davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Make Your Complexisu
What You Want
Il to Be.

not tried Carmen you have still
TO discover the wonders 1t will
perform in bringing out the beauty which
nature intended you to have. You have yet to
find how beautiful you really are. Why take
any risk Of roughening your skin. why suffer the
chagrin OF having q "streaky" looking COM
plexion when wind and moisture have played
havoc with your powder. when you can have
perfect Carmen. which stays on!
The powder that you are using now may
seem all that can be desired. But that is no rea-
son why you should not make the five-second
beauty test with Carmen to hnd II II is
not more dainty. more satisfactory than any
other you have ever tried. Thousands OF
women once skeptical, women who ut first
were incredulous when Carmen was offered
them. now would use no other powder In
fact, It is the doubling women that We like to
have make the test OF Carmen. for they are
the ones who are the most enthusiastic in its
praise when they discover what II really does
to improve their appearance.
The very first touch of Carmen viii show
you the difference between It and ordinary
chalky face powders. The wonderful bloom
which 1t will give to your skin will bring Joy
to your heart. for you will have found at last
an ideal way to keep your skin always with
the satin,like texture which will make you the
envy OF those who have not discovered the
Carmen secret" OF perfect complexion.
And do not forget that Carmen exercises q
beneficial influence on the skin. A We have
told you above. It allows perfect functioning Of
all the tiny skin cells and that, in a way. is
one Of the reasons why II makes the complex
lon so beautiful-your skin is kept in . normal
condition. ~
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

face you will not wonder At
the admiration which greets
the woman with the COM
plexion exquisitely enhanced
by Carmen: you will not
wonder that such charming
romance, as pictured here.
should come to a girl who
understands the art Of giving
the final identifying touch TO
her complexion.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Make This S-Second
Beauty Test

Do more than simply DIS
card your present powder
and assume that Carmen is
all that We say 1t is. Make
the nveseoond beauty test
which 20 many other women
have made and which will be
80 convincing that you win
know from your own expert
ence how superior Carmen is
to any coarse or improperly
made powder.
First. put your old powder
on your face. Put II on as
carefully as you can. Do fun
Justice to II. Then remove IL a
In the same.light so that there
lutely fair basis for forming
Let your mirror tell the story.
II will be. for we know that
will repeat that OF thousands ,
other women who have -four
powder which has brought
results than any other they hs
Go TO your dealer now and
Complexion Powder. II costs o
6ealers-ao more than you pay
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

s&fT
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

powder which WIN 10 me wonders We a.
scrfbed. but make the nve-seeond beauty test
and you win see why Carmen stands without
rival: why It is the chosen powder Of women
who understand the nne art OF
keeping their faces youthful and
attractive, and who know what .
tremendous influence a splendid AH8xxx
complexion Is In the winning OF
, 1922-12-07

This campaign is to be conducted o as to give, each candidate or
contestant the anne equal and fair chance to win the Ford Sedan. 1t
isa cooperative. contest. You nominate yourself or some ambitious
friend on the official nomination blank reproduced in this advertisement.
You inclose your check for $150 covering a years subscription to The
Dearborn Independent, Henry Fords weekly paper, and this subscrip-
ton entities the person you nominate to 100 votes.
Votes will be credited to contestants on the basis of fully paid yearly
subscriptions to The Dearborn Independent, which is $1.50 per year.
(This is the regular subscription price for this paper)
When contestants turn in fully paid subscriptions taken from one
person for more than one year, votes will be credited a s per schedule
shown at the bottom of these rules.
The Ford Sedan will be given to the person receiving the greatest
number of votes, a $3.50 diamond ring to the person receiving the SEE
ond largest number of votes, and a 500 Vctroa to the person receiv-
ing the third largest number of votes.
This contest will close at 9 o'clock N the Saturday night following
the date on which 1900 fully paid subscriptions have been turned in by
all contestants.
The standing of all contestants will be advertised from time to time.
Any man or woman or boy of girl of high school age o over and
residents of Natrona County, ma enter this contest.
Salt Creek contestants may apply and enter at Salt Creek Motor
Company at Lavoye. Remember each subscription to Henry Fords
weekly paper entities your candidate to 100 votes.
, 1922-12-07
WHAT IS THE
DEARBORN
INDEPENDENT

Chronicler of the neglected truth. A weekly publication
printed by Henry Ford. making the world your neighbor.
Through the pages of The Dearborn Independent you
brush shoulders with the great outside world and touch it in
visits in almost every corner of the globe. You scale the lofty
heights of eminence and converse with famous folks. You
chat with men and women in almost every land. You throw
off the conventionalities of manner and dress and get on a
your neighbor.
The Dearborn Independent takes you to odd, remote and
interesting corners of the world. Untouched by the din and
tumult of the great outside affairs, there are remote and quiet
corners where the silence of the day is broken only by the
faint sound of voices or the low tread of moving feet. The
Dearborn Independent features many such stories of real life
interest, gathered from unusual sources; The times ahead
everyone is asking What is ahead?" 1t is the great question
heard everywhere today. Are normal times coming2 Will
the world get back on its feet again? How long will it take?
These and many other questions are being asked every day
with many and varied answers. Mr.. Ford discusses these great
questions in a clear, logical way. He hits at the heart of
things.
A brief summary of the special features found in The
Dearborn Independent:
MIR. Ford's Own Page-Weekly chats on everyday problems
from a human angle.
Exposing Bad Condiions-A searchligbt throwing its beams
into the vitals of evil conditions everywhere.
Maintaining American Ideals-True Americanism-broad
minded critcism-impartial judgment.
Fearless, Frank Editorials.
Worldwide News and Affairs.
Helps-Articles for the farmer, the mechanic, the business
man.
independent Political Views
Interesting Illustrations.
Timely Topics of the Day.
Problems of City and Country Life.
Life Stories of Success.
The Dearborn Independent would be a practical Christ
mas gift for father, mother, sister, brother or any friend. A
useful gift that can be enjoyed during the whole year.
, 1922-12-07
RULES OF THE CONTEST

All nominations must be made o n official nomination blanks like
the printed herewith. We have a supply of these blanks at our
salesroom.
Nominate yourself o your friend today, then get out and secure as
many votes IS yu can. Get everyone you know to help work for o
This is al easy way to earn a $722 car by Christmas.
Contest starts Friday morning, December 8.
SCHEDULE FOR CREDITING VOTES
On the basis of 1 or more subscriptions to The Dearborn Independent:
l years subscription to one 100 votes
2 years subscription to zone $50 votes
3 years subscription TO one 400 votes
a years subscription to one $50 votes
8 years subscription to one votes
6 years subscription to zone $50 votes
years subscription to one 800 votes
8 years subscription to votes
9 years subscription to bone votes
10 years subscription to one votes
Contestants n required to use the regular Dearborn Independent
subscription blanks and must account for those used during the day
each evening between 5 and 8 O'Clock. Subscription blanks and nom
nation blanks may be obtained 1T salesroom If Earl c. BOYLE, 125I37
North Center St, Casper, Wyoming.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
PERKINS STORE SUFFERS
BURGLARY LOSS OF $500
Theft Enters Store Sunday Night
Through Skylight With Aid Of
Rope

One Of the best planned and clever
cst burglarice ever committed in Du-
rant was pulled Sunday night Wi'h
Perkins Bros. store "a the victim,
when thief or thicvc5 got off With
about $500 worth of merchandise
.cInrtinr annie quantities and fine
Iu,oli,ics of about two dozen differ
ont articles carried in the store. 1t
IS believed that the identity OF the
thief is known but no arrests have
been made as yet. Efforts now are
ccntcrcd on finding the goods and
locating the culprit.
On top of the store in the center Is
pyramidal shaped skylight, in which
Is heavy "unbreakable" glass win
dows with wire woven in it. Six feet
below the edge of the skylight is a
square concrete beam. and from this
it is about fifteen feet to the main
floor below. The thief knocked out a
chunk of the skylight, without get
ting any glass on the floor below.
He then lowered himself to the con-
crete beam, to which he affixed a
niece of rope on which he slid to the
floor. He then helped himself to q
Ford truck load of merchandise and
| left. He took exit from a rear window
on the balcony floor through window
| to which it was about eight or nine
| feet to the ground. 1t is believed
that he had a small truck or hack at
that window and into it threw his lot
following with himself. A woman
sleeping in the hotel across the alley
told officers she thought she heard
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28

The drag recommended ~ The tate
board of agriculture for wcr}l con.
upl is easily made. |: con ists Of a
short piece Of green log. from - 20
i inches in diamr'cr, and eight
inches shorter than th" distance be
tween the cotton rows. The ends Of
ULc log are tarcrod and rolled off.
Throught the middle of the log n
hole is bored, and in this hole is in
sCr,cd hoe handle or stake, with
which the farmer can guide the drag
while in use.
Then at right angles to the hole
are inserted iron rods with screw
eyes at one end. These are run
through the log and bOltrd at the end
opposite the screw eyes. The drag is
pulled by hitching traces in these
eyes.
Small pieces of brush are then af-
fixed firmly to the drag. in such a
manned that as it passes between the
rows of cotton this brush GlidcS over
the cotton plant and knocks the punc-
tured squares and wecvilS into the
sunlight dirt between the rows. The
hot dust and bright sunlight then
kills the insects.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
nairy ing In Oklahoma Gro" >

Eyidoncr Of She extent of the dairy
ind. uy IN On .ahpma j. shown hy a
report recent y received by the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
listing % crcamcrir-, IA ice cream
plant 80 combination plants, and
$50 cream tationa. operating either
within the State or just odtsidc it'
borders and buying buttcrfat from
Oklahoma farmers. There was de-
lvcrcd to these plants last year o.
939, 500 pounds of buttcrfat in the
form Of sour cream; lO,03l266 pounds
Of sweet milk was bought for making
icc-crcam; and G2,2Gl,9S3 pounds of
milg passed through paSteurlzing
plants. The 9,529,722 pounds of but
ter made was valued at $3,2i0,105,
the average price being "a cents a
pound. A total of S94,076 gallons of
ice cream was made, bringing an
average price of $l.07 a gallon or a
total Of almost S1,O00.000S Evidence
of thi, growth and development Of the
dairy industry in Oklahoma follows
the eradication of the cattle tick.
Commercial dairying is scarcely Wis
iblc in counties or areas where ticks
still remain.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
'OductlOh Tor thc same tWo years:
Must Keep Up Wcevil Fight

An investigation of the cotton or
the prairie shows it to be in good
shape at this time, especially wharl
Il good fight has been made by intcn-
sivc cultivation and the use of
catchers. drags and other methods.
The condition in the bottoms indi-
Gates that the new crop or brood of
wccvil is just Matching out of the
punctured squares and those in po-
sition to know are greatly worried
for fear that the wccvil will hatch
out in as great numbers on the prai-
rice in few days.
There is just one thing to do and
that is for everybody to get in the
collar and fight the weevil just as
hard as they possibly can for the
next ten days to two weeks.
Drags, catchers. poison, shallow
plowing, hand picking, everything
should be used. The work or fight
should not be stopped but should be
increased
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
Dairy Business Growing

The dairy business is growing rap
idly in Hughes county, according to
T. A. Vandcrpool, county agent. A
chcck-up of the business of local
cream station. Vandcrpool says, shows
that it made 1000 pounds of butter in
June this year, as compared with
1900 pounds for the same period in
1921, and that an average of $40 gal
Ions per day Of whole milk was ship
ped in comparison with 140 gallons
n day for the same month year
ago. Two car loads of Jersey cows
have just been shipped into the coun-
", through the financial aid Of G.
l.. Benson, local banker.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
Quit Buying Squares

The Chamber of Commerce discon-
tinucd the purchase of puncturcd cot
ton squares Wednesday of this week
for the reason that the funds raised
for the purpose were all expended
and that it is well night impossible
to raise moro money at this time by
subscription list. During the cam
paign more than seven million squares
were brought in and sold, some of
them for ten cents a hundred and the
last week or so twenty-five cents a
thousand.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
Community Canning Popular

With a Burpce sealer and an open
kettle Gamer, S. r. Barnett. far
mcr living near Valiant has cstab-
li-hcd a community cannery which is
being patronizcd by neighbors for
miles around. according to Grace
Clowds, homo demonstration agent.
On the lay Miss Clowdis visited Bar
nctts place, a dozen neighbor women
and almost as many men were pres
cnt Three wagon loads of tomatoes
had been brought in for canning.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
What Boil MceyilS Did

To illustrate the enormous damage
accompanied by the Dol wccvil in
typical wccvil-infcstcd counties, the
Oklahoma state board of agriculture
seven counties for the years 1920 and
1921. Thee figure show that in
the small district alone the wcevil
was responsible for n loss of 1G5.S19
bales of cotton in 1921, and n money
loss of S8,lG2,OOO.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
FRIDAY. JULY %. :,

son something stl,i being dropped u
slamming thought nothip, NJ ~,| ";|
Fortunately the st"s Oi
what is known as n ne.n sOre I
tory of stocks, and PWy[petu'
was able in a few hour. rSanagI m 3
stock of the loss, sboSirroo. 70 = 1
taken and their value, 'rg T
list of stolen goods was tGe ,ris .
tion all over this scctior" "la' u,
and hopes are entcr,aipn'a t' oi |,
ing some of the goods az att ios,l .
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
ere is the list Of counties:

In 1920 The value Of The cotton crop
in this group Of counties was approx
imatcly $9.97G,O00. In 1921 the value
of the crop in the same counties was
only S1,Sli,000. And this loss is typi-
cal of all sections stricken by the
Boil wccvil.
On the other hand here is a list
of counties virtually unaffected by
the wccvil, together with their cotton
production for the same two years:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28

snug sum of $77.OO. This is 2O,533
squares per acre. $4,000 squares were
brought from this same land last
week. Mr.. Smith reports, n do many
others from the bottom farms, that
the wccvil menace is sero,-, around
fifty per cent or more of jnr squares
being puncturcd and some & the lar
ger bO,ls puncturcd.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
Wins A Scholarship

Earl Patterson of Utica has won
two-year scholarship at the A. & M.
College, after having excelled nan
examination taken for the purpose.
The scholarships have been awarder
in sixty counties. Patterson won the
only one to come to this county.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
Irrigation Helps Berries

Mrs. L. x. Montgomery, farm
woman living near Jones. Oklahoma
county, this year sold $50 gallons of
hlackbcrrics from a patch 50x100 feet
in size. She received 80 cents a gal
Ion for the berries. The patch was
irrigated.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
Farmers To Get Inlns

\ federal farm loan association has
just been organized in 7 ma'aha
courty, through the cfforty u' George
Innc,, fam dcmonstra' a'..n agcnt.
lnncs expects the associal 20 20 he
able to get at least $4,000 n federal
loans.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
TRIP TO THE u.pc,

Ben Brown and family, =,
f. Sawyer and family Ios. sn
morning in their autos ~. y.
through Colorado and W, -
Park. They will be absent ast
weeks. "'SenI
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
sos, 900 Punctured Squares

30S,000 punctured squares were
brought to the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday morning by w. R. Smith,
who lives on A. P. Russell's farm
near Yarnaby and netted him the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
BULLETIN

Market compared with last Mon
day Cattle steady, Hogs 2jc higher
Sheep 5Oc lower. Prospects fair mar
kct balance of week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28

Farmers and misers and \
all, teachers and doctors and
ers of call, lawyers and M
short and tall, send Cart,ul
Congress like rolling a bsIl|
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28

japanese troops are leaving Chimes e
territory. Which, reduced to ITS last
simply means that Japanese
proven Improbable.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28

I. :: tt {. /. - II . II . u a u s.. - :;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS
HEAR RADIO PROGRAM

radio program entertained the
members of the Richmond Automotive
association after their monthly meet
ing and dinner held in the Y. NJ. C. A.
Monday evening.
Each member, provided with an in
dividual head set, listened for three
quarters of an hour as music, news
items, an address and radiograms
were sent from the Palladium station.
An inside coil aerial had been placed
in the dining room and connected
with a radio set in one corner. From
the set ran wires connecting to a cir
cult on the table in which were 20
pairs of head phones, contributed for
the occasion by amateurs and radio
dealers of Richmond
Very little business was transacted
by the association. The committee
named for cooperating with the ord
nance committee was continued and
its instructions repeated. Recon-
mendations made by the association
at its last meeting called for stricter
and more convenient auto regulations
including right-of-way for all vehicles
coming from the right, hour and a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09

One missionary also will be able to
reach several stations in this manner.
Automatic Receiver.
An automatic recorder that will re-
ceive and copy radio signals and act
as an automatic call system has been
perfected in the Washington bureau
OF standards. Relays are used in con-
nection with an electron amplifieG
which makes unnecessary the very
sensitive relays used before. Ticker
machines operated by wireless are
possible through this instrument.
Radio Center.
The radio center of the world is in
lively dispute among several cities
! Pittsburg held the position for some
time, New York following close, then
Schenectady put in a powerful station
Boston is the latest claimant with Chi
cago growing rapidly and probable as
the next leader
Radio magazine.
The latest radio magazine is the
Radio Instructor, first known as the
Radio Digest published in Chicago
| Magazines are springing up as pro
| fusely as new amateurs.
The last number of thish magazine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09

Many amateurs of the Richmond and
surrounding districts are getting into
the radio business as dealers, in ans
wer to the heavy buying pressure from
their friends and acquaintance. Prac-
tically everyone is becoming interest
ed in radio and amateurs are having
continuous requests to fix up a home
made set or secure a manufactured
one for their friends.
Park Snider of Connersville, with
George Myers, is established as a full
f1edged radio dealer with a downtown
place of business and a varied and ex
tensive stock. They expect soon to
put in phone set using five watt
tubes and are only waiting announce
ment of the new government Tegula-
lions. Ivan Bassoon of Connersville,
also is planning improvements in his
set.
Leonard Nicholson of Newcastle,
also is in partnership with the local
radio dealer
G. NJ. Stanley, north of Knightstown,
is another in partnership with w. Pitts
of that city who is handling complete
,, outfits.
Radio Show
Brooklyn is the city with the radio
show this week Large crowds are re-
ported, with keen interest in the
exhibits.
Prizes had been offered by the
Brooklyn Eagle for the smallest set
and for the most efficient set made
by a Boy Scout and the resulting in
struments are drawing a good attend
ance to the Eagle booth On the small
est, an inch high, an inch wide and
two inches long, several Long Island
and New York stations have been
heard
Another exhibit shows a model
house wired for radio according to the
latest Fire Underwriters recommen,
dations
! The show was opened by a broad
| casted address from Newark There
are 48 exhibits in the building. The
i show will continue until May 20.
Radio in Prison
| The Atlanta penitentiary enjoyed a
| radio concert given Sunday especially
for benefit of the inmates from a news
| paper in Atlanta. The entertainment
was put on by prison inmates who
were brought to the state from the
| prison under guard Several of the
performers were serving life sentences
and their brief excursion to the sta
ton four miles away was their first
venture outside the prison walls A
band of 26 pieces, a negro quartet and
several soloists were included in the
performers.
War Veterans Concerts.
Disabled and wounded World wa
veterans may enjoy nightly concerts
that are being sent out especially foI
their benefit from Anacostia. The con
certs are on a 412-meter wave length
and start promptly at $50 O'CLOCK
eastern time. Many radio fans beside
the veterans, are listening in on the
music also.
License for AeriaIs
A village in Michigan, Grosde Point
requires inspection of aerials and a Ii
cense before an aerial is erected. NJ
license fee is charged, the ordinanc,
j simply being a precaution to assist il
enforcing the state fire law.
Radio Missionaries.
The latest use suggested for radi
is the mission field, for communication
with distant missions. BY means O
Radio for Heathens' it is hoped tina
.broadcasting of sermons will assis
the missionaries in their own fields