davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
HOWARD DEFLECTORS
 BORN OF NECESSITY

Howard =. Carter, inventor of the Howard" deflectors for automobiles trucks and motorcycles in statement announced that, the Howard Reflector was not an intentional invention;" had no idea of its ever becoming a produc- ton possibility. However. it has be- come an absolute necessity for mil lions of motor vehicle drivers.
 IL simply happened in this way Mir Carter has done considerable night driving during the past fourteen years, with the constantly increasing mum bers of cars forming continual pro cession, with little or no protection or control of the glaring headlig ghts-in fact creating a dangerous condition and becoming worse. with increasing numbers.
 One of the greatest shocks expert enced by MT. Carter Of light blindness was caused by two oil lamps on an extremely dark night, not having sequently the pupils of his eyes were enlarged 10 adapt themselves to the darkness-when the glare from the oil lamps met his eyes 1t appeared so in tense caused blindness( so that the road was not visible by the light thrown from his headlights, which was fitted with special glass lenses; neces- sitating bringing his car to an abrupt stop.
 On another occasion when again ''blinded" by approaching headlights. he drove to the right side of the road. until he felt his front wheel drop off the roadway. thus leaving over half of the road clear. even this did not pre- vent his front wheel from crashing into the rear wheel of the passing Ve- hiclc. Fortunately his car was almost
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
TELLS HOW CHALMERS. CYLINDER BLOCK AND CRANK CASE ARE MADE

Out in what seems to be rusty heap of iron the Chalmers motor has it's origin. At least the cylinder block and the crank case start that way. Not a very imposing beginning for one of the world $ greatest motors but not for long does it rest in the company's back yeard.
 Husky iaborers- pile the iron onto small trucks which ascend the long incline to the cupalo room. In this, room the metal is weighed and the huge blast furnaces are charged by eXpert= The Chalmers cupalos are some of tt-c largest in Detroit A bed of coke is first built up and the metal added on top. A blast of compressed air is Shot through the mass forcing the heat to about 2,S00 degrees fahrenheit. For half an hour this intensive heat playa upon the iron before it is ready 10 poul.
 Down below on the foundry floor men prepare themselves for the han ding of the molten fire. Leather shin guards. leather gloves and goggles are adjusted. When all is ready the great electric crane swings a ladle before the mouth of the furnace and the clay stopper is removed. With an easy rosy flow the metal fills the big bucket and is whirled away to the molds.
 But here another element enters into the casting of the cylinder block. Not only must a man or woman have steady nerves to handle the sand forms with out injurinS them, but the job also re- quires the service of a good baker. After the damp sand has been nodded it is placed in huge ovens and baked hard. This is necessary so that it can resist the action of the molten metal when it is poured into the final cores.
 The larger sections of the cylinder block and crank case are formed in what is called the ramming room. Black loam sand is used for the bis cores and it is more porus and allows the gases Of the hot metal to pass off. The forms are filled and then jared into shape by the rammers which sound like battery of trip hammers. These moulds are also baked, then as sembled in the large foundry room and are made ready for the metal.
 ter the moulds have cooled suf- ficiently they are taken to the clean ing room. Here the sand is knocked away and the case is placed in a huge revolving cleaning machine. Over grown jacks and rough pieces of metal
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

progressive system of the shop. at com pleting the job. \ special machine bores out each of the six cylinders at once thereby saving an immense amount of time. By the time it has made the circuit of the various ma chimes in this shop the cylinder block crank case is ready for the motor assembly floor of the main Chalmers plant. After leaving this machine shop it quickly takes on the appearance of a finished product and is in q short while one of the component parts of 3 finished Chalmers car
 One of the reasons why the Chalmers has been able to maintain such a fine record in regards to service adjust ments is due to the fact that every
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

are thrown in, the cover closed. and as the machine whirls about d stream of air is shot through From this crude laundry the crank case slips onto d conveyer and passes through the hands of several wor&men who chin and grind away the rough portions on it's surface. The last cleaning it gets is sand bath. 4 blast or sand is shot by compressed air over it's en
 tire surface which gives it the final smoothness. The operator with his turbaned head looks like an Arab chief riding out on a Sahara sand storm.
 Conveyers again hurry the part to the machine shop where il receives the first rough attention. Multiple and gang drills each have their turn in the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
A LOMBARD LANDSCAPE
(John Addington Symonds in lin the i
 Key of Blue

Key or Blue.
 From Este to Arqua is no great dis tance- The road for some time skirts the hills. then turns abruptly upward to the left. leading to the village, which Is picturesquely placed among it's fruit trees in a hollow of the arid limestone mountains. Arqua looks a first sight like a tiny piece of the Riviera. with the iterranean. Petrarch's house is fair sized white cottage at the extreme end of the village one of the highest dwellings of ArQua. From it's windows and garden walls the eye ranges across olive trees, laurels and pomegranateS to the misty level land which melts into the sea; churches with their cam panili rising from the undertimined azure, like great galleys stranded in a lagoon. It is the constant recurrence of this Lombard distance, the doubt whether we are gazing upon land or sea. the sense of the neighboring Adri- atic and Venetian salt lakes. which lends a peculiar charm to Euganean landscapes
 Petrarch's study is a tiny room with a little northern window. opening out Of q larger antechamber. There ws.s just enough space init to hold a t3sbie and his armchair. which is still pre- served, as well as a book cupboard.
 Of course you understand that sugar is high and scarce because the war made millions of people too poor to buy sugar.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

step in construction from the time th iron is thrown into the blast furnace. until the finished car rolls off the a. sembly floor is closely inspected ar, rechecked before the next operation is started. The results have WarrantCe the care an1 trouble which is takei and new precautions leading to greate accuracy are added continually.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

walk, he was lifted out of the car
 A few seconds later q cry went up from the Italian partisans that the Frenchman would De disqualified for finishing on reverse. Immediately Boillot and his mechanic were lifted back into the car, the PeugeOt was driven 30 yards down the course, turned round, and run across the finish line for second time. The race was won. BoillOt collapsed in his seat.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

After reading Senator Falls public opinion Of our Mexican policy. one wOuld pay admission 10 hear his pri- vatC opinion
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
The Wonderful New
 TripIe% Springs End "ROugh Riding"

Instead of twisting, sway ing, jolting, bouncing - in- stead of rough riding, the pas sengers Tn the new Overland 4 glide smoothly along.
 The spring attachment at the ends of a 130-inch Spring base secures for this car of 100-inch wheelbase the steadi- ness and road-holding ability of a long, heavy car.
 Overland As equipment is complete from Auto Lite starting and lighting to rain vision windshield. See this un- usual quality car for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

The reason fox furs cost so much is because the freight rate on Australian rabbit belts. is so high
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

ALL that goes up must "A come down-but why go up?
 With the new Overland 4 the wheels and springs go up and down, following the bumps and roughness of the road, but car and passengers are remarkably free from or dinary jolts and jars.
 The new three-point sus- pension Tnblex Springs in Overland 4 give an entirely new kind of light-car riding comfort.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

Of course you understand that sugar is high and scarce because the war made millions of people too poor to buy sugar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

NEW YORK, June Alt is Just
such charming, unpretentious frocks
as this one Kathleen Martyr weas
in tho new Zeigteld Nine O'Clock
Revue that fashion has decreed for
coming summary afternoons and eve
,ings, Some Of them are Of SOFT,
thin silks, summer silks. We uses
70 call them. Others are Of georgette
or mousseline or even Of very fine
cotton yoile, in which case there Is
q foundation Of silk. Then they pro
vide an admirable use for an old SILK
that has yet some wear in Il.
In Miss Martyrs gown indestruc.:
tible wolfe is used with ruchings Of
three-lnch shadow lace covered cord
for trimming. The bodice is extend,
ed uneyenly below the waistline and
faced with its own material. The
vide collarts entirely Of the lace and
cordlng with a bunch Of the buds to
catch It together.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

M shCuide VIII gsntle approval ~
! started home 10 Ct INTO ny .1. .
pkdeR- Z. y ~
s A ne ME. / maj DADDY Iorimer
coming rom town d his ca.
iDanghtef!r he cailed, then ne me,
toned me to . seat beside himself ann
ordered the chauffeur to drive TO my
house.
pulled a letter from his pocket. the
sight Of It made him chuckle as y u
were some splendid joke. I'm aue!
that decorator chap strong. see VIVA.
I'VE got first thing. His name ien !
Claude Ives at all. You recall ms
romantic history, as related BY Ann
lately? Some nonsense about bis De,
ing the son Of a French sculptor, and
an American singer, born In London,
and brought up In Greece? Say, my
dear, Claude Ives is really jacob
Smart. He was born In Ashton, AT.
kansas, and his father was . sausage
mixer. So the grease. part Is straight,
hey" .....,,,
shes 50 dramatic shell hate 7 50
she'll be cured for good, guess! !
could have collapsed In tears Of 3o;,
thinking ! was released from my 1oo
as chief rescuer Of Ann. :,
"Wait!" said daddy In my ear. as y
he we're imparting 8 secret wan,
I'm going to make this town TOO warm
for that guy! Don't scare the oro' my
dear" 4,
dropped out Of the car at my OWL side
door. hated the whole affair. l haa
let Chrys persuade me TOO easily.
What would Bob say?
picked IN tho receiver Of the phone
and called Bob's office. His secre,
tary reported that he had gone out 70
try a new roadster, that he would De
gone about an hour.
/ hung up the receiver feeling very
wretched indeed and put on my calt
riding apparel knowing that woulo
much prefer to put on kitchen apron
and make the soup for my husbands
supper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE
Copyright, N. E. A.

a mean inst this" Chrys said
aAnn viii keep right on flirting WIN
Iyes-she Will never heed Wnat W
! tell her-and all TOO soon well get tne
S Ala results. The only way
o mtg Is Tor YOU to take her conquest
sway from her. Goodness! How hurl
her nride will be! And thus Will enc
MI, Ives cause forever"
20, all distressing schemes, Chrys!
why. il Bob should misconstrue II
should misunderstand, what a future
would face! Bob wouldn't divorce
me-! oh mo-! He'd keep me tied-like
s convict, the rest Of my days.
.Nonsense! As Bob's twin, ! guess
| / know him. He has his mooos' ou'
! they always pass"
II couldn't risk this, chrys. GO to :
detective agency. Hire a substitute.
cit simply can't be done. Ives take:
narticular pride in the social status
n the girls he fascinates. He claims
N have Temperament. Maybe he has
I + feel sure, my dear, that you'll have
an easy job. Ives viii ,worry misnty y
little about losing the friendship O
Inns. Inns child.wiie when he sees that he
can intrigue 6 certain experience
hit correct, irreproachable, and ele
gant young society matron.
Meaning me-by all that" .,,.
Exactly. You arc to ann, IN q tlir
tation. as champagne to new peer
Now Jane, remember your pet theory.
never run away from a duty no mattei
how II repels you" ;,
according 10 that, l suppose yol'e
have me start this minute and gallo!
over iii the bride paths Of the coun
ty in pursuit Of Ann and her escort.
THAT'S my very. sensible sugg !!ss
linn !" Chrys agreed. Il suppose you
and I had better manage this-witaoul
a word to Bob, or daddy or mother.
aWeTl save the little goose In spite
Of herself-a1d keep the secret
Jane, you're a good sport. i ),
could be really fond Of a woman, 10 DC
swfully fond Of you" Chrys tapped
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

tered that young mans eyes brought
Mr.. Burton to the edge Of his chair.
II was the snappiest show in town,
but for some ineIplicable reason none
Of the four enjoyed It.
As il nothing out Of the ordinary
had occurred which was the occasion
for a sleepless night for both, Ran
dolph accompanied Geraldine to then
customary haunt for luncheon.
They ordered. Neither ate.
ats no use, Jerry" he abruptly be
gain. ut can't be DONE"
Geraldine pretended not to under pn1 +
stand. what can't be done. RAM
oh, this just friends business s,: -. ne
leaned across the table and TOOK pos
session Of her hand. viii you qet me M,
be- something more? Say, Jerry, WIN
you marry me?"
And evidently they came to some
understanding about being ,1ust
friends" because Ferry & Co., nave
had 10 find new purchasing agent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

nh kingdom Of Siam covers an area
Of about 100000 square miles, and tae
total population numbers about S'VVVir
900 people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
Menu for Tomorrow.


RREAKFAST-Stewed prunes, with
lemon. Goldfish cakes, whole wheat
'OI LIUS.NScHEoN-cheese toudue, toma.
TO salad, hot rolls, tea.
DINNER-Roast beef, Yorkshire
buttered pudding. potatoes. roasted
win meat, buttered csuliilower, dress
ed watercress, strawberry float, crop
cakes, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
The virtues Of watercress are many
IL cuIled from many authorities. Thin
neoDIe made plump, tubercular peoEes
cured Il they live on the plant, elll
minds Frightened, plain faces MADE
beautiful and so on. Mix the dressing
with lemon juice and the cress realy
Is delicious.
TOMATO SALAD
1 mcdtum-sized tomatoes.
Fresh pineapple
English walnuts
Salt
Mayonnaise
Peel tomatoes. Remove seeds anu
some pulp. Sprinkle inside with sait
and stand on ice till chilled. Cut pine
ample in cubes and I'LL tomatoes WIN
pineapple and nuts. arrange on let
luce and serve with mayonnalse.
YORKSHIRE PUDDING
/ - cups flour
/ IL cups milk
3 eggs
i scant teaspoon salt =,
MIX flour and salt and add mug
slowly, making a perfectly smooth
paste. Beat eggs very lightly and aoe
10 he batter. Grease gem pans Win
drippings from the roast. Drop ml1,
ture from teaspoon into pans. BAKE
20 minutes in a hot oven. When me
buildings are well risen haste WIN
liquid from rooster. ,..,.,
A menu In French too frequently
oyerWorks the mind at the expense
Of the stomach. ,,.nv
AHShAs'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

Randolph called, Billy, Billy 70 a
saSRre!, who scampered off with tai
held high. That's Just they way l
/ zeal about It." he answered. We're
, nalS, good pals; but our palship," he
Rddsa, els purely platonic.
they sat down on bench and ate
nurcorn out Of the same bag. Ran.
doinh went on airing his views to a
sympathetic audience. III we were to
fall h love with each other and get
married and al that sort Of stuff-this
list with & dramatic flourish Of his
hand filled with the white, fluffy edible
aNed bore each other to death In.
side Of 9 month
Geraldine laughed. "0h, ! don't
khlnk Il would get that bad, but It
seems difficult fer woman to wax
/ poetic about the sunset, for instance,
ef1re The man who watches her wash
lskes!"
M, II can't be DONE assented
Randolph, $50 let's just be friends,
Jerry and contract never to fall in
love With each other"
or any else" Geraldine made re-
setyation.
And on this basis they continued
their associations It was we'll along
h the sixth year Of their acquaint.
aiSeship that fate took q hand IN az
fairs to disprove any rule mortals may
have dared to set for such an trcon'
sissent creature.
(sT6rry & Co, Inc, obliged by the
uaneity Of government orders follow.
III the close Of the war to increase
fhe volume Of business that would be
ecessary to keep It's enlarged plant
a operation, had acquired an adver.
. Using manager; the man was fairly
Eell along In years, hut having poss.
essed himself Of a good position at "a
1ood salary. was not averse to shar.
IN his good fortune with good wife.
Thrown into daily contact with Ger.
sldine upon whose Judgment respect.
ipg his work he had come to depend
more each day, It seemed a natural
development that he should seek to
attend his opportunities to promote his
suit with her.
But for this poachlng on his pre-.
serves Randolph White had not quite
nrepared any line Of defense and It
Tas q very surprised young man who
heard his invitation 10 the theatre
that evening refused.
D "But, Jerry" he demonstrated:
somewhat puzzled at this unusual
happening, 81 already have the tick
. .sorry, Ran" came the answer,
Nth a Slight ripple in her voice, but
promised to 20 with Mr.. Burton"
How Randolph subsequently ex'
dressed his feelings would have done
instice to a trooper. and while under
D ordinary conditions the occurrence
Tould have been a portent OF sew
sreil. friendship, Geraldine, perhaps N
feminine wisdom, smiled to herself
contertedly.
dolrh turned In irate haste to the
innocent istenog.apher seated before
her typewriter. do you want 10 Sc
70 The show with me tonight" II was
he same tone Of voice he employed
when he sold letter sealer. The
customer couldn't say no"
Arriving q few moments after the
performance had begun, two couples
walked down opposite aisles, directed
10 four seats vacant In the center Of
81 adjusting themselves Geraldine
/ smnfed saw Randolph with hi
slgosTaphet. and tAs Aek ssas e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
SISTER MARYS.
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1870. y E. AZ

II YOU are planning to save work and
table linen this summer, the care win
which the linen Is put away Will de-
termlne Just how much saving is &C
complished.
Unless table cloths and napkins are
properly stored there will be FAINT
traces Of dust lines on edges, making
It necessary to launder each piece De-
fore using. no,
a tendency to make linen yellow.
Heavy linens tightly packed anu
creased are in danger Of having
Threads broken on the fold.
After washing and ironing, fold
pieces smoothly and evenly but DO
sot press heavily with iron. Let dry
thoroughly and wrap In blue tissue
paper. Dark blue preserves the wnlIe'
ness. Wrap again in several thick
ness Of newspaper and pack IN a per-
fectly dry place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

This teeRs Saturday Night Sale, to be held
| from 6 to O'Clock will surely prove the value,
giving prominence Of this store Each items Of
merchandise fully meets the Osgoods standard OF
quality has been selected largely from our regular
SIMMER stock. Even more remarkable than the
snecialy low prices which mean substantial saw
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
DIR. YERKES WITH
SMYRNA FRIENDS
peclal 10 The Evonlng Journal

Special 90 The Evening Journal
SMYRNA, Del. May 20-Thc Rev.
G. II lerkes and Mrs. Yerkcs. Niesh-
STEM. China. and their daughter
Elizabeth, were guests over Sunday OF
Mrs. Ncrkes. Mr. Nerkes Is one OF
four selected by ihe Presbyterian
Board OF Foreign Missions 90 discuss
the future OF North China In "a con-
ference at Princeton. n. j.. the FIRST
week In June
The Rev n. p. Nichols Is holding
a prayer service each evening this
week in the church. In accordance
with the plan OF the General Com
ference
Miss Theresa Seller. OF Wilmington.
spent 1.-The weekend with Miss Eliza
beth Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bell Of phra-
delpnia, and son. William. spent sun
day here with Mr.. Bells sister. Mrs.
/. Irving Handy.
Dr. l.. W. and Or. p w Tomlin-
son, or Wilmington, were guests on
sunday Of Mrs. Thomas Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart OF Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Dr. and
Mrs. Edward S. Dwight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin b. Nicc0l.
OF Milford, have returned home after
a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j.
Reynolds.
John McVhorier. OF Norfolk Va
and Mrs. Ella Corson. Of Aberdeen.
lard.
Miss Alice C. Johnson. Of Clifton
springs. y. Y, and Howard NJ. johnson.
Of Pittsburgh. Pa. were recent guests
OF their mother, Mrs. John =. Hudson
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
SHIP BY TRUCK
TOUR in SUSSEX

Special 10 The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, May 2O-TO
press home 30 the people Of lower
Delaware the advantages OF good
highways as well as the adyanlace
OF the shipment OF produce by motor
truck 90 Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York. as well as Wilmington and
Chester. the Ship-By-Truck Good
Roads Tour, conducted by leading
truck, trailer and tractor disiribu-
tors in the eastern part Of the cOun-
try. has extended TO lower Delaware
with all OF the well known makes OF
trucks. The tour is 36j miles and an
average speed Of 10 miles an hour is
being maintained. Albert :. Oswald.
OF the TraylOr Truck Company. Is
the director. The trucks arrived In
Georgetown Wednesday afternoon.
The tour left Georgetown for Sea-
ford. where they remained Tuesday
night. The party was In Bridgeyillc
Greenwood. Pennington and Harring
ton yesterday. Today the caravan
is in Elkton, North East Bay View.
Zion. Calvert and Rising sun, Md.
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
BY o. h. JOYFIrI

These days it is a comforting thing
90 reflect on a state OF prohibition
more drastic even than our own.
iuchard Hakluyt, that historian
rNho preserved many a quaint tale
that Otherwise seemed sure fo nerish
tells OF the "ciiie OF Boghar In ihe
t,nd or Bactria." in his Principal
voyages Of The English Nation.
~ Was 70 The personal account OF
Anlhony Jenkinson. who took a trip
down the Nolga and around those
parts In t1JS, that Hakluyt turned for
~ account OF the horrors OF prOhibi-
ton In his day. Let JenkinsOn him
seh ten it in detail.
There Is a little river running
tnrou-h the middest OF the said
ellie, but the water there OF Is most
llniolsOme, for 70 breedeih sometimes
men that drinke thereof. and espe-
olally In them that be not there borne
a w0rme Of an ell long. which lyelh
commonly In the legge betwiXt the
iiesh and the skinne. and Is plucki out
about the ancle with great art and
cunning, the Surgeons being much
pfactlced therein. and II shee breake
IN plucking out. the pariie dieth. and
every day she cOmeih out about an
iyth, which is rolled up. and so work
eth till she be an out.
And yet 10 Is there forbidden TO
cgink any other thing then water. 4
mares milk and whOsoever is found
% breake that law is whipped and
beaten most cruelty through The open
Markets. and there are officers ap-
pointed for the same, who have auth
Kettle TO zoe into any mans house TO
search II he have either Aquavitae,
wine or bragg, and finding the same,
Goe brtake the vessels. spOile the
drinke, and punish the masters OF the
house most cruelty. yea, and many
Zines II they perceive but by the
breath OF a man that he hath drunke.
without further examination he shall
fot escape their hands
There Is a MetrOp0litane In this
Boghar who causeth this law 90 bee
20 slreighily kept; and he is more
obeyed lhan the king, and will depose
the king, and place another at his
~ill and pleasure, as he did by this
king .hat raigned at our being there.
and his predecessOur by the means Of
she sayd Metropolitan; for he betray-
ed him, and in the night Sieve him
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
D'JEvER MEET 'ERg

In his chamber. who was a Prince
that loved all Christians weil.'