davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
SULPHUR CLEARS UP
ROUGH OR RED SKIN
Face, Neck, and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a
little Mentho-Sulphur, declared a
noted skin specialist. Because of
it's germ destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation begins
at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash,
pimples and ring worm,
1t seldom fails to remove the
torment and Disagreement. and
you do not have to wait for re-
lief from embarrassment. I'm.
provement quickly shows. Suffer
ers from skin trouble should OBJ
tain a small jar of Mentho-Sul-
phur from any good druggist and
use II like cold cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
KIDNAPPED Obstetrics
RELEASED BY SINN FEM

BELFAST. Feb 24.-All Ulster
ties kidnapped by Sim Feiners in
recent border raids have been re-
leased. 1t was officially announced
today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

The process was evolved by j. P.
Foster, head chemist of the Maui
Agricultural company and has, been
patented in all If the sugar producing
countries of the world, he said. Here
tofore, molasses always had been con-
sidered waste product in sugar mill
ing.
Originally, the alcohol produced by
Foster was used only in the company
trucks and automobiles but later,
enough was manufactured to supply
employees Of the plantation, who live
in Namakuapoko. A simple apparatus
composed Of a few thin pipes and an
open burner is required to burn the
alcohol to supply heat for cooking,
and these have been placed in all OF
the homes here.
Foster said that Maui can produce
only enough alcohol in this fashion to
supply the needs of the islands pop
ulation and that no surplus would be
available for nseyon'Ethe other islands
Of Hawaii.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25
School Boys i Mssrss
In Egyptian Pelitiss

Cairo, Egyp< Ssptt 22.-Ths IN
aug iration Of strict policy by ths
Egy. tian. government to deal with
the t,,natich enthusiasm of the school
boy politicians is rskarded by all
the native papers as Ia necessity of
the hour, if the Egyptian political
and educational structures are to be
saved from disruption.
The students in the universities and
high schools of the country who came
forward last year and joined in
street demonstrations TO help win
political freedom fol. Egypt, have
now developed a new movement
which seems to be q general revolt
against all existing customs that con-
fiict with their own personal aggran-
disement. -.
The students, conscious of their
power, have turned their energies to
eliminating examinations. Their po-
litical slogan yearrago was: eve
do not want the English" Today
they are shouting: eve want no more
examinations" And they are keen
enough to plan campaign whicn
will use politics as a lever to make
easier their classroom work.
The elections for, members of the
new parliament are set for October.
The students aim to see that only
candidates who heed their demands
are returned to both houses. Their
election cries are now being tried out
in this wise: "Vote for Mahomed Bey
and no examinations"
Followers of zaghlpul Pasha are
taking advantage Of the students
over zealousness and are showering
upon them all kinds of promises in
return for votes at the coming cleo
tions.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25
Mail Order Buying
Poular In st. Thomas

Charlotte AmaGa, 81. Thomas, V.
l., Sept. 22.-St. Thomians have been
bitten by the mail order bug Pretty
catalogues from American mail order
houses are to be seen everywhere,
and postal records indie ate that goods
amounting to. $1,000 "a day are de-
livered in St. Thomas alone by parcel
post on c. o. d. basis.
Merchants are indignant that their
stores should be thus slighted, but
give as reason for their inability
to compete in price With the mail or
der houses to the fact that they are
still loaded up with high priced goods
delivered to them by American man
ufacturers and exporters as soon as
shipping facilities were available af-
ter the war. M
Those who buy by mail say they
are able to make considerable saw
ing by buying in the United States,
and they are becoming more and
more fixed in the habit Of ordering
from catalogues, n sil order hx~isag
has become sch a habit that re
said to be frequent occurrence for
clerks working in the stores to buy
by mail, rather than to purchase
where they are employed.
One merchant said it was not only
the fact that saving might be made,
but that mail order buyers liked to
receive pleasantly worded acknow-
Judgements of their orders, and 9TH
er letters from the mail order
houses.
Many of the purchases are for
small amounts on which the buyer
will send two or three dollars in ad
vance, hoping to have sufficient mon
ey to pay the balance when the C. o.
d. parcels arrive. When the shoes
or hat or suit comes to hand and the
balance of the money has not been
earned, many of the parcels have t.
be returned, and the prospective pur-
chaser loses his initial payment.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25
Berlin Dreaming of
Luxurious Transatlantic
Air Travel

Berlin, Sept. 24.-Wili the air over
one Atlantic shortly be roaring with
giant floating palaces capable of
making the transoceanic fight in 60
nOurs?
Some enthusiasts, who claim def
mite plans are under consideration
tor the monster transatlantic air
liners, are described in other quar-
ters as mere "pipe-dreamers" dealing
in just ordinary Castles in the air. -
The proposed ships would each
have a gas capacity Of 10000 to
100000 cubic meters. They would
tear through the clouds at the rate
of 14O miles an hour, unless there
was no urgent demand for speed, in
which case they would slow down to
100 miles. Such a vessel would be
2i5 meters long, 35 meters wide at
It's greatest. diameter, and 80 meters
nigh from the top of the gas bag
20 the bottom OF the body. The pow
Ell would be provided by five motors
OF 800 horsepower each.
Its carrying capacity would be 9O,-
900 Kilograms, of which 100000 would
be required for fuel, food, etc., the
remainder being for mails and pas
sengers. The estimated passenger
accommodations would allow for 100
fares in addition to a crew OF so.
The mammoth airships would be
equipped with all possible comforts
and conveniences, resembling in
comfort the great ocean steamships
now in service.
German gossip on the aerial pos
sibilities of the near future does not
rest, however, with the channels
over the Atlantic. prophecy is
made that many years will not pass
before the United States will have in
augurated service between her
mainland and the islands she holds
in the Far East.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25
Post Card Shower
For Foreign Missions

Chicago, Sept 22 (By the Associat-
ed Press).-Between September Il
and November 10 there will be mailed
to the 5000 Methotiist, Episcopal
Sunday schools in the United States
$4,000 post cards from the "a home
and foreign mission school centers OF
the world. -
The board Of Sunday schools is TAX
ing this means of bringing the mem.
,bers of the Sunday schools in Americs
in personal touch with the schools
they help to maintain in all uarters
of the world.
Each .sehooI superintendent in this
country will receive a card from stu.
dents in Korea, Japan, China, the
Philippines, Malaysias India, Africa
Liberia, North Africa, Central Eu.
rope, Mexico and South America.
Cards also will be sent from the
domestic school centers located al
Boston, the frontier sschool in Mon
tana, Church Of All Nations of New
York City, Spanish American Insti.
tuts at Gardena, Calf, Pittman Cen.
ter School at Emerts Cove, Tenn.
Pueblo Indian School, Pennsylvania
Settlement Schools, Porto Ricar
Schools, Hawaiian Schools and Wiley
College at Marshall, Texas.
In each instance the cards will be
addressed and a short message writ.
ten by one Of the students of the
schools. The messages will be in the
way of personal appeal from the
children who need help to the chill
'dren who. are helping them.
Moe than rome and one-half million
dollars were contributed by American
Sunday school students to missionary
work last year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25
Persia ager to Realize
On Her Oil Deposits

Teheran, Persia, Sept 22.-1smail
.Agha Simko, the Kurdish rebel chief
who for two years has been setting
at defiance the authority of the Per-
sian government, has fled across the
frontier into Turkish Kurdistan. His
forces have been routed by Ria Khan
the Persian War Minister, who is
commander in chief OF the Persian
army. Simko's stronghold at Che
righ, west of Lake Urmia, in North
ern Persia, was captured after bit
ter lighting. Many guns and pris-
oners were taken.
The internal situation in Persia
continues unsettled In the absence
of stable central government, rob-
ber bands and tribesmen have been
looting and plundering, and many of
the principal roads are insecure.
Outside of tales of disorder, oil is
the one absorbing topic of converse
ton. The country has rich petro-
leum deposits, and the men, in author
ity are eager to realize on this na-
tional wealth. And in this connec-
tion the following story is told:
1t seems the government, some
time ago, considered granting a 80
year concession for oil exploitation
jointly to an English and an Ameri-
can company. One of the companies
thereupon made an advance $1,000
600 to the government, based on the
assumption that. the concession ulti-
mately would be made operative. At
least that was the understanding of
the oil men.
Once in hand, the million was ex-
pended quickly. 1t went to pay
troops in the field, and a lot of over
due salaries to officials.
When the, government learned that
the advance was conditional upon ex-
elusive concessions, there was trou-
BILE, for in the meantime it had be-
come actively engaged in negotia-
tions with other oil interests, look
ing to get as much as it could from
the potential wealth. under the
ground. 1t made every effort to get
back the 1000, 900, but it was too
late. Every cent had been expended.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

when Does Lamb Become a
sheep fsasks asheadline. Well, may.
be sfterWall Street has made laml
feel sheepish.
There 10 very little rest or recrea.
tion in'a vacation, but it certainly. i'm.
pressessone withsthe real delight oi
the old job.
Lenine is reported TO be recovering
from the 81 diseases that the Russiau
news service has hit or miss afflictci
him with.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

supply Of the world may soon be ex-
hausted and the high price Of gasoline
have no terrors for the inhabitants Of
this small community. for they cook,
heat their houses and run their auto
mobiles on alcohol which 10 .ssnsrsted
by . newly discovered: process from
molasses.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

What would our country do If it
were not for the retired farmer?
There won Idn't be anybody for the
auto tours ts to get out Of bed and ask
directions.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25
Fuel no Item
For This Community

Hsmakuapoko, Island of Maui, r.
H., Sept 22.-Coal strikes, warnings
that the forests Of the world may. soon
disappear II conservation is not prae-
ticed, predictions that the petroleum.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

Syracuse wornan, aged one hundred
and four, says. selfishness does not
bring happinesfs. But it will take
many lohger chan that to reach the
same conclusi On.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

Some men go 10 the beach to enjoy
the beauties. Of the sea, while sothers
so to enjoy tho beauties in the sea.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

When we entered the war we told
the world we were for peace at any
.price--and the blamed world took vi
at our word!
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

This Is the time Of year when the
backyard gardner laughs At the man
who laughed At him for being . back
ward gardener.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

Certain-teed paint is made by the makers
Of Certain-teed Roofing. That is guarantee
enough for anybody. 1t is made on a cost
plus basis, which explains our low prices
See US before Spainting it will pay you.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

WE never have to worry about painting
job Certain-teed paint is used. The
quality is in the paint, and it shows up every
time 1t has so much good material in it
that it spreads better than most any paint
you can buy. And how it does last.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-11
PROSPERITY RETURNING

During the past few days Nevada sheepmen
have sold part of their spring clip at far better
prices than were received last year and stoclmen
in general facing period OF far greater pros
pery than has marked the past two years, says the
Gardnrvle Record-Courier
This, coupled with the fact that present indica-
tons point to abundance OF water for irrigation
during the coming season, should be excellent in.
dcations for the prosperity of Nevada agrculturists
and stockgrowers. The period OF depression gives
promise of giving way to better times, and no one
needs the return OF better prices than the
farmer He was the first to be hit after the in
flaed war prices went to pieces and it is believed
that the entire financial depression OF the country
reflected from the unexpected financial condition
that the American farmer found himself in almost
over night. When the farmer suffers from finan-
cia losses, the lack of decent profit on what he
produces every line Immediately feels the loss
When the farmer enjoys prosperous period, ii
reflects to all lines of industry and the return OF
better times to the American farmer will be a
welcome event to everyone.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-11
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
TO LET ROAD CONTRACTS

Announcement has been made by
he state highway department of Ne
vada that the letting of road con-
.racts to govern the operation of this
nature within the state during the pres
mt year will soon be undertaken. On
he tenth of this month boards OF
county commissioners throughout the
tate were advised to formulate ten
alive programs for. road projects
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-11
INDUSTRIAL NEWS

Goldfield-Sixteen leases actively
developing on Consolidated property.
Royston-Betts lease uncovered 3
months ago has $4,000 output to
date.
observation-disclosures mine opens new
ore shoot on 700 level.
Manhattan-The Consolidated Belt
resumes operations after long shut
down
Phoebe gets new tariff rate on ores
shipped to Salt Lake smelters.
Fernley-Work on drainage canal
in East Fernley district to start
Caliente-State engineer preparing
plans for new water and electric light
ing system.
Tonopah to get airplane service to
San FRANCISCO, effective by July LIST.
Tonopail-Much new work being
started on different levels of Tonopah
Belmont mine.
Tonopah-West End Consolidated
ships bullion Tor the last halt OF De-
cember valued at So, 456.
MISUNDERSTANDING work
and prospecting under way at camp of
Platinum.
Royston-Chinese merchant actively
develops lease on Golden Eagle
claim.
Tonopah planning purchase of $l0,-
600 fire truck.
Reno-Kate | Nixon building to be
remodeled for occupancy of Farmers
& Merchants National Bank.
Sparks-765 men employed in Reno
and Sparks, increase Of force antici-
pated
Fallon-Deposit of bituminous coal
uncovered at Cirac ranch,
Fernley-Survey of l2mile stretch
If Fernley-Hazen highway to be
made.
Pioche-Millions of tons of ore re-
1orted in mines throughout district.
Carlin-Lynn Big Six Mining Com
3any planning big development cam
,aign.
Tonopal-New 2 foot ore vein, av-
raging $8S.7S to ton, opened in Sill
,erpah mine.
Combined Metals Company
! tarts widening of Amalgamated No.
| shaft.
Battle Mountain awards $4,000
ontract for Lander county high
school
| Silverhorn-Silver Peer Mining
Company planning to resume opera
tons.
Tonopah-T onopah Divide mine is
steadily increasing development work.
Ludwig-Nevada Douglas Copper
Company planning construction of flo
tation mill.
| Royston-Hudson Mining Company
planning to sink shaft 800 feet deeper
Virginia City-25 men start work
at Middle Mines group, $2So,0O0 to be
spent developing property.
| Pioche-W. H. Pitts starts work
IN Prince Consolidated Mine lease.
Reno-Washoe county to spend
s347, 243. IA on highway construction.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County of Mineral.
In the matter of the estate of NJ. Ediams,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed was on the sth day of September
l92l,appointed and qualified by the above
entitled court as Administrator of the
estate of Nj. Ediams, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to file the
same with proper vouchers attached with
the Clerk OF the Court, within forty
days from the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice.
Dated January 7, 1922.
j. II. WHITE,
First pub. Jan. 7, 1922.
Last pub. Feb. Is, 1922.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-11
Notice to Creditors al i
Others Concerned

On December 10Th, 1921, contract be-
tween W. Scullard ana Mineral County,
or the erection of a power line from Haw-
thorne to Simon was accepted Creditors
'laims against this contract, W. Sculand,
contractor. or Bafford & Salmon. sub-con-
tractors, can be filed with the undersgn-
sd up to Feb. 5, 1922. All claims filed later
than the above date will not be accepted
Such filing is for the purpose of securing
for claimants proper legal procedure.
S. t. KELSO,
Clerk, Board of County Commissioners.
Mineral County, Nevada.
First publication, Dec. "a, 1921.
Last publication, Jan. 81, 1922.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-11
WHY WE LEAD

Capper's Weekly, one of the publications OF the
Kansas senator, calls attention to the TACT that,
While the United States has only per cent OF the
population and per cent of the land, we produce
Twenty-Five per cent of the worlds gold
Twenty five per cent OF the worlds wheat.
Forty per cent of the worlds iron.
Forty per cent of the worlds lead.
Forty per cent of the worlds silver.
Fifty per cent of the worlds zinc.
Sixty per cent of the worlds cotton
Sixty per cent of the worlds aluminium.
Sixty-sx per cent of the worlds oil
Seventy-fvc per cent of the worlds corn.
Eighty-five per cent Of the worlds autos.
We also refine 80 per cent of the worlds copper
md operate 20 per cent of the worlds railroads.
Before The owed nations $5,O00OOO,OOO
We have rot only paid this debt, but foreign ma
ions now owe us 10O0000OO00 We hold thu
argest gold reserves Of any nation in the world
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-11

Henry FORTS offer to lease the Governments
rugc nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals Alabama, was
to be submitted to Congress this week. The
Government has no particular use for this plant
now that The war is over Mr. Ford has Offered
0 take it for hundred years, with the under
standing that the Government will complete two
aage dams still unfinished Until this water powei
available tie plant would be run by steam.
The price proposed is $5,0O0,000, plus $55000 ;
for repairs, plus small percentage on the cos
VI the vol, still to be done The nitrate plan
sould be turned back to the government at once ii
ase OF war.
Mr.. Ford says that his plan is to build manu-
acturing city Is miles long-larger than Detroit
would really be group Of several small cite
r large towns. This is because Mr. Ford believe,
nat workmen should live in fairly small commu
tiles where they can have the advantage of countr,
fe
Before the century is half over he says he viii
urn back the city complete, to the Government Co
the people living there and will fix matters Sc
hat neither he or his heirs will make any profit
ut Of it. Meanwhile he purposes to make ferti
yer, and he promises to make it for low price
Gaping only per cent profit He has taken Mr.
Gibson down TO look over the plant, and Mr.. Ed
on says that fertilizer can be successfully made.
The offer has been slow in reaching Congress, b.
way OF the War Department, and Ford is accusing
he fertilizer trust of trying to block his plans.
But the city at Muscle Shoals is not all of Mr..
'ord's dream. His hobby is Harvesting water
over. He thinks this may be starting point
oward developing that of the Mississippi River
nd other big waterways of the country making
hem manufacturing plants light homes, and
urn machinery He says that every farmer should
harness" every stream on his farm
The new power would make it possible for other
,reat industrial cities to be built The Govern.
lent, says the optimistic Mr. Ford, could get
lmost enough revenue from them for its needs
nd this would "revolutionize the financial system
If the country"
The Government has still to decide on the offer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-11

Old timers are telling of winters long ago that
ar exceeded the present for excessive cold
those winters were any colder than it has been fol-
he past two weeks, we decidedly glad that it
happened long time ago.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-11

The edge OF the new peace dollar is thicker r
ONE places than it is in Others But the thrifty
'erson will find that it will pile up in the bank as
,asily as its predecessor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-11

Down at Fallon the good people of that com
nunity recently gave dance as benefit tc the OF
veil driers that have received no pay for severa
months Why not give benefit for some of tn
stockholders of the Fallon oil wells says the Recor
Courier. Every little helps, you know
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-11

Almost any man can be a terror in his home
but it's different uptown
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-11

Fuel dealers and plumbers have registered no kick
because of the zero weather
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-11

The statement OF mne-owners that the ultimate
consumer will have to bear the cost of any increase
wages is one OF the safest predictions recently
gentured.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-11

A happy medium'-one who is making money
out of being one.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-02-11

\ boy used to be started off to college accom-
'anied by the prayers OF his family now he is start
ed of accompanied by sixty-mileaen7houi
roadster.