davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
MAKE BETTER BODIES NOW.
'iosed Cars Do Not Rattle Any
More.

mere Is no excuse nowadays for
sn! one purchasing a high grade en-
USED car and being dissatisfied with the
o.uy' says George S. Morrow, president
VI me Morrow Motors Corporation, met
ssopoltan distributors of Templar and
s@Aon cars. There was a time when
seopIe used to complain that limousine
$40 sedan bodies after a few weeks of
sse developed squeaks and rattles. Such
uses were most annoying to women
nno were inclined to be nervous, and
,saeed anything but pleasant for the
s,sS,ehger with good strong nerves.
ine BODY makers have learned q
so dea! during the last few years
tau's 70 constructing and mounting
bodies so that they will stay quiet
IN Nv not require repeated adjustments to
80 qulrt Doors and windows are now
Instructed so that there is little or
49, ''Drauon, and whatever vibration
aoeS not produce noises To be
v,1 oHly me highest quality coach jobs
49, CIV satisfaction throughout the
| ECU seasons Of the year, and incl
eehtally ! might mention that the coach
o" On me enclosed bodies OF Templar
.als Is Just as expensive and in some
80, even more expensive than that
$1,000 ~ i''ie Siiah
me Iemplar makers can turn out a
'! Job which might look Just as well
mr. e bodies we are now using. but
would would be a difference in the
a., s qualities. In constructing all of
49, ~, seuans due consideration has been
~ 70 me light weight Of our chassis.
H., II Is not overburdened with too
ID body and at the same time the
nm ~. 10 suilciently heavy so that 1t meets
,vs,,as 81 OF the requirements of strenuous
~,eryday use. Customers tell ms that
sss,s pouy remains silent in all sorts of
,enr,a month in and month out and
lures lures practically no adjustment from
~sson to season. van
n. ne iaet that the closed car IL largely
IL - OF me present. and decidedly the
l,,o ~ me future. means that prospective
ionss are paying attention not only
color and design, but also to the
z'~pE probabilities Of the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

used throughout In building Davis motor
cars. These units, products Of the coun.
try's leading specialists. when assembled
in the Davis factory by expert motor
car builders form the basis for the
stanch new 1920 Davis models
The Davis company was one of the
first automobile manufacturers to use
the Continental engine. To-day tho
latest and most advanced Continental
product, the new 7-R Continental six
cylinder motor, supplies the power
Other standard units which are used
include the Delco rting-lighting-ig ni-
ton system and the T. W. Warner seleo-
tive sliding gear transmission. The RAJ
diator Is Of the ROCKWELL Mayo airplane
type one Of the wars Developments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
BETTER PAINTING NOW.
Foreign Experts Like Finish of
American Cars.

American cars,
Durability Of the paint on American
made automobiles Is a prominent factor
considered by foreign dealers who are
now seeking connections In this coun-
try" said Stewart Mcdonald. president
Of the Moon Motor Car Company of St
Louis.
Before the war the belief existed in
foreign countries that American cars.
having fewer coats of paint, would not
stand the trying climates of the COM
paratively new countries.
Nov the foreign agents are again in
vestigating the paint on American ma
chimes. This condition is mainly re-
sponsible for the large orders for Moon
cars from Central and South American
countries.
I'VE show visitors how we apply from
eighteen to twenty coats Of paint, TAX
ing from five to six weeks to finish the
bodies. All our bodies are dried in dark
rooms. which process gives richer lus-
tire and keeps the paint perfectly clean
until dried.
THE Moon plant has tried out all
the short methods of finishing bodies,
but none have given such satisfactory
or permanent results as the old fash
Toned hand rubbing and multicoated
process
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
TRUCK CARRIES 40 TON LOAD.
Packard ana Trailer with Coed
rich Tires Set Record.

Forty tons, the heaviest load ever
placed on rubber tires. recently was
carried by a trailer truck owned by
Allen Brothers, Los Angeles This tre-
mendous load. giant marine engine
cylinder. was borne twenty-three miles
over city streets and country highways
without any noticeable effect on the
tires.
The coast" trucking contractors de-
signed and had built this trailer truck
with a carrying capacity Of 100000
pounds. The six and a half ton Packard
truck itself weighs 1900 pounds. and
the specially designed rear wheels weigh
1850 pounds each. The wheels of the
truck are equipped with Goodrich solid
truck tires. and the tremendous overload
placed on these tires adequately proves
their strength. The truck Is shod with
four 40x10 and the trailer with two
t0x12 tires.
The first load carried by this giant
truck was transferred from the iron
works In Los Angeles where the engine
cylinder was cast to a shipbuilding dry
dock in San Pedro--a distance Of
twenty-three miles-in hours and 4S
minutes time. The cylinder weighed APP
proximateiy forty tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

chance Of a bad pile-up in backing down
the hill or to a position crossways Of the
road to get fresh start.
BEST shift into second near the bot
tom of the hill. Be sure the car is
slowed to the pace at>which second speed
would carry you II you already had
shifted. In driving up hill on first or
second speed, you must know that your
engine has some reserve power. that 1t
Is running fast enough so that 1t will
not stall. And IL you have to shift do II
quickly, 30 as not to let the car slow
down to a point that will kill the engine
when you throw in the clutch again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
HIGH DAVIS STANDARD.
Guilt of the Best" More Than
Slogan.

Years Of untiring devotion to high
standard Of quality in building automo-
biles Is expressed in the new slogan.
Built of the Best" which has been
adopted by the George W. Davis Motor
Car Company of Richmond. Ind.
L. NJ. Keesling of the Davis Motor
Corporation, local distributors for the
1920 Davis Six, says the new slogan ex-
actly comedies with the policies OF the
Davis company since its organization.
From the beginning standard units OF
proved mechanical excellence have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
Use of Taps.

tap should never be used in q
ccred or rough hole. A heavy nat drill
should Be run through to take out the
scale. sand or projections. Plenty of
good lard should be used in cutting
threads with die. Very often = die
tap is ruined when It Is first used, sim
ply because there Ia no oil on the work
Taps should never be used without
plenty Of good oil. A tap will gauld
in any metal and tear Off the threads
unless It il kept we'll oiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
DON'T EXPERIMENT ON HILLS.
Shift Gears at Bottom and Avoid
Trouble.

while the new Victory Model Mitchell
Six has power to burn and is a wonder
full hill climber. 1t is not good policy to
take chances in climbing hills" says
President George Stowe of the New
York Mitchell Motor Company. Inc.
TITS the ambition of most every new
automobile driver to make the hills in
high. It's dangerous ambition. And
besides that It Is hard on the engine
THE newer the driver, the less the
chances he should take of having to
shift gears part way up. 1t takes quick
and expert action to shift from high to
second, or on a very steep hill to low. at
just the right instant to have the gears
mesh properly and to avoid killing the
engine.
And II the engine is killed and the
brake happens not to hold there's every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

sign. the body having been built with
the idea Of reducing "windage" and sue
ton to minimum 1t seats i've pas
sengers and has two entrance doors
the one on the left being front door
and the one on the right being a centre
door. The front seats are divided.
There are some novel color combina-
lions. One car has wine colored body
and hood and red wheels and tank
Another has a black chassis. with the
main panels and the hood a lark green
and dark green upholstery Of honey
comb design,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
In Drilling.

Kerosene should be used in drilling,
roaming or turning malleable iron or
aluminium. On the other hand turpen-
tine should be used instead Of the oil
for drilling hard steel. as It will enable
rapid drilling of the metal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
ZIMMERMAN IN SUPREME co.
Prominent Motor Builder Become s
Vice-President.

Albert H. Zimmerman, one Of the best
known motor executives in the country.
who for fourteen years has directed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
WHALE WILL TRAVEL BY TRUCK.

whale 40 feet long and weighing
81 900 pounds was washed ashore severai
weeks ago near Pablo Beach, Fla, and
it's skeleton will be exhibited throughout
the country.
The Indiana Truck Corporation IL
building a special truck to transport this
exhibit from place TO place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

To meet the special requirements Of
New Workers. d. 8. Partridge & Co., Inc.
has brought out a special custom built
sedan that can be delivered In limited
numbers in November. orders for
these unusually fine looking cars that
sell for $3.50 delivered and including
war tax were given to the body builders
last June SO that November deliveries
could be assured. All are mounted on
the popular O-36 owen Magnetic chassis
of 1875 inch wheel base.
This sedan model is of Distinctive de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

STARTING AND LIGHTING+Gray and
Davis two unit sy stem.
COoLlNG-By centrifugal pump, cellular
radiator and adjustable self-oiling fan.
TtANSM1SSION-Unit Power Plant con-
sTucuon with center control. Three speeds and
reverse Nickel steel gears and shafts Main
smart mounted on annular ball bearings.
CLUTCH-Disc type. Propeller Shaft
FITTED with double universal joints
REAR AXLE-FloatiRg type. Pressed steel
housing; spirit bevel gears Tinken bearings
throughout. Chrome nickel drive shafts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

FRONT AXLE-Drop forged beam Chrome
nickel steel spindles and steering arms Tmken
bearings in wheelA
BRAKES-Ample in size and eficiency.
SPRINGS-Semi-ellipti front and rear,
bronze pushed eyes, Rear underslung
STEERING GEAR-Worm and sector-type,
irreversible fitted with is inch walnut wheel
wheels tset of 81, Sl05 extra,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

MOToR-Six cylinder valve In head type;
bore inchea stroke AZ inches: six cylinders
cast on bloc separate from crank ease: detach-
able cylinder head valve mechanism completely
enclosed: three bearing crankshaft of large
diameter. Cam shaft and accessories driven by
adjustable silent chain. fabrication by gear
pump positively driven by spiral gear from cam
shaft
CARBURETOR - Stromberg - Vacuum sys-
tem-16 gallon tank at rear.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and htRh tension
coil. OF Bosch magnetic, S45 extra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

'cIl 3 .f..Is 4 K u which
i sfl. 81 bill
e I'll Iii 8 &
lliLe y rich NH rs 81 sesis
nal torn sftS ~
There are Tires forms 81 punish.
ment for sin spiritual death which
Eis the separation Of the soul from God;
temporal death, which is the separa-
ton of the soul from the body; eternal
death, which is the eternal state Of
the soul reunited with body and then
separated from God forever. This
ternal or second death is a dreadful
end. Nothing that we can here feel
or fear deserves TO be compared to it.
Sin makes indeed large promises
and can it fulfil then? No. Compare
some OF the promises Of sin to Eve in
the garden-Judas lscariot, Prodigal
Son and see how they are fulfilled.
Salvation is Of the Lord. The dis
ciples went to the right source. No
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

otter ,o|6t ctN. lille s|,so d NE I4
!. .sI4. .1' s||'. !l II s ( tI| i!
VINO 1te he n nan Who W. I,
ssinner zaGhi1s TIE exkortiu1erg
The dying thief on the crossi SAM
the spersecutor? Jesus saved them
and he has saved everybody who has
ever been saved.
He told how the devil told the first
lie to Adam in the Garden Of Eden
and how man fell a prey to sin since
that time. Judas betrayed His master
for thirty pieces OF silver. He re.
ceived the money, but could not keep
OF, but went out and hanged himself.
The prodigal son spent his susie.
nance. It does not matter how deep
you 90 into sin II you will turn your
back to It and start life anew God will
forgive US. Christ has come to save
men. God wants you to turn from your
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

Ia dun. FL did I.s H. liz k,..s.
Ill fJil|6 . 81 S6P 81 IL ..|S
As1.l Id u I6Iis hi 6,I0
~ pNid 6e i1 i6leSt i s
ife III ccnde mnell PRISONERS II 3 i I'LL
ge0h ana Jesus Christ can't 391t In
time to give rs chance b turn MIN
death to lie eternal.
He asked the two questions, rArs
you faithful to your. master, JeShS
Christ? Are you serving your MAJ.
ter Jesus Christ !s@ In conclusion
Rev. Meyer told Billy Sundays sthty
os eSis,' q collie dog, who brought IN
81 sheep, but her master summoned
her to secure the three missing onkl.
After q time she returned with tiMo
Of them. Being forced to leave her
puppies she. started on another hunt
After hours she brought tue missi4g
sheep home and dropped dead On the
floor. He asked are We 40 faithful TO
our Master as the dog was TO his!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

''1 nc f.TCWsS Feb. S.-West
|'o|5 plAy % last game Of bas-
'I|' n thts semester and the last,
teI9fS MA important trip east, on
'4E hight against the Fairmont
'... m the Association floor at
||noni That this will prove to
'Qp encounter is admitted by
|F rielnbei 0fi the Varsity team.
+. ('1sAIy between the Association
10 Hhict made up largely of for
~ nlkHIettY men. and West vir-
ia nss BEEN whetted to a high de-
Re- and there IS no doubt that the
|In9nteI viii spend every effort
'|rd downing the University. 1t
''d 81 Particularly bright feath-
ID ne CAPS 81 the Fairmont men
hey c6tiId beat West Virginia fol-
||1S ne me record OF the Varsity
e. 8alfes With Pitt. w. & j., Allie
'r md etta, and that this in
tive viii make them stir them
|ts toStheir utmost is certain.
Vest Virginia, howsyer, with Hill
k|1 The lineup will preesnt her
,1Ses front ant will no doubt give
Feitf6olit team tough argument
20 they should lose the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

6I.16 oSee 1s N1tI1 should moi
f1ye SIlIt 'i1t
.esus gl,fiS IN 6IiI Il6s Is d ( e
pies ma lee u acts rs M
Ing the waters 81 tho words hat
manner Of man 3 this that even tho
waves obey His'voice
Man Is In q perishing condition.
This is evident from the express dec
laration Of the word OF God. Several
scriptural verses were then quoted by
the speaker. This perishing involves
eternal and irreparable consequences.
These say Christ shall go away into
everlasting punishment. Some PEG.
pie say there Is no hell or heaven and
1t makes no q difference how live.
Death Is the end OF me. There is a
hell and there is heaven. Gods word
says. "the wicked shall be turned into
hell and all nations that forget God. !"
AS a means Of supporting his belief
in a hell, Rev. Meyer referred to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

s1.| SsS III lett tf2, eternal home
b lsl bid s,sI &
ind III E1is q IS 6sfs I,d
died NOS l6fIi6ls eskas sliSl
Christ gaYS ltiS NE md a6 1neyei Gis
laws any believing appli cant.s prayer
70 50 unheafd. Applic to Christ
- necessary to secure this salvation
and Il must be the application Of sin.
cere repentance. Peter said: RE.
pent and be baptized to be saved"
Repentance is the first step for tnL
sinner toward God and His Kingdom.
Again there must be application OF
faith: "He that believeth and is hap.
tiEed shall be saved. Without faith It
is impossible to please god" etc.
Christ loves the sinner. He wants
the sinner to turn to Him. To show
His love for US all, what did he do?
He came from heaven to earth SO that
we might 30 from earth to heaven.
II you were condemned prisoner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

IN: tf|S SSE 6i6s &. 4 -. 2iI1
.l0fij uni Il d lIl6 5Mtf 1k
JStns Name "a v0tSi sIiie ~ Il q
defsd nv Prof James 4e1 hi Sn1 4
Forrest B'ankhauseE. Prayer va ct.
fered by Rev. 4. G. Broom tield. D. D.
pastor Of the Methodist Protestant
Temple. The scripture lesson was
reader by Rev. G. D. Mitchell, D. D.,
pastor Of Central Christian church.
The text was found, In st. Matthew
VIII, Is: Lord, save US; we per.
fish, Rev. Meyer in opening said: It
was not enough that the Lord, Jesus
Christ, savior OF mankind should have
power to grapple with disease and skill
to reach the heart Of Man. He must
be master not only Of life, but It's en-.
vironment, too. That He Is becomes
apparent before the boat which car.
ries the little party OF village fisher.
mon reached the other side Of the
lake. 1t was one OF those tempests
that often lash the sea Of Galilee and
the waves almost covered the entire
boat. Here is a situation beyond the
reach OF the Great Physician, unless
he be something more. He Is some
thing more. He is the Lord OF Nature
and master Of all Of its forces. After
the Masters hard work OF the day he
enters into little boat with his dis.
ciples. A violent storm arose and
their prayers are directed to the Mas.
ter, who had fallen asleep. Lord save
us, we perish" were their words. The
disciples wanted to save their bodies,
but let US tonight apply the passage
to spiritual purpose.
He pictured the Master after his
hard days toll and his response to
the disciples we OF little faith" He de-
veloped the point that we do not need
to be afraid IL we have Jesus in oul
hearts though the tempests roar and
the storms rage. We must always
take Jesus with US. In the way Of II.
Illustration Rev. Meyer told the story
Of a certain army officer who went to
sea with his family. A severe storm
broke and the crew became bewilder-
ed and disorganized and the vessel
was on the verge Of being capsized.
The wife proceeded to upbraid her
husband because of his GOODNESS and
composure in the matter. Finally
fearing all would be lost the officer
returned to the deck with a drawn
sword, which he placed at his wife's
breast. Her response was that she
was not afraid Of the sword as close
as 1t was to her because she knew it
was in the hands Of one who loved
her. From that he developed the fact
that God loves us and we should not
fear Him If we try to live right
AS another illustration he told how
great old Roman conqueror referred
to the ship carrying Caesar, victor,
and he felt no anxiety. AS we are tray.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
Starvi in the
Midst Of P| ellty
d=sfomach Steals Strength and
Good ceilings From Millions

One Of the worst features q 3eid-
omath y thatve oftej 1t litef ally
7rves rs victims In e midst Of
'tnty. And the STANCE thing
bout i is thatsthe peoi lie with hcid-
pm2rhs ssldom knq what their
hubble fsallN ms.
No matter how goot or wholesomi
he food may be, or how much thaf
It. they 90 not 0ein in strepg&
his is clearly Eplained By fh4
let that an 40 1.stomach caut6t
topcfIg digest soods Insteah Of
.1|fhy. normal gestion, the eI less
bid cansss the 1od to sour and fer
,ent. IhenMh en-: this mass Of Jour,
rmanied soo1 charged with kcess
cid. psSs6si . the intestines It be-
oues the or eding place for all kinds
germs Sg0 toxic poisons, wi ich in
nm are aEsorhed into the bloch and
this WV distributed throuA bout
be- entire body. And that Is exaetly
my Il /. thRt 10 many thousands q
.3p|o AZ and eat and keep on eating
I'D 70. are literally starving In the
.1si Qi plenty. Their acid.stomachs
sf1 Il ahSolntsiy impossible for
-tU To ref the full measure Of nour-
1mcnt out Cf their food. And It
1ssn't lake long for this poor nour-
Iucnt 10 show its III effects in Q
'.1'fened, elnaeiated body.
You may Nv: Ny stomach doesn't
|..| M. ~ n IKE ,ftnw ~ frfo il1aSai1ea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
@:stomach is the real cause Of tie

acd.stomach is the real cause Of the
t1buble. ....,..,,,,.....
Natural tsie sensible thine 70 do
ts to splke right at the very causssef
fthis tfouble and clean the excess acia
out Of the stomach. There is a quick,
eGsy way to do this. A wonderful
new remedy quickly removes the
excess acid without the slightest dis
comfort. It's EATONIC. Made in
the form Of tablets-they are good
to eat-just like q BIT Of candy. They
literally absorb the injurious excess
acid and cary it away through the
intestinesl They also drive the bloat
out of tn body Sin fact you can fairly
feelitY brk. Make Q testof EATONIC
in YOU own case today. Get q big
boz q EATQNlC from your druggist.
See tor yourself ih9w surely it brings
quilk reli9f in thtse painful attacks
ofhd4 stion, Bit heartburn, belch-
I'M sdisgtstipg 1ood repeating, that
rs ful bloate tumpy feeling after
citing and otl e stomach miseries.
Danish all youf stomach troubles so
completely thai you orget you have
q stomach. len you oan eat what
you like and d rest your I'D in COM
tort without fear Of dis kessing
after effects.
lfEAToNICN Ices not relieve you, e
will not cost you one penny. You can
return il to your druggist and get
your money back. So II youhave the
slightest question about your health
IF you feel you are rot getting all
the strength out Of your food-if you
are not feeling tip-top, ready for your
work, full Of vim and vigor-do give
EATONIC Q fair trial this very day
and see how much better you viii feel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
B|Eh|lSSlONARY
qest 4 from page one.)

4 400 mark and the downstairs
potion Of the gallery were
'Hdsd The most agreeable sur
Sc q tue evening was the large
|nout pt the members Of the City
.s|on9fg Union, which had between
7 and 40 In its delegation. All Of
eight cooperating churches on the
81 -Ide rs the river were represent
Mrs. ss Mayors, president Of the
'on. responded to an address. In
.o|n8 ne said that she felt sure
he e{esybQdy was convinced that
|Ic was mis- ipnary union in view
the 'bfge turnout. The women pres.
she SAID, represented eight
||enI|ls pt the missionary union as
'Io we're three societies on the east
Re- Of The river. but they are going
attend aslmflar service in the Dia.
Ind Street Methodist Episcopal
Ifch Inls evening. She asked the
.s'Ion, Why are the societies form
This she answered by saying
II It Was for strength, more effec-
e work ana q closer union. She re-
wed the work and particularly the
'|ons meeting that have been held
The union The next gathering will
On Apfil 10 when prayer services
4 be observed with q possibility Of
'nrInk IhHtitute Strength and mu.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04

The Record neglected to mention
the fact, last issue, that the old post
age rates of 2 cents for domestic let
tiers within the Postal Union, and of
one cent for postal cards and first
rlass letters within the limits of non
free delivery Offices, would be re-
stored July first. This is welcome
news to everybody, and we must not
forget that one thing, at least, is get
ting cheaper.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04

Leonard Sproul of Washington, son
of Andrew Sproul, Jr., and young
man of exceptional musical talent, po-
sessing marvelodsly rirh baritone
voice and keen love for this fine art,
was in Cedar City the first Of this
week visiting relatives and friends on
his way to Salt Lake City, where he
has contract with local motion
picture company, and will occupy his
leisure time in the study Of music un-
der a competent instructor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04

Beaver City has advertised widely
big celebration for the Fourth, and
as result young people from all
parts of southern Utah are planning
to go there to celebrate. Air planes,
horse-racing, base ball, and all kinds
of athletic sports are some of the
features of their two-days celebra-
ton.