davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
PASSING THE BUCK ON THE
 B, ALLEN j, Nnnps. ,n. FEWER ROUTE
By ALLEN J.

Tsss asT ss. ss'sss'''s sssn the Of 'ss sss
 best in point of sales for the automobile men for sometime. Approx imately 40 cars were sold and deliv- cred last week in Birmingham. This Is exclusive of Fords, deliveries on these cars being uncertain at the present time owing to the enormous demand. This condition of affairs is expected to be relieved when several carloads of Fords are unloaded this week.
 The Cruse Crawford company, one of the largest and most progressive au- tomobile firms in this city. is exper- fencing an unusual amount of truck business Ten Republic trucks were sold and delivered by this enterprising concern during the past two weeks
 In addition to being distributor of Republic trucks, the Cruce Crawford company makes a speciality of building high class automobile bodies. The truck bodies for the Milner Land com pany, for use in their Miner Heights bus service, were built in the factory of Cruse Crawford There are as fine Q type of body as can be manufactured anywhere. Commercial bodies of all sorts are made to order by this firm Pointing. repairing, seat covers, auto mobile tops and intricate blacksmith work is also done by them. Saxon Crawford, in speaking of the present outlook for business, stated that he thought the present season would be one of the most prosperous in the his- tory of his company.
 The Newell Auto company sold and delivered four Mitchells and four Oak lands last week. Several sales are at present pending on Wintons. This crowd of automobile experts Is fast becoming the livest crowd of salesmen in the business.
 The wholesale Ford branch has been completely remodeled and is at pres ent one of the most attractive show rooms in Birmingham. The excellent work by this organization in making the old warehouse of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb thoroughly modern and at tractive automobile establishment is deserving of much praise. Manager Nichols. who is an extremely clever and highly capable automobile expert, with the wonderful cooperation of his WnOle Std4A Ol cHlplOytS, HdS WOTKeQ night and day to perfect his organiza- tion and put the plant in first class shape.
 This Ford business is marvel to the average man. Thousand of vital parts that go in the makeup of the Ford car are stocked at the local branch. The strange part of it is that despite the war and the ever increas- ing price of materials Ford parts have been consistently reduced from year to year. The material that goes into the Ford car, that Is essential for any car to run we'll is as high class as that of most makes of automobiles. The service system is remarkable and a full column would be necessary to give the general public an insight to its workings. It is certain that the local branch of Ford is well represented by men who are bound to grow in the esteem of the public daily
 Paul Crawford is back from Mobile, where he attended the opening of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
Don'ts and Dos for Girls

Winifred Raymon, in Southern Woman's. Here Is list of Don't and "Do' that is quoted from well-known special ist to be remembered by the young girl who would attain beautiful complexion
 Don't eat candy.
 Don't eat between meals.
 Don't eat quantities of sugar or but ter on your food.
 Don't eat too much fried foods. Don't eat rich desserts.
 Don't eat heavy meats.
 Don't let your ankles get cold" The necessary things to do" are just a bit easier:
 Do take a tub bath daily. Do use complexion brush on the face every night. except when there is an erup- tion.
 Do exercise out of doors at least an hour daily.
 Do drink at least eight glasses of water daily.
 Do eat fresh fruit at least twice day at meal time.
 Do chew your food well before swal- lowing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
NEW PACKARD TWIN
 SIX SERIES READY.
Engine Adapted to the Use of Present Low Grade
 Gasoline in Use

The motoring public will have oppor- tunity within the next few days to see and to witness in operation the first cars of the new series of Packard Twin Six automobiles Demonstrating cars are be- ing shipped in increasing numbers from tho factory in Detroit countrywide to the dealers
 Some of the dealers already have their first cars on exhibition. Fifty more cars are in transit. By September 10, pro- vided factory expectations are realized, all the dealers will have the new model before the public. Meanwhile, the plant is being visited daily by delegations of salesmen, seeking to become familiar with the mechanical detail of the latest Packard.
 Certain improvements in motor construc- tion have been effected in the new car largely for the purpose of adapting the engine to the use of the present low grade gasoline. The engineers believe that the new Twin Six engine is pre- eminently capable in the handling of the poor gasoline with which motorists practically all over the country now are familiar High test gas is not easily obtainable in the most favored localities nowadays. The fuel commonly available is caseing head gas. In the Twin Six engine. the arrangement for heating the fuel, the position of the intake manifold and other features of motor design are perfected with the present situation in gasoline particularly in mind.
 Economy of gasoline consumption, rap idity of pickup, wide range of ability on high gear, snoothness of action at all speeds and surplus power for hill climb ing are identified with the new Twin Six to an even greater degree than in the preceding model.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
PENNSYL CO.
 PUTSOUT NEW TIRE
3500-Mile Guaranteed Tire Will Be Manufactured.
 Price Will Be Moderate

Announcement of popular priced tire to complete their line of quality castings is made by the Pennsylvania Rubber company, Jeanette, Pa.
 This new product is called bar circle, a name indicative of the tread design "a combination of heavy black rubber bars and circles.
 Extra thickness of tread where strain of wear is greatest has been provided by special construction, aft CT a long series of tests conducted by the company's laboratory experts.
 This new casing, according to the announcement, like the company's s vacuum cup and ebony tread tires, is built to give the buyer and user Of popular priced tires the same utmost quality service in its class given by other Pennsylvania products. A 35o0- mile guarantee which insures protec- tion to dealer and user Is attached to each bar circle casing.
 The price of bar circle tires to the consumer is exceptionally moderate and is made possible by factory exten- sions which bring the companys daily output up to 5000 castings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
HUDSON SUPER-S|X MAKES GOOD SPEED Excellent Time Made By This Car From San Fran
 cisco to Los Angeles

Since speed fiends have torn the law to shreds every motor cop from Bakersfield to San Francisco is on the job night and day. says H. O. Harri- son, Hudson distributor for northern California.
 Il made speedy dash between San Francisco and Los Angeles myself re- gently. The cops did not get us be- cause we were careful not to break the speed limits when they were look ing, but it was rather difficult to keep the super-six within the law. I left San Francisco at 6 o'clock in the morn ing and arrived at Los Angeles at 6:3O in the evening. The distance is 500 miles by motor car. This Is not the record, but it is right good time, and only possible when you maintain an absolutely continuous pace without q single stop. I made the return trip with only 15 minutes variation in time from the southern trip.
 Tn San Francisco motorists lay great stress on the ability of their mo- tor cars to roll along hour after hour, maintaining a uniform speed and yet have surplus of power to use should occasion occur. Those are the attri- butes of an automobile that receive the approval of every motorist. That Is where the Hudson super-six shines. It has, in addition to dependability, a speed and getaway that is very satis- factory to every owner of a motor car.
 Speaking of getaway" continued MT. Harrison, "my Hudson cabriolet with it's top up can attain speed of 50 miles an hour in 20 seconds. That gives the super-six a decided advant- age in the crowded traffic of city streets, besides adding element of safety in avoiding accidents in contin- gencies that are always a part of city driving"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
Use Pigweed for Beer F. Cook in the National Geographic


 Magazine.
 Two species of pigweeds are regu- larlyi grown in the valleys that lead up to the pass of Pa Rya, between Suzco and Lake Titicaca, in Peru. The three or four feet and is called quinca, canihua. In general appearance both species are much like our pigweed, but they are regularly planted and harvest ed by the Peruvians, and are the only seed crops grown in the elevated dis tricts that are too cold for maize.
 Considering quinoa as 8 high altitude substitute for maize means that 1t is valued chiefly for making beer, and in some districts most of the crop is used In this way. The white quinoa makes an excellent breakfast food, fairly com parable to oatmeal, and likely to be perferred to oatmeal, both for the taste and texture. The seeds become soft with cooking, but retain their form, and do not appear so slimy as oatmeal when treated in similar manner. The chief use of canihua is as travel ration for the shepherds who go out on the high plateaus with their flocks of llamas, alpacas and sheep. t
 Rubber which was introduced into Eng land in 1753 was used first for pencil erasers, next in waterproofing cloth, and finally in solution as a cement, though by now Its vulcanized forms, especially that which goes into motor car tires take precedence over all others in point of quantity consumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
GOODYEAR TIRE CO.
 HAS PROGRESSED
Constant Experimenting at Great Cost to Find Better
 Things for Tire

While motor car manufacturers ars coming in for such a large share of public appreciation for the rapid prog ress made In automobile construction. the part which tire manufacturers have played in this wonderful advance de- serves equal praise
 Every demand made by the car man. ufacturers has been met by the tire manufacturer. Improvements in tires have not been as spectacular nor as widely heralded as those in automo- piles, but they have been equally frn- portant and lasting. Tire experts are constantly experimenting to discover better tire construction and devise more economical methods of produc- tion.
 Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, Akron, O., maintains one of the most highly organized experimental depart ments to be found in the rubber in- dustry. Endless experimentation is constantly being conducted in the Goodyear laboratories, involving every possible material and condition that may enter into tire manufacture. And upon the attainment of one Goodyear ideal in tire building research is inn mediately launched to eqip tito get as near the perfect tire as human ingenuity will permit
 An evidence of Goodyears deter imitation to reach this goal is shown in the expenditure of over $4.000, 900 this year in improvements in Good year tires, so that motorists may have less tire trouble, longer tire life and lower tire cost. This sum has been put back into the Goodyear product in the shape of extra material and workman ship.
 The use of the Goodyear Ion air" cure alone costs half a million dollars a year and could be eliminated by go- ing back to the old method of curing. but the risk of blowouts from wrinkled or buckied fabric-which can't be seen would be greatly increased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
M|CHEL|N HINTS
 ON CARE 0F TIRES

Martin Klyce of the Birmingham Motor company, local selling agents for the Michelin Tire company, says that the average motorist has learned by experi- ence to take proper care of the nechan- ism of his car. but he, too, oftens neglects his tires. Ordinary care accorded spare casings and tubes is good insurance, and will save the motorist both cash and trouble and few suggestions, therefore regarding the proper care of tires may benefit the reader
 For example, never carry spare tubes unprotected in the tool box-they are al- most certain to come in contact with sharp tools and perhaps greasy rags, or other greasy articles, all of which are deadly enemies to rubber.
 Exposure to strong light and varying degrees of temperature is also injurious to rubber. robbing it of it's elasticity and making it brittle. Always carry spare tubes in the waterproof cloth bags supplied by all accessory dealers for this purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
Then the Moter Went Away

From the New York Post.
 A militiaman in Van Cortlandt park was being kissed and hugged by wisp of wife and two small children one day, before the New York soldiers left for the Mexican border, the wife sobbing the while and the soldier doing his best to comfort her. The scene was per- formed In the open and a woman in an automobile standing close by remarked to her companions:
 That man shouldn't be allowed to go to war. What right has he to desert that little woman and those two small children? It's a shame
 Whereupon the little woman let go her grip upon the neck and shoulders of the guardsman, turned with blazing eyes to the woman in the motor, and remarked:
 What business is it of yours what my husband does? He's going to the front because I want him to-, If you must know. He's going because I made him--that's why"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
A Hand Played Monograph

From the PopuIar Sclence Monthly.
 A Kansas City man has invented a "phonograph" which Is operated by hand and which may be built at cost of 10 to 15 cents. On this odd instru- ment any standard record is placed upon a central peg. the lower part of which resolves itself into a handle A revolving shaft is then placed upon the center post above the record. This shaft has at it's outer end an attachment which holds the needle firmly in the re- quired position.
 Beyond the needle holder is a weight. A sheet of celluloid, parchment, or even ordinary paper fastened to the bar near the needle constitutes the sounding board of this unique contrivance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
Efficiency for the Cook

Betty Lyle Wilson, in Southern Woman's.
 My advice to all housekeepers is that they provide their pantries and kitchens with every well-tried convenience that can be afforded. If you do your own cooking. or good part of 1t, you will soon realize the new efficiency you have gained by such help. If you have a servant to cook for you, do not feel, If she is colored girl. that such conven- fences are wasted on her. but teach her to use and appreciate them. remember the time. not so long ago, when we said that gas stove. for instance. was an impossibility with a negro cook. Yet now the colored cooks in. the towns and cities take them as . matter of course. We can teach them to appreciate other convenfences just as easily--or rather. I should say, with just the same amount of patience and effort, %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
.HUPP ON CAPITAL
 TO-CAP|TAL TRIP

New York, August 31.-The capi- tai to-capital Hupmobile party, which J. Walter Drake of Detroit is sending on a 2o,o00-mile trip around the Uni ted States to investigate the roads of the United States, reached New York today from Trenton on its way to Hartford. the capital of Connecticut.
 After leaving. Washington the party went to Annapolis, Baltimore, Harris- burg and Dover, to Trenton. Today Fort George Hill New York. was made on high gear under the supervision of the A. A. A. technical board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

A vessel whose name is to be changed must first prove itself to have no debts or other imputations against it's good name in any of the ports it has habit ually made. the purpose being to pre- vent assumption of an alias. The Ben nington, formerly lake steamer and now of the port of Seattle had recently to get clean bill of health from both Detroit and Buffalo before painting off the old and on the new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
HERE'S THE LIST.
 DARING SPEED BOYS

The completion of the modern speed way in Cincinnati and the announcement of the races which will be held there Labor Day has turned the eyes of the racing world towards this city.
 Following is a complete list of entries for the first international sweepstakes race at the new Cincinnati speedway on Labor Day:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

AND THEN HE FELT DIZZY. ..When this. car skids around the cor ner it reminds me of the rolling walk you had the night you attended the aup tcmobile dinner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

The Firestone branch is one of the finest in the south. The local manage ment has been able to work up won derful trade since the new building was occupied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

Jack Robertson, the mechanical expert, is doing a rushing business. Jack makes speciality of adjusting machines that require the best mechanical skill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17
WHATPEOPLE
ARE 81 YING
@-syssea Party Again.

Your isz5e of February Is contained
an article signed. a CoUtry Woman
Il seems this good Womzns sensiolli
tss have ben deeply wounded be.
cause q few youag peopss belonging %
1he Christian ErdeaFcr society Pres
tytsrizn1 gzTe a -HayEeed- party.
Desiring : change from the formal
Gress-up party. The committee decided
upon the plan. Ehich vas followed lone
Of the members. o. the way. being a
farmers dzughterl Al this xith no
inteatioazI or thought q casting the
slightest reflections upon our country
cousins
B01ld this x0mzn think because Ne
have : Hcbo~ party We we're defaming
the knight Of the road, Or because
lot Of high school pupils. wishing 10
work Up , frenzied enthusiasm for
some special eevnt Organized ard exc
ested a parade appearing in neither
garments Eith flowing narratives that
every person Who wore : shirt should,
vel. -NeTermorr7~
The membership OF this Endezvov
is composed partly Of farmers sons
and daughters and there are none thai
I knoE. SC far removed hy birth ror =
ignorant Of the eternal fitness Ct
things as to seriously deuesni the nan
OF woman belonging to ths class upcl
which all depend for their prosperity
and comfort
Te department Of . lex school girls
in street car also claims the attention
o. yosr correspondent, but she frank
y admits il vas real fun until some
ona uttered that awful word, Hay
seed. when low, a cloud covered the
sun. a gloom was cast over the earth.
and. well nov, is it not silly the way
some groVn-up people talk,
sSignedl THE COMMITTEE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17
WsIuKGs or l MDowER

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-z4 IL t1as via
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sh0zld szzy CT q the nzrN1ozizi
gms
A zozzn Is always glad rhe1 hsf
AEEbzzd has = holi1zy 80 he can put
II eighteen hours doing odd tohg
around the hozss-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17
scIArIcA's PIERCING PAIN.

To XII he nerve pains OF Sciatica
yo1 can always depend on Sloan 8
Linizent II penctrztes 10 the seat OF
pain and brings ease as soon as it l.
applied A great comfort too with
Sloen's is that no rubbing is required.
Sloan's Liniment is invaluable for
stopping muscular or nerve pain of
any kind Try il at once il You suf-
fer With Rheumatism. Lumbago. Sore
Threat, Pain in Chest. sprains.
Bruises. etc II IS excellent for Ncu-
Faigiz and Headache. zse. at all Drug
gists-AdF.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17
Has use5 chzr5erszin's cc.zh
Eer-scy for . Years

-Chamberlain's COagh Remedy hsE
been Used in ny household fer the
past twenty years. began giving *
to ny children when they were snail
As q quick relief for cro1p. whoopszg
cough. and ordinary colds. Il has no
equal Being free from opium ard
ether harmful drugs. neTer felf
afraid to give it 10 the children
have recommended Il 70 q large NUN
Der Of friends and nesEhbors. whn
have used it and speak highly q IL
writes Mrs. Mary Minke. ShorrsviIie.
\. Y. Obtained eyeryw wheTe.-Asv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17
ALL TRUE

II Is easy for nan to Be pop
ulzr II he Is easy.
4 bluS is usually more Of a
necessity than Iuxury.
People Eho suffer IN silence
always Ike TO boast about K
later.
Lie Is nostly . Joke TO the
girl with dimpiss and perfect
teeth.
The nan Who really knows
himself doesn't tell all he
knows
The bouquets you throw al
yourself nay turn into boon
ersngs-
Did anyone else ever tell you
that your troubles were Of any
consequence
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17

When costiFe or troubled with COZ
stipation take Chamberlain Tab
Jets. They are easy and most agree
able in effect. ObtainabIe every
Ehere.-Ady.