davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
MARY SHAW HAS ROLF.
IN NEW PRODUCTION

MEM YORK. Feb. 2j.--'Mrs War
i"u's Profession" by bernard shaw.
las been selected as the next play
which Mary shaw will present in her
season OF lhscn ana shaw repertoire
~ the Tunch and Judy Thcatcr. Re-
hcarsals began with Il cast including
MISS shaw, Everett Buttcrilcld, Ar
thur shaw and Edward Poland.
Miss Shaw first appeared u Mrs.
Warrcn'S Profession" at III. Garrick
Thcatcr in 1905, and subsequently,
played 1t At the Manhattan Thcattr
in 1907. Her last aprcaranc" in The
play was at the Comedy Thcatcr, five
years ago, in association with the
Washington square Players
Tho presentation or Ghosts" now
At the Punch and Juiy Thcatc,, viii
bc limited TO TWO NOR" weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Gloria Caruso Will Be
Raised as an American
IHy United novel


NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-m ac-
c"rdancc with the fondeSt wish Of
her late father. little Gloria Ca
russo. the baby daughter of Eurico
tarus". will he brought up in
America as IN American. in an en-
Nirohment of Americanism.
Mrs. Dorothy benjamin Caruso.
widow OF the great tenor. made
TINS announccment In connection
with the projected concert here to
raise the endowment for the Ca
russo American Memorial Founda-
ton under which there will be "A
yearly scholarship known as the
Gloria curuSo award.
hE standing as sponsor for this
scholarship. Mrs. CaruSo said, the
ilt'le girl Will early in life take AN
interest i'll art and will become
iinpucd with the spirit of helpful
ness and service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
YOU'LL GET RID OF
RLACkNEADS SIRE

There Ia one simple aato and urs way that
never falls 20 get rid OF blnckhaads and that Is
To do this get two ounces Of caionita povde.
nom any drug etore-sprinkio a lttlo on q hot
wet spongc-rub over tho blaekhnads 6riHlIy--
wash tho parts and yon will be surprised how the
blackhehds hayo disappeared Zig black dx
attic blackhead5, no matter whoro they ara
simply dissolve ard disappear. leaving the para
rithout any mark whatever. Blackheads arc
simply II mixture OF dust and dirt and secretions
from tho body that form In tho pores Of tho shin
Pinrhiny aud squeezing only CAUSE Irritation
Wako large pores, and do not get the biackhoads
1Gt after they become hard The caonIte powder
and tho water simply dissolve tho biack heads N
they wash ri.h ont. leaving tho pores frcc and
clean aud In their natural condition Anyone
troubled with these unsightly blemisboe nho,,Id
nsrtainiy try this sim Die method
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

curiosity on part OF the audience.
and so per cent platitudes on part OF
the lecturer. ~ writing man-or
woman-should stick to the pen.
But thee is on" thing | want to
tell YOU
The American customs officials
have become polite
never met with such courtcsv hs-
!orc. 1t WAS almost shocking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

the American wears her clothes bet
ter. She is II little cEotistical. while
the Englishwoman likes to he dom
mated.
But here
it go on talking this way. you
Nh 'hihk that I'm lccturlnE-and
'hhl ~ something never do.
Nhch Il writer tries TO deliver a,
'e''urc' II is usually 80 per cent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
WOULD PUT RELIEF
WORK IN RUSSIA in
AMERICAN HANDS

London.-Sir Benjamin Robertson,
who has just returned from an inves-
tigation of the famine in the Volga
river district Of Russia on behalf of
the combined British relief agencies,
has just reported that all famine
operations in Russia should be placed
under the American relief admins
tration because of its efficiency.
Sir Benjamin is regarded here as
He was British governor of the cen
trail provinces OF India for IS years,
In his report to the British relief. fund
he said:
Nothing should be done to inter
fere with the operations of the Ameri-
can relief administration. Its or
ga%nization is perfect and its work in
the volga kitchens splendid Ny
heartiest congratulations to the A.
r. A!
TT must have absolute right Of way
for is transportation for the next two
months. so that it can rush the food
aud seed grain to the Volga before the
spring thaw and mud makes the roads
impossible. The crop must be
planted at al costs.
IF anything can save Russia from
complete disaster" he continued. "it
will be the 100000 0 gift of corn
now on its way. That gift of corn is
Russia's only hope of life. Child
| feeding alone is not adequate. The
adults must be kept alive to SOW the
fields for this years crop. We cannot
preserve a nation of babies, or the
famine Will be perpetual"
Sir Benjamin said that he never
saw a famine in India that equalled
the present conditions along the
Volga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
New Hope Aroused
In Hearts OF The
People OF Palestine

Jerusalem-New hope has been
aroused in the hearts of the Arabian
people in Palestine by the publication
here of a statement made by the Lon
don Morning Post that the British
government intended to give a new
Interpretation to the Balfour promise
to make Palestine a Jewish home
land.
That declaration has been a thorn
in the flesh of natives of Palestine
who are lighting tooth and nail the
idea of a Jewish Home" in the Holy
Land. Their delegates. have roamed
Europe in an endeavor to influence
public opinion in favor Of Palestine
for the Palestinians.
1t is rumored here that a larger
measure of self-government will be
accorded the Arabs, that they will be
allowed permanent majority in all de-
partments of the government, and
that fat government jobs so far occu-
pied by Englishmen will be opened to
them.
Toward all such concessions the at
titude of the Arabs seems to be:
Good as far as it goes, but we
want more. We want to see the
Jews out Of Palestine"
That dissatisfaction with the pres
a. poiAIACAA SlluoIAoA Is widespread IL
evident. Both Zionists and Arabs are
complaining bitterly in their respec-
tive press that what they call the
double, faced policy adopted by the
administration has put the greatest
obstacles in the way Of the country's
development.
Haerts. a Zionist daily, is openly
demanding the recall of Mr.. Storrs,
governor of the Jerusalem district for
his pro-Arabism. while Falastin, an
Arab daily, declaFes that the British
governments "pro-Zionism policy" is
allowing soc, 600 people to be sacri-
feed on the altar of Jewish capital
ism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Anthracite. Miners toPre-
sent Demands a !, For oRer
Cent Increase.

= -@aEEr- - E.-f[H HsA M xt4SI 9tEsL..
New York; March 8 scale
of the ,sgnthracitefy .9Rnine
workers met here today to- perfect
plans for 9 joint conference .wishsrep-
resentatives OF the operators on We'd
nesday. The demands to be present
ed to the operators were formulated,
at a convention insIJanuaryt. IS % .
The miners will ask that the con-
tract wage scale be Increased 70 per
cent andsthat all menspatds by the day
be given a~n,increases of one dOllar a
day. Atstandard check-offtsystem will
be asked and ia straight eight hour
day underground. for hsdezday Ia
bor..s S :s;A y
The scale committee is underline
:structions. from the convention. to
perfect arrangements providing for
q suspension of mining. On April 1, in
Il en even ns that no s sa~.isf s - as re-,
date 49, ~ E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
207 WILL ATTEND
LEAGUE CONVENTION

Fargo, n. D.. March 13.-There will
be 207 accredited delegates in the
Nonpartisan league state convention
that will be held in Fargo on March
%. it was announced today. The call
for the convention provides that each
county shall have delegate at
large, and one for each unit of 500
votes or major fraction thereof cast
for ~gpvernorSin the last election.
County league conventions in which
the state delegates will be named. and
in which legislative candidates will
be nominated, take place on March 16.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Foreclosure On Mine Z,
At Zap Is Halted

Zap, N. D.. March ia chattel
mortgage proceeding instituted by a
Bismarck bank to secure mining ma
chinery of the Lucky Strike Mining
company plant here. was forsestalled
by an injunction restraining the sale,
secured by Receiver P. J. Cahill.
The Lucky Strike mine recently
was placed in the hands of a receiver
upon application of stockholders.
TIL liabilities are $lS0,000 with as
sets consisting only Of the mining
property.
Allegedly ruinous wage scales at
war time rates paid by the mine to
employees were responsible for the
failure of the company, it was said.
and these have been a%bregated under
the receivership, the courts holding
the contracts do not descend to the
receiver from the ipsolvent company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Natural Gas Crisis
Is Facing Kentucky

Frankfort, Ky.-Kentucky faces a
crisis in the production Of natural
gas both because of the limitation of
her WI gas fields and because Of the
out-of-the-state supply being cut
Town. according to DR.. Willard Rouse
Jillson, director of the Kentucky
Geological Survey. who has just COM
pleted a book on the oil and gas re-
sources Of Kentucky. The state is
now producing only one-fourth of the
amount of natural gas she is consum-
ing and it will not be long beforeN she
will be-called upon to produce more
owing to reduction of the supplies
from Ohio and West Virginia.
In b natural gas problem the
necessity for immediate conservation
is perhaps more wildly apparent
than in any of the other mineral re-
sources. This is particularly true of
the gas reserves of Kentucky. The
really serious situation which had de-
veloped in West Virginia, Ohio, and
pennsylvania may be delayed in Ken
lucky il effective preservation meas
ures are introduced at once. The
matter, is urgent. AS in all regional
problems of natural resource conser-
walton, the actual cooperation of the
individual producer and consumer,
as we'll as that Of the conservation.
erecting agent, will be required if the
best results are to be obtained" says
DR.. Jillson in the preface to his vol.
ume.
EH 49, a-. '+-. Hs s-. log : 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

LIKED. business herr by a recent meeting orlE auon of a larry circuit and the pur-
1 'aae dssy )f apf se =. x~ T ashs dns o'T Tse ersan in s sninas ef n a pu 4e.st. Of horooshors
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
SIXTEEN INJURED !
, WHEN TRAIN COACH
JUMPS OFF TRACK

Atlanta. Ca, March 1S.-All q the
.16 persons injured in the derailment
ingham and Atlantic passenger coach
of a train en- route to Fitzgerald at
Camp Creek early Sunday were pro-
nounced out Of danger today and ar
r~angements were being completed for
burial OF the eve persons killed. :
The coach was ent crashing from
a trestle into the shallow creek so
feet below, all Of the killed meeting
instant death. A broken wheel caused
the wreck, road officials said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

E--#LS S.HIst--s.HG ME+EkE .@.EAgrat
But in addition .to the value that il
IN the SPECIALIST, there stand.
behind i, an organization whose r.
sources andpermanence are assur-
ances Of continued service to the
car owner and Of protection: to him
notlonlyitoday and tomorrow but
in the years 70 come.
For 70 years. studebaker has be9n'
building high quality vehicles and
selling them at fair prices,
There are many reasons in addition
70 the unquestioned intrinsic value
of the sPEclAAL,-sK why il should
be your motor car choice. You ale
urged e inspect this car NOV.
~ ~ III LE- 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
STANTON NAN ARRESTED.

Bismarck, N. D., March 13.-Gott-
lieb Burch OF Stanton has been ar
rested on a charge Of by O.. T.
Haakenson. assistant state fire
marshal. Burch Is charged with
burning his building in Stanton. A
hearing will be held March 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Manager Walter Doheny. of the
Grand Forks roller mills. designs the
'McCor1nick's Best" flour shall be
known wherever wheat bread is in
demand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Setback Expected.

London, March 13.-It is believed
in official circles, a message states,
that there will continue to be small
setbacks. such as the loss of isplated
posts. but as regards the general re-
suit, little doubt is felt.
Heavy casualties have been in
ficted upon the revolutionaries, in adj
dition to the capture TO more than
200 of them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
GOV. FORCES
MAKE GAINS
ms. AFRICA
Official Statement Reports
1900 Revolutionists
Captured.
tBy rhe Associated Press.)

Pretoria Union of South Africa,
March 13.-Governrnent forces are
proceeding with great success against
the revolutionists, according to a n of
fetal communique issued today. The
statement says:
The total number of prisoners
taken in the operations in the central
area is 1900. Our forces occupied
with but slight casualties the high
ground around West CGnc.
I'm the eastern area Major General
VanGeventer's troops forced the revo-
1utionaries to retire into Benoni. In
the western area our forces reached
Krugersdorp (22 miles northwest of
Johannesburg) and are now pushing
eastward. We have occupied Riet-
fontein in British Bechuanaland.)"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

City Scavenger John Roe has re-
turned from the woods; where he
spent the winter and grew as fat as
a polar bear On seals. WI
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04
CITY COUNCIL MET
TRANSACTED MATTERS

All members of the city execu-
tive board met at the council rooms
last evening and transacted first-of-
the-month affairs. Ordinance No.
IT, regulating certain forms of
motor vehicle traffic within the
corporate limits of the city was
passed and appears on another page
of this issue. Ordinance No. 18
was introduced and will be up for
final passage at the next regular
meeting of the council. This pro-
posed local law will COMPEL all
householders whose property lines
are not further away from sewer
mains than seventy-five feet to
make connections and secure mod
ern sewage disposal facilities as a
matter of safeguarding the public
health.
Informal discussion of different
subjects was INDUCED, including the
matter of seeking the routing of
the Victory highway directly through
the business district in this city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04
COMMENT ON "THE CONFLICT"
BY LEADING FILM CRITIC

1t has been a long time since
Universal presented to the picture
going public such strong picture
featuring Pricilla Dean. It is also
regular treat. There is SO much
thrilling action in it that minutes
appear as seconds. There is also
abundant human interest in it.
1t is a melodrama, unfolding in
large lumber country, showing
the heroine as having left the city
to go to live with her uncle, ac-
cording to the terms of her fathers
will, at the penalty of losing her
inheritance. There in the lumber
country she finds her uncle, a mean
old man, completely under the DOM
ination of his housewife. Accidently
she learns the motive which had
caused her uncle to be placed un-
der the power of the housewife.
she overheard that, years before,
her uncle, though married, had had
child by her, and that he asked
her to murder the child so that he
might not be disgraced. Though
the housewife had not murdered the
child, yet she made him believe she
did, thus placing him under COM
plete control. The heroine falls
in love with a young man, hero.
Her uncle's men abduct and hide
the hero, SO that he might not be
able to fulfill the terms of his
lumber land option and thus lose it.
But the heroine defeats their plans
by taking control during the hero's
absence and fulfilling the terms of
the option. Toward the end, she
brings about the marriage of her
uncle to the housewife, thus giving
to their son, who is alive, a name.
Hero and heroine also become unit
ed.
The lumber country scenery
forming the background of the
scenes, is extremely beautiful.
"The Conflict" should appeal to
all those who love virile melodramas
and can be seen at the American
Theatre tonight and tomorrow night
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04
SULPHUR NINE TO
YIELD ITS WEALTH.
Pipe Line to Serve Mine With
Domestic Supply of Water Will
be Installed and Miners
to be Put to Work

The Sulphur mine at Sulphur,
So miles west of this city, Is to
be worked on larger scale than
ever throughout the present season,
according to Judge ]. A. Langwith,
one of the principal owners of the
property. Recently the domestic
water supply serving the habitations
at the mine was interferred with
and General Manager A. j. Crowley
is planning the building of line,
three miles in length, to take the
place of the one found made
quate to existing needs. A carload
of pipe has been ordered by Mr..
Crowley and upon its arrival it
will be laid in the ground at .
depth that will make freezing inn
possible during the cold periods.
The outlook for the production
of the sulphur mine is very bright,
according to Judge Langwith, who
discussed the mine plans yesterday.
A force of about fifteen men is to
be put to work Immediately fol-
lowing the completion Of the water
system and sulphur will be mined
on a larger scale than T % r
years. The demand justifies the
renewed activities. A carload Of
the sulphur was recently dispatched
to Fallon, after being treated with
bacteria and ground to the last
degree of fineness. Other shipments
will find their way to the New
lands project farming districts where
the sulphur is used in connection
with agricultural effort. It il
especially efficacious in ridding
farm lands of pests which detract
from the value of crops, being
sought at this time for its salu-
tory effect on the ground infested
with potato eel worm, about which
California people perennially raise
a hue and cry, and which every
SO often forms the basis of ban
against Nevada spuds.
The sulphur also has valuable
soil fertilization qualities, being
ESPECIALLY desired in the development
of raw desert soils and when
treated with certain bacteria be-
comes pure nitrogen. Judge Lang
with can visualize the time when
farming districts throughout the en-
tire intermountain area will make
heavy demands on the sulphur mine,
which is accounted an enterprise
that will return a vast amount Of
wealth to Humboldt county. The
known tonnage of sulphur ores IL
immense and recent expert investi-
cation has given rise to the opinion
that underlying the sulphur in evil
dence at this time are much greater
bodies of the product that is Of
a purity in excess of the pro-
duction turned off at the present
time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04
VICTORY HIGHWAY
ROUTE TO Be FIXED
Winnemuccans to Know Soon De-
cision of Authorities as to
Highways Course In This
Vicinity

It will not be long until the
people Of Winnemucca will have
the decision of the Victory Highway
building authorities relative to the
route that will be followed in this
vicinity. Business men and people
generally here take consider
able pride in community accom-
plishment as represented in this city
and naturally desire the fixing of
the route through here. It is argued
that the slight addition to distance
that would result over the air line
as compared to the slight detour
through Winnemucca would be more
than compensated by the conven-
fences offered the traveller.
The city authorities are fully
alive to the Importance of the SUBJ
ject and propose to further i'm
prove the municipal auto camp
grounds and eventually offer every
convenience to those who travel
overland in their own cars. Fully
one-half of this class are people
seeking homes and the experiences
of western communities during late
years is that the wide awake city
that pays a due difference to this
class receives the biggest quota of
the new people.
According to County Surveyor
R. E. Tilden who has charge of a
crew of men engaged in running
lines east from this city to the
Pershing county line, three tentative
routes have been fixed. One would
enter Winnemucca from the west
via Third street, another by way
of Sixth street while the third
route through the unimproved ter
ritory in the eastern part of the
city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04
SOLD SHEEP AND WILL
LOCATE AT McDERMITT

Frank Condau, former Jungo
sheepman, who recently disposed
of his band of more than 1000
head of sheep to Raymon Montero,
of Leonard Creek, is spending a
few days in this city, preparatory
to locating in the McDermitt neigh
borhood. He is one of the capable
young sheepmen of the county and
plans to re-engage in thet activities
involved in raising this class of
stock at such time as it may seem
propitious to do so..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04
EPISCOPAL FOLK
ASSUMED DEBTS
Rev. s. }. Talbot Made Pool An
nouncement in Sunday Morn
ing Service and Will Dis
charge Debts

Rev. ]. s. Talbot, vicar in charge
of the Winnemucca Episcopal
church, made the announcement
at services Sunday morning that
it had been decided by the men,
bers of his congregation to as
sumo the undischarged debts arising
through the building of the SWIM
ming pool on the church lot on
Lay street and that the general
public of this city would not be
asked to participate in the liqui-
dation that will be attempted soon.
The members of the Episcopal con-
gregation propose to go ahead and
clear up all obligations, inasmuch
as it is deemed that the church
inaugurated theenterprise and has a
distinct moral obligation to fulfill
as q result.
1t was asserted by Rev. Talbot
Sunday morning that the swimming
pool is to be further improved in
advance Of the swimming season in
order that the children of the COM
munity may have their aquatic
sports under ideal conditions and
the people of the community are
to be asked to help mature the
pool improvements following the
completion Of the debt liquidation
Winnemucca business men who
are interested in seeing children
surrounded with conditions of
safety will undoubtedly lend a hand
to the enterprise renewed by Rev.
Talbot and see to it that his aims
to keep boys out Of the dangerous
Humboldt river will go for naught.
The church authorities emphasize
the fact that they are more OF
less reluctant to assume the re-
sponsibility thrust upon them but
propose to make the best of a bad
situation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04
LEGION BOYS TO GIVE
SMOKER TOMORROW NIGHT

The members Of Vernon Robins
Post, American Legion, will give a
smoker tomorrow evening and con-
siderable preliminary effort is be-
ing Tended to make the occasion
entirely successful. 1t is plan
ned by the post membership to
give a number of like social events
throughout the near future and in
vite guests and special speakers to
participate in the activities. The ex-
service men Of this community in
clude many of the most substantial
and representative people of the
community and laudable undertake
ings, intended to advance the best
interests Of Winnemucca, are to be
set afoot in the future.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

Given Shower
Miss Ethel Peterman, popular
bookkeeper at the Winnemucca Bell
Company offices, was the motif at
shower" rendered her by num-
erous friends last evening, the So
cial event being held at the w. A..
Springer home. This honor was ac-
corded Miss Peterman in honor of
her approaching marriage to How
ard Eske, prominent young Carson
man, who formerly resided in this
city and was connected with the
Silver State Chemical Company. At
the present time the fortunate
young man is engaged with his ia
ther in the development Of promis-
ing mining property on the Com
stock.