davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-23
The Care Of Your Teeth.

A teaspoonful Of lime water in 9
glass Of milk, taken every day. will
help to strengthen the teeth, and will
also sweeten the breath. The teeth
should be brushed after every meal
with a little bicarbonate of soda dis
solved in warm water. One OF the
simplest and best .dentifrices for ordf-
nary use is white CASTLE soap and
precipitated chalk. A few drops o1
tincture of myrrh' in a little water
makes q delightful mouth =. wash
Chewing the bark OF cinnamon Is both
an antiseptic process and a healthy
one for improving the teeth and
Evening star., 1920-12-23
BABIES SOLD, IS CHARGE.
Salt Laaae City Judge Asks Law
AGAINST Traffic.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Decem-
Der 23AOeclaring that hundreds of
babies ara. being literally sold in Salt
Lake every year, Judge Hugo B. An
derson OF the local juvenile court. in
his bienftial report to the governor,
recommends that legislation be in
troduced to prevent the continuance
of the traffic.
He condemns the adoption proceed
ings as at present carried out in
the courts, stating that they are han
died informally and DEGREES entered
as q matter Of course, the courts
having no means whereby to make
Investigations.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
RUSTY THE FOX SQUIRREL
WATCHED REDDY WADE
THROUGH THE SNOW.

may have food in order to live. Shadow
the Weasel, on the other hand, they
hate, because Shadow hunts and kills
for the love of 1t, not merely for food
Reddy turned away from the big
tree in which Rusty sat. He knew that
it was useless. quite useless. to try to
get Rusty to come down. Rusty was
far too smart, and understood Reddy
too we'll to be fooled by smooth words.
So with sigh Reddy turned away. He
felt just then that he hated that bean.
tiful white snow. In the first place it
was so soft that he found It hard work
and very tiresome to get about. In
the second place it had changed every-
thing so that nothing in all the Green
Forest was familiar. It was like q
new world in which he was a total
stranger.
No one knows the Green Forest ana
all its secrets better than Reddy Fox
He knows all the places where the
little people he hunts live and hide
Ordinarily he goes from one to an
other( hoping to surprise some one who
Is careless and forgetful OF the nesd
Of always being watchful. But NOW
all was buried in snow and not a
single old log or stump or brush-piIe
or bramble- -tang1e was familiar. Find
ing anybody would be just luck. moth
Rusty the Fox Squirrel watched
Evening star., 1920-12-23
HOME ECONOMICS.
NJ MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Curtains in the Kitchen.

Somebody lives in the kitchen most
Of the time, and we realize that tho
morale" OF that somebody IL very I'm
portant In our lives; it literally Affects
the meals we eat. 1t is wise. there
fore, to make the kitchen as pleas
ant and attractive as possible Cur
tains do hold the dust, we must ad :
nit, and from a purely hygienic point
OF view doubtless it Is wiser not to
Evening star., 1920-12-23
Poor Mans Cakes.

Use one cup Of 1adiAa meal and one
cup Of Hour sifted toEsthsr. ADA one
teaspoopfl1 Of salt ana two teaspoon
fulB OF baking powder. Best an egg
and sdd to 1t three tablespoohfuls 81
sugar aud che cup of milk. Stir this
inte the meal and Hour and drop tht
mixture by spoonfuls into deep fat
Fly the cakes TO q light brown and
drain them on brown paper.
Evening star., 1920-12-23

It was Mrs. Grouse md shsk rear AAd
bSsn naA4s " hsr stout %tnes. ;
spheWt' exclaimed Rusty. That
was = narrow ssoapel Now I wonder
what she was doing thefa."
(ou2yrisht, 1s7o, BY r. ". Dufxea)
Evening star., 1920-12-23

In the BAlkAns It is believed that to
die on Christmas day Is Of oil omen
as regards ones place In the after.
death life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30
DENNINGS.

- -
Mrs. Leroy Freshman and children,
Donald, Bernell and Paul. who have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jacob
NJ. RigIer, have returned to their
home IN Waynesboro, Pa.
Sunday visitors at Mr.. Jacob NJ
Rigler's were Mrs. Mary Picket and
Mrs. Noah Rigler, of TaylorsgilIe;
Mr.. Howard Picket and wife and son,
Maurice, of near Cover
S Those who spent Tuesday evening
at Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Males and en-
joyed the harvest treat we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller, of Westminster;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs Edw Byers, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bair,
Mrs. Annie NailIe, Miss Fanny Naille,
Misses Mary and Carrie Bair, Wilber
and Norman Naille and Roger Lind
say.
Mrs. Mary Harris spent Friday ev-
ening with her son, David Barr.
We was glad to hear from our Day
correspondent once again.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bair and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Carrie and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harris spent Sunday at Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Munlford at Harris
vile.
Those spending Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob RigIer's were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Rigler, Of Clemsonville; Mrs.
Ida Lander and grandson.
Mrs Mary Bond is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. William
zepp, in New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30

Mcmillan, Eva Evans, Misses Ethel
and Mary Welsh, Ethel Abbott, Larue
Shamer, Naomi knight. Myrtle Sham-
er and Evelyn Mcmillan; Messrs. Earl
Deitz, Raymond Harris, Paul Shultz.
Chester, Stanley and Chas. Mcmillan,
Edgar Rhoten, Baxter Evans, Dud
Taylor, Harry Shamer, Harvey Alban,
Cleveland Knight, Eugene Raven,
Lewis Leight. George Banner, Edw.
Burke, Raymond and Peter Dell, Dew
ey Miller, John Dell, Garland Sham
er, Mr.. Walsh, Roger Evans: All de-
parted to their homes wishing Mr..
Chester many more birthdays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30
VENTlVE GENUS
RODS CkL0MH Of
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors' Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from AL
Objectionable Effects ''Calo,
tabs the New Name 49,

What win human ingenuity do nexti
Smokeaess powder, wireless teIegraphys
hofseIess carriages, colorless iodine, taste
less quinine,- NOW comes nansealess Gallo.
mel The new improvement called .Calg
tabs is now on sale a. druestores.
For hiliousness, constipation and indi-
Restion the new cal0Inel tablet is prac,
EieaIly perfect remedy, as evidenced By
the fact that the manufacturers have au.
EhOrized all druggists to refund the price
4 the customer is not perfectly delighted
with Cai0tabs. One tablet at bedtime with
swallow of water-that's all. No taste,
no nausea, no gripping, no salts. BY morn.
Ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty appe,
lite. Eat what you please mo dangergc
about your business
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Set an
1Eiginal package, sealed. Price, thirty
i've cents (adv.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30
John E. EekenrOde

at the old established Buggy and Paint
Shop, George and Liberty streets,
Westminster, where you can get first
class work. 1 have been in the bust
ness for thirty-five years and claim to
know when a job is up to standard. l
have a painter that worked for Nc
Rene1I's Bros, of Washington, D C.,and
can give you ffrst-class work 1 paint
automobiles and put on new tops and
DO repairing of all kind / am still in
the BUGGY BUSINESS. Glad to have
you call and look my work over.
George and Liberty Streets,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Dbana 76M
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
Household
Suggestions

To make kitchen aprons wear
we'll, make a seam down the front.
Then, when the front is wearing
thin, sew the two sides of the apron
together and open the front seam
and the apron Is practically a new
one. To prevent pockets from
catching on door knobs and tear
ing, put them on the wrong side OF
the apron.
After using a bowl of starch, do
not throw away what remains OF
the mixture. Place 1t on one side,
and when the starch has settled
pour off the clear water. Place the
basin in the oven for a few min
utes, and when II Is taken out the
starch will be found in a hard
cake, which can be put away ready
for use another time.
When sowing a new braid on
skirt insert thin piece of card
board In the hem, which Will OBJ
viate the danger of the stitches
catching through. The braid should
always be shrunk in boiling water
before using.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
The Artistic
Hat
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

II array ,:s Of summer sss" ,ss .ss!s $ss.
4 4 the shops are offering? Big
rough straw ones with fioppy brims,
fine basket weaves. tailored and
stitched taffetas in wonderful
variety of colors. But 1t Is really
the trimming that distinguishes
the hat, and even though a hat may
be reasonably priced it may be trim
med attractively.
One large hat Of pale blue bas-
ket straw had its edge bound in
pink organdy cut on the bias, about
an inch deep. There was big
bow Of the organdy tied at the
front at rakish angle. and =
crushed band drawn about the
crown. This hat was only three
dollars untrimmed and required but
a half yard of pink organdy to trim
it.
The organdy was left from q
summer frock. A hat of this kind
would go well with a pink or blue
organdy frock, sport costume OF
these colors, or would be dainty
with a lace afternoon frock.
Another combination would be q
large hat of lavender straw trim
med with yellow organdy or yellow
straw with black organdy.
If you are looking for a dressy
hat to wear with your afternoon
frocks, why not purchase one OF
the taffeta sport hats and then face
it with another color? A stunning
hat was made by a clever girl who
purchased a medium size hat OF
sand color taffeta and then faced 1t
with a lovely shade of American
beauty, and allowed a narrow frill
of the rose to hang off the edge.
Around the crown she placed
wreath of tiny rosebuds. and for
a small sum had p fetching hat.
A lovely hat Ola light turquoise
shade with dropping brim was
bought untripmed and the under
side covered with peach colored
satin: over this was shirred georg-
ette of the same delicate shade. A
fold of the satin was softly drawn
about the crown, and in it nestled
tiny artificial peaches and green
leaves.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
When Hearts Are Trun,pS
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water.

most concillatory smile. 81 only
meant that all girls need certain
amount of management"
CYNTHIA IN THB WRONG.
"Welwere not dealing in generali-
ties. We were speaking OF Bar
bara," her brother reminded her.
John Brandon hastened to pour
oil upon the troubled waters.
Dear friends. / understand. l
know your little girl. She shall
please Heaven-haye all the tender
ness of which l am capable"
Arthur Paige dropped an affec-
tionate hand on the speakers
shoulder.
II am sure OF that, John. II
were not, would hate you"
Then he tried to laugh, and. Of
fering his caller a cigar. sank into
a chair at his side and began to
smoke furiously.
Cynthia knew that she had been
put in the wrong. The best way to
make Brandon forget this was to
seem to ignore it. Therefore she
chatted as naturally as she could,
commenting on the fact that clouds
rising in the west and that there
were signs that before many days
there would be a storm. At last Ar
thur spoke again.
Cynthia. suppose you call Bar
bara?" ..
The spinster fastened to obey,
welcoming an indication that her
brothers anger has subsidized
Her niece appeared in answer to
her summons, a letter in her hand.
would you kindly mail this on
your way home ?"/she asked Bran
don. II have jhst written it and
would like IT to go tonight"
Cynthia started nervously. She
had hoped to see Barbara's letter
to Robert. Could this be it? Woa<ld
she be so indiscreet as to give it to
Brandon to mail?
without a glance at the address,
John Brandon dropped the letter
into his pocket.
To De Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
This Makes the Curl
%, Stay In Your Hair

Tho sllmerine method Is unusually popu-
lar just now, according to the druggist.
This Is largely due to the warm weather
and because women are now spending so
much Of their timo out of doors. This
simple method not only produces the love-
Hest, natural looking curls and waves but
II keeps the hair In curl no matter how hot
or how moist the day, or How hard the
wind blows.
All ono need do Ia to wet a clean tooth
brush with liduid silmerine, draw this
through the hair before doing II up, and the
hair will dry In Just the sweetest waves
and crinkles. This will also keep the hair
beautifully soft, silky and lustrous. A few
ounces OF liquid silmorine will last for
months.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
THIS LETTER WINS
TODAY's ECONOMY PRIZE.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
The following expedient has saved
me many dollars since the cost Of
petticoats went soaring with. other
things: 'ft-'
The flaps Of mems undershirts are
usually in good condition when the
upper parts are worn out. These
flaps r.<ke excellent jersey tops for
petticoats. For everyday wear use
the cotton knit ones to which I add
washable flounces. To the silk or
silk and wool flaps dyed. the de-
sired color) I add flounces to cor
respond to taffeta, satin OF nnessa-
line, and thus have a suitable pet
ticoat for any occasion. A running
string Is all that is necessary at tho
top. the result is a snug Mt over the
hips. Many people around here are
adopting my plan.
ANNIE CARNEY.
Clintonville, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here is a chance for everyone
to earn a dollar by telling how
she has saved a dollar. IL mst
be a dollar or more. 1t may
have been saved In a day or .
week. However. all that matters
Is HOW IL was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned BY the
telling OF the saving makes ~.
How about IL! Be brief and
write only on one side OF paper.
i will award a prize OF 81 each
day for one OF the suggestions
which / print ......-
II your first letter doesn't get
a prize, try again. Even IL II
does, that Is no bar TO your get
ting another IL your idea u
worth 1t.
Checks will be mailed to win
ners. q
ELIZABETH LATTIMER-
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

Tn spite OF the hot weather we
still have TO eat, and here are
suggestions, simple and mex
pensiye:
DATE DESSERT.
Cook one box OF dates. cut into
small pieces. In a little water. till
tender and thick. Flavor with a
little lemon juice. Fill individual
glasses with dates and top. with
whipped cream and an almond In the
center.
oMERETTEs.
Four slices OF white bread (stsle
or fresh), three-quarters OF a cup
milk. one egg with yolk separated
from white. a pinch OF salt. one
tablespoon sugar and fruit. First
beat the egg yolk in a bowl, add
milk and salt and beat together
Dip each slice in mixture until
soaked. then fry in a buttered pan
until they are a light brown on
each side. While these are frying
beat up the white OF egg until stiff.
add sugar. Spread over Drowned
slices and then spread sliced fruit
over sll-bananas, oranges, peaches
or berries in season. Serve at once.
This is an excellent breakfast dish.
since bread. egg and fruit is being
served all at once.
RICE AND BEANS.
Take one pound of white beans
and cook for two hours. Then add
one cup OF rice, one-half can toma-
toes and one small onion. sliced,
and heat. Season with pepper and
salt. This makes a delicious and
economical dish.
RAIsIN PIE.
Place one-half pound raisins,
chopped, in double boiler. Then
take two tablespoons flour. one-half
cup sugar. the yolk OF an egg a
pinch of salt and a piece of batter
the size OF q walnut, and. after disr
solving the sugar in a little water.
add ingredients to raisins and three
cups of water. Cook all together
until ii thickens. Remove from fire
and pour into a deeptlined pie plate
and bake. Whip the white Of an
egg and spread over the top after
ii is baked. Put back in the oven
to brown.
HEART-wARMING PUDDING.
One cup sweet milk. one cup mo-
1asses, two eggs, one cup seeded
raisins, sugared citron, one cup suet
chopped fine. two teaspoons baking
powder, one-half teaspoon salt, two
cups flour. Beat these ingredients
to a smooth batter. Then pour one
tumbler Of red raspberry jam into
a pudding mould and gently turn
the batter on top of the raspberry
jam. Close the pudding mold tight
ly and place in a kettle Of boiling
water. Boil briskly for two hours.
Serve with wine sauce. The rasp-
berries VIII have added a delicious
havoring and an exquisite color.
FRIED ICE CREAM.
Take two 10-cent bricks of ice
cream, cut in half. dip In flour,
then dip in egg, roll in cracker
crumbs. fry in hot fat for one-quar-
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
A Precautionary Measure.

A charwoman employed to clean
the schools In a small town resigned
her office. When she was asked
why she did so. she replied, I'm
honest and mean to be above sus-
picion. II I find anything when
sweepin' the school allus return
II. A few DAYS ago I read on the
blackboard, Find the greatest COM
mon d'visor.' Well. I looked all
over for Il, but wouldn't know the
thing II I bumped into IL. Last
night. In big swritin' on the board,
IL said. Find the least common
multiple SO ] says to myself. Both
these things are lost now, and I'll
be accused OF takin' EN- so I Just
up and leftv
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

most concillatory smile. 81 only
meant that all girls need certain
amount of management"
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

ter OF a minute. You will md this
delicious for dessert ,
LUNCHEON DISH.
Into a IaTge pudding dish put two
cups diced stale bread. Pour over
same six cups boiling water. Per-
pit IL to stand while whipping to-
gether four eggs, four tablespoons
sugar. one can evaporated cream.
and a half a cup of raisins, that
have been well washed in hot water
and seeded Pour mixture over
bread. mix well and bake from snf-
teen to twenty minutes. Serve cold
: with berries or stewel fruit. This.
dish, which is enough for six p~r-.
sons, is easy to make. easy to di-
gest and easy on the purse.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
A Come Down.

GO away from mev said fash
ionably-dressed woman to a tramp.
81 would not have you touch me
for a dollar" 81 beg your pardon,
was only going to touch you for
a copper, lady" came the reply.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
DO You KnoW
That
Drawn>by
G. d. BATCHELOR

Five is the~great sacred Chinese
number.
Naturalists tell us that a bird will
eat twice its own weight in twenty
four hours.
During the Middle Ages and in
the Renaissance period brides were
crimson to the exclusion of all other
colors.
A woman's chances of marriage
is greatest between the ages of
twenty and twenty-five years, when
So - cent of the marriages take
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
Copyright. 1920. by star Company
CHAPTER XXNIV.

~ Brandon appeared at the
4 Paige gate
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
Saving MOneyin the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By Elizabeth Lattimer.

Tn spite OF the hot weather we
still have to eat, and here are
= suggestions, simple and mex
pensive:
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
Quite the Opposite.

Those bees OF yours are awfully
hot-headed, aren't they?" said q
man who had just been stung.
Quite the contr1ry. I assure you!"
said the bee-keeSer.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-New four-room house, built-in features, very cheap, terms to suit purchaser; good water. Inquire of A l.. Nelson, near Seventh St. and Indian School road
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
BEAUTIFUL

BEAUTIFUL Six-room house, northeast: s35oo: $25oo cash.
 Six-room house and 3-room house in rear. on lot 75x1371a; close in; $55O0; small payment down.
 Eleven room house on Washington; close in. s1o.5o0-
 Sixteen acres. miles from town; $500 per acre.
 Five acres. 4-room house. garage. fine outbuildings. acres in cotton; water paid for this year: s5000.
 See MRS. SHELDEN
 ROY ROGERS
 or MIR. PERRY
 with NJ. H. SHELTON
 2f5 w Washington If NEW Groom brick, also frame houses: small payment down. balance monthly. C. II. Johnson. 12S l.. Ad ans st. hr NEW, attractive bungalow with ga- rage, at g. West Wilietta C. II. Val
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
ALSO

IN CAPITOL
 Addition we have brand new six-room brick with two lots located on carline and paved street. This place has quar- tered sawed oak floors, built-in effects of all kinds, light fixtures and wall switch in each room. We can show you that this is one of the best built houses in the city. ten-inc sills being used in this building throughout, has two inside bed rooms and 10 by Is foot sleeping room. all plastered. This place also has ten foot ceilings. This won't keep very long, you will have to hurry The price for house and two lota, $500; $500 will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Close In Bargain

Il blocks from Adams hotel We have listed six-room brick. pebble dashed Has extra large rooms and high ceil- ings, large closets. Built like mamma used to build. Lot 55 by 140. On street now ordered to be paved. Plenty of shade A great buy at S4750: s1200 r, will +ard1a
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

Groom brick, right in the city; fully modern; all in features. and cor ner lot; splendid buy. s4000 CASH.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
For Sale Houses

rooms and screen brick. modern. with all built-in features, hardwood floors; chicken. house and runs: lot 50x150: sidewalks: northeast: s17oo
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
ADANDY BRICK

Located on East Ninth street. rear Portland street facing east. Has five rooms and screened room. Al, features right up to the minute. Cement porch, steps, walks and driveway; nice sa- rage; pretty front and back lawn and beautiful shade all around house. We have this place listed exclu5j"ely. The Erice is only s525O. Moderate terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Panther City Realty Company
 25 W. Monroe
 Phone 649 hr
As Never Before

As Never Before
 If you want an ideal city home, that possesses all the up-to date improved features, best possible location, in fact everything that goes to make you ap. preciate a home, we have it and will gladly show you without any obEga- tions on your part.
 If on the contrary, for reasons that are personal to you, you want an eco- nomicai home, one that you can sell at a handsome profit when through with 1t, we can fit you out at prices and terms that will amaze YOU. Don't take our word, but call and see the property and decide for yourself.
 If it is a nice ciose-in comfortable home you are seeking. situated on l. 2. to or more acres of Arizona's high class soil, adapted to orcharding. gardening or poultry ranch. don't look any further. We have made special ty of listing places of this kind.
 Our recent listing of dairy and cot ton ranches excels anything we have ever offered heretofore. If you want a ranch that will make an ideal home be quick money-maker. we can show you places that will fill the biKl, and in all respects meet your most san guine expectations. leaving you in all cases to be the judge.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Wentworth Home
 Just Finished

WEST HAYWOOD STREET 
 One of the Very Attractive Homes Just Completed By Home Builders Brick With White Cement Finish This Bungalow Faces South And The Interior is Finished in Old Ivory. Five Rooms. Screen Torches. Breakfast Room = And Everything in The Way or Built-in Features Night and Day Solar Heater and Garage. >
 GREENE & GRIFFIN 6
 Tel 1904 124 N 1st Ave br
The Dolores star., 1920-10-08
Surprise for Grandma Exon.

Grandma Exon returned to her home
at Mancos Sunday, her eightieth birth
day anniversary, after visit with her
daughter. Mrs. ]. M. Rush in this
place. When she arrived at he home
she found surprise awaiting her in
the form of family reunion.
Her eldest son, John Exon. daughter
and children were present, represent
four generations. The others present
were Mrs. John Exon. Aaron Exon.
Mrs. S. S. Exon. Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Rush and daughter. Minnie. Mr.. and
Mrs George Exon and daughter, Mrs.
Exon's only sister, Mrs. David Kramer,
daughter and children, Mr.. James
Kochron, Mrs. Henry Bauer and grand
son.
A very enjoyable dinner was pre-
pared by Mrs. George Exon. and
Grandma was wished many happy re-
turns of the day and presented with
numerous presents before the party
separated for their homes. ~
The Dolores star., 1920-10-08
Attention, Fruitgrowers, Z,

have you second. hand Ford c.r :,
good running order. either touring or
roadster model, you will trade, in full
OF IN part for an order of the highest
class OF fruit trees of any variety? If
you are willing to make such trade
rose no time in communicating with
the undersigned. who lie the San Juan
basin representative of the Utah
nursery Company of Salt Lake Citv
GARRY J. THOMPSON.
Dove Creek, Colo.