davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
You'll know in a week

cannot easily cling. In all these ways it brings and
maintains winter safer teeth.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how the teeth whiten az
the hlm-coat disappears.
Compare the results with your old methods. Then
let those evident results tell you what is best. Cut
out the coupon now.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
.sWAISoW

ArLANrA-Tom Watson. once a
candidate for President on the pop
ullst ticket In all probability VIII
represent Georgia In The United
states Senate Watson was nomi-
mated by The Democrats IN the recent
primary defeating senator Hoke
Smith and Governor Dorsey.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
RETURN WITH JEWELS
FROM SECRET SOURCE.

LONDON-W. e. Hurcomb, jewel
auctioneer at Calder House. piccadil-
ly, and a companion. recently return
dfrOm q secrc. destination "thc other
side of Sweden" with their pockets
filed with precious jewels, including
pearl necklace even finer than the
famous necklace which belonged to
the mother OF Peter the Great, which
Hurcomb auctiOned for 100000
pounds. They kept their overc0ats
on at meals aboard the steamer and
when asleep.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
CAN'T DANCE ANY
lLnlL.. l.I-l

TOLEDO-Corolen Brown wants SlO.-
600 because she can't dance She lost
her toes, so She says. In a street car
accident here, and is suing tle COM
.plnY. She says her loss has caused
her discomfort ami made dancing i'm
possible.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
s M hi exhlhlIIon eame
CRIPPLE BUSINESS
CRFpITTD RY COIRT

SAN FRANCISCO-Richard Barry
was doin- a thriving cripple bust
ness" on Markei-st "Only an opera
tion win help me- he told the court
when charged with begging. A few
simple twists 0f the ankles and away
he walked The cops were instructed
% see that De kept on walking out
o. town
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
EASY no I'm LTFE. sHOWs now

Mtulo'lN NlhLh, KY believe this
gun barrel is Nng enough for a man
10 put the stock on the ground and
nlow on MS head. don't you2" asked
a neighbOr. I'm show you.m phnlins
said as he rested the gun-stock on
the ground. placed the muzzle againsl
his left ear and pulled the trigger
with his right foot He was decapi
fated
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Some results Of Pepsodent appear rapidly.
Within one week the good effects will be amazing
TO you
One ingredient is pepsin. One mutiplies the
starch dgestant in the saliva, to digest starch de-
posits that cling. One multpIes the alkalinity of
the saliva 70 neutraze mouth acids.
Two factors directly attack the films. One OF
them keeps the teeth highly polished that film
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
A multiple attack

Now new ways have been found TO fight hln.
Careful tests have proved them. High dental
authorities approve them
They are all combined in a dentifrice called Pep
sodent It meets every modern requirement. And
this new tooth paste is fast coming into worldwide
use.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
rInsr Tnnsr IN sUssEX.

special i0 Tho Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, sept 2i.-Lowcr
Delaware was visited yesterday
morning by the first frost OF the sea-
son. 10 was so light however that
little damage was done 20 vegeiati0s
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

to the side, toes touching the floor,
and drawn back.
no. l.-Last comes the paddle
step. The girls right foot and The
mans left foot are raised and the
dancers pivot in half circle
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
LONG WHISPERED
TIRFlfEN IN JOR

MEMPHIS -llOuscholders here are
warned by one newspaper not go Doe
frightened by the appearance Cf long
WliskerCd ilremcn should lheic homes
catch fire. As an OulgrOwth ~ fire
mems strike here. BARRIERS are refusing
90 shave non-uniOn ilrcmon
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
WnuAMsON can ABANDONED

me l-n1sscngor BUNK ear DoI0ne-
ing TO N. O.. Williamson. COO Shiplcy
street which was stolen from the
Automobile Garage. SOP
French street, yesterday morning.
was found abandoned late Yesterday
afternoon near Bear station
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

The ex-distillers' hearts were torn
TO learn OF bumper crops Of corn:
Three billion bushels, maybe more,
Will be The 1920 score.
Though eX-dlstillors groan mean
while
The hungry porker wears a smile.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
n,NcF Ar y M N A

The $500 Club" OF the Y NJ IT. A..
will give a dance In The association
hall on Thursday evening Music
viii be Sol Zabeh and his jazz musi-
clans. Admission will be by card.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

NOW Albers Gerry angled we'll
And hooked a i2-p0und pickerei-
IN Fox Lake, where few big ones are (;
he nearly swallowed his cigar.
lis clothes caught ilre with a swish
He diyed right In, but saved the ilsh.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Salesman and clerks should use the
want ads the coming month TO Sc
cure good positions.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Five Things Happen
When you brush teeth in this way
Ill statements aRp,oved BY authorities

Millions of germs breed in It. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Very few people
have escaped these hlm-caused troubles.
Ordinary methods do not end this film. So mill
lions who brush teeth daily find they still diseolor
and decay.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs Purnell Darrell Of
Philadelphia. Mrs. George d. Walker,
Of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee l.. Knots and family. Of stan
ton. William r.. Powell and Harvey
King OF New Castle. were guests OF
John G. Walker and family Of near
New Castle. over Sunday.
Misses Mary c. Barlow, Celeste D.
Gentieu and Jessie A Gentieu are at
tending the National Encampment OF
the Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary being
held at INDIANAPOLIS. Ind
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
The huns

= Pittsburgh fielder made a peg,
Ping Bodic sid, and sprained his leg
The blow was sad 20 New lork's team
Cause ii The field Ping Is the cream
Bli fsie 3 queer when Ping went
lame
Twas I'M an exhihiiion rame
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
SIIBSTITUTF ron .FINCERBOIVIS.

JOLIET, lll-"Mrs A. p. Vance was
hostess at a Boston luncheon here.
Bathing followed serving"
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

The business partnership may DC
formed with profit through the Want
Ads
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

NO 2.-Then comes the click step
both dancers rising on their .oes ana
clicking their heels . Warning
Avoid an shoulder mOVcmcnll
NO. 3-The third figure is INC
draw" step. The girls left foos ana
the mans right foot are stretched out
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Good business investments will be
made in the Want Ads during the
coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

The newest dancc-ihe "Cat'-wlll
he the rage this winter, according To
the National Dancing Masters Asso-
cmtiOn 10 is also known as the
Camel Walk and "El Galto. lts
a nice. quiet dance with no shaking
or Jerking That's one reason it was
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
The fight on film

Modern dentistry finds that most tooth troubles
are caused by hlm. The film at first is viscous. You
can feel it now But It clings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays.
It is the ilm-coat that discolors, not the teeth.
Film is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food substance
which ferments and forms acids. II holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

adopled. The dancing Illustrations
show how the "Csl" is done.
no. THE dance is started win a
"brush" step. The girls lett 1901
is pointed oui forward. brushing The
foor. and the mans right foot hack
ward
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Current News In
Verse and Vietcs
Rhymes by Howard Mann
Drawings by F. w. Parks.

lack Dempsey 'smoie him hip and
lhich
And also landed on his eye.
H. gave his chin parting rap
AID Biilv Niske took a nap.
When Bil awoke he got a purse
That cured him quicker than a nurse.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Dental science has produced teeth-eleaning
method. Millions of people have already adopted
It. Leading dentists everywhere advise it.
In effective ways it combats the Aim on teeth.
And it deals with this tooth wrecker was never
done before
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

CENTER GRANGE AFFAIRS.
AT the last meeting Of Center
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Cheese.

Cheese contains moro than twice q
much nourishment, pound for pound, q
the best beefsteak.
There are In all over 500 varieties ol
cheese.
Cheddar, or the American dairy
cheese, is characterised by Its solid, close
texture, delicate, mild aroma, and pleas
ing flavor.
A "green'' or freshly made cheese
lacks in flavor and Is rubbery, more like
the pressed curd from which 1t comes.
A ''ripe" cheese is that which hal
aged and developed full flavor and 9
rich, mellow consistency.
Those cheeses known az pimient0
club, pineapple and sage cheese, are Of
the Cbeddar type and Of distinctive shape
or flavor.
Roquefort cheese Is made In Rogue
fort, France, of goats milk, and is ripen
cd by secret "moldy bread process"
Swiss cheese is of somewhat differ
ent flavor, due doubtless to the presence
of micro. organisms, which are thought
to be the cause of the numerous holet
that perforate this food. It 10 claimed
that an expert can tell the porousness oil
Swiss cheese by the sound which !,
gives when it Is tapped.
Edam and Parmesan cheeses are of q
hard variety caused by pressing out al
of the water. For this reason they CRATE
we'll and, being OF rich favor, are desir.
able for seasoning.
Neufchatel cheese Is made from thick,
sour milk. It does not keep as the other
cheeses do, and 60 one must be careful
to purchase 1t fresh to have it at its best
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
A Fair Exchange.

"I've been trying an experiment with
apple sauce" said my neighbor, calling
across the garden fence. Something
new-and something good. / had such
lot of apples given me last fall, culls
mostly,-you know l was out on o
farm-but good for canning. Perfectly
good, though they wouldn't keep. And
were too imperfect to sell. Well,
brought them home and canned apples
for days and days and days. / fairly
dreamed Of apple sauce at night. filled
up every extra jar / had-and bought
some extra two. quarts on purpose"
"Didn't you get tired of apple sauce9"
l inquired.
MY neighbor nodded. THAT'S il.
We did. We had 1t as such steady
diet. At first, took to recooking some
of 1t with cinnamon. 1t changed the
flavor, and made the old sauce seem like
q new dish. Then i camouhaged with
all sorts Of favorings-almond, pine
apple, vanilla, etc. That did splendidly
for time, and even yet for that matter.
It's wonderful what little favor added
10 apple sauce will do. But that isn't
what started to tell you about. It's
this-another new apple-sauce dish.
To a can of apple sauce / add cup,
sometimes two cups, of bottled grape
juice. You know our grapes were load
ed last year, aud bottled up quarts and
quarts of the juice. Now I sm COM
bining apple sauce and grape juice. 1t
Is simply splendid aud splendidly simple.
I'm going to send you over some to try.
I'm sure you and Uncle Henry will like
it,"
SIT sounds good" said 1. "And I'll
offer in exchange something new I've
been making. You see, nobody gave me
any culls, and didn't get as much fruit
put up as usual. Really, we've run
short, having 80 much company this
winter. And Amanda and her children
here for so long. So I've been making
marmslade, orange marmslade, out Of
carrots. Just cup of cooked and grated
carrots, cup of sugar, juice and rind
of one lemon, or two, if the lemons are
small. Syrup can be used instead of
sugar. Simmer slowly till of the right
consistency. Add little water, if need
ed, when cooking, usually the MARINA
lsde is best cooked without water, bu,
sometimes the carrots seem especially
dry. Then use bit of boiling water. -
at sounds good" said my nsigbbor,
we'd both said the same without ever
once thinking. So We brought
our dishes of "sauce" and made fair ex.
change across the back garden fence
And both of our husbands had some
thing different served for supper. Real.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Drop Cookies.

The following may be called founda-
ton mixture for drop cookies, from
which great variety may be made by
the use of different ingredients. Melt
one-third cup of shortening, and mix
with it one-hslf cup of corn syrup, or
sugar, or molasses. Add one beaten egg.
Stir into the mixture two cups and one
half of -four, sifted with one teaspoonful
OF baking powder and one-half tea.
spoonful, each, of salt and baking soda
On this foundation may be built Spice
Cookies, by adding one teaspoonful,
each, of cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves.
Fruit or Nut Cookies may be made by
adding one cup of either fruit or nuts.
Or fruit, nuts and spices may be used in
the same recipe.
Oatmeal Cookies call for the substi.u
tion of three fourths cup of rolled oats
for three-fourths cup of the -four. To
these, too, nuts and fruit may be added.
For Chocolate Cookies little melted
chocolate Zone ounce) may be added,
and the amount of sweetening in the
foundation mixture doubled
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Ror the Young fiousewife.

The many little tasks, that are of little
importance to those who have kept
house several years, are bugbear to
those less experienced. Some dislike to
ask advice, while others are laughed at
for not knowing. The time will soon be
here for putting away the winter CLOTH
ing and blankets, go before packing the
blankets send them to reliable cleaner,
or have them thoroughly brushed and
shaken, then put them, one at q time,
into O tub Of very warm, but not hot,
suds, using q good soap. Douse them
up and down until clean. Then have
ready tub of warm water with about
two tablespoonfuls of ammonia and Q
little soap In IL. Rinse them thoroughly,
and press as much water as possible out.
Do not wiring blanket. Hang on q
clean line, turning once In q while.
Choose q bright, sunny day for this
work. When dry, fold and pack with
cloves between the folds. Wrap in news
paper and pack away. Furs should be
we'll shaken and aired. Neck pieces
cleaned with equal parts Of best per-
fume and warm water lightly put on.
Pack with cloves the same rs the blan-
kets. The heavier suits, wraps, etc.,
should be we'll cleaned before putting
away, not only for sanitary reasons, but
when they are taken out In the autumn
one has no work to do. Do not make
the mistake of packing away every warm
suit. Often one needs them for sud
den trip, UT q change In the weather,
also light, warm jacket or cape should
be ready for use ut any time. Leather
chairs can be kept in good condition by
occasionally rubbing them with mix
ture Of linseed oil, two parts, vinegar
one part. Apply with soft cloth, then
polish with an old silk handkerchief, or
some equally soft cloth. Silver that is
not in use every day should be laid away
in bag of canton flannel, having in the
bag good sized lump of gum camphor.
Flstirons should be given a bath once In
q while with hot sospsuds. Dry well,
and place In the sun for about half an
hour. Lukewarm water will remove
ink, blood, or egg stains better than hot.
Put the stained portion in q clean dish
(uot tin) and cover with the water,
changing until the stain disappears.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

London.-A policeman giving evil
dence at Willesden police court against
q man charged With begging said he
had seen the prisoner stop "eight Pres
byterians."
"How did you know their religion?"
asked the msgistrate.
"They were psssersby," answered the
policeman.
"You mean they were pedestriansP"
"Thats the word, sir" said the wit
neaa
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

", sometimes I do think that living In B
small town where everybody knows
everybody, has its advantages. But I'd
have hard times trying to make Amanda
think that. Amanda lives In the city.
And, all in all, suppose 1t 10 just rs
well, and little better, that We don't
ell see alike. Wouldn't It be kind Of
dreadful now II we all wanted to live In
the Same spotp
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

NEVER SAW ANYTHING BETTER
Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Boz 154, Andrews,
Ind, writes: "Last winter my family al
bad the 'fu.' tried Foley's Honey and
Tar and never saw anything better.
From now on ! will not be without
Foley's Honey and Tar In the house"
Sold NyoryWhore.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
HOW TO DESTROY A GOOD
DISPOSITION

Bad digestion will ruin the best dis
position. If the world looks dark apC
blue, if you are generally tout of sorts
and feel stuffed up and uncomfortable
just take Foley Cathartic Tablet. Re
lieves mean headaches, biiousness
bloating, sour stomach, constipation ant
Ills that follow disordered digestion
Sold Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

The fashionable physician walked In,
in his breezy way, and nodded smilingly
at bis patient.
"Well, here am, Mrs. Adams" be
announced. "What do you think Is The
matter with you this morning?"
"Doctor, hardly know" murmureG
the fashionable patient languidly. "Whal
is naWY'
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

A boy came Juggling into the managers
Office the sign, mo Help Wanted"
II guess I'll do you," he said.
'Ssy, that sign says no help wanted" T"
said the manager.
81 know, but the man that just fred
me said was no help"
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Chocolate Cookies.

Mix with two we'll. beaten eggs one cup
of sugar or syrup, and two squares OF
chocolate, shaved into small pieces, and
melted over hot water. Add three.
fourths cup of -four, mixed with one
fourth tesspoonful of salt. Mix all
we'll, take mp by spoonfuls and place on
CREASED and Toured tin, f1stten out rather
thin, and bake in moderate oven.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Your kidneys need help II your band'
or feet are swollen and there is a puffy
look under the eyes. Mrs. L. Gibson,
18th and Edison St, LaJunta, Colo,
writes: my kidneys gave me a great
deal of trouble for some time. took
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me
right away. There Is such change In
me feel fine now" Sold Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

Little Jimmy had a very pretty sister
Pretty sister bad very devoted admirer
One evening when he was waiting In the
parlor for sister to appear, he was ap
preached by little Jimmy.
"Mr. Smith," queried the youngster
"do you love my sister, Jenny?"
"Why, Jimmy!" was the amazed re-
sponse of blushing Mr.. Smith, "why dc
you ask me tha,?"
BECAUSE" was the quick rejoiner OF
the youngster, "she said last night she
would give dollar to know, and / need
the money"
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with 30 to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive In
return trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills
and Foley Csthsrtic Tablets. Sold Every
where.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
GRANDMOTHER KNOWS WHAT'S
G00D

Mrs. V. NJ. Kstz, 500 Armondale st.,
N. g., Pittsburg, Pa, writes: ~ used
Foley's Honey and Tar for my little
grandson as he had bad cold, and It
did him lots Of good. used lot of 1t
when my own children were small. !"
This old reliable medicine helps coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. Sold
Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE
LAND

81 bad weak bladder, bad kidneys and
liver" writes Willie Carter, Luxar, Pa.
81 could not sleep we'll and my back
panied me awful. I had dizzy feeling
in the morning. Since taking Foley Kid.
ney Pills have been relieved OF all such
ailments" Sold Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Dizzy,

If you get up in the morning
feeling dizzy and weak, it usually
indicates q sluggish liver, or poor
digestion. Aside from it's unpleas-
antness, this condition may become
dangerous; it should be checked be-
fore your vitality becomes impaired,
and you are then less able to with.
stand disease.
A teaspoonful Of "L.F." Atwood's
Medicine will stimulate the action
Of your digestive organs, and re-
establish normal conditions. Taken
regularly it will quickly restore
your vitality, and you will sleep soundly
and awake refreshed. and clear. headed.
Powders and tablets containing
Acetanilid or other coal-tar deriva-
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
H0MKMAKERS. COLUMN.

Correspondence on topics Of interest to the ladies
u solicited. Address: Editor HoAKNAK1ns'
COLUMN. Oxford Democrat. South Paris. Ne
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

yves CenQ TO weaken
the hearts action. The
true IL. F." simply
sets natural methods
in action and benefits
the entire system. If
you have never used it
send for a bottle now.
Your druggist sells it
for Soc a bottle, go
teaspoonful doses. The
"L.F." Medicine Co.,
Portland Maine. =
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
STATE OF MAINE.

T. A. NO. (Riley). part of. being an undivided one
half of lots /, g. and In the first range Of lots
lying easterly the height Of land In the second
range Of lots in said township; lot lot excsptng
lot lying west Of the river. lots and ana tina that
in the third range Of lots n saad township; 1oes i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-20
"-(R-
AUTOMOBILE FACTS AND
FIGURES.

AN idea of the growth and i'm
portance of the automobile industry
may be gained from 1919 statistics
recently made public by the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce, -
says N. H. FitzSimons, manager OF
the F. G. G. Auto Company, local
dealers in Chevrolet passenger and
commercial cars.
THE capital invested in 1919, no.
including parts and accessories,
equalled $1,015, ,443,338 This ex-
ceeds four times the capital of all
New York City Banks by $126,043,-
$500.
THE number of miles travelled per
passenger by automobile last year
was so per cent greater than by
railroads.
1874 new cars were pro-
duced in 1919, and it is interesting
to note that this was more than
enough to give one to every child
born the same year in this country
G,353,792), and to supply the 1917
baby crop in France (343,319).
The total number of vehicles IN
use in the United States on January
/, 1920, was 7,558,S48. This is one
for every fourteen persons in the
country. And if these cars were
placed in a row only four feet apart
they would completely encircle the
earth.
THE Introduction of these facts
and figures is interesting. First
among finished products is the posi-
tion of the motor vehicle industry
in the nations business. At the
same time it is one of the basic in
dustries. The motor car is the new
transit of the country, to which the
time of the individual and the hand
ling of short haul freight has been
attuned. From comparative toy
OF novelty 1t has become necessi-
ty of to-day.
Nearly one-third of the output is
used in agriculture.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-20

This is a picture of William Paul
Thibodaux, Jr., affectionately called
by his family and playmates "Billy."
He is laughing because he won third
prize at the st. Tammany Parish
Fair for one dozen fall tomatoes.
Billy was years old iQ April and
when his Daddy planted Irish pota-
toes last spring Billy begged to let
him have few hills of potatoes of
his own. Daddy consented and
showed him how to plant them. How
those potatoes did grow! They were
as tall as Billy, and when they were
dug not potato on them any bigger
than a marble. Daddy planted Mexi.
can June corn where he planted his
potatoes. Billy's first crop was a
failure, but he insisted on planting
some of the June corn where his
potatoes were planted. The corn
grew beautiful, and was two feet
high. One unlucky day Billy's sis
ter, Emma, was letting the family
horse Craze on the grass around her
flower beds near Billy's coTn-Well
the horse a.o the corn dlwn as we'll
as the grass. So Billy's second crop
was failure. His Daddy consoled
him by showing him how to set out
some late tomato plants. Those to-
mato plants grew as luxuriantly as
the potatoes and corn had, and this
fall when Daddy was selecting some
of his Mexican June corn to send to
the Fair, Billy insisted on sending
his tomatoes.