davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

comes, and complications arise, mak- ing a story so full of incident and passion as to satisfy the readers of the most discriminating literature.
 "Abbe Pierrea
 Perfectly delightful in It's recital and interesting in its plot is "Abbe Pierre" by Jay William Hudson CD. Appleton 6 Co.,. publishers, New York city).
 It has to do with the lovely old land of Gascony, home of the hot headed and stalwart race of D'Artag- nan and Cyrano, unfolds a story of arresting charm that delves deep into the roots of human nature and finds those common faiths which knit mankind together. Abbe Pierre views life from the vantage point of kindly age, and in the Towering of love between enchant- ing Germaine Sance and the young American. David Ware, he follows the rich happiness of young love striving through crowding difficult cultfes to the fullest measure of at talnment.
 If you would take a journey dur ing the midsummer (via reading) then pick up Immortal Italy" by Edgar A. Mowrer CD. Appleton & Co.,. publishers, New York city).
 For those interested in the de- velopment of modern peoples there has been singularly little authorita- tive information upon the Italian nation. Every welcome is this ex- ceedingly understanding history of Italy since the birth of the United Kingdom in 1870. The story of modern Italy is among the most picturesque chapters of recent his- tory. MT. Mowrer has told with ab- sorblng interest of her high hopes following 1870, of the conseoeunt growing depression. of the earnest period of development preceding the war, and of Italy's part in the great war, her fortunes since 1t and such indications as may be seen for the future ltaly's true position at the wars outbreak Is here fully revealed practically for the first time, as well as her course at the peace confer ence and her position on Plume and Albania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

comes, and complications arise. mak- ing story so full of incident and passion as to satisfy the readers of the most discriminating literature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
ESSEX COMPANY PUTS
ON NEW CLOSED MODEL
Is Sturdy and Attractive Car
Mounted on Standard
Chassis.

new closed model-the Cabriolct
is announced by builders of the rs
sex. Like Its predecessor, the Essex
coach. it furnishes closed car com
i"fts, ut pricc but slightly more
IMAM that for open models.
There are thousands of profession.
a. sales and business men generally
VINO nave use for Il thoroughly de-
pen'hbIe closed car every day in the
year. says a. I;dIoc Donnan. Jr
we believe the Cnbriolct will provc
Z" be Just the thing many of them
nave been seeking. 1t is an all sea
son ear that is certain to find II biz
market among physicians.
Inc sturdiness of the model is
something that will catch your
Eianco at tho outset. Tho attractive
lines are somewhat different from
those of any preceding model Of its
type"
The Essex Cabriolct has unusually
wide doors. affording maximum range
of vision for driving. The doors xro
riEtdly held by four hinges. \ cowl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Rules for Safety

rut yourself behind the other
mans steering wheel.
Don't laugh at tim!d passengers
They're your guests. Make them
comfortable.
Don't expect children TO look on;
for themselves. Tho fact that II was
tho chlds fault" doesu; make
dccth less terrible.
When a man in tho wrong insists
on the r!Eht-ot-way. let him have 1t.
You can't argue with n fool.
Get the hand signal habit. Il pro-
tects you as vel! as others.
When the man behind wants to
pass. slow down and draw over. It's
safer TO have him speeding ahead 0:
you than alongside YOU.
Don't dash hy street cars AS they
are about 10 stop.
Don't try 10 pass tho chr aheat
when another car is APPROACHING
from the opposite direction.
Slow down and keep TO the right
rs you come TO the crest OF n hin
Don't dispute tho crossing with n
railroad train. What's the hurry!
Think OF the other road users when
you have 10 splash through mud or
water.
Remember that the pedestrian at
the crossing has right to cross.
Don't drive terkily It keeps tho
man behind you worried
When your brakes Arcn't working
tho time TO get them fixed is now.
If.you forget The rules Of the road
you can safely aal! back on the
Golden Ruiz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Spring Boot and Oiler

Car springs may be protected from
mud and rust be means of Il leather
boot and oiler. Openings are made
FOR oiiinG, SO that tho spring leaves
are kept fabricated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
DIVINING ROD FINDS ALL NOISES
Method Used TO Test Autonlo-
bile Motors in Fac
tories.

Use the dlvining rod method to To-
cate a knock or other foreign noise
in our engine.
It's the way automobile motors
are ;ested IN the factories before
they are passed on for shipment.
The dtvintug rod used is none
other than tie gear shifting lever.
by its use inspectors can tel!
whether a new motor is out OF per
feet tune. II carries the sounds of
al parts of the engine 90 the in
spectors ear. ana il there is any
thing wrong in us operation the in
spcctor knows it.
Trimmed Ear.
IN room full OF running motors.
an Inspector can detect any unusual
sound IN a single engine Ivy putting
his ear 10 tho tIr Of tho gear shifting
lever. That's because he knows the
note OF a perfect motor.
Besides. each particular kind OF
unusual sound VIII toll the Inspector
exactly where il comes from. HIS
ears are trained To distinguish such
sounds and locate them
But for those whose cars arcn't as
keen as . 'noto; Inspectors. there
Is another Kind OF divininE rod Il is
piece OF a brooms,ick or other
wood or, 1t may be long screw
driver.
With this simple diyining rod for
o!En noises can he detected not only
IN the engine. but i'll any other NOV
Ing part of the automobile. The
method Of application is simple.
simple Use.
Place ono end OF the rod against
u part which is suspected OF max
Us the unNsua! noise. Then put
the free end in the crook Of tho
thumb and tho thumb knucI,lc
against our ear drum
II the part runs smoothly ana
nothing is wrong with Il. a regular
mum WIN be heRrd. Orhnrwisn .hn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

vcnt!lntor. sun vlaor. radiator shut
tors, motomotcr. transmission lock
and cord tires arc standard equip
mont. Upholstery and floor rugs nre
OF a fine texture OF long wearing ma
ter!ul. The seat Is low and deep
cushioned.
The Cabriolet is mounted on the
standard Essex chassis ana powered
by the motor which four times broke
the ;ranscont!ncntal speed record be-
tween New York and San Francisco.
"'rhe production OF this model has
just been started" says MIR. Donnan.
the many large orders already
placed for II prove that II is meet
ing with instant success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
AUTO CLUB WILL WAGE
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
Captain Price. of Chicago,
Will Cooperate With Dircc-
tors of Local Body.

The membership campaign about q
be launched by tho Automobile Clul
of Richmond VIII be extensive in It's
scope, reaching every automobile
owner In the city with a view t.
pointing out the benefits TO he de-
rived through membership Tn the To-
cal orgsnizntion.
The club has secured the moral
support OF tho City's most promi-
nent business men. and the drive for
an enlarged membership Will rccrIv"
their hcarticst cooperation ana Of
fort in order 20 max" IL a success.
T. NJ Cru;chGeld. i member Of the
board OF directors Of tho club. IN dis
GUESSING tho ideals Of the motorists,
as cNcmpllGod by tho bylaws Of the
organization. said'
1.-THE records show ;hat there are
over 10000 motor cars licensed from
tho city Of R!chmoud. This Should
mean that very strong automobile
as are found In other cities OF this
size. The 1umbcr OF accl'c'iH that
happen in Richmond each year are
in excess of those taking plac" in
other cities Of its size. and statistics
prove that they do not take place
in the conEcsteG business section. but.
rather. in the open and less populated
sections. WA!Ch. OF course, lNH-NH'tS
there is not sufficient influence being
brought TO bear among motorists in
promoting careful driving.
This is big feature OF an auto
mobile club. n addition 10 cooper
atirg with city officials. IN smcCt.n-
improvements Of streets and the reg
ulatinE OF traffic ordinances. An or
Eanized body OF auto owners can do
much in their own behalf. as Wen as
in the interest OF the community at
largo, and our club VIII interest 1t
self, al all times IN any movement
for tho bottorment OF our city
Secretary Boykin announced yester-
day. at the headquarters of the club
In the lobby Of tho jefferson Hotel.
that Captain Jarvis i. Price had ar
rived in the city from Chicago TO CO.
operate with tho board Of directors
during the membership campaign.
Captain Price has had number OF
years experience IN tho developing
OF motorists clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Sparks From Motorland

The first passenger Lincoln
car sold in Richmond was sold by the
Universal Motor Company. the pur-
chaser being Colonel Barton Grundy.
Sydnor Pump and Well Company.
Ind. truck department. located at
2o05 East Main street. have taken
on the distribution of the Rugglcs
truck. Tho truck department Is In
charge Of W. q. Jones.
The Kelly Guarantee Battery Com
nany is located 1919 West Broad
Street.
T. c. Anderton. president OF the
Anderton Automobile Company. is in
Detroit Mich. visiting the Hupp
Motor Car. Company.
J. T.. Ryrnes. representing tho
Mitchell Motor Company. Inc. Is in
tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

6-t6 Daysona Model IS miles minutes
seconds the Cottati California Speedway, May
new worlds stock chassis record.
The ole mark, held by the Paige, average Of
90.l miles hour The trial officially by
the A. A. A. timed by Its officials and chassis
checked as strictly stock.
In view Of these official and recorded facts the title,
Master Of the Highway honestly ago, remains
unshaken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
NEW RECTlFIER TUBE
is FlLANENTIESS ONE

indicative of q now era IN no use
OF vacuum tubes f. tn, recon, a,
npunccmcut Of IA tubo which gsss -,
G!amcnt and. therefore. rs prar,.-
cai!y without a definite ume reilod
az operation. 81 fur the nav "S.
tube can only be used for tho roc,i-
ficatiOn from Alternating currents -
small values o: current.
the new tube Is based on the pr,n-
clpls Of Ion!zcd gas az tho basis O.,
operation This may DO partially IN
derstood by watching the action OF a
Tungar rectifer when tho fllamen,
current Is shut on. Tho tube WIN
continue 10 pass sufficient ourren, 10
charge thss battery. due to the fac,
tbat tho sAkes arc already ionized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

,nst one year aeoon May 18TH l92ithe Paige Daytona
hoel 6-66 astoundcd all motordom by breaking every
worlds stock chassis edway record miles
hese are the highly priced records au tomo-
bile world for they arc final and convincing proof, not
only OF power and speed, but the heroic qualities
brute strength and endurance.
else has chaen ecd Paige has he TERED
ite marx.
Plotted by Earl Cooper In IA dash against time the Paipe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Spring Limbs show Decrease.
fry United Newsl

WASHINGTON, May ga ma
torial shortage In spring lambs ard
q consequent shortage in wool are
by the Department OF AgrI-
culture. Although exact figures have
not been obtained. IL was said.
nevertheless trained observers say
that the total lamb production In
Montana, Wyoming. Washington.
Oregon. and Nevada. is only 20 per
cent OF a normal crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Y. LIU TO BUILD
ROADS IN CHINA

y. Liu. native Of China. who came
TO the United states In 1916 to study
improved highway construction
methods. and who for the last two
years has been an employo Of the
State highway department OF Michi-
gan, has resigned to return to China
10 engage in highway work for the
Chinese government.
l.iu. after graduation from tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

BUCKINGHAM. VA. May 20.--Thc
firm of Williams and Miller is erect
Ing a fine Touring and grist mill at
this place, and viii probably install
machinery in time for the new crop
Of wheat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Tanyshan Engineering College. came
TO the United States and entered the
University Of Illinois. IIe took mas
tiers degrees In science ana civil en-
Sineering and entered the employ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

of the lllinois highway department..
TWO years ago he became an en-
pioys OF tho Michigan highway de-
rarunent with the idea OF gaining
practical road-building experience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

hum VIII he interrupted by Il knock
or other strange sound.
In this way. any faul; In the run
ming OF the automobile can he located
by moving the div!uimg rotl from one
position TO another. Sometimes To-
cation or "a fault is more difficult
than It's correction after is II found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

ms, apples. chestnuts and celery
are included. Sprinkle the ham very
lightly with a tablespoonful OF
sugar. cinnamon and Glove mixed
pour over a tablespoonful OF melte
butter with the juice Of an onion
roast, covered. for an hour or more
and cook until tender. Strain the
dish-gravy and add 20 II a cupful Of
stock. thicken slightly with brown
ed -four, and strain into a hot gravy
boat. The next day. slices Of the
meat may be served In smooth. rich
tomato sauce. Some OF It may also
be made into crOquettes.
Veal Shoulder.
This is a good dish for a large
family Have the shoulder boned
and stuff It with a tasty stuffing.
make a brown gravy to eat with the
meat. and roast the potatoes in the
same pan with the meat.
Boiled Leg of Mutton.
Select a short. thick leg and have
the short bone removed. Plunge
into boiling water, and when il boils
draw back or reduce the heat so
that it SINNERS gently until tender.
The vegetables, such as turnips car
rots or potatoes may be boiled in the
same pot. The leg may also be
boned and stuffed with a good tasty
stuffing, then trussed firmly and
boiled as already directed. Mutton
is tougher than lamb. so IT must be
more thoroughly cooked. Sometimes
the addition Of a quarter OF a cup
full Of vinegar helps to make the
meat tender.
Shin OF Beef.
This is usually spoken OF as just
soup meat" but 1t is also worthy OF
better things. Take about three
pounds from the thickest part OF the
shin and boil II, adding onion. cell
cry and a bunch or sweet herbs.
When the meat is very tender re
move from the pot. take out the
bone. and throw IL back into the
pot, adding a can OF tomatoes, and
cook down the soup. Make any good
sauce, slice the meat thin, and serve
it in the sauce. garnished with po-
tato puffs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
Diary Of a Fashion Model
By GRACE THORNCITFFE

my boots" whispered Pam, as we
pounded on the Grants door with
the old-fashloned brass knocker.
Don't be silly" I answered reas-
suringly. for I had been there be-
fore, and knew Bates didn't bite.
though he did look as II he'd like >.
We were soon seated by a cosey
fire. and in a second Miss Grant
came tripping in. bringing with her
a hutter OF green sash and wide
sleeves.
That's the smartest dress I've
seen in days" I couldn't help re-
marking as I greeted her.
cant L train you ever 10 forget
clothes for a minute?" Pam asked
me, laughingly.
That's the way she should be"
assured Miss Grant You see. it's
impossible to separate the true ar
list from her work"
but that blue and green are too
stunning together" assented Pam.
her head poised critically on one
side.
What is the navy blue material -
asked.
Fine French serge" answered
Miss Grant. and the green IS
Georgette."
The straight, slender line is very
becoming TO you" said Pam, show
ing as much interest as I.
I'm so glad you fashion critics
Ike It," Miss Grant said, because
I intend to wear it a great deal this
winter"
You haven't guessed the reaI Sc
cret yet" she added with a mysteri-
Gus glance
A sudden inspiration struck me.
you don't mean IT'S one OF those
new frocks which require only a
wave OF the wand TO change their
color combination ?" 7 asked
We'll. It takes a little more than
that" Miss Grant answered. You
see. the guimpe and sash are re-
movable and I have a lovely tomato
and a bright blue blouse and sash
for variety"
THAT narrow band Of the guimpe
which just shows about the bateau
neck is very becoming" Pam COM
mented The softness Of the ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

teriaI relieves the plain blue about
the neck"
The dress has been such pleas
ure that I've ordered a dinner froc<
modelled on the same lines o. black
velvet and fuchia chiffon" said Miss
Grant
Pam was now becoming enthusi-
astic. II know just what I'm going
20 do" she ratified on
What" questioned initiating
her breathless attitude
Use thar lovely piece o. brown
cashmere I've been saving she an
swered. disregarding my mockinE
manner. There's just enough FOR
this kind Of a dress"
Then I'll give you your first pair
OF sleeves" I offered. with my tea
cup poised half way 10 my mouth.
for its amber shade reminded me-
OF a lovely bit OF yellow chiGon IN
my trunk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
SOLVING ROASTING AND BOIL
ING PROBLEMS mex
PElNSIXELY.

Roasting or boiling meats are the
best economy. even in a small fam
ily. The reason is that the first meal
is better and more substantial than
q fried or boiled meat and thare is
something ready TO serve in another
attractive form for the second day.
Sometimes, even a breakfast hash IS
a possibility from the same source.
The less expensive cuts OF meat
work TO advantage If treated after
their own peculiar requirements. and
are a real economy. All the bones
taken from the roasting pieces
should be put away for soup stock,
remem bering the fact that they cost
just as much per pound as did the
meat. All the bones are useful for
soup stock. except the pork bones.
These are good added 10 boiling cab
bage or as occasional fiavoring
agents. but are not good for stock
pot use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Stuffed Fresh Ham
Select a short, thick, fresh ham
and have It boned. Stuff the ham
with a savory stuffing in which rails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON


BY buying a whole shoulder, then
having II boned or rolled. a better
price Is made on II by the butcher.
After the deal is made. he is always
willing 10 cut of the chops or 70
cut and bone the meat in any way
desired.
Rolled Shoulder OF Lamb.
Select as heavy a shoulder as pos
sible and have the bones taken out.
When ready TO Ak the meat, butter
over thinly and spread with a very
little fOrcemeat made OF one saus-
age, a few crumbs, the juice OF an
onion, pepper. salt and a half tea
spoonful Of mixed seasoning herbs,
including a little celery salt. Roll
the roast neatly and tie with separ-
ate ties OF strong white cord. Roast
as usual. basting very frequently.
Cover for the first hour. then un-
cover TO brown dencately. Carve
with a sharp carver, and remove the
ties as the carving proceeds, Wipe
the inside of the dripping-pan with
a cut bud Of garlic before putting in
the roast. as this adds to the flavor.
Take the bones and add to them a
soup bunch OF vegetables. washed
and prepared. and a can OF to-
matoes. boil three hours. strain,
season, and 10 minutes before serv-
ing add tiny dumplings, macaroni,
melon seeds OF noodle paste. or any
desired garnlsh. This makes an ex-
cellent soup.
Stuffed Fresh Ham
Select a short, thick, fresh ham
and have It boned. Stuff the ham
with a savory stuffing in which rails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

She gives US theater tickets and
motor trips. and. aside from that,
she's a darling sort Of person.
IF that butler Blooms our names
out the way he did when we came
before, I'm sure 1 shall quake in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

The contents OF a cooking dish
VIII never boil over II you first
grease the inside rim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

A nail can be driven into the wall
without cracking the plaster II the
nail is first dipped into boiling wa
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Popcorn will be more fiaky II lit
tie cold water is thrown over
il before it is popped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Rubbing the meat Of a pecan, nut
into a scratch in a polished table
will successfully conceal the scratch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

aIu ttua 4 ~ent 10 have tea the
other afternoon with Miss Grant.
who is a client OF Madame's. and has
been aWfully nice TO Pam and me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Marble Is not less hard or less
cold for being polished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Prunes and oranges served with
honey make a good breal 0fast fruit
dish.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
HARDIN PUT BACK III. !.
.ON:HISsfEET.aT TWICE
.yvas, ..Rsuexsd. ef Both Rheumatism
! and Stomach Trouble BY Tanlae, -
i states E6J-1kszpslss Man.
!" -++. Y. !.

rTor the second time Tanlac has put
me on my feet, and you may know BY
that what think :o9it," taid' william
r: Hardin. 146a aahda ST. Eos An
geles, Calf. - a + = J 49, j.
"Three years ago, I had rheumatism
In my shoulders and neck .aos bad i
could hardly work. ''.:f tried medicine
after medicine only to get worse. but
finally I got hold of Taalac. and I
haven't had a trace of rheumatism
since. "-..s'
. 'Then;fast tqRmet; my stomach got
out Of order, I lost my appetite and
what little l did eat made me feel
,bloated, all stuffed up and miserable.
I always felt weak. tired and worn out,
and was SO nervous couldn't sleep:
swell, Tanlac, did aFgood job for me
before, SO just got some more of 1t.
and now 1t has again fixed me up, and
I'm feeling strong and energetic like
I used to. I'll tell the world Tanlac's
the medicine for mef'
Tanlac is sold, by all good druggists.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Important II Mothsr,

Examine carefully every bottle
CASTORIA, that famous old reull
for infants and children. and see ths5
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Thousands Have XII
'.~ Trouble and Nels'
Il .H Suspect It !
Applicants for Insurance OIL
Rejected. y0H

Judging from reports from A..
who are constantly in direct tor.s
the public, there b ono prepstst. h
has been very successful in o,s,s.
these conditions. The mild and NJ
influence of Dr.. Kilmer's Svsmnp.s|
soon realized. II stands the hishss
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for on. :,
prominent Life Insurance Comn,,,s
an interview on the subject, made II
tonishins statement that one reass !
70 many applicants for insurance 4,
jected il because kidney troubh N
common to the American people. NJ !
large majority Of those whose ~
tions are declined do not even -
that they have the disease.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root il On ,
at all drug stores in bottles Of two !!
medium and large. However, If YOU :,
first to test this great preparatiou .
ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Bnt
ton, N. Y, for q sample bottle, NJ
writing be sure, and mention this p,aa v
Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
eompers FIays sSishev,.t.

Chicago.-Samuel Goihpers. I presi.
dent OF the American Federation of
Labor. has issued a statement declar-
ing that recognition .by the United
States of the "Bolshevift tyranny in
Russia would be q needless and base
betrayal of civilization" Declaring
that American public life was being
nooded with propaganda, he asserted
that nothing, would be mere frnught
with disaster to humanity than Amerl.
can recognition of the Bolshevist pow.
er in any form" y