davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
MARVELLOUS MOTOR
Is WILLYS-KNIGHT
Sleeve Valve Power Plant
Proved to BE Highest Typo
by Wars Test.


Dlscussion OF NiIlys-hnlgnt cars AT
the show generally begins with consid-
grafton of these ouIet sturdy mower
,,, ~,
p~"'' WHICH 'He eNpe''e"'e vi i"o'o'S
Has proved run continuously, virtually
without interruption. under all conditions
., ,r.,r o,a ,bro,,,, t,ous,rds ~ ,,,es
OF service
Although the beautiful symmetry and
pracefu, flowing bodv lines of all yi,,ys-
80. -, t., -, H.. o.a.,,,
Nnisi,' Ii.oue's ia peen e'Nen 80.
consideration ana nave won praise run
even tne must casual observers, II 10
principle among ,he WHlys-i,,. , en-.
glheers OF 'ne WI'!s-oVerIano oo'hpany
.hat me nouy cannot raise the s.ai-
nafd OF car apoVe t'e stanuaTu OF ts
motor. from the engineers Ne"poinl
the "illys-hnight BODY IS me oeauu-
rul covering FOR the marvellous hisn
powered. perpetuaiiy youthtui WHY'S
knight power plant.
w. s., s.,
II took the hardest kind of tests to
convince the automobile experts Of the
superior merit of the sleeve valve mo-
tor. 1t required the undying record OF
the accomplishments Of the British
knight motored tanks and omnibuses
10 forever silence the sceptics.
But long before the war and over the
same roads. now torn with shells down
which these numbering Knight motcrod
Ian vi,,,,.e go sn'I ,'is a., ,os,. -.
the sleeve valve motor before deciding
TO build It.
War has forever established the
sleeve valve motor as the highest type
of dependable. long life locomotion.
It differs from ordinary types of mo-
tors In many ways Engineers tell us
that In any mechanism the simplest de-
sign Is invariably the most efficient The
fewer the parts and the simpler the
operation the less chance there is for
friction and wear. Therein lies one Of
the advantages of the Willys-knight
motor. 1t has fewer parts, and those
parts are mechanically correct
Instead of clashng poppet valves char
acteristic of other types. raised by blows
from steel cams and seated by strong
springs, the Knight motor has sliding
valves. Two cylindrically shaped sleeves
glide gently up and down in a film of
oil. In these sleeves are openings or
ports"
As these sleeves slide past each other
and these openings are brought directly
opposite each other at the right moment
they form large passages for intake and
exhaust
The action Is positive. The burnt
gases are expelled and a fresh charge
drawn In through the large openings
lts AdSahtaHes'
n ia these sleeve valves which gives
the Knight motor these important ad-
vsntages:
II IMPROVES with use whereas all
other motors deteriorate A lively.
powerful motor to begin with. continued
use serves to polish the sliding surfaces
in the Knight motor and make 1t even
more smooth running. more powerful.
more efficient.
II is more fexibie-as flexible rs
any six cylinder poppet valve motor
Uniform compression in all cylinders
and at all speeds makes il possible TO
throttle down to Il walking pace on high
gear Gear shifting is reduced to a mini
MIN.
1t Is more powerful. The valves are
opersted bv connecting rods their &C
ttcr 4, nos;.iva AVID doas mt Diamond on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

khaki brown four passenger car,
maroon roadster. a town car and seven
passenger touring car. J. L. Nolan, Eas.
eru sales representative OF the Barley
Motor Car Company. will assist Nj.
Overall during the New York show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HALF

flee door, and found it open. Then with her teeth gritted she entered.
 The outer reception noom was empty, and Jane advanced timidly toward the door which led to the general office within. She knocked and a deep voice, with the suggestion of an accent which was not quite American, responded.
 Come imp
 She entered and paused in bewilder- ment It was not the well-gnoomed figure of J. Montague Mortimer which greeted her, but a black haired. dark-skinned man, dressed smartly but with a certain air and attitude which was as different from the dashing manner of Mortimer as day is from night
 The man arose and bowed. as she hesi- tated.
 'Ab, senorital You have come to see about purchasing some oil stocks? It is bit early, but you are welcome"
 Jane passed her nervous hand across her brow. her surprise increasing. Surely she must have stepped into the wrong office by mistake, and yet the furniture seemed identical with that which she had observed or the preceding day. .I beg your pardon. I wanted to see MT. Mortimer" she faltered, with tremor in her voice, as she backed in retreat to the door.
 That is all right, senorita," began the tall gentleman, with a deep bow, and a wave Of his lean tewelled hand Just be seated, and Senor Mortimer will be here in few minutes"
 Jane still wondered at his mistake, but the other was apparently quite conf dert of his procedure. He drew open desk drawer and pulled out some blue prints and stack of letters.
 You see, sencr ta." he said, speaking flrently. but with suggestion of dia- feet in his enunciation which Jane judged 10 be Spanish, T am the Latin American partner of the firm I am glad that you came sc early, even before the cha.n:in ing Senor Mortimer arrived.
 He spread out the blue prints and some maps on the table, pointing to some of their details.
 Jane had not time to explain. as he rattled away voiubls.
 Her, sencrita is the property with which am especially familiar, our great oiloproperties in Chihuahua, which are more valuable than gold mines. You have heard of the great fields at Tampico which were the arteries of strength for the navies during the great war; we'll these new fields are more valuable-a thousand times. senorita. than those at Tanpico or in Texas
 He looked at her shrewdly, and rapidly putting valuation upon her. as he judged from appearance, with her attrac- tive blue dress, the chic hat, the we'll fitting shoes, her dark dreamy eyes, ,bor- dered with the black curls of her hair, as some young miss with possible in heritance to invest, he drew forth con- tract.
 Sign here for the number of shares you wsh,'' he said. But just then came a cheery laugh from the direction of the door. Jane turned quickly
 Pedro, you fool.' came the voice of J. Montague Mortimer. Are you trying to sell that wretched stock to our new sec retary before she has earned weeks salary? Wake up. Pedro. You slept too much last night"
 (Ccpyright, 1919, Thompson Feature
 Service)
 Gro be continued tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

unveil a monument over the grave of Sovereign T. P. Seal for the Selma lodge. at Edgemont cemetery, next Sunday aft ernoon at o'clock and the ceremony will be made an event of unusual inter- est on the part of the members of the Anniston lodge
 A delegation of members from the Sel- ma lodge will propably come to Anniston for the unveiling ceremony, and their presence in the city will add interest to the beautiful ceremony.
 The uniform rank members will attend the unveiling ceremony in a body, and the members of the lodge will turn out at o'clock to take part in the services at the grave of a deceased sovereign from another lodge
 The regular meeting of the Green Bay camp Wednesday evening was filled with interesting features. Two candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the lanks, and the usual amount of routine business was transacted at the meeting. Fraternal greetings were extended to Sovereign Lewis Dishman, who is just back from the front
 John B. Fitzgerald was elected as col onel of the 16Sd regiment of the uniform rank, and James A. Box was selected as captain and adjutant of the same regi- nent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

AndreW and In,ogene CoNFIDENCEs THE EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE PHILOSOPHC, THOUGH MARRIED
 By


Copyright. bv the Twenty-frst Century Dress Incl
 Andrew mogene, wouldn't Royal Let's to the Grand hotel" ~ ff
 Why" he asked, pulling he button
 Well don't nothing ragme to have operatc people there who music"
 that settles it! sputered Andrew. in foundres and My hand markee" ~ "
 Why, don't like good music?" Imoge
 There and a light but to pull off When you go to these places should habits you another and look to old, silver threads among the -
 keep em down on the farm with a to
 Last thinking the me wondering well with the yhe and the houga seemed have found with hng the dining weight dsregarded when suddenly sub Maggie esophagus, waht old time with them If he
 
 the we -e~
 Al! right said mogene q really don't talking could while
 Can you beat it?" asked Andrew, in disgust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27


 Jane was bewildered as she looked into Holladay's serious face; dull flush was creping upward along the line of his lean checks.
 Just a few flowers for your desk downtown,' he said, with a strange hesi- tancy. Tt may bring you luck to have a cheerful color before you. We'll, good by I'm sorry you don't care to see me again."
 Before she could even express her franks, he was striding away in the di- rection of Mrs. Selden's boarding house. and Jane, observing a street clock or the avenue. realized that she must hurry to reach the office by 9 o'clock
 With mingled feelings and a burning regret that she could not have thanked him for the kindly deed, she hurried to the subway. There after securing rather conflicting directions from the guard, in the crowded condition of the great un- derground thoroughfare, she finally squeezed int2 a tiny space on the last car of the tN4,.
 and it seemed hours before the train fin- ally reached Wall street, where she was rudely pushed to the platform by the people behind her.
 On her other trip it had not seemed so crowded, but today the intimate con sestion semed almost indecent to the well-bred country girl, and her feeling of Oppression, overpowering throughout the night, now returned.
 "Oh, how can I stand this, day after day?" she miseraby asked herself, as she reached the street. She looked down and saw that in the jam one of the roses had heen crushed, it's crimson petals fluttering to the gray pavement like so many drops of life blood.
 It semed an ill omen of her new task, and Jane, forcing her spirits up to a higher level, hurried to the great sky scraper building where her new duties were to await her
 Soon she was whizzing up in the swift elevator, crowded with a gum-chewing. much-powdered collection of chattering stenographers and secretaries.
 All of them seemed happy and full of vitality and Jane wondered if she would ever be able to approach her work in such a spirit. Her apprehension and dread in- creased in the few seconds which it took before her floor was reached. She stepped out with a grim determination to face the criticism which she expected from the chance encounter with her new employer during the strange hours of the previous evening.
 Her hand trembled as she tried the of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
TEXAS MAN HELD HERE

Anniston, June 26. = Especially Claiming to be the son of a Louisiana legislator, owner of considerable farm ing property in Texas, member of Texas Masonic lodge, but admitting his guilt on many charges of forgery ana passing of bad checks. W. l. Holden .s being held by the police here for Bir- mingham officers, while his wife and two babies are stopping at a room ing house on Noble street with less than a dollar in money to pay theis expenses.
 The former Texas man places all of the blame for his present predica- ment upon whisky. He admitted n the police court Thursday morning that he had been in good condition until a month ago and had money in the bank. About that time his crav- ing for whisky overcame him, and he threw discretion aside, he says, anu while on big spree signed many checks against his bank account which had long been overdrawn
 Knowing that the authorities would be after him, EHolden sent his wife and babies to AnniSton more than week ago and went to sawmill near Gads- den He claims to have sent his wife $25 in money in letter before leaving Birmingham. but the wife says that the remittance did not come to hei hands.
 The prisoner. who will be held for the Birmingham authorities, thinks that he can settle the financial part or his troubles as soon as his relatives dicament. Holden claims that h,s father is a leading minister in I.ouisi- ana and that he is now serving a term In the state legislature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
ASTHMA VICTIM
 EIGHTEEN YEARS Suffered So Much That It Exhausted Her To Walk a Block. IUNG-VITA GAVE RELIEF Mrs. Jolly Says She Hasn't Had An Attack Since Tax ing It.

For eighteen years I was victim Of bronchial asthma, and at times suffered the tortues of the damned. I became so worn out from my sufferings that it ex hausted me to walk block," says Mrs. J. M. Jolly, 322 North 50th St., Wood lawn, Birmingham, Ala.
 About a year ago I heard of Lung Vita and began using it. The effect was wonderful. By the time l had taken two bottles of Lung-Vita I was feeling fine. and was able to- do my homework. have not had an attack of asthma since l began using Lung-Vita."
 Besides relieving asthma Lung-Vita is fine for stubborn coughs, colds, wffooping cough, and bronchial troubles. It is per- fectly safe for anyone to use as it is a compound of parks, tops, leaves and med icinal oils, entirely free from narcotics of any kind.
 Your druggist should handle Lung-Vita, but if he won't supply you write Nash vile Medicine Co.,. Nashville, Tenn, for free booklet-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
NEWS OF AN1VLSTON

Anniston. June 26-(Special) )--A mass meeting of Oxford people will oe held Friday evening at S:30 o'clock m the Calhoun county high school build. ing in Oxford. at which time plans for the immediate erection of the new city school building will be discussed by the people of Oxford.
 The meeting for Friday evening has been called by c. A. Armentrout chairman of the city school board, and R. A. Hingson. chairman of the edu- cational committee of the Oxford Com mercial club. The two chairmen are urging that the parents and voters la the school district attend the meeting and take part in the plans for the new school building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
ROBSON MAYOR LEAVES

AnniSton, June 26.-(SpeciaD.AA bla ck hand letter, surmounted by skull and cross bones usually used to spell death in all of it's horrors followed by an alleged assault against his persons by two un- known men is given as the req son for the departure for the north of Newman ONeal. for IS years the janitor at the government building here and for about that time mayor of Hobson City, the ex- elusive negro town near Anniston
 few weeks ago the Hobson City mayor is said to have received a warning that he would be killed unless he left these parts immediately. A short time after the receipt of the letter the negro mayor claimed that he had been assaulted near his home, and announced to his friends that he intended to obey the warning in the letter.
 Accordingly the veteran janitor resign ed his position as government employe. gave up his position as head of the gov ernment at Hohson City. and went north Since his departure from this section no other of the officers 'of the negro town have been the recipients of warning or black hand letters and the business Of the negro townSis going ahead as usual since the deSArture of the mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
Proper Thing Now Is to
 Peel Off Soiled Skin

Those who abhor sticky, greasy, shiny, streaked complexions should re- ligiously avoid creams. powders and rouges during the heated days. There's no need for them, anyway, since the vir- tues of mercolized wax have become known. No amount of perspiration will produce any evidence that you've been using the wax. As 1t is applied at bed time and washed off in the morning, the complexion never looks like makeup. Mercolized wax gradually takes off bad complexion. instead of adding anything to make it worse. It has none of the disadvantages of cos metics and accomplishes much more in keeping the complexion beautifully white, satiny and youthful. free from freckles and other blemishes. Just get an ounce of 1t at your druggists and see what few days Urea tment will do Use like cold cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
Negro Arrested Charged
 With Killing Soldier

Malcolme Smith, negro, was arrested yesterday morning on charge of mur- dering Van D. Williams, a soldier of the 167th regiment, rainbow division.
 Williams was mysteriously murdered on the night following the celebration in honor of the 167th regiment in Birming- ham, He was carried in a somewhat mystedious manner to a local hospital, and died within few hours.
 Detectives Burge, DeGroat, Jones and Lee, who are working on the case. state that the soldier was killed by bullet fired by a negro at another soldier, Will Hams, 1t is asserted was trying to keep down trouble when killed.
 The shooting took place. they say, on the street at Ninth avenue and Seven tennth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

Anniston. June 26.-(Special) )-The dis play of war relics at the Red Circle club building Wednesday evening and the lec- lures explaining how they were captured by the Americans proved to be an inter- esting feature of the meeting held at that building for discussion of the organiza ton of an infantry company.
 The meeting, which was called and presided over by First Lieutenant Alfred Coleman, was attended by large num- Der of interested people and the indica- lions are that the organization will be completed before the end of the present month.
 Membership lists were ordered pre- pared for the reception of names of pros- pective members, and it is expected that a full quota of men will enlist in tho organization in time to complete the per- maneft organization bc-ween now and the end of the fiscal year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
SUGAR SUPPLY LIMITED

AnnIstoh, June 26-tSpeciaD While the sugar shortage in Anniston has been slightly relieved by the receipt of single car load of sugar during the present week, jobbers report that they have only limited quantities on hand.
 During the past ten days there has been practically no sugar in the city, and the fact that some of the retailers have added a pennSa pound to what they have in stock is the least of the worries of the many housewives who are worried over the shortage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

more came as a distinct shock to the friends of the family
 The little fellow was stricken several days ago, and his illness had been re garded as critical from the beginning After making a brave fight the 7-year-old son of the Baptist pastor succumbed at ' o'clock Thursday morning. The be- reaved parents and the two brothers and sisters have the sincere sympathy of a wide circle of friends here The body of the little boy will be car ried to Lagrange, Ga, Friday for inter- ment in the family burying ground at
 that place.
 UNWILLING FOR SUNDAY | Anniston, June 6-tSpecial )-Greer |. Fay Camp, Woodmen of the World. wil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
MISS DENNY LEAVES

Anniston. June 26.-(Special.)- )-Miss Lima H. Denny, who has held the po- sition of public health nurse here foi the past two years. left Thursday for Birmingham, where she goes to take up similar line of work with Dr. George Eaves of the anti-tuberculosis branch in Jefferson county.
 Miss Denny has greatly endearcd herself to the people of Anniston anl the hope is general that she will be returned to the department here upon the completion of her tour in Birming ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
ANNISTON NEGREsS KILLED

Anniston, June 6-(SpeciaD D.-With a deep gash in her right thigh the body Of Carrie May Red, an Anniston negress, was brought to Anniston Thursday from Chattanooga, and is at the undertaking esta biishment of the Ballard company awaiting interment The story goes that the negro woman was killed Wednesday Tn Chattanooga by Leannette Cobb, an- other local negress.
 The dead woman was the wife of John Red, and was about IT years of age She left her home here about two months ago ana went to Chattanooga, where she had been making her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
WILL HARDY HURT

Anniston, June 3.-(Special. )-Explosion of a gasoline tank at the plant of O. c.
 Dobbins on West Eleventh street Thurs day morning severely cut the hand of Will Hardy, the mechanic who was en- gagged in soldering the tank. The vents were allowed to remain closed during the process of repairs and the machinist s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
LOCAL MEMBERS INTERESTED

Anniston, June 26.-(Special)---AL- niston members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers are pleasantly anticipating a trip to Birmingham on Sunday, when they are to be the guests of the Birmingham local at an all-day session with many social features.
 The ladies' auxiliary is planning ,o serve dinner to all of the members and visitors between and o'clock Sun day evening. and general good time is expected by the many mechanics who will make the trip to Birmingh ham on that occasion.
 A feature of the Sunday session will be the presence of w. s. Stone, tho grand chief engineer of the order, or his representative, who will deliver an address. The wage question will be fully discussed by the engineers and altogether an interesting programme has been arranged for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
KNOWLES COMPANY LEAVES

offices of Morris Knowles. Incorpor. ated, supervising engineers at Camp Mcclellan, are being closed this week with the departure of A. B. Hargis, their representative in charge of ths work. and the last of their organiza- tion to leave the cantonment
 This firm of engineers. with head quarters at Pittsburg, has served In the capacity of supervising engineers for the construction of Camp McClel- Ian since the beginning of construc- tion in July, 1917. and have the dis. tinction of being the only firm or or- ganization to be retained continuous ly on the work throughout it's entire period. The company also served in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

similar capacity at Camp Meade, Mary land. in 1917. and Mir. Knowles, pres. dent of the firm, has given his ind.- vidual time during the past IS months to the United States shipping board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
EUGENE CLAxTON DEAD

Anniston, June 26.-(SpeciaD. Eugene Claxton, the bright little son of Rev, and Mrs l.. N. C1axton. died at local hos pital Thursday morning and the an- nouncement that the little fellow was no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
WAR RELICS DISPLAYED

right hand was painfully cut when tn tank exploded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

(To be continued tomorrow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-30
Ruch W TOws,zyStWach.
re sTANIsLAwoWA.

Tow. sw. Alojzego No. 375 q.
P. R K. bedzis mialo swe roczne
~posiedzenie dis wieczorem, o godzi-
ale 1880, W sail zwyklych posie--
dzen. Uprasza sic kazdego z braci,
by przybyl ma to posiedzenie, rs
kt6rem o~dbedzis sic instalacys no
wego zarzadu ma rok 1920 / inne
bardzo wazne sprawy do zaiatwienia
Ia nieobecnosc kara soc. Woj-
CZECH Menkicki, prezes; Franc. VIE
chowski, sekr. prot, 1888 Holt I'll.
Bardzo wa4na iekcya spiew1
Ch6ru sw. ":=nislawa K. kosciola
dolnego odbedzie sic dis we wtorek
dnia 3Ogo grudnia, o godzinie 7:SO
wieczorem punktualnie. obecnose
~wszystkich czlonk6w i czlonkin lest
k~onisczna. - ]. P. Mindak, PREF;
7 TaIentowski, dyrygent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-30
G0RNIK0W

Zonatych z familia / samotnych do
wegla W Kentucky. Dobra zap}ata.
Transportacya darmo. 80 s. CANAL
STR, 2gie pietro. Xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-30

MA SPRZEDAZ rzeczy domowe. -
1416 Dickson ul., 2gie pietro, z
tylu. z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-30

POTRzEBA chiopca do apteki, CO
ma cokolwiek doSwiadczenia. 700
N. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-30

Poszukuje syna Wincentego RzepiG-
skiego, kt6ry ~przebywal Minnea-
polls, MECH sic zgIosi sam o ktoby o
MIN wiedzia otrzyma nagrOde. -
Andrzei Rzepilski, 1852 Elston aV.
Chicago.