davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Members of the National Farm
ers' Association holding confer
ence in Washington, call on Secre-
tary of Agriculture Meredith at the
Department of Agriculture.
by Inl"rnu i"nal Film Service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23

Pass the salt ~ pepper! And
tia butter. Sprinkis % The 50
sonsnx thick and 1T ths s0o1y yel-
low grease msandsr down the sides
Of your mouth while your feeth
sink into one d the finest. most
dslectable. sweetest. most appstiS-
ing. most delicious vegetable you
ever txsted.
That IL the way Rock Island
growers quality the 1920 brand Of
sweet corn. The corn IL not only
the best. but the most plentiful.
In years.
The sweet corn market was
opened for the local supply last
Saturday. although corn was being
shipped in previous to that time.
During the week there has been =
steadily increasing demand for It 1T
local stores, and merchants are
able to sell all that they can SUP
ply.
Proprietors Of the larger con-
Germs say that they sell on an aver
age OF so dozen ears every day.
The present price Is 80 tcents .
dozen. This has been the price
throughout the past week, but It Is
believed that there will be drop
Of several cents later In the sea
son.
Cauliflower, eggplant and other
vegetables of the later summer are
now also big sellers on the market
All vegetables OF the local supply,
although maturing late. have been
OF unusually fine quality, and the
! supply has been adequate, accord
ing to the grOcerS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23


New York-when Miss Dorothy Dalton
the beautiful actress who was selected for
the leading role in that mammoth New
York prooacnon. -Aphrodie" was ques-
SUCCESS. she unhesiIating, y said Ny COM
piexion. When asked further details she
explained; Everyone of my friends always
rayed about the texture anu co.orIug of my
skin. and l have no doubt but that my
1irst engagement was matt possfbi e
through the reputation | ha,4 acquired fer
beautiful comp,ex,on d anagers are like
ordinary mortals. they admire q beautiful
skin as much Dis anyone. and III selecting
their casts they naturally prefer those
whose complexiuns are attractive. / think
the best asset any girl CT woman can have
Is beautiful SKIN and comp exon. 1t is
easy TO have this II one vii spend only a
Attie time in taking care of the skin A
glrl may have irregular features. out If
she possesses a beautiful comp exon she
viii attract attention anywhere. / am al
ways glad 10 tell any glri or woman lust
how she may possess skin ike mine
Here Is the rtclpe. Night and nornIng
cleanse the skin FIRST with warm water.
then Apply a good cod cream tl.iska cod
cream / have found to be the best after
nlassuaging 1t into the skin take of the ~
perBous cream win d soft 9th Then
before going out during the day or even
, Ing Apply Der~il.o. a SLAP g tol ct prep
aratlon which can be purcnasssd al the
toilet counter of any np-to-Gau drug or
. department store. The frs. application OF
| this wonderful Derwiilo will astonish you
Il imparts instant beauty to the skin and
makes rosy-Shats 000plexioo - every
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23
ElEL FOR
! | MADE


IeCsrdlsss Of the number Of
lliiig permits issued during the
- wpsk outnumbering those Of
psisk previous three to one the
~ III estimates for new work
tvsra further slump in building
Z pralious.
y lasglector Johs Lindros issued
n pefmits duriE. ne last week for
antk estimsted TO cost $2.34S.
During the previous week only i've
permits we're issued. but the esti-
s1aAtee totaled $3.50.
New building operations can
ENell De said to be ct startling
l0u ebb. Unless there is big in
CREASE in operations this fall the
pear 1920 will show a sorry con-
:lslst 10 the record hung up in 1919.
Il OF the permits itsued last week
sthrqe were for temporary dwell
siugs, five for porches, four for
garages, two for sheds and one
f6r repairs on a dwelling and
I1tecting q porch.
List of Permits.
Ross Fuller, self, lS12 Forty
second street, porch ......$ 81
u. &. Rodewig, self, 1919
Twentieth avenue. garage. zoe
William Carter, self, Twenty
flr,Dt avenue and Thirty
fourth street, temporary
dwelling ........... 25(
Oscar De Schinkel, self. 1015
Twelfth avenue temporary
dwelling .............. 40t
G. Sisco. for Carr Cullopp.
TIA Ninth avenue, porch. 2l'
C. Sisco, for H. Blomquist,
1903 Third street, porch. Fl.
p. e Nelson. self. 80S Forty
second street. porch ...... 10l
Edward Suess. self, 1926
Sixth avenue, temporary
dwelling .... Y
Carl Bartell, self. 154S Forty
fourth street, garage ...... TO-
Joseph p. Kelly. self. 1884
Fifth avenue. garage ...... Is
b.. e. Barthel. self. AIT
Seventh avenue. shed 49,. 1
p w. Clusky, self, 606 Forty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23
Summer Underwear
Tom Wye Bathing Suits

Now selling at special reductions Most practc
in all wool and worsted yarn in best plain colors
bnation stripes, $3.50 mems suits for Sc. Al
bathing suits from 81 so to SIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23

ny DALTON
one will talk about it, find 1t e1ceNe"'
for my complexion as it protects my sAA'
in all kinds of weather. That's WY
prefer it to all other toilet prepafauon,..
and am never without it, Now that sho
sleeves are IN vogue you vii! want oeaas
full hands and arms There rs ho'ihay3
like DersilIo for this purpose. MANY u
my professional friends to WHOM hs,s
recommended Derwilio Use II IN peie
ence to all other face powders or va.
iers." just try 1t once before going 70 -
theatre. dances, parties or AL aIDiir"S ~
call and note the favorable coHimehts "
your friends. Derwiilo instantly pu.
llte-like tint on your cheeks when -
detection. IL takes the place OF laer va
der and stays on until you WASH II !,
Perspiration does not affect II nor va .bs
rub on on clothing, il also pTe'e"' A..
nose and face from shining. II "91r
ful for a dark. saliow. Sigh, SKIN. - -
heads. coarse pores. f.y skin. frec"ss
tan and Tor the instant beauty 1t iipPp :.
Over 800 900 girls and women are u'lhs J.
It's aoso uteiy harm ess TO the most 80 vi
tive skim just try II once and 5ou IN
need no further argument TO convince
that there is nothing 'laSt as sooI
better or '-lust bse 1t lnsist
Deruiiio. then you Will not he ois''
pointed
!, hOTE--Dru and department SLOT
ever where set Dcrwilio with the gusEas,
tee uhat II you don't like II you gel -
money sbach. II Is The nne beauhhtI u.
fyes satisfaction al al seasons Oh =.
year. You can secure il At all toilet go 80.
ters In this city and u J. 4. bsosss
J and 4. J. Reiss drug ssoreA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23

first street. porch ........
J. Young, self, 1405 Thirty
third street, wagon shed ;.
J. z. Lehman. for Mathilda
DeSmet. 1907 Fourth ave-
nue., repair dwelling and
erect porch ....
]. ]. Beaver, self, 1920 Four
teenth avenue. garage -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
TRUCK SHOW JAN. 8 TO s.

Theodore d. Pratt and his staff have
about completed plans for the New York
Highway Transportation Show. which
will be held at the Twelfth Regiment
Armory, Jan. 8 to 8, inclusive. The
exhibition will be under the auspices of
the Motor Truck Association OF America
and has for Its purpose the further
demonstration, both through discussion
and display. of the necessity for a ma
tional highway system to support general
and economic use of the motor truck. and
to further educate the general public
in the economic advantages In the en-
ployment of the motor truck as means
of transport.
The exhibits will consist OF trucks.
trailers. accessories. special educational
exhibits. including possible exhibits by
the army. navy. Department Of the In
terror, bureau OF economies. continuous
tabieau Of transportation In all lands !;
model terminal. model traffic control. and
the evolution OF transportation.
There will be number Of special days.
Tuesday will be Army Day; Wednesday,
Motor Accident and Prevention Day:
Thursday, Highway Transportation Day !;
Friday. Farmers Day: Saturday. Motor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
IMPORTANCE OF
THE DIFFERENYIAL
Expert Explains q Part of
Mechanism Not Very Well
Known.
BY III. CLIFFORD BROKAw.
West Side p. n. @. A. Automobile
Schools.

What do you know about tho whiffie-
tree on your car? Ever hear of such q
part2 BE sure that there Is one, Just as
surely as on any two horse vehicle you
ever saw.
Remember that the whIffietreo was on
the rear end of the wagon pole and one
horse was attached TO each end of the
whiiiletree. This was to make sure that
neither of them could loaf on the Job.
and that Is exactly what the whifnetree
10 for on Your car-to make sure that
neither of tho rear wheels takes undue
advantage Of the othsr
The osh-r name Cor the whihietrec is
the di~erenttai. and II 10 located In q
hou~irg In tho centre OF the Fear axle.
It Is one OF tho most Ingenious devices
on the car and somebody extended a
tremendous amount of gray matter In
thinking II out II you have never seen
one II Is worth all tho trouble and mess
involved In taking Off the housing cover.
cleaning 1t out and refilling with fresh
lubricant. You viii And q combination
OF six or seven gear wheels, one OF which
Is attached to the drive shaft. lraparting
motion to all the others and driving the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
SOME MOTOR TRIPS
HALF WAY SOUTH
Interesting Routes Are Out
lined to Points Down Vir-
ginia Way.

With the fast advancing year. the
main direction OF automobile touring
naturally turns more to the South. where
autumn fingers for several weeks longer
than in the Northern States. Already
the main travelled highways leading to
Virginia. tho CarollnaS. Georgia and
Florida are being travelled by moro cars
than have ever before headed in that
direction al this time of the year. Many
their owners arc planning TO spend a
considerable part or all OF the winter in
those States.
Motorists with more limited time and
desiring a tour of medium length. with
change Of climate, will find that sec
ton OF Western Virginia broadly known
as the Shenandoah Valley a very pictu-
rescue interesting and historic country.
One may plan a return trip TO Win
chester Staunton. Natural Bridge. or
oven to the famous SPRING. district
In the mountains west of Stanton. with
about the same mileage as would be re-
quired for one way tour TO Florida.
Going and coming this route traverses
much OF the country crossed and re-
crossed by the Blue and the GRAY during
the stirring days OF tho civil war
Echoes Of the names and the deeds of
Gen, Robert e. Lee. Cen Phil Sheri-
dan, "Stonewall" Jackson and others
will DC heard by the tourists. and fire.
quent landmarks along the way survive
from that era.
Since the Improvement OF tho direct
route between Washington. ID. c.: Fred
erieAsburg and Richmond, Va. the
longer way through the Shenandoah
Valley has been less used as part Of
truck line between the North and the
South. Tourists are now going there. ae-
cording to the touring bureau of the
American Automobile Association, sol
Fifth avenue. more for its own interest
and attractions, or en- route TO that
section OF Western Virginia between the
famous Piedmont region and the Ale
ghany Mountains which Includes the
Hot, White Sulphur, Warm. Bath Alum
and other springs. Around these have
grown up either cons derable resorts or
great hotels. sometimes both. and motor
tourists looking for places "out OF the
beaten paths will find them interesting
From New York the best selection OF
roads OF the present time Is through
Philadelphia Gettysburg aud Frederick
TO Hagerstown. Md, tina pr ncipal pom,
from which one ordinarily starts the ac-
tual valley" trip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

on the end OF the driving shaft which
meshes with II are NOT generally con-
sid cred as part Of the differential itself.
but are known rather as tho final
drive" II would be impossible to drive
the rear wheels at the engine speed, or
even al the reduction made by the trans
mission gear. on anything but a per-
fectly level road With a heavy load
or In climbing q Hill the engine would
stall quickly, but by reducing the speed
OF the axles leverage is obtained which
will move the heavy load or enable the
car to climb q hill easily, Therefore n
there are ten teeth on the gear attached
to the driving shaft there may be nifty
teeth on the ring gear with which Il
u,eshes 80 that there would be a speed
reduction, of Eve TO one and q corre-
spending .hcrease IN leverage.
Increased power for moving heavy
loads or for hill climbing Is obtained by
increasing the ratio between these gears
Racing cars. travelling only on the level.
may have ratio as low as two 70 one
or three to one, because there Is little
load carrying capacity needed. and this
may be sacrificed to speed This and
some other differences are why a racing
car is only good for racing.
The dfferential Is practically fool
proof device 1t works automatically,
but II does require regular lubricat ton
and occasional adjustment To secure
perfect action all the gears should mesh
properly. II the driving gear teeth do
not mesh at the right angle or deep
enough with the teeth OF the ring gear
there will be play and a consequent
wear and possibly hum-which some
times is nice little song--and IN time
the necessity for new gears II the
teeth mesh too tightly there IL wear Of
another sort. bu' equally destructive.
&c he teeth My be Clipped off or
other damage result
An adjustment Is usually provided at
tho rear end OF the drive shaft for cor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

recting every evil. but II is usually best
to have the adjusting done at repair
shop There should be practically no
wear on the pinion gears. since they are
not revolving except when turning
curve. Going straightaway the whole
dfferential assembly revolves as one
piece. actuated by the gear OF the drive
shaft
The principal care that the differential
needs Is fabrication OF the proper quality
and character The car instruction book
gives the manufacturers advice as to
the best lubricant. and presumably he
knows what he Is talking about The
instruction In most cases 10 TO keep the
housing a little less than half full OF
very heavy oil In q few cases grease
Is recommended. but u must be light
grease TO have any value as a lubricant
Many differential housings are provided
with q drain plug. placed so that the
proper amount OF lubricant may be de-
termlned and any excess viii drain on
when the plug is removed II the case
Is too full the oil may run through the
| axle housings. get on the brakes and
cause them to slip. The diffeyential
should be inspected every 500 miles and
lubricant added If needed. Every 5000
| miles the case should be drained, thor
oughly cleaned out with kerosene and
have entirely new lubricant. II should
be kept perfectly tight Otherwise the
lubricant will leak out and, besides
wasting will drip on the pavement. to
get on other folks tires. clothing &C.
Ana. OF course, the oil on the pavement
won't iubrlcate many gears.
II will be apparent that this very
necessary and useful device does not
require a lot OF attention As ] said II
Is practically foolproof. but every owner
should understand ITS construction and
operation learn ITS needs and how to
keen II working properly. and like most
other parts OF The car, a small amount
OF care saves an awful lot OF swear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

car. II engages q large ring gear at
tached to q housing OF cage which con-
tains the differential gears proper. There
Is a smaller bevelled gear on the end OF
each axle shaft the rear axle being
divided at this point Between these
gears are set four pinion gears which
revolve when the two halves OF the axle
go In different directions or at varying
speeds. The wheels do have TO go at DIFF
fereht speeds In running. Most drivers
understand that in turning a corner the
outer wheel travels q considerable dis
lance further than the inside whel be-
cause 70 must traverse Q much larger
arc Of circle. The same effect 20 like
wise true when one wheel goes over q
bump In the road To get the wheels 70
travel at the same speed on q straight
away and yet go at different speeds on a
curve was a real problem, and II you
viii inspect the differentiai you will take
your hat OF TO the man who solved II.
While you are 81 the inspection Jack
up both rear wheo set the gear shift
in hrst speed and turn one of the
wheels by hand. will observe that
the other wheel go in the opposite
direction. because ne pinion gears give
re.verse motion. With gear shift IN
neutral and clutch released either OF
the wheels may be moved while the
other 10 held STILL but with gears and
clutch engaged. cranking the engine over
by hand. Il viii be observed that both
wheels cannot DO held at the same time,
and that when holding one the other
goes ahead twice a. fast
In some difrerentisis there are three
pinions instead OF four. which is til.
usual number. One would give the same
alton. the others are for added strength
These pinions are mounts pom what is
called spider. To keep them In po-
sitton and work simultaneously the
spider is fastened In and must revolve
with the housing. The large ring gear
on tho housing and tho grnaiIar geor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

minimizing OF the number OF accidents
caused by careless drivers and the lack
Of knowledge on the part OF the public
Of traffic regulations.
Vying with Accident Prevention Day
will be Highway Transportation Day
on which united effort will be made by
tho many organizations interested, who
have advocated the national highway
system. and In all probability steps will
be taken systematically to push the
passage OF the now famous Townsend
bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

and Truck Association Day. All told. II
is expected that this show will be the
most novel. different and spectacular
exhibition that has ever been witnessed
in the New York motor circle. Included
in the programme are series OF contests
Offering valuable prizes to women. These
contests will pertain particularly 10 the
special days on which they will be con-
Quoted.
Accident Prevention Day will be the
hir feature, trafic control now being
carefully studied in all OF the large
cities. and II is the desire Of the Motor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Fairly good sand clay road IL available
to Waycross. but from this point on into
Jacksonville the road has been under
construction for some time This prob
ably provides the most feasible route 20
Jacksonville. but the motoris, should 20
prepared for a tiresome drive throurn
heavy sand and dirt for at least Atty
miles OF the distance. The dirt stretches
OF course would be extremely bad after
heavy rains.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

Pictorial Resew, SUI 4 Markoi-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

|-hen Lillian Russell took the stump
h. may have seemed a trife plump;
|lt that familiar smile was there,
hose shining orbs. that golden hair {;
|nd signing voters. gray and bald,
be romance OF their youth recalled.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

pastor Of Harrison Street NJ. E.
Church,
Miss Neitie n. Newsome. OF Marcus
Hook, Pa, and Ermon oliver. Of This
city. on Wednesday, october 20.
Miss Mary Ethel Bcale. OF Booth
wyn. pa, and Wilson NJ Talley, OF
Brandywlne hundred on wednesday.
October % After a wedding trip the
young couple will reside on Mr.. Tai
lcys farm at BrandyNine hundred.
-0-O
In many parts OF India elephants
ers Of justice.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS
nALLoMEEN pANcE Ar NEMpoRr

A Halloween costume dance will be
given tomorrow evening In the Ma
sonic Hall, Newport. under direction
AZ Charles Long. Decorations Will be
many and elaborate Music will be
furnished by the Dixie Land Jazz Band
orchestra.
Prizes VIII be awarded as follows:
Best costume. best In cake walk, most
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
DOUGHERTY-ANTHONY.

Miss Eva Irene Doughcrty, 503 West
sixth stree, and Herman II. Anthony,
4i0 Jefferson sire g. were married
last night in North Baptist Church,
by the Rev Edward 4. Washburn.
The maid OF honor was Mrs. Mary
Ingram. George Dougherty was best
man. After a wedding trip TO Wash
ingtOn. d. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Will live at 503 West Sixth street.
WEDDINGS At HARRISON STREET.
The following couples have been
married by the Rev. w. r. Habharl.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
Many TREATED
AT CHURCH CLINIC

81 Paurs Osieopsihio Clinic re-
'1med IT'S activities last night under
bvorable auspices. Dr. Arthur Pat-
6rson and nr. George +. Mason were
|leased with the number OF persons
,ho came for treatment on the hrst
lieht. indications are that this WORK
I'm assume large proportions during
be next few weeks.
A meeting was held at o'clock
Il The church Of the recently consti-
Ilied clinic committee, which in
|ludes William B. Smith, Jrr J..
frank Davis, Mrs. C.. r.. Gibbons, 7.
4 Hardesty, Mrs. G. l.. Hubbard, a.
n Johnson, Mrs. Moro Mcmillan. John
'IcKnight, Mrs. Edward W. Midlam,
Il W. Mitchell. and Mrs. j. W. Ham
Hon. William B. Smith, Jr, wde
'lectcd chairman and Mrs. Z. W. MID
'lm. secretary and treasurer. John
'lcKnight will be in charge OF the
|perating room tonight. There viii
II a special meeting on next sunday
In this committee 10 elect woman
.b assist Mr. Mcknight.
There will be regular meetings or
be clinic committee every two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
-. .nnrnn,n cnnrl had The

10 Maine supreme court had the
crust
, make a rule that women must
IN ai The polls their ages true
. else not vote November ?. 10,
10 court should know that must
will Sur 49,,
D trouble when addressed to "her.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

hank Roosevelt. The running mate,
kss touring through the Hoosier
Stale,
'yhen suddenly a tire bust
Ind Franklin never even cussed'
'With Cox." he said, then Harding
wrecked,
bet you Coolidge Is the next"
pictorial Review. sth & Market-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
Current NetUS In
Verse and VeuS
Rhymes by Howard Mann
Drawings by r. w. Parks.

Asquiih rose and loudly said
Lloyd George is crazy in The hedu
st leave this trouble all 10 me.
see that ireland is free
nv docs his heart for Trim throD
Is he looking for a iob3
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

youth named Wambsganss carved
his name
lch in the baseball Hall OF Fame;
! grabbed a liner. touched a base
hen. hardly moving from his. place,
! tagged the third man-hip Murray
j unassisied triple play
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

ridiculous costume. funny couple. The
following prizes have been offered:
Two-pound box OF candy from Rey-
nolds q Company; carving set by the
Delaware Hardware Company; fancy
prize from Jorde & Company; cake.
from Mrs. j. r. Parks.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

The shell Of a cocoanut makes su-
perior charcoal
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

To insure their buying fresh eggs,
customers OF a BriNlon, Eng, mer-
chant have them tested before buy
ing.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

FALLS THREE STOmES-LIVES.
DALLAS-EXcep for two or three
mail cuts, A. Stewart. Negro, suffered
90 injury when he fell three stories
from a building under construction
here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

H. N. Jones, Who recently teoama
assistant sales manager Of the
Rock Island Plow company. haa
been called 70 Chicago b. the death
Of his father, Major George N
Jones. Death followed IN abdomi.
nal operation 1t . Chicago hos
pitAl.
Major Jones was born In Hadley
MAss., In 1886. In the Civil war be
fought in the battles Of the VIII
derness, Antietam. Gettysburg and
the Shenandoah Valley campaign