davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08
How The Shale is Handled
Continued from last week }

When the Shale gets not, a
gray vapor passes off from the
retorts to the condensers, where
the gases are condensed into Ii.
guilds. The Carbon and Hydro
gen com bining to form Crude Oil
and the Nitrogen with the Hy-
drogen to form Ammonia. Some
of the vapors do not condense,
and these form the gases which
have been mentioned as furnish.
ing the fuel. The shale gives off
I,1o7 cubic feet of gas to each
ton treated and tins equals in
heating value $50 pounds of the
best bituminous coal. Only one.
third of this heat is needed for
the retorting operation, so the
rest is left for power and other
purposes.
The liquids are taken from the
Conference.-The Crude Oh itself
and a considerable amount of
Water, which contains the Am
mona. These liquids are led to
settling tanks where the Oil is
drawn off to go to storage tanks
or tank cars for the refinery and
the water is led to the Ammonia
stills. In these stills steam is
passed through tins water and as
the Ammonia Gas is thus driven
off 1t is carried through the Sui
phuric Acid tanks, where in COM
bination with the Acid 1t forms
crystals which when dried out
become the Ammonium Sulphate
of the Fertilizer Industry. As
the hot spent shale goes out at
the bottom of the retorts through
the tunnels into the water seal,
the water there Is kept boiling
and in this boiling water the
Potash from the shale is dissolv.
ed, while the shale goes off to
the dump as waste.
The whole operation is one of
extreme simplicity and it is al
most entirely mechanical except
for the blasting down Of the
shale and the careful watching
of the retorting temperatures.
As has been previously stated,
there are many types Of retorts
especially for use Oh the West.
ern shales. But the Scott Fuller
retort now being constructed
across the river, has been adopt
ed for this particular shale as
the very best possible and most
efficient type. 1t uses the proven
Scotch heat principles, while at
the same time taking advantage
of all the American ingenuity
along mechanical lines. This re-
tort has a 500 Thermal Eficien-
cy and will retort three times
the shale that the Scotch retorts
of the same size do and do it in
one third of the time.
The non. combustible gases are
carried through apparatus which
extracts two gallons of Casing
Head Gasoline per thousand feet,
or about Eight Gallons TO the
ton. This Gasoline together with
the Oil, the Potash and the Am.
monia Sulhpate fern the basic
commercial crudes from which
tremendous profits can be made.
The shale or raw material costs
practically nothing and is there
IN unlimited quantities and as
the operating cost is very low
and the method of handling very
sure, it is easy to see how ex.
tremely safe and lucrative the
industry is.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08
DR.. S. F. Hamilton, Dentist

Will be at Bowen all the week
OF Sept. 3 and at Clay City all of
the week of Sept. ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
KIDDIES' CLOTHES AT
QUEEN ANNE'S CUPBOARD

The advance showing OF children's
dresses to take place this week al
Queen Anne's Cupboard is sure to
command very general interest. The
natural grace of child becomes still
more pleasing when the lines and
color of her dress set forth excep-
tional hair or pretty eyes.
Fashion, that dogmatic Dame. has
a great deal 10 say about children's
clothes this winter. Indeed, she be-
comes very garrulous lady, and says
DO thus and thus" She lays out be-
fore us old material as we'll as new
and she cries out, Elaborate and
Adorn-Be-sas and Be-ribbon.'' She
orders us take the black background
so much in vogue and make ii gay
as Joseph's historical coat and as
wonderful in color as the shimmering
bewildering wings of the butterfly.
But Chis elaboration is rather in color
than in unseemly extravaganza
through cost of material.
One is told it is the Bulgarian tenn
per and influence to be seen in this
riot of color invading the nursery.
That these colors and scrolls. these
vivid, broken lines. and lozenges and
zig-zags, have all grown out of Bal
kan love of flaming color.
There are also models in pure
white. which seek distinction in cut,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
FAT FOLKS
Get thin
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

Fat persons. particularly those from 10
70 90 pounds above normal weight. will be
interested to learn that they might reduce
weight and measurements while eating all
they need and while really enjoying the
becoming slender and healthier. Nothing
strenuous; you want thisI
This should be done by using Korein
tabules, also following simple rules Of
korein system that come with the box.
Even o few days treatment is likely to
show Q pleasing reduction. The step
should become lighter. the flesh frmer, the
SKIN smoother; work seems easier and
actually pleasant. More buoyant feel
ing takes possession of the whole body
and mind as superhuous fat disappears.
II you have tried various methods Of
fat reduction without real benefit you may
now be very thankful at having found
genuine system. Look and feel youngeri
Aim to live longer and happieri Enjoy
ljei It is safe, rational and healthful.
In each box there is . money-refun~
guarantee. Buy small box of Korein
tabules at any busy drug store. or send for
free brochure, with many Testimonials, to
xorsin Co. SA-es. Station Z. New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Married In
Schenectady

Mrs. Margaret Tayler. the eldest
daughter OF the Rev b w. r. and
Mrs. Tayler. OF Schenectady y. ",
Was married at . O'Clock Saturday in
81. Georges Church. Schenectady, to
Lieut.. Robert Raleigh Yates. U. S. n,
&C. Ed. Lieut.. Yates is the son of the
late Henry Clay Yates, of Virginia,
and is stationed at Annapolis The
address of Lieutenant and Mrs Yates
after November will be l02 Hanover
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DIR. Tayler. father of the
bride. and the bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Walter r. r.
Tayler, OF Schenectady.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Golf Champion Is.
All'R0und Athlete

Miss Marion Hollins, the new ma
uonal woman's golf champion. who
won the title from Miss Alexa Stirling,
OF Atlanta, in addition to playing golf.
is star tennis player and an accom-
.plished horsewoman She won the
qualifying round in Cleveland last
year, and was the last American sur
viyor this year in the British champ
ionship. She is a sister of Harry b.
Hollins, who, in his Harvard days.
won the collegiate championship
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Informal
Dinner

Mrs. r. c. Bulmer, widow of Com
mander Bulmer, U. S. n, will spend
the coming weekend with Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. II. b. Mecleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mecleary will entertain
informally at dinner this evening for
the football coaches of the Navy team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Confusing simplicit,

You have given up your ideas OF
simplifed spelling.
Yes" answered Mr.. Penwiggle. Il
found | was losing time in selecting
one of several ways TO spell the same
word
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
AnnapOlitans To Live
In Washington

Charles B. Abbott and family, life
long residents of Annapolis. have re-
Gently moved to Washington. where
Mr.. Abbott has been employed in the
Government printing Office for the
past few wears
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11

and in that exquisite needlework
again come to the front. that dainty
stitchery our 'grandmothers used on
their sheer caps so patiently wrought
with No. IL needle.
This will be the one opportunity 10
secure these model dresses before
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11

they are sent North 10 delight the
little folks there. with dresses from
the Southland.
There will also be on sale bewilder-
ing dollhouse toys for little folks in
Mexican pottery-the rear thing. as
we'll as some figurines in wax
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Assisting
At Soiree

Miss Eleanor Scott, daughter of
Chaplain and Mrs w R. Scott, U. S.
A.. will assist at the fortnightly soiree
of the Washington Salon and United
Arts Society. which will be held on
Thursday night at the Playhouse in
Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Member OF
nebutante's Club

Miss Alicia Clark. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Judson Clark is a
member of the Debutante Bridge
Club, of Baltimore, which will have
its first meeting early next month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Bridge Party
Tomorrow

Mrs. A. ID. Burhans, of st. John
street, has sent out cards for an aft
ernoon bridge party tomorrow in hon.
or OF Mrs. II. p. Burnett and Mrs.
Prescott Marshall, whose husbands
have recently been ordered to duty at
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11

Mrs. F. E. Johnson, wife of Lieut.
Commander Johnson, of No. / Okla
homa Terrace. will give an afternoon
bridge party on Thursday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Mann.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
GuestS AZ ID. A. X.
Presentation

Presentation
Among the representative members
Of thc D. A. r. who went from Anna
polls yesterday to attend the unveil-
Hg Of ne tablet and presentation OF
me Maryland colors to the battleship
Maryland were: Mrs. ID. NJ Garrison,
Mrs Robert Dashiell. Mrs. Philip X.
Alger. Miss Agnes Walton; Mrs.
James Magruder, of Hockey Hall:
Mrs NJ Milne. Mrs. r. G. Heiner. Mrs.
G 4. Smith. Mrs Allan Bowie How
ard Mrs Emma Abbott Gage, Mrs.
n Barker, Mrs Frank A. Munroe.
ana Mrs Grafton Ridout.
Following the service of presenta-
ton tea was served in the captains
cabin. Mrs Adam Denmead. State Re
gent. and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum,
donor of the flag. presiding at the tea
table
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
To Teach
Singing

Miss Elsie Kornegay. of Baltimore
student OF the Peabody Conserva-
tory OF Music, in Baltimore. under
Madame Margaret c. Rabold. will
shortly open a studio for voice culture
in Annapolis. She expects TO be here
for two days a week ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
lapt. And Mrs. CluyeriuS
In Newport

Miss Elizabeth Cluverius. who
has been with her grandmother, Mrs.
" T. Sampson. in Maine, will join
her parents this week Captain w. I.
Chyerius. u. S ", and Mrs. Cluverius
have taken house in Newport. X. l.,
while Captain Cluverius is attached TO
the War College
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
yisitcr From
Pasadena

Mrs. Horace Mann. OF Pasadena,
CAL. is visiting her sister and broth
er-in-law. Lieut. Commander and Mrs.
Stanley Canine at Carvel Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Social and Personal
foRTrNATUs NIMIUM

ave lain in the sun,
ave toiied as ] might.
nave thought as would
AID now IL is night.
bed full Of sleep,
r heart Of content
friends that | met
way thar ! went.
Welcome fatigue
Hs.Ie frenzy and care.
thin summer clouds,
I'D melting in air.
Ta dream as ! may
tuf awake when | will
fth the song Of the birds
And The sun on the hill.
death-were it death
1l what should I wake
Aho loved in my home
All life for its sake?
Hhat good have ] wrought?
laugh TO have learned
That JOY cannot come
Unless il be earned.
FOR happier lot
Than God giveth me
O. never hath been,
Nor ever shall be.
ROBERT BRIDGES.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
To Visit Commandant
And Mrs. kurfx

Commander and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Oman on. CD win be guests of the
Comnandant OF Midshipmen and Mrs
Kurtz for the Princeton-Navy game
next Saturday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11

Mrs Edwin Thayer McNeely, mother
OF Mrs. III. G. Patrick, will go to
Washington tomorrow for few days
visit TO her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNeely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11

Miss Elizabeth c. Anderson. OF the
Maryland State Normal School; spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. W. Anderson, OF Murray
Hin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
To Make Bow
To Society

Miss Jean Ballantyne Cotton,
daughter OF Doctor and Mrs Frederic
j. Cotton. of Boston. whose summer
home is on the Severn river, will be a
debutante in Boston this winter and
will also be presented to society at
the first Bachelors Cotillon in Balti-
more, Mrs. Cotton. who was former
ly Miss Jane Baldwin. OF Baltimor
will give tea in honor of her daugh-
ter al the Baltimore Country Club
November % Miss Cotton was
graduated from ST. Timothy's School
last year and will spend part OF the
winter in Baltimore.
Paul III. CLANCY has returned from
visit TO Richmond. Va. While there
he was guest of Captain and Mrs.
A. G. Schmidt, of the Army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Cadet j. S. costen. a former St.
Johns man, is now at Carlstrom Avia-
ton. Field, Arcadia. Fla

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pngh Baugh. of
"Uchllyn-on-Sever are spending
few DAYS in Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11

Mrs Alison Stewart has closed her
32a>e q, 80 Maryland avenue and
-e'os5 her daughter. Mrs. L. S. Perry.
20 CHARLESTON. 5. c. She will later
80 Florida for the winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11

Commander Robert T. Jasper. U. s.
n. tretired) and Mrs. Jasper are es-
lahlished for the winter in Washing
ton They are well-known here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11

Lieutenant Arthur ID. Struble and
family. who came from the West
Coast on the Great Northern" are
visiting Miss Margaret A. Martin at
lS9 Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Move To
ChicagO

Mr. and Mrs. j. Norman Smith and
Two daughters. Grace and Lucille. left
here last week by automobile for
Chicago where they will live in the
iurure Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. who
have a summer home at Round Bay.
have spent their winters i'm Annapolis
.or some years.
They were accompanied on the trip
west by Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Schmidt
ana nephew. Joseph Wilson. who will
return next week The two parties of
aujomohilists stopped en- route at
oravlle H.. which is Mrs. Smiths
lormgr home
Pref f. X Rawson, L. S. ~, ire
tired formerly on duty at the Naval
Academy has returned from New
EoeI.Od 10 Washington. and is at the
Hotel Gordon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Open To All--Two Classe,
GLASS AZ CONSUMERS

This class embraces the public in
generaI-any person not directly in
terested In fine sale of ARROW
SPECIAL for personal and home
uses. whether il be by the bottle or
ease. and 20 the FIVE persons in
this class sending in the largest
numbers of ARROW CROWNS
saved between October 9Th and De-
cember 31st we will award one each
of these Ford Touring Cars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Consumers and Dealers
(CLASS RI DEALERS

This class embraces the trade in
generai--all persons working in or
owners of grocery stores, cafes, res
taurants. fountains, lunch rooms.
hotels. etc.-in fact. any person or
firm selling or dealing In ARROW
SPECIAL and not generally con-
sidered as a private consumer. To
the FIVE persons in this class
sending in the largest number of
ARROW CROWNS saved between
October 9th and December 3lst we
will award one each of these Ford
Touring Cars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
READ THESE RULES CAREFULLY

"a All crowns must be those
removed from bottles of ARROW
SPECIAL. either PALE or DARN.
and must show the regular Arrow
trademark in red or black. New
or unused crowns will not be
counted in the contest.
t2l Contest began Thursday, De-
fober 9Th. and ends at Midnight
Saturday December 31st. 1921. All
crowns must be in our Offices by
noon 12 o'clock.) Wednesday.
January 4th. 19e2. and any received
after that hour will not be entered
in the contest.
i3) Announcement of winners
will be made on or about January
9Th. and successful contestants will
be notified by letter and adver-
Using.
"a All crowns entered in this
contest must be delivered to the
General offices of The Globe Bot
Ting ~ Sales CO., 313 Hanover ST..
Baltimore. and If mailed or shipped
by express all charges must be pre-
paid.
90 All crowns must be securely
wrapped or boxed. Crowns entered
by Consumers. in Glass A. must be
accompanied by full name and resi-
slence address. Crowns entered by
Dealers. their agents or employees.
Atc.. in Class Il. must be accom-
panied by full name or firm name
and business address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Motor Clubs Meet at
Utica on January "a

New York State Motor Federation
Club &c cretaries and the members Of
the legislative committees of the clubs
VIII hold meetings in Utica on January
"a for the purpose of discussing state
wide motoring. The two meetings will
be held at the Hotel Utica, the session
Of the secretaries presided over bv
Harry Il. La Vier, secretary of the fed
Grafton. and the legislative meeting bv
Oscar J. Brown, the reappointed chair
man of that committee Afterward
there will be joint session, at which
time the legislative program will be
discussed.
All motorists are benefited bv the
work Of the New York State Motor
Federation, and the activities of this
body play an important part in motor
ing matters.
The New York State Motor Fedora
ton Clubs all belong to the American
Automobile Association, and the large
centers of industry in New York State
and many of the smaller localities as
Well, arc represented on the p,cmber-
ship roll. New York, Buffalo, Roches-
ter, Syracuse, Utica, Albany, James
town, Watertown, Seneca Falls, Ran
dolph, 'Genesee, Batavia, POUCH keepsic.
Ithaca, Old Forge, Richicld Springs,
home and Oswego are among the places
III which Federation clubs are located.
The federation delegates will be
guests of the Automobile Club of Utica
while Kin that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

| h headlights there is an adjustment.
readily got at, just back Of the bulb.
The instructions will tell you to adjust
the light so that you nave bright cir
Gle OF light about & foot in diameter
on the wall. This should not be higher
than the headlights. On the contrary,
II should be lower, that the light may
be thrown down upon the roadway and
not up to the height of the drivers
scat
Now, with the light carefully adj
tons, which may vary slightly from
the foregoing. test the lights out on
the road; stop the car and go off
ahead of it and see how they look TO
YOU. Do they blind YOU when you arc
SO or 200 feet away? Do they throw
the light down upon the roadway or
up toward your eyes; The lens is de-
signed so that no glare should reach
your eyes, and if the adjustment is
correct 1T will not. Most Of the glare
which we see these nights is due to i'm
Proper focusing Of the lamp in the
headlight. A foggy night or verya
dusty piece of road is a good place to
see what sort of a beam the head
lights, throw: They should project
parallel shafts Of light, which in
crease in diameter very slightly with
distance. If the police would study
this part, of the auto and be able to
instruct drivers they would lessen the
danger and have fewer arrests to make
The danger, by the way, is not all to
the other fellow: Because if YOU blind
MN he may drive straight into YOU,
because he cannot see what he is
Going. The inspection of the lightinr
system sh ould always include examina,
ton of the terminals at the light. and
IN a grounded system the ground wire
running from the light to the frame
or other metal part, and the focusing
should be tested very frequently. It
IS SO simple that one cannot afford to
take risk. As lamp bulbs do burn
out' one should always carry full
set CT bulbs in the car. This has be-
come such a rule that it will be i'm
possible to explain to the traffic man
WY any one of your lights is out,
ENC, ne would have to be in mighty
good humor, indeed to pass up a de-
llnQuency of this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

terry terminals are not corrodcd and
are tight. To continue the inspection
follow the wires from the battery to
the switch, remembering that if it be
a grounded system one wire leads to
the car frame and only one wire to the
switch. Look for broken wires, insu-
lation worn SO that the naked wire can
rub against metal part, oil soaked
insulation and loose connection at the
switch apart often. The proper kind Of
switch does not need it, but once in
a while dirt or corrosion will keep it
from working perfectly and it is we'll
to know that this is not the case.
If the lights all burn one need not
pay much attention to the fuse box,
but if any set OF lights fails it may
be because one Of the fuses is burned
out. An extra set should always be
carried in the car, done up in pack
age and labeled. Trace the wires from
watching for broken wires, worn in
sulation and loose connection at the
terminals.
The dash light and the tail light are
usually connected in series, and if one
is in trouble they both are, and it is
necessary to keep good bulbs in each.
1t the car is equipped with sidelghts
and headlights the most likely place
for trouble is with the latter. Side
lights are usually of small candle
power and ordinarily give little trouble,
but must be inspected occasionally.
According to law, headlights must
be equipped with non-glare lenses.
Now, the gentlemen who framed that
law were intelligent and worthy, and
had good object in view, namely, to
mr. 4anf Il Il
being blinded BY glazing lights. Acting
under the law, state officials decided
that certain lenses fully complied with
these laws and the seal OF approval
was placed on their use Did that end
the glare nuisance? Well, / do not
need to answer that question. You and
know that it did not. But why? The
law said nothing about focusing the
lamp behind the headlight.
Most Drivers Careful
Right here l want to pay tribute to
the good sense and charity of 80 per
a regular custom to turn down the
headlights upon approaching another
car, sufficiently far away to make sure
that the driver is not blinded by the
glare, and this is done even though
the headlights fully comply with the
non-glare laws. 1t is only occasionally
that one meets driver so careless or
Indifferent as to neglect his road man.
ners in this respect. I say "road man
ners." for believe there are only a
few cases where it is sheer ignorance.
With every set of non-glare lenses
come instructions for installation. In
most cases they tell you to set the car
thirty to fifty feet from the garage
door or some other wall or surface and
turn on the lights. With all modern