
Sir Edward Carson Not to
 Accept Ulster Premiership

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Sir Edward Carson is expected to refuse the Premiership of Ulster and also has intimated that he will announce his withdrawal from Irish affairs W! en he receives an Ulster delegation b morrow, according to the Daily News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
FUND FOR RELIEF
 OF STARVING HAS
 GONE UP TO SLIGO

The local donations to the fund for the starving children of Europe being raised under the European Re lief Council, reached $1100 today at noon, according to the announce ment of Acting Chairman l.. D. Hen derson of the Juneau committee. MT HendeGAgn stated that he believed the fund would Teach the $500 mark by the end of this month when. the local campaign ends, es- pecially in view of the benefit to be given next Wednesday night at the Palace Theatre.
 Acting Chairman Henderson stated that members of the Boy Scouts will act as ushers at the Palace on We'd nesday night. As everything is to be donated forsthe benefit, theatre, employees, feature bill, etc., the fund should receive a good boost Manager Spickett says he under stands that several fraternal orgap!- zations intend to attend in a body at one of the two shows.
 The benefit feature bill will be Peggy Hyland in "The Merry Go Round which is a production cen tcring around a circus. Peggy Fly land plays the part of Gypsy, cashier and ticket taker for Crump's Colossal Combined Carnival Shows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24

The circus consists largely of anti quated equipment, including 2 and several freaks Of course there is villain who gets in his work and the show goes or the rocks, so to speak. T he villain however offers consolation to the chief Gypsy and then real man ap. pears on the scene and things start of course all ending happily with plenty of carnival stuff interspersed Besides the feature there will De other parts to the bill. The admit tance will be the usual 30 cents all going into the fund for the starving children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
WILLIAM WEST SUCCUMBS FROM EFFECTS OF BLAST

William West, 30, injured by 8 blast at the Alaska Juneau mine last Friday morning, died Saturday even, of his injuries He did not regain consciousness after the accident -,qt;
 William West was a native of Finland where it is, said his rc.atiyea all reside He was first employed at the Alaska Juneau mine in 1s1G and has worked there at various times since, u t n3n :.
 Arrangements are to Je made this evening for the funeral. The bddy is at the c, w.. Young Undertaking Parlors Y
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
KEECAN ENTERS PROTEST ABOUT
 MORE LICENSES
Chief Requests Clerk of Court
 To Refuse to Issue Soft ! I Drink Licenses. iE !

Declaring that 'It is a matter of common Knowledge that many of the so-callef Soft Drink parlors and pool rooms are mere subteffuges for conducting fblind-pigs' and gam bling,' Chief of Police T. E. F.. Kee- gan today filed an official protest with Clerk of the U. S. District Court J. W. Bell against the issu- lnce of any more, licenses in Ju- neau, in certain districts. for such establishments.
 The protest made by Chief Keegan follows in full: Ms.5
 'I hereby enter protest against the issuance of any further licenses for Soft Drink establishments orr pool rooms, sought to be located ons either side of Front Street between Main Street and the City Dock. f ;
 This action is taken in view of the fact that it is a matter of com, mon knowledge that many of the so-called Soft Drink Parlors and pool rooms are mere subterfuges for conducting blind pigs and gambling. lt IS aif uHq ueStiolfdUtcsl ldfL SlHdt soft drink parlors and pool rooms,, legitimately conducted on the scale of the majority of those nowi en- gagged in these lines of busfness., cannot possibly be so conducted. lat a. profit and. further licenses would amount merely to practical tinyita- tions to engage in an illegitimate business tt '~ nt.2h j.
 Respectfully yours,
 (Signedr "T. E. P. KEEGAN, < --' .-e ,@s. sH.6sChiaf ofi potice 7,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24

The best of job work, of all ki.ds, is done By the Empire. Call us up for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
GOIWALS ENROUTE TO RUBY.

aal J. c Gotwals, Engineer Oni- s 5p the Alaska Road Commission,
 now enroute from Fairbanks to Habv according to advices received odoy at the offices of the Commis- .eu He expected to be at Hot .sBFings Saturday and would go from
 gre to Fort Gibbon, thence to
 uby. Maj. Gotwals left here about two weeks ago on an inspection trip af about 1900 miles of winter trails in the Interior and is expected to loturn shortly after March ].
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
Turkish Leader Thanks
 Great Britain for "Aid''

ANGCRA, Asia Minor, Jan 24.- Musta@ha Renal Pasfa, the Turk ish Nationalist leader, has sent an ironical message to David Lloyd George, thanking the British Gov ernment for assisting" the Nation alists.
 Great Britain had in fact done so. he points out, by furnishing Armen- ians with 4O,000 ritess and war material, which the Armenians, he 5ays, surrendered to the Nationalists under the peace treaty.
 The National Assembly here has created Mustapha Renal a field mar si,al Of the Turkish army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
LADIES SoDALITY TO
 GIVE CARD PARTY rUESDAr

The Young Ladies Sodality vii, give card party tomorrow nigh, in the Parish Hall Whist will played during the evening and two prizes will ho offered, one for tn person receiving the highest score and the other to be drawn for by ali those present regardless of score Cards will commence at S.3O ana dainty refreshments will he served during the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
TO ENCOURAGE AVIATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-To en- courage the development of conner cial aerial transportation and the training of civilians as airplano pilots for use in time of war; the Navy Department has authorized the gcle of 125 coast patrol flying boats at about one third cost price. The machines are of the H. S.-2-L type, equipped with the 400 horsepower
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24

Liberty motors, and capable of seat ing six persons.
 The announcement of the sale said the boats would afford an ideal means of quick, comfortable and safe transit for the busy busi- ness man from his business to his country home'' ':' s'.afN ,.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24

k Woodman British worker beauty the world She is in America where spend When the which she senger Halifax, decided get United States This she did and while finish tne glass whistle America Hiring lauDch she caught with the but only climbing a taking then From the coal chute landed her and enjoying immensely the Women's Auxiliary
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24

ARE YOU HOLDING Az MAKE SHIFT JOB? Sometimes necessity forces people to accept unsuitable employment and to become simply wage earners, often without a chance for advanceemnt. If you cam do something WELL, tell about it in a classified ad in The Empire. {ff
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
CARD PARTY

The Young Lcdies' SCdality will give a card party in Parish Hall Tuesday. Jan. 25. SEQ P NJ. Re fteshmonts. Admission, 25 cents.
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24

ApDctizing meals served twice a Jay by Mrs. NJ Koski, 122 2d St. (upstairs), next to S. F. Bakery
 adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

  hVy lGi"||:#S EI|||;;I:;;iil {5(:|;:|"||:|||"|:|] ENTERTAINMENTS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, July 27.-Weaknes of various speculative specialties and a steady to firm tone for standard shares based largely on relaxed none tary conditions, were sharply con- trasting features of today's stock market.
 Leaders of the reaction at gross re- sessions of to 8 points included Pressed Steel Car, American Car, Pull man, International Harvester, Central Leather, common and preferred, Sears Roebuck and Famous Players.
 United Drug overshadoweG all oth- CT issues, however, opening at an ao- ditional decline of 5A points, extend ing. this loss to 20H at midday and finishing at net reversal of TIA.
 There was considerable mystery connected with the collapse of this sion when it became known that Louis K. Liggett, president of the Du- pont company, had placed his affairs in the hands of trustees.
 United States Steel was well sup ported, traders evidently placing a Ia vorable interpretation on the showing made in the second quarterly report Affiliated stocks held steady with oils of the better type but the entire list padded toward the end when equip ments were under severe pressure. Sales, 465,000 shares.
 Call money opened at per cent, an unusually low initial rate and cas- ed to 41a per cent, the minimum quo- tation since November, 1919, in the final hour. In the open market, call funds were offered as low as per cent on prime collateral.
 Italian and Dutch rates at reactions of 20 to 30 points featured the very cratic foreign exchange market. French and other continental bills were slightly lower but sterling was relatively steady.
 Public utility and convertible rails were the strongest issues in a fairly active and broad bond market Liber- ty and international bonds were ire gular Total sales, par value, S10,- 250,0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
LORD NORTHCLIFFE, ARRIVING
 AT NEW YORK, STILL LOOKING
 FOR COUNTRY THAT IS DRY

To representatives of the Associa- ton of Foreign Press Correspond ents, he expressed gratitude for not cabling provocative news.
 He told group of women student journalists that their sex made good writers of fiction, children's stories and fashions, but that he did not think much of them as political writ CTS. He said there were 100000 more women than men in England since the war.
 Tn England" he said, many have the impression that prohibition has caused the Americans to work 23 hours a day and put 90 per cent of their money in savings banks. I am beginning to doubt if that is true Soon after I arrived here, I went to a restaurant with some friends and had delightful dinner from which nothing was missing. It was like London"
 Take me to a place where there is prohibition he added, and I'll tell you what think of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
ARCHBISHOF'S ARRIVAL AWAITED BY OFFICIALS

LONDON, July 27.-There IS much speculation in Australia over the sud den arrival of two customs officers at Thursday Island, off the Queensland coast, where Archbishop ManniX of Australia, is due to arrive Saturday, says an Exchange Telegraph company dispatch from Melbourne today
 There is a strong belief, declares themessage, that the Australian gov ernment intends to require the arch bishop to take the oath of allegiance
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP AND SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given, that the partnership existing between the un- dersigned under the firm name and style of Mccoy & Kinmore' at Lo- well. in the County of Cochise, State of Arizona, is by mutual consent here by dissolved, and the said firm Is changed to wv. J. Marshall" who will continue the business under that name, and hereby assumes all in- debtedness and liabilities of the said firm of Mccoy and Kinmore'', and all bills are receivable and payable to c. w. Mccoy and w. J. Marshall. This 14th day of July, 1921.
 MCCOY & KENMORE,
 By c. w. MCCOY,
 w. J. MARSHALL.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT United States CustoNs Service
ColIeCtion DistriCt No.

Port of Naco, Arizona, July II, 1921. NOTICE OF SALE OF SEIZED GOODS To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that there will be sold at public au,tion to the highest bidder in United States currency, in front of Newton's Garage. at Naco, Ari- Zona, on the Twenty-First day of Aug ust. 1921, at o'clock D. m., the follow lation of the customs laws, to wit:
 One Ford Truck seized from Jose Ote- TO and others for violation prohibition laws.-SeiZure No. SIN.
 All persons ci-iming the above described merchandise will be required to appear and file their claims for same with the Collector of Customs at the Port of Nogales. Arizona, within twenty C20) days from the date of this notice otherwise. the merchandise will be solc as specified.
 CHARLES F. HARDY,
 Collector of Customs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

NEW YORK, July 27.-Lordv North cliffe, British newspaper publisher, held a seven-hour reception at his ho- tel yesterday, meeting on the average one visitor every three minutes and conversing with nearly all on different subjects. He predicted peace in Ire land, expressed optimism over prohi- Dition in America, and gave small en- couragement to a committee O Zionists.,
 'I know Palestine" he said. Its a poor country. There's a lot of un- employment there. The danger is you may get too many people down there to fit the conditions"