davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

plexion-every one will talk about it. find it excellent for my complexion as 1t protects my skin in all kinds of weather. That's why I prefer it to all other toilet preparations and am never without it. Now that short sleeves are in vogue you will want beautiful hands and arms. There is nothing like Der Willo for this purpose. Many of my professional friends to whom l have recommended Derwillo use it in prefer ence to all other face powders or beau tifiers.' Just try it once before going to the theater, dances, parties or an afternoon call and note the faVora ble comments of your friends Derwillo instantly puts a. lifelil1e tint on your cheeks which defies detection. It takes the place of face powder and stays on until you wash it off Precipitation does not affect 1t nor will it rub off on clothing; it also prevents the nose and face from shining. It's wonderful for dark, sallow, rough skin, blackheads, coarse pores, oily skin. blackheads. and for the instant beauty ii imparts Over 5000 girls and women are using it. It's absolutely harmless to the most sensitive skin. Just try it once and you will need no further argument to con vince you that there is nothing just as good, 'better,' or just like it. Insist on Derwillo. then you will not be dis appointed.
 NOTE-Druggists and depa rtrnent stores everywhere sell Derwiilo with the guarantee that if you don't like it you get your money back It is the one beautifier that gives satisfaction at all seasons of the year. You can se- cure it at all toilet counters in this city including Kimbau & Hulett and Owl Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary eooIs daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science
 sity Consequently the advice she offers happy onaton of theory and practice Every recipe she gives her first tried and her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
RUSE
 AIDS IN ROBBERY

LOS ANGELES you know the voice of the lady you like mighty well. beware the next time she tee- phones you to meet her. George Roth man received such a call here. With Henry King and Frank Holmes he started for the home of his sweetheart, who was sick, according to the tele phone conversation. Half way to his destination youth stepped from shrubbery. produced gun and took $40 from Rothman, 25 cents from King and 35 cents from Holmes. Rothman's sweetheart never telephoned him,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
Confessions of Bride|
 lCouriqht 1920 bur The leuspa per Eerplse AssocadoD

was out at the house this afternoon. putting some duds in my bag. I'm going out of town for two or three days. I wrote you explaining at length since you were not at home. Read my letter."
 "Oh Bob, Bob! Ann's in awful trouble" I exclaimed. ''I must see you. Please come home this minute. p
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
7vLsnU
 0

hisband left and said he would find more convenient living quarters He must have succeeded; I haven't seen him since" Bessie Allen informed Hizzoner.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

MENU FOR TOMORROW BREAKFAST = Sliced pineapple, broiled liver and bacon, bran mullins, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Salm salad. cucun- Der sauce, Parker House rolls, cara mel custard, tea
 DINNER-Beef balls, vegetables. to- mato salad, chocolate bread pudding, coffee.
 MY OWN RECIPES The best balls are made from round steak ground fine. The vegetables are onions, carrots. new turnips and beets diced and dressed with drawn butter. All the vegetables except the beets are cooked together. Or they might all be lftovers relocated and seasoned.
 Salmon Salad
 cups cold boiled salmon
 1 tablespoon lemon juice
 There was a trne when you'd call your grocer to time, but times are different now.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
ELMER's TONE NO GENTLE LISP

Elmer Hail cursed his wife so loudly that neighbors living across a 25-acre farm from the Halls could hear his words. So they testified in Mrs Halls divorce suit here.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

m  other 
  put in wind
 
 
 
  ask
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

MUST HAVE BEEN
 ONLY ROOM FOR ONE MEMPHIS-''We were married here and went to Birmingham the same day and registered at a hotel. Then my
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

l teaspoon parsley minced
 l teaspoon salt
 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin
 F cup boiled salad dressing Dissolve gelatin in H cup cold wa ter. Add F cup boiling water. Mix all ingredients. adding salad dressing last. Fill individual molds and set aside to chill and solidify. Serve in lettuce with cucumber sauce.
 Cucumber Sauce
 1 cup chopped cucumber
 F teaspoon salt
 F teaspoon parsley
 1 tablespoon vinegar
 3z cup whipping cream Soak cucumber in ice water for two hours. Peel and chop very fine. Add salt, parsley and vinegar. Mix well. Whip cream and combine with cucum- Der just before serving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
MurlsingWear
Underw wear
For Everybody

Munsingwear is made for every
body in the family Union Suits to
suit and fit everybody. Priced for
children S15O and up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
H0THETs GRAVE Used TO HIDE
MONEY
$4,000 Stolen From Murdered Bank
Messenger Fanl Found IN Cemetery
Cay Parties AZ 81 GOO a Day

Wore than $4,000 was spent in five
days for gay parties in r hiladelp hia
bv id w schsE6k asd nix 81
James after they killed and robbed
DAfia s. Paul, Camden bank lnessen-
sea. according to Prosecutor Wolver-
ton Camden county, who made pSb-
heatsdditfcnal' details ofetl1e alleged
concessions of the two men.
olverton announced that 81 600 Of
tho s40.DOdl in cash stolen front Paul
waS found ma. bookcases atSfanes'
hone III Camden N! y III & reIaainder.
more than $50 900, was buried IN two
packages at. the head and foot of the
craze OF Schuck's mother, and has
been recovered. the prosecutor said.
sthuck. according to the alleged
cogfession. buried the money Ia Ever
Green Cemetery on October IL, six
DAYS after he and James, riding with
paul in a motor ear in Camden, killed
the aged messenger in order to make
q better financial showing among their
friends.
Schuek is alleged to have stated that
James, after killing the messenger,
also forced him at the point of a spis-
tot Ito drive to Tabernacle. where the
bony was thrown into a creek Two
dass later. Schuek declared. accord
ing to the police. that James COM
peEIed him to- make another trip to the
.Jefsey pine belt, when the body was
dfaEged from the stream and buried
irlssas shallow grave deep in the. forest.
Naefe it was found by hunters on
9etobers i6.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
amlerican Cows TO Supply Milk fori
fES German Rabies.

Berlir November sevent hum
afah Holstein COWS. comprising the
first consignment of mich COWS do
mated By Americans to- Germany. ar
rixad in Hamburg today where they
hare been quarantined, pending action
BY the American donors and German
ofFleials who will determine their final
destination
An American dairy cattle company
Whaeh is supervising the gift enterA
paise and shipment OF the cows. still
.etafn title to them and has demanded
asap4ance from the German govern
lnent that they viii not be included in
the cattle levy demanded by the Allies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
TO N0N-CHURCH GOERS.

An opportunity to hear the claims
of religion in q series of talks and
sermons by excellent speakers, the
Rev. J. P. Fallon and the Rev. j. M.
O'Brian of Tewksbury, Mass. in St
Johns Church, Westminster.
Everyone is invited who is inter
ested in receiving first hand informa-
ton about the teachings and practices
of the Catholic Church
Dates-every evening of the week at
7:45 from Sunday, November 28th, to
Sunday, December 9Th.
nov II st ADV.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
LICENSES y0T NEEDED By Gov
ERNMENT OPERATORS.
Maryland Loses Case IN z. S. supreme

NVlgEt
Tie United States Supreme fso1rt
decided mary land has not the right TO
reaptre drivers Of motor vehicles re-
Longing to the tinted States Govern
rent To- pass an examination before
hey can operate IN the state.
The case cane llp through the ar
rest Of a driver Of 4 Postoffiee vehicle
but it involved many Cove h.nlent
ageHeies y. essss.zs rs 4ssg A.
Tke deeislSs vas based isp51 =
test that was al1Qysse rp to the supre1ats
Ceasrf from The Frederick CoaFs -
which It went on appeal from Justice
AIban NJ Wood 4 postUlilee rIsk
driven by q man named johnson
crashed into the passenger bus Of ".
G. 4I9nn, near Ridgeville, and upset
it The bus mad the right Of way I ae
driver Yves arrested and fined Dy he
magistrate. whose decision was I'M
held w tie Circait Court OF Frefiee
ifsIs county, on charge of dfiFlng
without a license. The appeal by the
Fostoffice Department took il TO the
highest court in the land.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
Representative For The
Celebrated American Boilers
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice. that the subscribers have
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
County. \ Maryland, letters Testamentary on
the Personal Estate of
ELIZA COOK,
late of Carroll County, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day of June 1921; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of November.
CALVIN E. COOK and
CLIFTON COOK,
nov 12-4t Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
Our Fur
Department

The Fur season is here, We are
prepared to show you a large variety
Of Scarfs and neck pieces. They are
reasonably priced. From $12.5O up
to $500 in China Wolf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
New Prices on
Domestic Dry
Goods

We name here a few. prices on Do
mestics that you have not seen for sew
eral years, Best Apron Bingham zoe.
Dress Bingham q inch &c. Yard wide
Outing 35c. Anderson 80 inch Cling
ham SOC. Hill Muslin 25c. Heavy I'm
bleached Muslin zoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
,A FIR ANTE Tn PTrHn
 LONG PIPE LINE

I.ordon March 1.--oReciprocal News Service l--The French government has sanctioned the construction of double pipe line for oil between Havre and Paris. distance of about 1oo miles. One of the pipe lines, with an internal diameter of ten inches, is to be used for heavy fuel oils, and above will be a small pipe line of four inches. Tor petroleum and motor spirit.
 It Is anticipated, says the American Chamber of Commetce in London that 4.so0 tons of heavy and 1000 tons ot light ons and spirits can be pumped through these lines daily, thus materi- sliy Tightening the difficulty of sup plying Paris with coal by facilitating the use of heavy oils in its place. It IS hoped to complete the lines n time Tor next winter.
 The construction work the ehaMoei is advised, will be carried ont by French company, the CompaSne Fran coise des Mszcuts ct Petrole, which vii also build a wharf at Havre for vessels bringing in the oil, erect reservoirs with a total capacity of. 6o.o00 tons. anI provide pumping stations etc The es t.mated cost is about ES.o0o,000 at th' normal rate of exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

 with all the precautions taken to make dependable, there remained one cause of engine failure an daccidents that , ucarab.e-the failure of cold engine to respond to the throttle That type of engine trouble has been respon- siblc for a great many accidents in land ing. and at all times it has been a men ace to even the most skillful pilots.
 "The fuelizer does away with the proD- lem of the cold engine. Its duty is to sup ply tho exact amount of heat required to vaporize the fuel under all conditions and it accomplishes this automatically without involving the use of moving rarts. The tests have been made on the Paeix2rd 1850 aviation engine, the specl- fcations of which are identical with the Liberty. and the results were intensely gratifying
 The fuelizer, according to Colonel Vin- cent, was developed in the experimental laboratories of the Packard Motor Car Company. It is small device attached to the carburetor, and works on the principal of miniature gasoline 'oren for the purpose of heating the charge en- tering the engine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Brief Bits About
 The Auto World

One-tenth of the motor cars in America are in California.
 The state of Kansas has a total of s,sss motor farm tractors.
 License plates for automobiles are changed every six months in Peru.
 There are t,617 privately owned pas senger automobiles in Calcutta India.
 Public schools of Minneapolis, Minn., are teaching motor tractor operation.
 Exports of gasoline from this coun- try totsled 332,92o,0s7 gallons during is:5.
 Automobiles in Japan are frequently disposed of through a club-raffling scheme.
 In Spain the stsndard-size automo- piles sell for prices ranging from sS,sso to s7,33A
 There are s55.43S automobiles and trucks registered in the nine provinces of Canada.
 In India there are 5.sss passenger automobiles registered in the Bombay presidency.
 Motor trucks are to replace the horsedrawn mail wagons in the busi- ness section of Columbia. s. c. In certain parts Of Siberia butter is So plentiful that 1t is being used ta lubricate motor vehicles. The forty-eixht states in the Union pay nearly sfoo.0 900 annually for motor license fees and taxes. Long Island. N. Y. was one of the first sections of the country to foster the rackpx of high h-speed motor cars. Through their progressiveness in the oil and cattle business. Indians in the central west arc buying motor cars. One automobile factory in Barce- l Iona. Spain, imports chassis from the United States and builds bodies to suit 1 the local taste. 1 Extensive alternations have recently 1 been made in England to relieve the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

fs~~rent e er'e of e. ensive ron or deD,.it Itch r they may contain more than zJe.o yoVo tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

congested state, of the London omnibus traffic
 Women motor drivers have greatly increased since the close of the world war as the result of Red Cross and other welfare activities.
 Embracing over 5000 miles, the old Spanish trail. now being transformed into a model highway. will run from California to Florida.
 Belgium is preparing extensive high way improvements and it is intended to make the new roads the finest, if possible. in the world.
 The automobile industry in this country employs more than 100000 men and women. This does not in- clude accessory manufacturers. Business men and city officials of Cincinnati, Ohio. are studying traffic conditions in the east. preparatory to framing a set of ordinances. naissance cars and supply trucks. Of the 100000 applications for chauf-. feurs' licenses in New York State last year. 500 persons were rejected because of some mental defect motorlaw in Pennsylvania is en- forced against overlooking and compels the painting on the side of a motor truck or trailer the maximum load ! limit
 | An average of twenty-eight cars a minute, or total of 15,977 motor ve- hicles, is the daily traffic record at ' IForty-second street and Fifth avenue, l New York City.
 | Paris is the latest European city to adopt motorcycles and side cars for po- lice use If the experiment proves sue l cessfui the city is promised special automobile bfigades to guard the streets.
 During the recent gold rush near To- | pee. Arizona, several thousand men
 went piling into the mountains in all kinds of automobiles and staked claims 1 that promise to yield rich gold ore. With a length of 3323 miles the Lin- coin Highway connects twelve States
 and is laid out between New York and l San Francisco. as directly as possible, consistent with the topography of the ! country.
 1 Based upon rates per 100 pounds,
 the cost of motor truck transports l4ion between New York and Philadel-
 phia is eighty cents; by rail the cost is s1.02 with an added fifteen cents per 100 pounds for teaming charges
 According to estimates recently made by the Cleveland (Ohio) Chamber of
 Commerce, more than 100000 complete
 motor cars will be produced in that city
 during 1920, in addition to manufactur-
 ing frames, motors, bodies, ax1es and
 tops.
 An international exhibition of auto
 mobiles will be held at Antwerp. Bel
 gium this summer in connection with
 the Olympic games. The exhibition
 will include all classes of motor cars
 and accessories, commercial and agri-
 curtural tractors.
 More liberal financial co-operatior by the Federal government in roac building in Western States where large areas of public lands are located was
 advocated recently by Secretary Mere
 dith of the department of agriculture
 The appropria ton of s10000o,0oo annually for four years was suggested. The National Guard of Wisconsin ha. been apportioned complete regiment r of motor drawn artillery. The equip ment of battery will be four 155 nm guns caissons, and four tractors. II , addi ton, the regiment will also have { : number of staff, observation and recon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
ARE SATISFIED
 BY WOMEN'S WORK

London, March .--(Reciprocal News Ssrvice) The American Chamber or Commerce in London points out that 1.400 British engineering and steel firms are reported as satisfied with the work done by women in their factories. Those figures indicate that over 60 per cent of engineering firms. who have tested women's work, are ready to con- tune employing them.
 Nor would it be fair, says the Ameri- can Chamber, to conclude that the re- niaining 40 per cent are unwilling or dissatisfied with women's labor, but many are handicapped by trade union regulations which vary in different dis tricts. The American Chamber also notes that not only Oxford and Cam bridge. but several of the modern uni versailles. are admitting women to their engineering courses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

Tn order to get best service out of sbe spring bolts on your new car il is advisable to turn grease cups Gcwn evesy time you take the car ca~ ou If shSsr snr'ns bolts arc neglected excessive wear will result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
ENGINE TROUBLES IN AVIATION ARE
 MADE INELIGIBLE
Commercial Flying Should Be Popularized as Result
 of a Recent Invention

Detroit, March 6.-Engine troubles, which have been the greatest cause of ac- cidents in aviation, are reduced to a negligible factor by the development of an invention known as the fuelizer, ac- cording to Col. J. G. Vincent, co-designer of the famous Liberty motor.
 This final step toward preventing en- gIne failure in the air should do mulch to popularize commercial aviation, since it reduces the possibility of engne Al- ure to a negligible factor" says Colonel Vincent. Speed with safety and de- pendablity is the keynote of aviation. whether for war or peace. However,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
CHANGING GEARS
 IS NOT DIFFICULT
 FOR WOMEN TODAY
Fair Driver Who Under stands Her Car Has No
 Fear of Traffic Jams

Look out There's a woman driver aheadn'
 5nat cTsparag ging remark Of the sterner sex is becoming less justifi- able every day. Habitua1 indulgence in outdoor sports has instilled in many women drivers self reliance and men tal poise that proves invaluable when liloting the car through traffic. There arc many women in whose control al tie wheel inspires admiration and cften excites envy among the men drivers.
 Any woman who will take the trou- ble to learn what is going on in side the works of q motor car will become successful driver. Changing gears is no more difficult for a woman who. understands her car than running a sewing machine, From the begin ming, she should be familiar with each slep of the operation and know exact ly what is taking place.
 The mere act of throwing on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

switch and putting the foot on the starter is not positive guarantee that the motor will start every time. Per- haps once in a thousand or twice in five times the engine won't start. What is the matter?
 WHAT SHE SHOULD KNOW
 Any number of little things may te holding the expressions up The successful woman driver should know She should know just how far the spark lever ought to be advanced, how to enrich her mixture without choking her motor with gasoline, how far to open her throttle so that she will not race her motor unnecessarily; she should know that that annoying rolling of the motor Is caused by an cver-rich mixture.
 She should know how to operate the manual controls which are provided on most cars for the adjustment of the carburetor: should know that if 1t fires back through the carburetor that she had cut her mixture down too lean: in short. should be able to de- termine from the sound of her motor when it is working efficiently. Having reached this point she should be able tc throw out (disengage) her clutch, know when the gears have stopped spinning and be able to drop into sirstr without grinding the edge ofl her gears.
 LISTEN TO MOTOR
 Knowing the psychological time to change gears comes lnstinctively after short time if one pays close atten- ton to the relative speeds of the motor and car. The unnecessary practice oi driving long stretches in first, ano second gears. when the car whouit operate more smoothly. with less strair on the working parts and the driver nerves if she would drive in ,hisn' would be entirely eliminated if sh' would pay more attention to the sount of her motor. The fact that the mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
HINTS TO MOTORISTS

In tuning up mlilti-cylinder engine one should be very careful to note that there is good compression in each cyl iEder In a foul-cylinder engine the sound of the exhaust will reveal a weak cylinder. From the exhaust or d six or eight-cylinder motor. however, the condition of a particular cyiindei i. hard to detect. Very often weak cylinder is not detected and the car buretor adjustment is changed to elm mate the supposed thump. In reality the cause lies in weak cylinder
 Among the little things on car. that stand a good chance Of being neglected are the leather boots strapped over joints. Not only are the boots i'm portant as dust exoiudcrs, but they serve. in some joints, at least, to eaten fsmali screws or pins that fmay get r ioose Straps should be kept tight and ldefective boots replaced.
 When overhaulinS an engine care should he taken to assemble as many parts as possible be- laying same aside: that is to say. bearings, bush isrngs. bolts nuts and other parts should
 90 hack into their proper places at ! the time reassem bling commenced. considera ble annoyance can be avoided ihy bearing this in mind.
 When .ivins the car it's usual spring
 Sv.rhAul and getting it ready for an i otne~ seasons use. one point it is well < tc bear in mind-namely. to clean out , all oil grooves and grease conduits ! Filling the grease cups at freauent in-
 e-vals will prove of no. use if the
 crease duets are installed at points
 ,rhere fabrication is necessary to pre- !.ent unnecessary wear. It is obv'ous xr. F1, +l,a% ho ccra SC Shnl1ld reAcH it's, designed destination.
 Many complaints are made about lard steering Lack of fabrication is the principal cause Don't forget sha .he steering knuclle pivot pins must bt
 ~reasea at all times. These have large
 hasrir~ surfaces which cause a heavy
 erag If dry and rusty.
 rss~~-ent Y
 erie of e. ensive ircn or deD'si'
 "a i.ch r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
I.axitv Inf Railroads

Berlin, February 13.-As instanclng the laxity@ with which the Prussian state, railways are now administered the Tase-s bIatt cites the case of Bremen en- gineer. who took an idle engine and rode to point nearby to buy yeast for his wife and to visit his aunt Then he re- turned the engine to the Bremen round hctfse