davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
ALUMINIUM PISTONS IN
THE NEW KING MODELS
Makers Claim More Speed,
Less Wear and Fue, Econ
Omy for Them.

Aluminium alloy pistons are making
their appearance in the construction OF
automobile motors. The latest concern
to adopt the aluminium piston is the King
Motor Car Company OF Detroit, which IL
employing this material in the new eight
King just announced. .
Aluminium alloy pistons Increase t,,e
horsepower Of a motor. the accelera.
ton. liveliness. maximum speed and fuel
economy and reduces the carbonizatiou
Other claims made for the aluminutu
piston are hat they cut down the wear
on the crankshaft and connecting rod
bearings AND the strains on the onnec
ing rod bolts.
An alumiEum piston weighs about
one-third AZ much as the same size and
shape iron piston" declares Assistant
0eneral Manager j. y. Stgfried Of the
King Motor Car Company. when a
motor IL running the pistohs are going
up and down a good many hundred times
n minute. Every time a piston reaches
the md of Its stroke II has to be stopped
and started moving In the opposite d
rection. By reducing the weight OF the
piston Itself the force or inertia tina
has to be overcome at eac end Of tie
stroke IL reduced.
As Tor the question or fuei econOm =,
X while doing a certain amount of work
itself an engine has to use less power
to overcome its internal friction It will
moi have to use up 20 much fuel TO do
hat work.
while aluminium pistons coS n manu-
facturer anywhere from 81 TO moro than
So pei motor more thar the iron p!s-
tons, the advantage derived is worth the
extra expense. Savings to customers In
fuel consumption and other good fea-
lures repay the manufacturer for the
extra expense as they are all good sales
talking points"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

.v,s, tho cr,nksn.r n ,it,l. Tho oh.
,,nvs ran,ad, 81 nanoraii, a,.a =.
moro xaight In Tho crartshart and
rrankcase prt there "a another and n
oet,ar an.uer. ,.ss r,.,or ,,,sioht a,J
SMALLER oxn,os,ons ~
Rut !, We are ~ hove , yrea,er ranro
~ .hil,tv and nreserve tho advaptnr e
~ h,,anco ~. r,,,, ha,.o 700 nis,ons
And rs soo, az In .Nac, ~ many anal
nist,ns of light ws,rht and many exnio.
sIons ~ small tn,onsitv 10 no,cd otber
,d,n ntagos ore INA ar, wi,h chs 20.
duc,ion nr stra,n ,broughou, the motor
N -ou,rh ,,.,ny many nistons 20 pe, the
renuired newer We save not only niston
weight b,,, avu,heei wei.ht crsrLshar n
weight and crankcase weight'
Further. W.. qet moro nower from an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
ADVANTAGES OF THE
TWIN SIX PACKARD
Constant Power Pull Gives
Greater SmOOthness and
Silence.
SHOWS FUEL ECONOMY
BY J. q.
vicr-President Of Enginering,
Packard Motor Car Company.

V,,..pr..ia.c NJ r~-,...-u
F"ckard M"sor Car
Almost the whole effort in automobi,e
.,n,oor,r, T., ,,. ,,., ~ 80. A..
" "' 'e"' ""e
oeen 10 combine IN a practicabie motor
broader aoiiity' smootner acton and less
noise
All tne work done IN TINS direction has
peen ihhueroeu py one principle, tho
prlhclpie OF spIitt'ng neavy stresses into
lesser ones. n infrequent. smashing
power stroke OF the one cylinder motor.
delivered once 10 every four revolutions
OF the nywheei. exerted such strain and
required sucn construction as were in
with economy n comfort
ana carry orought about the development
oil the two cylinder motor. In this type
one power stroke was delivered to every
two reVoautiohs OF the nywheei and the
cniet ~sadVah'as OF the internal COM
bustfon engine were lessened by half.
In the same way and at various
periods the TWO cylinder motor went out
before the -FOUR and the -FOUR In turn
similarly was superseded by the six.
For a considerabie time the six cylinder
motor seemed completely to satisfy en-
sineering aims, but reasons gradually
we're discovered which made II seem ad-
vlsaole to split up the driving force still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

psychology OF the crowd and had an
abiding faith in tho stability Of this
country of ours.
These few men instead of r%etrenching
threw on = few pounds more steam In
advertising and selling departments.
They talked optimism and common sense
and by the force of their example swung
the entire industry into line in an az.
gressive. constructive campaign of con.
fdence building trade promotion. Every
body knows what the result has been.
Instead of depression and disaster the
automobile industry has enjoyed the
most prosperous year In Its history.
Hundreds OF thousands Of men have
been furnished with steady work. Al.
lied Industries have been benefited and
the general prosperity o. the country
has been promoted.
And the credit for II all and for the
widespread resultant general prosperity
must inevitably go to that little group
Of farsighted, strong hearted men who
by their faith and optimism stemmed the
tide Of doubt land fear that started on
Its pessimistic way across the country
In August, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

during tie coolest weather AZ IN the
balniest summe months. It 10 no
longer necessary to lay up the car for
the winter and forego the pleasure of a
jaunt out In the brisk n pcppery air
Of a beautiful winter day.
IAN of this simply indicates the trend
OF the demand of the motoring public,
which Is for comfort and convenience.
And service IL one of the biggest con-
tributiig factors In their attainment.
"Reallzlng this. W. AVE provided ade-
q1ate facilities SO that users OF our
springs II heaters can secure whats
ever assistance II necessary to get salts.
faction from the use OF the article. Our
present equipment Is such that we can
TAXI care OF the installation OF ~ many
as fifiy heaters a day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

in this regard the twin six has even ex-
ceeded expectations. II has been very
gratifying to us to watch the trend Of
motor development in Europe for air
craft purposes. where the prime consid-
Grafton has been reliable. economical
power with the least possible weight.
For this very important service the
twelve cylinder motor has steadily been
supplanting other types since the begin
ming of the war and is the most desir-
able ard sought after type Of motor for
air craft purposes In existence to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
SPECIAL A. @. PLUGS MADE.
Constractea for ParticuIar Re-
Quirements Of Leading Cara.

Nearly all the leading motor cars are
furnished with A. C.. Cleo or A. G. Titan
spark plugs AZ standard equipment. A
few are not. For these cars the Cham
pion Ignition Company of Flint, Mich,
nnoun the production of special plugs
for their particular requirements.
These plugs are made in exact sizes,
exact threads and mt n operate per-
fectly in the cars for which they are
intended. They can now DO obtained
from all A. c.. plug dealers everywhere.
The popularity Of A. c.. plugs Is hest
evidenced by the fact that they are used
In ~ffty-one leading American ars az
standard equipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
HELP TO
KEEP CARS GOING
More Driving in the City in
Winter Since They Were
introduced.

"Of all accessories designed 10 con-
tribute to the comforts OF an automobile,
the heater which keeps out the chilly
blasts If winter and makes the motor
car snug and warm Is probably the most
popular" contends a. G. Bergman, man.
aser Of the New fork service branch of
the Perfection Spring Service Company.
while motor cars have always been
used extensively In New York city dur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

But il 10 on the road that Maxwell
power u truly realized. It i in
actual use that the speed, the aecel
Grafton, the flexibility Of the wen.
dsrful, velvet.runnins Maxwell
motor 10 best appreciated.
And, msnth by month, when ysu
figure up the after.cost - then you
find definite, psrsonal proof that
the Maxwell 10 just ~ economical
to operate whether for gasoline.
oil. or tires % it wa to purchase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

The Maxwell i complete. No
'aeeessory-necessities" are required.
Every one Of the best features that
aeeentuate comfort and complete.
nsss a1o included in the first-cost-
ths psjcs sdUertised.
The Maxwell u beautiful In appear.
aneo. Ii graceful lines exemplify
The most advanced ideals Of auto
mebils design. Yet there 10 q subtle
suggestion Of the power beneath
the hsod that will appeal to every
motoSisk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
First CantiIever spring Car.

The King Motor Car Company Of De-
tfoit was the first TO employ tho can't
lever type OF rear springs for motor
cars. To-day this typo of spring sus-
pension is finding its way on the ma
1ority Of cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
VII Use Plenty Of Steel.

This years consumption OF sheet steel
at the Willys-Ove~land plant will total
ov,r so, 10000 pounds, or 25.S00 tons, to
be exact.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
CELEBRATION AT BETHEL
CHURCH.


One of the most brilliant celebra-
tions of the fiftieth anniversary of
Negro Freedom was held on Sunday,
January End at Bethel Church. Chi
cago. Illinois, under the auspices of
the Fellowship League. The church
was crowded many minutes before
three o'clock with a seemingly enthusi-
astic audience. Interest was plainly
written on every face which is al
ways the case when A. FL Roberts is
the hero of the day. Promptly at
three O'Clock the mammoth chorus
opened the celebration with song
which seemed to shake the building
with its splendor. Then the presi-
dent of the Fellowship League. Ida
B. Wells. gave brief survey of the
work of the League The work of Ida
B. Wells is we'll known by the race
people of Chicago.
After remarks by two or three other
prominent people and selections by
the marvellous chorus. the main ora
tor of the day. A. Fl. Roberts was an
nounced. No need to say he was
greeted with great applause for it is
known fact that he is one of Races
foremost orators of today. He began
his oration by telling what the Eman-
Cipation Proclamation means today
and what it meant when first declared.
How many of the slave holders cried
when they received word from Presi
dent Lincoln to read the Proclamation
to their slaves. And how the slaves
rejoiced when they heard that they
were free. The praises of God were
rung all over the plantations by the
voices of the slave and the song Free
at Last was rung throughout the
slave lands. Mr.. Roberts said from
that time on the Race has been dig
ging for themselves. Out of the bon
dage of slavery has sprung the bril-
liant Race to today, of which We
should all be proud. Every race but
outs has had something to start with
| and in spite of that fact we have risen
to marvellous heights and are still
rising.
He said that what our Race is great.
ly in need of is cooperation. In the
recent mob event that occurred in
Oklahoma, those two colored men
would not have been spared from the
| clutches Of the frenzied mob. II the
Race men and women had not cooper
ated with each other. That Is what
we need-stickfastness and stick to-
gether. The Race of tomorrow Is in
the hands of the young people of to-
day. 1t is up to you whether there
| shall be advancement or decay. You
young men and women are the future
leaders of the race, 1t is up to YOU
shall this race discrimination continue
or shall it cease?
Mr.. Roberts explained the thirteenth
and fourteenth amendments and con.
cluded his Grafton with futher appeals
to the Race. The celebration was well
worth attending and l hope that II
left as large an impression upon the
other members of the audience as II
| did upon me.
A. NJ. NORTON.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
THE POND LILY ART CLUB.

The Pond Lily Art Club met Janu
airy with Mrs. G. Carriss, and rem.
dered the following program for lit
erary day: The Federation Song, "On
ward and Upward" by the club. Each
person responded with a quotation
from their favorite author. Instrumen
tai solo. Mrs. B. Lyles; Seleced read
ing, Mrs. N. l.. Douglass; Vocal Solo
Mrs. M. Williams Reading, Mrs. F.
Smith.
Meetings of Pond Lily Art Club:
Mrs. j. J. jackson, 1927 Marion St.
January Is, 1916.
Mrs. NJ Jacobs, 2S12 Welton St,
January 20, 1916.
Mrs. Manley. 2Sl3 California St,
January %, 1916.
c. CAMPBELL. President,
n. l.. DOUGLASS, COr.-Sec.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
IN THE STAR AND
= LOOK PROSPEROUS.

Even though you may not be pros
rerous. adopt as far as possible the
appearance of prosperity. 1t is sound
capital and will bring good interest in
the long run. Shabby-looking people,
you may have noticed, always appear
apoiogetic and can easily be turned
down when they are most in need OF
4 helping hand. Keep brace front.
Dame Fortune likes to throw her
magic cloak about the shoulders of the
man or woman who looks capable OF
making the best Of it.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN OF EN-
CINE co. NO. 3.

Thomas J. Martin, born in 1878 and
who has for s years worked as a
fireman in this city, first began under
Ralph Talbot as a driver in 1892. In
1910 he was promoted to the grade of
lieutenancy and when Captain Silas
Johnson retired, Jan. 1st was pro-
NOTED to the captaincy. Capt. Martin
is Denver product and has the es-
TEEN and respect OF his associates.
Mr.. Andrew Carr was given the va
cancy created by the retirement.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
HOW TO CURE COLDS.

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry. 1t is prepared from Pine Tar.
healing balsams and mild laXatives.
DR.. Kings New Discovery kills and
expels the cold germs, soothes the 1r-
ritated throat and allays inflammation.
Search as you will, you cannot find a
better cough and cold remedy Its
use over As years is guarantee OF
satisfaction.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
JUST ESCAPED DEATH.

A. +. Elliston who for years has
been employed at Spengers furniture
store. met with a serious accident
last Monday afternoon at 2 p. m, when
the elevator crushedsthe right side of
his head and inflicted some painful
injuries 1t was a miracle that he was
not killed
The Denver star., 1916-01-15

The McClain twins are still sick.
Mrs. ROLAND of Welton has been con-
fined to her bed for the past ten days.
Mrs. Frank O. Gaines. who was i'll,
is able to be out Mrs. May Byrd is
i'll. Go and see her.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15

The wealthy sheepman of color who
died in East Las Vegas, N. Min the
person of Montgomery, is cousin to
Mrs. A. NJ. Bell of South Denver and
John l.. Bell of Watkins. Colo. Mr..
Bell will leave for New Mexico soon
on business. Mr. Bell is Denver's first
colored policeman.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
coRsErs REDUCED.

Beautiful pictures and beautifu
words do not build the best corseta
The best corsets are those that are
made best, 1T best, and wear best
Latest models In Ia BsatrIx, made 20
measure eorsets, front and back lace.
Two fittines
MISS BEATRICE LEWIS.
maker, x3Se olipln o.,
York 6616.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
MEETINGS OF THE TAXA ART
AND LITERARY CLUB.

Meetings Of Taxa Art and Literary
Club: Jan. S, Mrs. Washington, 2542
Arapahoe: Jan. 1s. Miss E. Won Dick
ersohn. 2s1S Lafayette; Jan. 10. Mrs.
Barnett, 2419 Humboldt: Jan. 2G, Mrs.
.iedsoe, 2520 Franklin
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
.@u6!u kepsanI kIshe neH huoioo piO
le kmspeoV 6u!oueO kLnluso Xxx

Mrs. I.ottie Martin. who has been
liz with rheumatism. is gradually i'm
proving in health. She is member
of Household of Ruth 4l30. Her Phone
is Gallup 149.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15

j. L. Jones, who had two of his toes
amputated, finds that it is now neces-
sary to amputate two more toes, max
ing him lose four in all.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
cARNATioN ART CLUB.

Mrs. Jno. Hardy. 1924 Clarkson St..
January 14th.
Mrs. Henderson. 95G Emerson St,
January 21st.
Mrs Mason. 1856 Cedar St, January
2Sth
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
PLEASE PAY UP. WE NEED
MONEY.

against the Curse OF the Nation,
which has caused us to use extra
nelp, increased matter and virtually
double our expense, we are asking
and appealing TO all OF our delinquent
SUBSCRIBERS to pay us and help us to
make and continue the hight for our
civil and legal rights. you believe
IN the Star and want the Star to con-
.inue to represent you manfuily,
.Iease pay us. Let the other fellow
wait; we have waited long enough.
Remember. it takes real money t.
run a newspaper.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15

The new Cafe on 18th st. under the
management Of BoIden Bros, 10 doing
thriving business. First class homo
cooked meals. Chile served. Every
thing reasonable. Como and see US
Boiden Bros.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15

DR.. r. S. Grant. accompanied by his
estimable wife, came up and spent
few days visiting relatives. The Doc
tor has a lucrative practice in Colora-
do SPRINGS.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15

Mrs. Walter ]. lrby has just re-
turned from a Western tour when
"she took all of Utah's principal
cities She is the picture of health
The Denver star., 1916-01-15

Miss Eliza N Miller is indisposed
The doctor says she might have to re-
move to another place on the account
of her health.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
CITY
NEWS

THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste on Wall
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week.
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC AT THE
GRAND THEATER. THE BEST
RAGTIME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. COME
AND HEAR HIM.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15

Or. w. A. Jones has returned to his
otfice, 1927 21st St., where he 10 ready
50 serve. ofsice hours, 10 .. m. to Z
p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday BY
appointment. Phone ChampA 465.
evening and night phone the same.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15

WANTED--A lady or man and wife
to room Tor the winter. Object Is
company. Call York 671S. 4t-1-l5-16
The Denver star., 1916-01-15

Xxx Century Dancing Academy a
Old Colony Hall every Tussday night.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
Parloro
Let Me Grow Your Hair!
RAYE 4 PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR

RAYE PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Use Real Hair Grower, Real Hair Grower Tonic and
Shampoo 1t is positively known that this treatment will
grow the hair falling and splitting hair erad
dandruff and prevent Rrayness. Once thoroughly
tried further inducement is needed. Scalp scientifically
treated, electric massage and hair dressing guarantee
the of scalp disease Six week
s so. Home treatment given.
E. WILLIAMS, 1910 Pennsylvania Denver
The Denver star., 1916-01-15

Waists cleaned and prssssd. :. ~
Jackets cleaned and pressed. :. T.. ~
1uits sDoaeol aAA pressed ~.
Pants spoaool a1l Deu0ool ~.
ooe3oooo1)oa 0aoe0aooo1 = DWWv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18
Sn Oer AanOrllden sMNt @ent.
Die Observation-Disclosures 1918 rudatomc Sac fir bic
Seadeu.
0eatidlen.
@on 6rit @6b.

scr mcltbcfouute Slii0cIoltor mir
aod) nidjt SIR Stclle, ocu oic licbcn
@5cnter aus 9lnGit Dor ms a@urba
reu~ pcritedt boltcn. @obriheinliG
merocn iic ocrctult ieinc 9liidQobe Don
Oen Gngldnocrn ncracbcnS iorocrn.
Taun no6teu mir nod cincn
SonN 0lrdj OaS 5hIoB ocr 0iraieIi
uon IIauOcu, $ @rorcnitecn ouS,
i'm ti.5ohrAimocrt crbout mo jiiugit
pon 0cu Ginbouieu 9erciniAt mo
tbcihneiic crpGirt, Gin ilit ciu5i0orti
acS 9ciipiel ocr irijbmittcInItcrIidcn
&lrgcnbnlI1mit 6ictct. Ia lit nod
ollcs gut crboIten: ocr eroBc BURG.
boi init 9tm0noucr uuN @cbraong,
oic @orMlrD mo oic Snliptburg, oaS
@erlicB lmO scr Seller, oic III OaS
8. Sabrbunoert bWolircidcu. Sic
ctpaS ounflen, foltcn umo 5igigcu
S1Iafjituncr scr GrGiin mo OeS
@roien iinO gcnmi 6ejciHnct cbcnio
mie OaS aIlcr Npeicnc troBcnOe &in.
0cr5inlnler lmo Der ln0Gti1c Gm.
piungSiaol imO 6cilioul. Sclbit Oic
|rduaic lit crboItcn Olrrd bic lic'
ocuOc9 Ectb bcrabgcl0iicn lpcroc,
mcnn scr 5cino cinoringci lpolltc.
Die Belt orduQtc im0 iuicr cages
puliltm lab nod Sic &ciiC noN Pint
lpcrpcu Dor. 81 cmcm id)ncIlcn
9iiicn fon0rn mir ms nod nit im
icree luncrniiiOlidcn Iicbcu0uiir0igcn
Siibrcr mo Ocn Scrrcu Der Gtap.
pcn.Sulpeftion 5uianlnlcn Ole ms
in goitircltnolihiter g8eiic 6ci lid mlI.
na6mcn. 9llS Die 9lben0icbottcn ib
Gernic0cricnttcn tamcn mir III Pint
Werrcn ell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18

nidt oicuGt 9lber acraoe Der 9lcbeI
add,tc cs Ocn iran5oiiiden 6lcgcrn
inn0glim, Ben NilIenrall6oOAc 5ll
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ioiort ols scr 3eppclin gcnicloet
Anuoc. niMt neniacr olS II 5lngjcit
&C ouiiticGcn; sic mciitcn bacon Bile
zen nie6rere StnnOu. III Der Suit
ohhc Das aIlcrgerin9ite BON Dem }cp'
peIun 81 clt0cdcn Sni alrjcn bc.
rchuct man no r2licgcinmOcn" bic
Die irQnjoiiibcii %crt1eioigln9Siitl.
5rlige bcute 9tod)t gcbabt bdbrn 9lber
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oOcr l0ngcrc 3eit Oeu 3cppclin wobr.
ucbmcn luO iiob ibm 5lm An9riif nj
bern. Sla sonjci oo6cn oieic 6 &c.
Gen 800 SAiiiic oif DoS 2nitihiif
ob, Gas ieinerieitS mitiuumtcrbrodc.
ncm, ,Gciter aus nie6rcreu MoiAincu,
9clrcbran olihuortctc.
Gicbt cS 10 uicIc crfldrciOe ino
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iroi5oiiihen 6iic8cr olicb oieSmat cen
,,&oubDnsel iid alio oen &louen cnt.
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prdicthw 9ladlridlt OaB ciu 3eppclin
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50 &ilometcr son Ser NaupiltlNt).
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gebubt.