davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

greatest news women ever heard
XXX about the skin. From Wales
SSxN0 where / spent a month without
seeing a single bad complexionl went
there with a complexion that had been
my despair since childhood. One afltr-
san 7 I'm ii in the hili; ssehanesI ii fer enc
I|absAiak purity and undsubtabh natural eosr.
Except that l can now let you prove
It for yourself, / would never tell the
story story my own father found
Il hard to believe!
Hardest OF all to believe is this; the
tranformation took just forty minutes!
Here are the facts:
About the first thing one notices in this
southern English province, is the uni
formly beautiful compilations. The
lowliest maid--and her mother, too
has a radiantly beautiful skin. Mine,
lacking lustre and color, with impurities
nothing seemed to eradicate or even
hide, was horribly conspicuous.
1t was happy thought that took
most unhappy girl on long walk
through the hills one afternoon. l had
stopped at the apothecary's to replenish
my cosmetic-to find it was unknown.
They did not have even cold cream.
The irony of it! In land where beauty
OF face was in evidence at every turn
the women used no beautifers! Do you
wonder took to the hills" I didn't
want to see another peaches and-creamy
complexion that day. But l did.
At house where ! paused for a
drink from the spring, l stepped back
in surprise when the young woman
straightened-up to greet me. Her face
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Anyone May NoW Haze This
Wonderful Clay

News OF the wonders performed by
this clay has brought thousands Of re-
quests for it. Women everywhere (and
men too, by the way) are now supplied
Forty Minute Clay. The laboratory
where it is compounded sends it direct
to the user. A jar is FIVE dollars, but ]
have yet to hear of anyone who did not
regard it worth several times that
amount. For mind, in over six hundred
test cases, it did not once fail. 1t seems
to work on all ages, and regardless OF
how pimpled, clogged or dull the skin
may be. a
The application is readily made by
ANYBODY, and the changes brought about
in less than an hour will cause open
mouthed astonishment. l kssu.
When I see awomannow, with coarse
textured skin that mars the whole effect
OF her otherwise dainty care Of self, It is
all I can do to refrain from speaking OF
this natural, perfectly simpleway to bring
a skin and color such as Nature meant
US to have-sud has given us the way
to have.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Edgar r Wallace

Mans Wood on one side and q
beautiful view of Dead Girl's Lake
on another, and the place where
Lord Harringay broke his internal
neck-yes, ! ought to sleep wellp
Pleasant dreams, sir" said Mrs.
humble, and
Course It! It's lockedp' The
voice came hollowly from nowhere
in particular and Cicero sprang
round.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

81 didn't speak, sir" said Mrs.:
humble. -
Strange. Where's my suit.
ease?" roared Cicero glaring
round.
"Your suitcase, sir? You
brought it up here. That's funny"
She looked under the bed. : In
(Continued on Next Page1
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
FREE DISTRIBUTION
OF $50 JARS
(Oniy One Jar to q Family

The general public is entitled to benefit
by discovery OF this importance. So, for
a limited time we will distribute regular.
full-size $500 jars Of Forty Minute Clay
without proht-at only the actual cost,
which is Sl.S7.
You may have your first jar for only this
bare cost Of getting it in your hands! The
expenses of compounding, refining analy-
zing ,sterilizng packing printed announce
ments, and shipping in large quantity has
been figured down TO Sl.S7 per jar, plus
postage.
Even the small laboratory cost price OF
Sl.S for ingredients, shipping, ETC., is not
really payment; rather, a deposit that we
willpromptlyreturn il you are not unreserv-
edly satisfied that this miracle clay is alive
claim.
Send no money now. Pay postman the
net laboratory charges OF Sl.87 plus post
age, when he brings yourja Or, unlikely
10 be home at mail time, enclose $500 and
lar will arrive postpaid, with the same
money-back guarantee.
| can assure any man or woman who will
try this miracle OF Natures own chemica al
laboratory a ye-mdde skin.
21 <r1-~--
H,Gd Chrnia
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
How Pleasure Trip to Sunny Wales Uncovered
Secret of Mother Earth's That Forever Ends Any
Woman's Need for Complexion Beautifier

was covered with mad. recognized the
peculiar gray clay of that section; very
fine, sleek. smooth clay it was. Seeing
my surprise, the girl smiled and said,
Madam does not clsy?" I admitted
I did nsfi
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
(conisued from Preceding Page)

him! He sneered at me! All the
dormant madness in me leaped to
life! sprang at him--he lost his
balance and Tell into the water |!
He tried to escape, but ] thrust
him down with my foot, down,
down, DOWN."
Cicero stepped unsteadily into
the passage and closed the door.
For q while he could not breathe.
He was perspiring profu ,ly and
the hand that wiped his streaming
face was shaking.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27


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The Washington times., 1922-08-27
A New Skin in 40 Minutes
with this Astounding Beauty Clay!
Advertisement.

Keep your skin pores clean. open,
tingling with life! NV father has
made you a remarkable offer below.
Read carefully:
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

stay" he said, and Helen in her
grave way nodded.
81 think you are wise--very
wise," she approved, "if one is
restless, one should humor ones
mood" and Cicero regarded her
with q new and sympathetic at
tention. That this little more than
child should live in this atmosphere
of sin and crime, he thought!
"She is no sister of ours,
Georgiew said Josephine under
her breath and then with her
sweetest smile, "Helen"
Helen turned.
eyes, Josephine"
"Come here, love-" cooed Jo-
sephine. I want you to see the
beautiful rainbow"
Rainbow" she said incredu-
i'ssif 'aYes, sweet" She gripped
Helen by the arm and breathed:
Get out and stay out"
"Why?" gasped Helen.
"Do you know who this man is?"
Josephine spoke rapidly in low
voice. That's him-the bank rob-
berw .
Helen stared from one to the
other-and tainted.
Cicero Jones witnessed the sinis-
ter scene and leapt to his feet.
"What is wrong?" he asked, and
in his agitation his voice seemed
no more than a squeak. "Wha-
wha-what's the matter?"
Nothing" Josephine forced her
face into a smile. "She always
does this when she sees a rainbow"
Between them they carried
Helen into the open, leaving Cicero
Jones alone.
There was another door and he
tip-toed toward it. Once out of
this house of happenings, he would
breathe more freely. He had reach
ed the door when, glancing round,
he saw an inanimate figure huddled
in the armchair by the fireplace.
He stopped, stared, then came
slowly toward it. How still it
was!
"Deadp gasped Cicero Jones,
and at that moment the girls came
back, leading a pale and shaken
Helen between them.
"Deadw walled Cicero and jerk
ed his finger toward the man in
the chair.
Jordan woke with a start and
sprang up. He stared wildly from
one to the other, then:
"'Let him perish! croaked
Jordan with a dramatic power
which Josephine had never sus-
pected. "Let him perish!
Mr.. Cicero Jones sat down
heavily in the nearest chair.
Josephine watched him helpless
ly. He was sitting on the eggs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

back, leading q pale and shaken
Helen between them.
"Deadw walled Cicero and jerk
ed his finger toward the man in
the chair.
Jordan woke with a start and
sprang up. He stared wildly from
one to the other, then:
"Let him perish!" croaked
Jordan with a dramatic power
which Josephine had never sus-
pected. "Iet him perish!"
Mr.. Cicero Jones sat down
heavily in the nearest chair.
Josephine watched him helpless
ly. He was sitting on the eggs.
CHAPTER VIII.
JOSEPHINE held council Of
war.
What was romantically de-
scribed as Georgina's garret was,
in reality, a reconverted lumber
room, which bore no greater re-
semblance to garret than that
it had been used for the storage
of furniture Of odds E I'd ends.
1t was after supper before Mr..
Cicero Jones had retired that jose
phine beckoned her sister apart.
81 have no doubt in my mind
that this is the man." she said
firmly, "and if ! had, it would
have been set at rest by the way
he keeps his suitcase under his
eye. Georgina," she said dra-
matically, 81 am going to search
that bag"
"How are you going to do it,
Josephine?" she asked.
Josephine sat upon broad
settee, her arms clasping her
knees, a prodigious frown on her
forehead.
'T have thought II out" she
said. 81 shall get into his room
and hide myself, and when he is
asleep I'll bring the suitcase to
my room, open it-have you any
odd keys, Georgina"
Georgina searched drawer and
produced a bunch of rusty keys,
ranging from the key of the
stable door to those queer and use
less articles which are popularly
supposed to lock and unlock writ
ing cases.
Josephine searched diligently
and selected six.
"Of course, it may not be lock-
ed," she said, "but if l know, it is
very certain that he will take no
risks"
"Helen is terrible" said Geor-
gina, and Josephine shook her
head.
"Something will have to be done
about that child" she said. Course
St. Margaret's"
Education spoils some people,"
said Georgina, "but I don't think
Helen would have been any diff
ferent if she had been wholly IL
literate."
"She is brooding over some
thing" said Josephine, nodding
wisely. 81 know, Helen! She has
some uplift scheme which is going
to play merry hell"
Josephine" murmured her sis
ter.
."Going to play the dickens with
all our plans"
Cicero Jones' could never recall
exactly what happened between
FIVE o'clock that evening and the
hour at which Mrs. humble, with
solemnity, so that the occasion had
almost the value Of ritual,
handed him a large china candle
stick holding a strangely long
candle. There was something
funereal even in this act.
He dimly remembered that he
had taken a meal with the family
and that Jordan Yeoman had ex-
planned at some length how it came
about that a farm house, miles
from any town, enjoyed the bene-
At of electric light. Why he had
not fed back to town he did not
know.
He shook hands soberly with
Jordan and followed Mrs. humble
up the stairs.
The three girls had preceded
him and in Helen's heart burnt a
high resolve. She alone felt no
trepidation at the thought of
spsndiuO n nirht under ths name
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08

flush off the body's urinous waste OF
you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel dull misery in the
kidney region, you suffer from back
ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom--
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of waIers
kidney trouble while it is only
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
and stimulate them to normal activi-
generations to clean clogged kidneys
Gus salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
also get from any pharmacist four
ty, also to neutralize the acids IN
urine, so it no longer is source of
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot IN
jure; makes delightful effervescent
drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts
to folks who believe in overcoming
trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08

/ A Peterson of Spokane was a Mos
COW visitor Saturday.
Henry McGregor, one of Moscow
early pioneers, celebrated his eighty
third birthday Friday, July 7. MI
McGregor is hale and hearty for
man of his age, and received congrat
ulations from many of his old-tim,
friends. The south-central part O.
the city of Moscow is now a part o
Mr.. McGregors old homestead.
j. c. Dewitt is confined to his home
on East Eighth street by illness. II
is feared he has typhoid fever.
j. W. Gray of Yakima visited In
Moscow Saturday.
Miss Neva Anna Drury left Sat
urday for Palouse, to join Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Dudley, A. R. Grimes ana
Miss Bess Couey of Palouse and Stan
ley Breed of Spokane, on three
weeks motor tour through Yellow
stone park.
Sheriff John l.. Woody and family
are moving to 422 Spotswood street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Beckman are
spending the week in Spokane, visit
ing Mrs Beckman's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Mathis and Mr.
and Mrs p Tomlinson and their fam
lilies have returned to their home in
Spokane after visiting a week in Mos
COW. On Wednesday the two families
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Holman and son, Royal, Mrs. D. HoI-
man and Mr. and RMS. George Hart
of Moscow; Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Leeper
of Cotton and Mr.. and Mrs. John Col |
son and family of Lewiston; motored
to Asotin, Wash, and spent the day
enjoying a picnic dinner in the park |
Lincoln Newell, left Friday for I
Walla Walla, Wash, to spend several
weeks visiting.
G. c. Stewart is back in Bratton's i
after several days vacation for the |
Fourth.
Miss Bessie Fossum of Spokane is
in Moscow, the guest of Miss Nora !
Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds of Post
Falls, Idaho, were guests of Mr.. and |
Mrs. w. R. Lowell this week The
two families are old-time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fyrrell and Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Horrigan motored to
Lewiston and Charleston Friday and
spent the day looking after property
interests.
Miss Alice Welter of Spokane is
visiting at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Victor Wetter and Mrs
Charles Dagman.
Mrs. Carl Sprouse and little son,
Donald, who have been guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M Lennox, have returned to their
home in Spokane.
Mrs. Hirma S. Lyon was given a
happy surprise party Friday evening,
July 7, at her home on Orchard av-
enue when eighty-five neighbors and
friends came in body to spend the
evening with her and to help her to
celebrate her birthday The time
was spent in games and social chat.
late in the evening delicious refresh
nents were served. All present wish
I'd Mrs. Lyon many more such joy ,
JUS anniversaries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
F BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat, Also Take Glass of
Salts Before Eating
Breakfast

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08

Born, Friday, July 7, at the Grit
man hospital to Professor and Mrs.
L. E. Longley, daughter. Mother
and daughter are getting along nice
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08

c. J. Hugo of the Hugo Motor
company was a Spokane business Wis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08

COW relatives several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Roth Of Pull
man were guests of Mrs. John Allen
on East Seventh street several days
this week
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
New York
NEW YORK, Dec. 2, 1922

Says the Leaf: The market has fully
recovered from long period of trial
and tribulatlon and business Of late has
been thoroughly satisfactory. Even
during the past week, which might
have been light one in business way
because of the holiday, demand for raw
material has been good and manufac-
turers have had occasion to take orders
for substantial quantities Of leaf.
Interest continues centered in the OF
ferings Of Shadegrown and packers re-
port the first priming of their holdings
practically all bought up, while many
of them have orders on hand for the
major part of their second printing.
Prices naturally have been high as the
quality of the tobacco is good, and the
supply none too large. Then again,
high prices of other types of wrapper
tobacco have had their natural effect
on the Shadegrown market
The u. S. Tobacco Journal comments:
The Wisconsin binder situation is grow
ing more serious daily as there are two
buyers for every case offered. Manu-
facturers who are delaying purchases
in the vain hope of more favorable
prices, will be sadly disappointed when
the pressure of requirements drives
them into the market. The lack of
suitable binders is the one stumbling
block retarding the easy progress of
manufacturers tOday
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. Wis, Dec. Is, 1922

The contracts to sell the Pool stem
ming grades to the "Big Five" on a
pro rata basis are now history. By this
act about one-third of the total quantity
Of 1922 tobacco is disposed of. What
the average price will prove to be can
not be known until the tobacco is strip
ped and each grade weighed. Neither
can 1t be known what the total sold will
amount to in money. The Pool low
grades may bring from one and one
quarter to one and three-quarters mil
lion dollars. Mr.. Emerson Ella, the
competent legal counsel of the Pool.
stated in the meeting of the Pool Of
ficials and bankers last Friday that he.
after checking up the contracts report
ed, knew that at least rs per cent of
the tobacco acreage of the state, based
on the 1920 figures, is covered by Pool
contracts. Government statistics for
1922 place the Wisconsin tobacco crop
at less than 48 million pounds. Seventy
five per cent of this will make SO mil
lion pounds owned by the Pool If these
figures are correct, the Pool may have
approximately 20 million pounds tobac-
CO OF the stemming type, less the trash
and unit to be thrown out. If this last
figure proves correct, the contracts will
represent the higher of the two total
values mentioned above By the same
sign only IL million ponnds remain out
side of the Pool, or about 10000 acres.
Reports from the field indicate that an
acreage equal to this figure is already
contracted for, and there is consider
able independent acreage yet unsold,
especially in the southern counties.
There is discrepancy somewhere, but
this will be accounted for when the
final check is made The big news is
that the Pool has sold its stemming to-
bacco. The next big thing is that the
bankers are considering how they may
back the Pool financially. In these
transactions the experienced hand of
Mr.. Ella has made itself felt to the dis
tinct advantage of the Pool. The dis
posal of the leaf fit for asserting is the
next move of Importance. The packers
are placing their probable wants before
the Pool sales manager now. The ma
ture of the contract to cover this por-
tion of the Pool holdings has not been
divulged, if, indeed, it has been given
its final draft.
Meanwhile stemming crops held by
independent growers are going at prices
which have touched 113c. At these fig
ures crops containing no mean percent
age of binders will be stripped for stem
ming, lowering the years quota of cigar
leaf avail eble for the manufacturer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 26, 1922.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 26, 1922.
A few buyers have been out in the
fields this week seeking crops of 1922
tobacco to their liking. The farmers,
however, are stiff in their prices and
are asking far too much for their pro-
duct and are putting abnormal values
on their crops with the natural conse-
quence that they still have them.
No one at the present day can tell
what the conditions will be next fall,
and careful merchant must buy to-
bacco at prices that will show him
profit, no matter what the business
conditions will be at that time. The
writer has interviewed number of
local packers this week. They unani-
mously say: eve would prefer not to
pack any tobacco than to pay the prices
the farmers are demanding at the pres
,ent day, that we will keep our money
in the bank and not invest it in tobacco
that we know and realize is not worth
the money asked for it. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
New England
HARTFORD, CT., Dec.

HARTFORD, IT,, Dec. J., 1917.
The 1921 Broadleaf is practically out
of first hands save for few thousand
cases of low grade tobacco for which
there is little demand in this country.
This tobacco inA all probability will be
taken up shortly for the export trade,
providing growers come to their senses
on the question of price A movement
has begun in 1922 Broadleaf, indepen-
dent growers finding an easy market
for their offerings, but as the percent
age of Broadleaf tobacco held by the
Independents is not very large, the
present movement is not looked upon
as being very important. Prices paid
for the new Broadleaf range from SO to
AZ cents for the better grades
Because of the unfavorable weather
conditions under which the new crop of
Broadleaf and Havana Seed was grown
the, percentage of low grades is very
large 1t is estimated that the amount
of poor tobacco is 80 to 40 per cent. In
good years it is not more than 10 to Is
per cent. LEAF.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15

NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

In response to the push of the ener-
getic sales manager, John Holtan, the
deal clearing the Pool of its low grades
has been eonsummated. The executive
Offices received advance money to bind
the contracts from the five big stem
mers in sufficient amounts to keep the
machinery oiled until the time of deliv-
cry Of the goods comes around. The
total sum advance cash at the disposal
of the Pool out of the deal is placed at
about $25, 600, each purchaser advanc-
/ ing according to the size of the pur-
chase. The pro rata offer to the ''big
five stemmers was SO per cent to p
Lorillard & Co., 18 per cent to each
Liggett & Myers, Bloch Bros. and
Scotten & Dillon; to Reynolds the re-
naming 10 per cent. These figures
were adjusted in the deal, some taking
little more than the allotment offered,
others taking somewhat less, but the
Lorillard Co.. Bloch Bros. and Liggett
& Myers became the largest holders in
the deal with the Lorillard Co. getting
its full share of the allotment and
Bloch Bros. (the Earle Tobacco Co. of
Edgerton) increasing it's lot to Fl per
cent of the total. How many pounds
of stemming out of the entire Pool
holdings each purchaser will receive is
still matter of conjecture, but the
feeling is crystalizing that the Pool
may not be able to deliver 10000, 600
pounds. The contract signed by the
different firms stipulates the prices to
be paid for each type of low grade.
The farmer filters go in at cents, hail
cut and whole crops at 10 cents, and
crop ends with filters out at II cents.
All the tobacco is to be- delivered free
from trash, wet and damage. Each of
the purchasers is to share proportion
ately in the different types as they
| come from the respective growing
! areas. The purchasers have reserved
the privilege of examining the tobacco
on the farms after stripping time, an
| arrangement that was cheerfully ac-
ceded to by the Pool officials. Further
details may be arranged by mutual un-
derstanding when the delivery time
comes around. The fact that the bar
gain is closed practically on the terms
proposed by the Pool managers is the
most important.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
y ***

A successor of G. O. Moen, resigned,
as secretary and treasurer for the Pool
was chosen by the Pool directors in a
meeting last Friday in the person of A.
c. Johnson, banker and mem
ber Of the assembly, from Soldiers
Grove. Mr.. Hoen has served as Office
manager during the weeks past.