davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-05
lT1TILES10RlEs l1I
%rBEDTInE
Crafty Reddy Fox,
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
OF crafty people pray beware:
You'll seldom And them playing 1al

To have seen and heard Reddy FOX
when he made his first call on Johnny
Chuck at his new home you would
have thought Reddy the best friend
Johnny Chuck had. Reddy took care
not to go near enough to alarm
Johnny He sat down a short dis
tance away and said all the pleasant
things he could think Of. Reddy mas
very smooth tongue. He admlreu
Johnny's new home. He told Johnny
how pleasant it was down there on
the Green Meadows and how glad
he was that Johnny had moved down
there.
When he told Johnny this he told
the truth, something that Reddy Fox
does not always tell. He was glad.
Yes. indeed. Reddy was very glad.
But he didn't tell Johnny Chuck why
he was glad. He was glad because he
hoped that sooner or later he would
be able to catch Johnny or Polly.
After he had said all the nice things
he could think Of Reddy bade Johnny
goodbye and trotted away in the di-
time Johnny had sat bolt upright on
his doorstep. He had been ready to
plunge down into his new house the
instant Reddy came near enough to
and that is why he had taken care
not to come too near. You see, Reddy
Fox is very. very crafty. A crafty
person is one who is sly, and smart
in sly way.
AS he trotted to his own home in
the Old Pasture Reddy Fox was doing
a lot OF planning. Il must take the
greatest care, thought he, mot to
90 the least little thing to frighten
tommy Chuck. ] must make him
think that / am his friend. I'll pay
hlm a call every day until he gets
80 that he IS not suspicious. Tonight,
a1ter Johnny has gone to bed, I'll run
over there and have a better look at
that new home. 1t is possible that 1
can dig him out. II I can. why of course
l will not have to waste any time max
ing calls and being polite. I hope Old
Man Coyote will not discover Johnny
Chuck's new home"
Late that very night. when the stars
were twinkling in the sky and Johnny
and Polly Chuck were curled up fast
asleep down in their new home, Reddy
known to them. He took the greatest
care to make no noise He took care
to leave no footprint on Johnny Chuck s
doorstep. He sat down just to one
side and studied Johnny Chuck's door
way. After a little he sighed Softly. II
was a sigh of disa ppointment.
IT'S of no use to try to dig them
out" muttered Reddy johnny is
cleverer than I thought him. He has
made that doorway between those
big stones SO that it cannot be made
any larger. and it is too small for me-
to get in. 1 have got to catch him
outside"
Then Reddy softly trotted all around
Evening star., 1920-04-05
YOUR HOME AND YOU.
Beauty Boxes.

The tendency to make clean the
outside of the platter" is as strong
in home max ing as it is in huma n
nature. The writer knows sad score
of women whose rooms are charming
in their orderlness and decorative
scheme. but whose closets are a cha :
otic tumble OF clothes and shoes. and
torn underwear. suit boxes and hat
boxes. and all the cast-of unsightli-
ness that is quickly excluded from
the room.
Beauty in the closets as we'll as
outside of them is as essential as
beauty of mind instead of mere beauty
of body. Have you ever known a
more exquisite sense of satisfaction
than comes just after you have dug
out the corners of your closet or your
bureau drawers?
II spent one whole week making
my closet so beautiful that when l
opened the door on it it was like look
ing into a beautifully arranged shop
Evening star., 1920-04-05

could never imagine the owner Of its
contents paving around for a petit
coat here or a sweater there. nor
could you fancy her muttering
where in the world is the mate to
this pump"
Beauty in hidden places! Often In
the great cities of Europe l have
looked through a grim stone entrance
flush with the street and seen hidden
inside a ravishing gRrden-made not
to be seen by the passerby. but to be
enjoyed by the owner. Let's have
hidden beauty in our homes.
Copyright. l920)
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Of7ntereSf SffOWOn1e11
OSTRICH FEATHERS ON HATS.
by ANNE RITrTENHOUSE.

If the milliners can persuade women
that hats are more constantly worn in
spring and summer than in winter
they will feel repaid for the effort
made to supply enough head coverings
to equip the army of all the allies.
Such a frantic desire to create vari-
ETY. to indulge caprice. to think of
new colors: to twist and torture the
few feathers available. has marked
the season that the public has felt
hind the work.
Nothing really more drastic or COM
pellinS was in the background than
Evening star., 1920-04-05

and studied, and studied, and studied
the ground until he had fixed in his
mind every bush and little tree and
bunch of grass. When at last he was
satisfied he trotted off to hunt for
Meadow Mice. Til do just as I plan
ned this morning" said he. I'll visit
Johnny every morning until he no
Evening star., 1920-04-05

AS HE TROTTED TO HIS OWN
HOME IN THE OLD PASTURE
REDDY FOX WAS DOING A LOT
OF PLANNING.
longer suspects me. Then very early
some morning, before Johnny Is up.
I'll hide just back of his doorway
and when he comes out III eaten nm
Such a good dinner as Johnny Chuck
will make is worth working and wait
ing for"
Copyright, 1920. by T. w. Burgess)
Evening star., 1920-04-05

Some of the African tribes pull
their fingers till the joints crack
as a form of Salutation.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Easier to Remove
Than Conceal Wrinkles

when you try to conceal your wrinkles
with paste made from beans. you deceive
yourself. not me. Let a defect. which
Is possibly but small. appear undisguised
A fault concealed is presumed to be
great"
This little epigram of Martial's sug-
gests the present day tendency to avoid
the use Of cosmetics which can only conceal
or hide facial defects. and to adopt instead
rational means OF removing the same.
For the removal of wrinkles, bagginess
OF cheeks and chin, the saxolite formula
which goes to the foundation of these
troubles. seems to have come into general
use since its virtues became known sew
eral years ago. One ounce Of powdered
saxolite, procurable At any drug store
il dissolved in a half pint witch hazel
skin almost immediatelf e6ectuaiiy
smoothing out wrinkles and drawing I'M
hanging skin or folds.-Advertisemenf,
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-05
GREAT BRITAIN AND
SOVIET RUSSIA SAID
TO BE IN AGREEMENT /

LONDON, Oct. 5.-A CONNER
cial agreement has been reached
between Great Britain and Soviet
Russia, 1t was unofffcially an
nounced by the Morning Post and
Times this morning.
The Times prints what is pur-
ported to be a part of the agree
ment- The Times says the Brit
ish government promises not to
inquire into the source nor to
seize gold securities and COM
modities sent by Russia in pay
ment for goods. Russia recoq-
nizes her liability TO pay for the
goods supplied and services rem
dered tc the pre- revolutionary
government.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-05

the Indians this sprins. He hit .1S<|
last yeak
TRlsrRAM =. trRls, sPEAkEn|
was harm In Hshhss1 CITY. r. Asrst
4 1888 He stastsd plnyins VIII
clebarne IN the Nerta rszss Lsane
in 1906 The Red Sox bought him
from Little Rock in 1908. He was
traded to Cleveland In 1916. Thomas.
Jones and reported cash considers
alton Of $55.o0o From 1s8S until hast
year he never batted under 300. His
1919 average was ESQ. II was that
year he succeeded Lee Foil ~ mani
lager His best year was 1915 when
!, he hit for ;as6. lisplacing Ty Cobb an
the champion batter Of the league.
/ JOHN G. tJ.At'K) GRANEy was
born in st. Thomas. Ont. in 1883. He
started with Fulton in the Empire
State League IN 1906 as a pitcher. The
lcabs drafted him the rext year but
he was released. Cleveland tried
him ont in 1905 ami turned him back.
iwhile with Portland in 1909 his bat
ting won him place MS an outfielder.
He was bought by the lndians the
next wear His best year with the
bat vas in 1911. when he hit .2d9.
/ Last year his average was 234.
/ JOSEPH tSMoKEY lOE) WOOD
was born IN Kansas City, Mo, Oct rs,
Il 1889. lie started With Hutchinson IN
the Western Association in 1907. The
. next year he went To the Red Sox by
| way of the Kansas City American
| Association club. He pitched fol
! them until 1917 when he was sold L
Cleveland, His hard hitting there
, won him the job OF utility outfieldel
and -baseman. He hit .269 ii
. 1918 and s55 last year.
!, ELMER ]. SMITH was born il
Milan. O.. in 1892. His first profes
sionai engagement was with the Kal
4 amazoo club of the Southern Michi
gan League in 1909. He has beel
Q with Cleveland for three years. Hi
r batting average last year was .27S
CHARLES ID. JAMESON was borl
:, in Paterson n. j.. in 1892 He va
, bought from the Athletics last sprin
!, and hit .s53 with Cleveland.
!, WALTER MAILS was born in Sac
, ramento, Cal, in 1896. After an un
successful tryout with Brooklyn
s few years ago he was turned bacl
) He was bought by the Indians fror
:. the Sacramento club of the Pacifi
:, Coast League this summer
GEORGE BURNS was born j
Niles. o., Jan 81. 1893. He starte
" playing with Burlington in the Cen
. trail Association in 1913. He was sol
20 Detroit that year. but was turne
sback to Sioux City. only to be re
~ called the next year. He was sol
= by the Tigers to Philadelphia in 191
The Athletics sold him TO Clevelan
~ this year In 1918 he hit fer .352. III
batting average last year was 296
III JOSEPH SEwELL was born
Titus Ala. in 1899. He played wit
= New Orleans last year and was pun
: chased from that club by the lndiar
this summer He batted 305 IN 19l
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-05

T17 = S - =
born In Pittsburgh, May -. 1884 He /
was signed By the Pirates in 1913. |
but was sent 10 Fort Wayne in the |
Central League. He came back to-
Pittsburgh the next year. He was
traded 10 BROOKLYN IN 1919. His hest
wear was 1918. when he won u and
Inst 3. for 3 nercentaee os .7a4 Last
year he won 10 and lost II. for an
average az 455
/ sSltEnR.aD u o,rxx WAS horn a.
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yn uiau's po'en' nm
1917 and sold him the same year
80 Brooklyn. He batted .24S last We;
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-05
THE MANAGERS

TRISTRAM f. tTRIS) SPEAKER
started his managerial carer by sue
ceeding Lee Fohl when the latter vol
UNFAIRLY relinquished the reins of the
Cleveland club last year. He is now
the only playing manager in the
American League. He was born in
Hubbard City. Tex. April 4. 1883. Af-
ter graduating from Fort Worth Poly.
he began playing with Cleburne in
the North Texas League in 1906 The
Red Sox bought him from little Rock
in the Southern League in 1908. He
played with them until he was traded
to Cleveland for Thomas and Jones
and $4,000 in 1916. He led the
American League i'll batting that year
with percentage of 1856. Speaker
IS rated as the greatest defensive ont
fielder OF all time and several times
had been adjudged the most valuable
PLAYER in the league.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-05
ANTS REQUEST
SUPREME COURT
FOR AN OPINION

WASHINGTON. Oct 5.-Anti suf-
fragists today asked the Supreme
Court To pass on the constitutionality
OF the suffrage amendment.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-05

WILBERT ROBINSON. commonly
known as Uncle Robbie. is another
member OF the famous Baltimore Ori-
oles who has graduated into a man
agerial job. In his day he was one
of the best catchers in the game. and
he owes much. of his success in the
big show TO his ability to handle pitch
ers He was cashed that into two
pennants the other in 1916. Before
taking charge of the Dodgers in
1914, Robinson was coach OF the
Giants pitchers Uncle Robbie
guides his men instead Of ruling then
as managers of the McGraw type
His ability to handle pitchers is evi-
denced by his winning two pennants
with teams admittedly starless ont
side the box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
COUNTY'S SHARE FOR I'M
PROVEMENT OF ROADS TO
EXCEED LAST YEARS.
NEW REGISTRATION SYSTEM
INCREASES AUTO REVENUE
Sum Returned to County for Road
Improvement Work in 1919 Amount
ed to 21,166-Ten Per Cent of
This Went to Corporate Towns
Collections Made Much Easier.

That the revenue for county and
unpaved corporation roads in Mar
shall county this year, derived from
tho fees collected at the office of the
county treasurer for automobile IL
cences and transfer costs, will far eX-
coed what was received In 1919 or
any other year Is the expectation or
those who know the amount of bust
ness done this year In car licenses.
Registration fees have jumped to
twice and in some cases three times
the amount they were in 1918 and
1919.
With the minimum fee of SO,
which was authorized by the legisla-
ture year ago. the Sc and IS fees
have been abolished, and some fees.
which were formerly IS, now are S24.
Revenue Last Year S21,1e6.
Altho the amount Of collected from
Marshall county in 1919 for automo-
bile registrations is not known, as
the county had nothing to do with
collection until November, 1919. the
amount allotted to this bounty for
road Improvement work that year
was s21,1e6. This money was sent
from the office of the secretary OF
state, and 10 per cent was divided
among the corporations OF the county,
on basis OF the number of miles of
unpaved streets within the corporate
limits Of the town.
The amount of money that was dis
tributed TOT the towns was, S2116.6o
leaving sl9,04940 to be used for i'm
provement of the county road sys-
tenn
New System Increases Revenue.
The amount at the treasurer's of-
flee since last November is approx
mately 500, 900. This amount is
greatly In excess of the collections
thru the office of the secretary of
state in former years for cars from
Marshall county. There are three
reasons why this increase should be.
First, there have been more cars
purchased in the county during the
last year than were purchased in any
one year before. Second, the license
rate has been increased two-fold and
in some cases three fold. Higher
priced cars are being bought. and
consequently larger fee Is charged
for registration. The new system
adopted by the legislation has great
ly helped to Increase the revenues.
1t was not an unusual thing TO see
a car bearing a number dated two or
three years older than the current
year, when the registration was made
thru the office of the secretary Of
state, but with the numbers in the Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
Is MMOToRCYCLE
5 III NEWS

The percent Of increase in motor
cycles in use In the United States
this year over 1919 Is given out by
one Of the leading tire manufacture
ers, as 81 per cent. This increase in
the use of motorcycles was not ex-
pected at the beginning Of the season.
consequently the supply of the We
hicles has been almost as limited as
that Of automobiles. The greatest in
crease was found to be in the number
used for commercial purposes.
The motorcycle business in tho
county during the past week has not
been as active as usual. There were
no new transfers.. no registrations
and 10 removals either in or out of
the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

| become heated and boil more quickly
in high altitude because Of the lower
atmospheric pressure to be overcome
sea level water boils at ten degrees
less heat than at sea level
8. What is meant when two diff
ferent horse power ratings are given
| a car?
Two different horsepower ratings
| given to an engine mean the rating It
assumes when tried with the formula
| OF 1000 revolutions per minute,
standard Of the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers, and the other rat
ing given at actual block test to
ascertain over loads the engine will
stand for given periods.
!, 8. What things, besides the actual
| operation of the car, should be
learned by its driver?
Besides the actual operation OF a
car. the driver should acquire a
knowledge Of the time required for
various parts to function properly
and without strain to the mechanism.
For instance: he should learn the
|
can be stopped with the emergency
and foot brakes on both wet and
dry pavements, or, in case the brakes
fail. how best to stop the car by
manipulation Of clutch, ignition
switch and transmission. In turn
| ing. learn the broadcast turn the car
will make. the shortest turn, and how
the car turns and handles without
skidding in mud or wet streets. This
may not only avert accidents, but
will also leAsthen the life Of tires
Know the speed Of the car, how low
it will throttle down, and, on the
lowest speed In high gear, how you
can accelerate the speed without
laboring the engine. Find the fastest
and slowest rates or speed at which
the gears may be changed without
| grating. Lastly listen to engine
noises and learn them SO that any
new or unusual sounds may be de-
tected. A loose part within the en-
CINE. if found in time. may save a
large repair bill.
10. What Is meant by a seized"
] piston? What are the causes?
A "seized" piston means a piston
that has expanded from excessive
heat generated by friction against
the cylinder wall due to lack Of lub-
| ricant. and has stuck or wedged
firmly within the cylinder. The
remedy is to open compression cocks
and remove spark plugs, and, If I'M
der impulse of the starter and hand
crank the piston will not move, to
pour kerosene into the cylinder to
dissolve the gummed oil between the
piston and cylinder. When the
piston is free drain out Of the kero-
sene and old oil in the crankcase,
and apply fresh oil. If selling has
caused damage to bearings, rings or
wristpin the trouble will soon be
! known by knocking Of the scored,
burned or worn parts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

flee OF the county treasurer It Is diff
flcult to operate a car with an old
number without being detected. Car
owners arc more prompt in the pay
ment of the registration fee.
Cars In County $500.
At the beginning of the year, Mar
shall county was awarded 1900 num-
bers to issue In 1920. This number
was found to be insufficient, so 600
more were added to tho first lot
Later 600 more We're sent here and
when the supply gave out, 500 moro
We're supplied. or the $500 numbers,
all but 10l have been sold.
Corporate towns of the county were
assisted in road Improvement work
by the following amounts, apportion-
cd from tho return OF collection fees
Marshalltown, $1.096 state Center,
$2O6; Ferguson. $27.45; Albion, s115,-
rs; Liscomh, S7441; Gilman. s6614;
Rhodes. $157O9; LeGrand, $115.75;
Melbourne, Sl0T4S; st. Anthony.
1920; Clemens, saba; Laurel, $70.-
IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
The Auto Quiz
What mixture may be used t,

l. What mixture may be used to
paint a radiator black?
A good black mixture to apply to a
| radiator is composed of an ounce of
turpentine, three ounces Of boiled
linseed oil and four ounces Of lamp
| black. Thin down with turpentine
| if, necessary. To apply satisfactorily
| use a spraying device or dip the radi-
ator in the mixture.
q. On which, the high or low
gravity gasolene, will an old engine
| operate moro quietly?
An old engine with worn bearings
and pistons will operate more quiet
ly with fuel Of low gravity, due to
| the more gradual pressure and slower
| flame rate Of this grade of fuel.
High gravity gasolene is of q De
| powerful but faster pressure, there
| fore more apt to produce knocking
| or noisy operation Of worn parts in
the motor
9, What precaut1on should be
taken when the spark is being tested
| at the spark plug?
When testing spark at the spark
plug end Of high tension wires, do
not separate the wires from their
proper connection at the plug more
than quarter Of three eighths of an
inch. Any further distance /may
strain or break down the ignition
| coil.
| 4. What IS a good way to test a
carbureter for Adjustment
To test q carbureter to find If it
|, requires adjustment, run the car a
distance on the road with throttle
wide open, and II the engine In
stead Of quickly picking up speed,
chokes, misses, backfres or stalls, the
carbureter is in need of adjustment.
Tuning up the engine while the car
IS in motion on the road is the surest
way to discover wrong carbureter
mixtures.
s. What effect on motor operation
will short circuited coil create?
A coil with an internal connection
short circuited may cause an engine
to operate smoothly on high speeds
but miss fire on low speed.
8. What is the difference between
VAIN III AAASo cllSA " VAIN hlCh
Back firing and back kicking are
terms of entirely different meanings.
Back firing In a motor is caused by
a too lean carbureter mixture, which
burns SO slowly that the combustion
of charge is not fully completed when
the inlet valve opens to admit a fresh
charge to the cylinders. the new
charge on entering the cylinder Is
| ignited in the intake pipe or mani
fold and forced back to the carbur-
eter. \ back kick applies ITO the ac-
| ton OF the engine when it revolves
in the opposite direction, due to the
spark being advanced too far while
the engine is cranked.
I. Will water become heated and
| boil more quickly in a high altitude
| than it will in a lower altitude?
Water in the cooling system will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
CAR DELIVERIES.
Sept. Finds Automobile Business
Very Quiet Locally.

Sept. I Finds Automobile Business
Very Quiet Locally.
Whether people are waiting until
after the first of the year to purchase
new cars, or are using their old ones,
and not spending money as freely as
earlier In the season. Is a question
that yet remains to be answered by
automobile dealers. Sales of cars In
the month Of August. compared with
sales other months Of this year, have
been very quiet. Credit Is not the
cause of the lack of action for au-
tomobilc paper can be handled thru
several motor associations. Prospects
do not seem Interested In buying just
al this time.
Dealers report the following de-
liveries since Aug. 15:
Dodge-Jacob Stull. r. L. Evans
Fred koehler Carl Roseman. Elmer
c. Rohrer.
Reo-W. II. often.
Ford-Walter Reed. Daisy Polling
Miss Emma Ohlendorf. DR.. G. NJ
Johnson.
Auburn-John Holmquist.
bort - Andrew Melberg. Mrs
Jerome Morse.
Davis-George D. Brown.
Nash-Joe Holubar
Chandler-Paul Bacino.
Buick-H. j. F'reese, +. B. Francis.
Hudson-H. A. Friend.
.~Studebaker-H. II. Pursel. Will
liam Nebendohl, Harry Stewart.
Chevrolet. r. Keeler, Sam
NicoIoff, T.. A. Miller.