davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
DEMANDED AT MEETINGS


 Tn recent monens GnanOer4ain mas been ln constant demand at meetings of the automotive trade associations. His al. dress, Selling Service Intellgently." has attracted widespread attention. The sue cess of this talk before the meeting of the Ohio and Kansas Automotive Trade Associations emphas,zed the need of ths National association of obtaining his ser vices for similar work before the other state asoc,ations. Moock is now arrang ing series of meetings for Chamber lain. which he believes will be partic ularly valuable in the present condition of automobile retailing.
 '.The subjects of ChamberIain's ad- dresses are not theory" General Man. ager Moock states Chamberlain has proved in his own business the actual value of every idea he offers. He has practiced everything he preaches.'
 .-The message he carries to the trade is so simple and obviously true and is told so plainly and understandingly that it carries convictions. Those who have heard it find in it a message of real personal benefit and not a lot of high sounding generalities." One of the lead ing distributors recently said to him 'fYou have the most analytical mind with which I have ever come in con- tact
 ALL SHOULD HEAR IT
 '"This. gift of analysis combined with the ahil ty to present cause and effect in a human, interestink way makes Cham berIa'n's messaee one not soon to he fcreotten and one whit no dealer should lose the opportunity of hearing"
 Darwin Hatch later editor of Motor Age. said over his siprature in that journal after Chacober1a'r's talk at the Ohio trade convention. "There has been no more ir,nortant noessa re ever daiiv- cred to sea'n-s than that Of p F chah- be~lain of Denver, given in the foI'own~ pages. If vou do not read anvth'n~ et~e in the ssr,e studv this frla-,ho-- iafn is one of Ire men who has solved the dealers service proh'e~n st,ccassfrl'r and has made 1t nav both as service and new car ea'ee gette-s"
 A v ro-,,nos writing in the Auto-ro- bile Trade .rn''-ra' of the sar,e talk saia 'sIt is no reflection on the other snaat- CTS to ~+ate that the r,aeea~e given Nv- E CI'an,har'ain If naover wac inc rros+ i--,ror+ant fo its lys-S deIive-- cd hefo-e grown If automobile trade re.r-aee-+ ties Mr Cha -, he-Is'r, has lived and worlyed thror1oI nrohlern that comes to the automobile dealers servioe mana oers. and eara~e owners and hts iardlipo nf the si'hiect of in+alligentfv sol1 service was a roasterlv one. It is given in full in another section of this issues."
 Cha~,heriair's acquisition further strengthens the roster of sneakers bein, sent to the trade hv the National Auto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

One of the changes along Auto Row last week came about when Ed Cheney switched from the Iron City Motor Company to the Mcclure Motor Con- pany, Dort and Monitor dealers, at 2020 Avenue B. Cheney will be in charge of the Dort service at Me- Clure's and motorists in general know what this means. Cheney is one of the best mechanics in Birmingham. and has host of friends among local motorists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
"cheer Up Mabel" Good Advice But
Poor Show Title.

Cheer Up Mabel means little
when used as show title but 1T
seems appropriate to the theatergoer
when recalled after the performance.
Cheer Up Mabel" played by a
troupe of very ambitious and SEEM
ingly self satisfied players, showed
to good business Thursday night at
the, Odeon. Principals and chorus
worked hard to please but are handi-
capped by an inane book. Despite
shortcomings in the production
however, the audience seemed to en-
joy the entertainment and many OF
the singers were recalled.
Nyra Brown, who is featured. Is
prepossessing lead whose appearances
is restful to the eye. She leads the
principal numbers and puts them ov-
err effectively. Her bubble song, with
the passing of toy balloons from the
runway, was one of the pretuest
numbers of the evening. John u.
Getz, the featured comedian, Is over
worked and burdened with a mass OF
ancient humor complied by the auth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Harry Il. Lawler:
You are hereby notified that there
is now pending in the municipal
court OF the city Of MarshalltoWn
Marshall county, Iowa, suit IN
which NJ M. O'Bryon claims of you
the sum Of $7795 with intel est there
on at per cent from March 1. 1920.
That a writ Of attachment has been
issued and, quantity OF household
goods have been levied upon as your
property. Now unless you appear
and answer thereto on or before The
I'd day of October. 1920, at 9 o'clock
a. m. Judgment will be rendered
against you for the amount claimed
and said chattels condemned and APP
piled on said judgment and costs.
Dated this 10th day OF September,
1920. L. D. Hampton. bailiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10
LARGEST Sim in City.

The largest electric sign in the city
recently has been installed In front
Of the Casino theater. The sign
contains 500 lights, and weighs 1900
pounds. The screen in the theater
has been moved to tho rear Of the
stage and a very pleasing stage dec
grafton of lattice work and art
panels has been arranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10
Robbery at Ferguson.

The local police were notified
shortly before o'clockSthis morning
Of the robbery of a box car at Fer
guson half hour earlier. A guam
THY Of cigars and cigarets were said
to have been taken hV thieves who
escaped in an automobile. The guam
tity OF loot taken was not definitely
known and part Of 1t was recovered
where It was dropped by the thieves
in their haste to escape. The number
Of men implicated in the robbery and
the make Of their car could not be
determined in the darkness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10
ne
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times epublican one
or your favorite recipes, which will
be printed with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day th:'
various recipes and paste them in q,
scrap book Classify the scrap book
so that recipes of similar kinds can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10

be arranged in order, and indexed.
In short time you will be surprised
what good cook book you have
made UP Of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican, care of Cook Book Edi-
tor. BE sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
as the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10

All toilet papers have advanced in
the last few months, but we are still
giving you a good seven-ounce roll
of antiseptic toilet paper at three
rolls for % cents. Carriers Economy
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10
REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTowN IOWA SEPTEMBER TO- 1920

or from an early edition Of Joe Mil
ler's comic writings.
Cheer Up Mabel is clean thruout
In lines and action and the costum-
ing is adequate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10

Miss Dorothy Ford, of Ames, was
a visitor in the city Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10
CLEVER THIEVES
MAKE LARGE HAUL
CLOTHING STORE
ROBBED OF MERCHANDISE
VALUED AT $4,000.
GAIN ENTRANCE TO
ROOM THRU SkYLIGHT

Large and Small Operatives Believed
to Have Been in Job-Latter Low
cred on Rope Thru SkyIight for In
side Work--Loot Hauled to Roof
by Larger Burglar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Henry T. Patterson, of near
Eldora, and Mrs. Robert Beaman. Of
Union, were in the city Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10

Cinnamon Oil Pickles,
Slice the medium sized cucumbers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-10

without pee1ing. Sprinkle salt md
dry mustard over the pickles and let
stand four hours. For strip us4 one
pint vinegar, one and one-llalf cups
sugar, fifteen drops Of cinnamon oil
and fifteen drops of olive oil. Let
come to boil. Seal. Mrs. H. ]. Proppt
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
KWIZ


New Questions
What is a bevel2
Where is Echo riverI
5.-What is pulque2
4-Who invented the modern tack
making machine2
5.-What is candid2
6.-What is candied7
Who wrote the successful play,
Abraham Lincoln
SWAT is an asteroid7
9.-Where is the most amber i'm
ported from2
10.-Wh8t is thinkers weed2"
AsWcrs TO Last XVIII.
Indian turnip is the wild arum
Of which the Indians used 10 cook
the berries and other portions.
"a taffra1 is the rail around the
stern Of a ship or boat.
3.-Ravens are both black and
white neck and breast. the latter
known as the white necked raven.
4.-The Penobscot river is majes-
tic stream in central Maine, 300 miles
in length.
81 lecture is a public discourse,
or a formal reproOf
6.-Fruit may be preserved by boil
ing slowly and steadily for long
time, then canning or CHASING. The
sugar may be added when the pre-
serve is eaten, as with fresh fruit.
7.-Porfirio Diaz was president Of
Mexico for 81 years
S.-A drummer" in business Is a
travelling salesman
9.-The United States mines the
greatest amount Of coal Of any coun-
try OF the world in normal times.
1o-Humming birds are called the
'jewels OF the air" because Of their
brilliant metallic coloring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
Time Ripe Fort Cotton Gins Textile Mills, and TannerieS
Club For Spouses Who Get Peeyed At Hubbes Is Urged
BYE Opber

Butte dam ranks second in interest,
perhaps a little ahead OF Cloudcroft.
though many questions are asked
about both by tourists. Washington
Park. too. is a place about which.
tourists frequently ask. With re-
gard 10 Elephant Butte dam. 1t IS q,
surprising fact that the average in
quirer knows more about that sub
Jet than the average FL Pasoan. Cen
eral outside interest in FL Paso ad-
vantages is well manifested in the
various inquiries addressed to hotel
clerks. and 10 me IL seems that thQse
questions could form the basis OF
pamphlet Of Information regarding
the city should one be published
Il attended the first T. IL C. A.
boys sumner camp at Mountain Park.
u years ago" said 4 Ramirez. Of
Havana, Cuba, formerly OF FL Paso.
Returning 70 this city this sumner
and seeing the strides that have been
made in association work here. I an
astouished at its extent and scope At
that time. not one Mexican was con-
nected with the central branch The
camp. especially. was scarcely de-
veloped at all. and now the really
wonderful permanent site there with
all its equipment, equals anything OF
the sort I have ever seen IN J. n Q.
AS throughout the country At the
present rate OF development. FL
Paso's J. NJ c. A viii soon be one
Of the foremost associations in the
country. Il already leads IN work
among the Mexicans."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

business in the southwest. Other fac
tories that should be brought TO Fl
Paso are shoe manufactures and tan
neries. There are thousands OF raw
hides coming out OF Mexico into FL
Paso every year Why ship these
east for tanning and manufacturing
into shoes and then ship them back
to the southwest to be sOld2 We have
all the natural advantages Tor fac
tories OF this kind"
y am In favor OF d wives club.
said H y Peck, and viii contribute
any part OF 500 toward its construc-
ton You see with such a club. wives
OF the city who got on their hus-
hands nerves or on whose nerves
their husbands got could go there
husband and wife get 50 they can't
spend from 500 up sending his wife
club right in FL Paso to which
would be. Make IL q nice club as
women only. The secret OF happy
married life Is for man and wife not
to live together too long as a time
Are there other husbands with me2'
"Juarez OF course. usually forms
the subject Of the first inquiry OF
recently arrived tourists most OF
whom are anxious 10 cross the river"
said J. H Knowles. local hotel man.
oft hand, / should say that Elephant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Thank you for saving my life. p
said the dra gon fly 10 Uncle Wiggily.
as the bunny rabbit hoped on with
Nurse Jane, leaving the animal chill
dren TO play IN the field.
Just outside OF Mrs. Stubtails's
house Uncle Wiggily stopped and
pulled his handkerchief from his
pocket
whats the natter" asked Nurse
Jane Are you getting nervous7"
no. but I just want to smell the
perfume" spoke the bunny. Tt
smells so good, and, oh-Nurse Janet
Look You gave me an old. torn
ragged handkerchief in mistaken
suddenly cried Uncle WigEily as he
looked at the linen square.
"Oh. so I did" exclaimed Nurse
Jane. 7 meant to lay that handker-
chief aside for a rag to tie up cut
paws with: I'm SO sorryr
Uncle Wiggily turned around and
began to hop away.
Where are you going?" asked the
uuskrate lady.
Back to my hollow stump bum
galow 10 get a clean handkerchief
that isn't fun OF holes" the bunny
answered I'D never let Mrs. Stubtail
see me with a torn handkerchief
@oh. dearl~ sighed Nurse Jane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
WOMEN HAVE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
AND ALSO GREAT RESPONSIBILITY

tsined that the men have failed the work Of government
VIII the women correct the and repair the mis-
takes? They can If they viii They have the ability
Have they the purpose and the determination
nearly quarter century The HERALD has carried as
its motto the following: Dedicated the service Of the
people, that good shall lack champion and that
evil shall not thrive unopposed" Would not that be
good motto for woman politics adopt and observe?
Politically this independence but neutrality Po
tcaly It points the way the Of useful service
to humanity. If merely double the vote with
out refining it. VIII they justify their victorious cause?
Now that the long fight is won, everybody wonders
why there had to be fight It natural and
logical enough that should have the There
any cogent against it. Opposition
out Of sentiment, prejudice If would call 1t SUCH but
never from reason The women have demonstrated
that they do anything they set their minds to, and
that the viii with them So there opens up to the
electors Of the United States today vast field for
new leadership, new inspiration.
Men viii welcome leadership and cooperation in lines Of
activity wherein have demonstrated their special
abilities But they viii instinotively oppose the attempts
Of unworthy to act for the that still
gard something separate and apart and by
ture for tasks that men are unequal to.
There coarse women and coarse men, and both viii
show up to worst advantage when they into
tact by association with another IN politics. and espe
cay political assemblies and organizations. In social life
there accepted restraints but in politics coarse
and viii throw off all restraints The
lady has TO advertise herself any than the
lady from becoming and remaining political leader among
her and among men, if she Will Such, and such
only VIII deserve the support Of both and men, and
such only VIII justify the doubling Of the electorate by in
suring improvement in politics, government, and human
conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
Is Big EIPas0
Source Of Energy
By WILLIS H RANSOM.
Vice President Young Mems Bust
ness League

THERE IS in FL Paso a vast IN
1 tapped source OF energy. dynatic
and powerful. which needs only
the proper conduit TO impart
tremendous impetus to the present
movement for civic IMPROVEMENT
which is daily gathering momentum
in Ell Paso. The brains, the en-
thusiasm. the spirit and energy Of
the younger generation Of FL Pasoans
awaits only the opportunity TO lend
its aid and cooperation IN the civic
problems, which confront the elders
Of the city.
The power plant through which this
stored up power may be Transmitted
from inertia TO vibrant life is the
Young Mems Business league,
formerly the junior chamber OF com
merce- The present membership OF
this body Is composed OF young men
who are even now graduating from
the junior ranks into their places as
community leaders The roster OF
the Young Mems Business league re-
veals names which are daily con-
nected with propositions OF magnitude
/ commercially financially, or in a
civic sense
Beginning on August %, this
organization VIII launch a drive
which is calculated 10 bring into its
ranks the cream OF the city's young
manhood Men who occupy positions
Of responsibility and trust in their
respective establishments men who
are either actually or potentially
executives, are the men 10 whom the
Young Mems Business league is max
Ing its appeal Junior partners, de-
partment heads. men occupying re-
sponsible positions with banks. and
realty firms belong by the right Of
appropriateness 10 The Young Mems
Business league
The league offers the young man
the means OF applying his facul-
ties and his time TO the civic problems
which are now in the conceptive
stage, but which he later VIII have
TO face as actual conditions; he is
afforded an opportunity to meet the
men who q few years hence viii be
the big men OF the city and state;
he arms himself with one OF the
formidable commercial weapons ~
acQuaintanceship and he identified
himself with the growth and pros
perity OF the city in which he pro-
poses TO make his home.
willis H Ransom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

THERE has been a good bit Of
agitation recently in regard 10
more smoke stacks for FL Faso
all of which is very fine for the city,
said Ray J. Glass. secretary Of Ellis
Brothers Printing company. The
real. live up-to-date subject for Ell
Paso and vicinity is the obtaining
Of cotton gins, cotton seed mills and
various other factories that are d.
rectly connected with the cotton in
dustry. The general public may not
realize it, but there are approx
mately 10000 acres Of cotton in the
lower and upper valleys this year,
compared 70 z000 acres last year, and
venture TO predict that there viii
be $4,000 acres next year The chief
item in the growing Of cotton Is the
labor problem. Situated as we are
here there IS an abundance Of IN
skilled labor and there is no reason
why we should not start Immediately
to get cotton gins, cotton seed mills.
textile mills and various factories
that are connected with the cotton
business in order 10 keep all this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Then you'll be late for the o'clock
tear
"Ha! Perhaps I may be OF help to
you" suddenly said a voice.
who are you2" asked Uncle Wig
gily.
The dragon fly darning needle
was the answer. IF you let me take
your torn handkerchief, III sew up
the holes with cobweb thread Mrs.
Spin Spider will give me. Then you
won't have to go back home"
"I'll be glad to-" said the dragon
fly. So he quickly darned Uncle
Wiggily's torn handkerchief with
cobWeb thread as fine as silk, and
you couldn't see where the linen was
mended. Then Uncle Wiggily thanked
the gauzy winged insect and AIRS.
Stubtan gave him some money for
himself. and the o'clock tea was
Just fine, and the bunny was properly
proud Of his mended handkerchief.
And IL the rooster doesn't crow
like an alarm clock. and wake Up the
cat when she's sleeping in the hens
nest. III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggiiy and Nurse James feathers
Copyright. 1920. BY Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
Cultivate Grace

GONE writer has said that the sum
\ mer IS the best time to cultivate
grace and the winter to display
Il. I presume she meant that the
healthy outdoor lie N me sumner,
the athletic games and the amount Of
fresh air, all tend to cultivate
strong and graceful body, which the
dancing and decollets OF the winter
displayed to perfection,
II you have gone in Tor tennis THIS
you lighter and more agile In move
ment. II you have roWed a great
deal IL has developed your chest and
neck and arms, and also re-
duced any tendency toward round
shoulders. If you have done nothing
more than 20 out for long tramps,
h viii still have improved you physl-
cally and made you more beautiful
This does not mean, OF course, tnat
you need stop the process OF cultivat-
ing grace when winter sets IN; IN ne
winter there is usually much more
dancing than IN the sumner ana
there is no other form OF exercise
that Will develop grace as wen as
The real test OF grace. however.
comes less when you walk OF dance
than when you sit quietly doing moth
ing. II you feel that you take awk-
ward or clumsy poses would sug-
gest that you place chairs IN 'front.' OF
mirrors and watch yourself while you
are sitting down il you are not IN
consciously graceful. be consciously
50 for a time. after a while you
will get the habit. and there are very
few habits more desirable 10 possess
than this
Fatty D.-your reduction diet may
include fish and all other sea foods
fowls. mutton. veal. all fruits, salads
except those made from starchy vege-
tables, all green vegetables and meat
jellies. The things 10 avoid are those
containing starch, sugar or oils II
you send an addressed stamped en-
veIope. I shall be pleased TO send
you fuller information
Yaphank-A girl Of Is. five feet
four inches tail. should average about
125 pounds.
Woried-"Fat speclxs on the face"
may convey any meaning are they
white heads. water pimplss or erup-