davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
ESSEX BUILT BY | HUDSON ENGINEERS Identity of Builders Is Kept Secret for Year Now Made Known

Behind the recent public announcement that the Essex, the motoring sensation of the past year. was resigned by Hud- son engineers and built in the Hudson fac tory, lies one of the most amazing stories of industrial achievement ever revealed" declared D. S. Scott of Reliance Auto- mobile Company.
 Although the bare facts have been generally known for months in trade cir oles, where they have been the cause of endless speculation, few outside of the industry knew that the Essex was Hud- son product, the result of Hudson achievement and experience.
 When the Essex was first introduced 3 year ago, nothing was said about the ! builders and the secret was kept for near | ly F months During all this time not a single claim was made for the Essex. The motoring public merely was invited to take a ride in it and form it's own opinion. The identity of the builders was shrouded in mystery, the advertisements merely stating that tn Essex woulo speak for itself. It was left to maAe it's way unaided through sheer apiiity and without other indorsement.
 '"The result is now automobile history. The Essex has been the most taiked about automobile of the year More than 90 600 cars, valued at over SSo,o Voo' were sold in less than 12 months, she greatesS success ever achieved by any inc car in ifs first year on the market Its feats have established new motoring standards for economy endurance and reliability It was an Essex stock chassis, for ln- stance that set new world $ marx TOT long distance endurance on the Clncin- natl speedway. covering 303I miles In so hours.
 Tn accomplishing this feat the Essex actually travelled 5670 miles in 94 hours and 2 minutes. driving time, as the American Automobile Association officials stopped it twice before the 54-hour period could be completed because rain and -sleet made the track too dangerous to con tinue to run In the first test the cal covered 179O miles and in the second 1o41 miles On the third it ran for the full ss-hour period.
 Another new mark was set by a standard Essex touring car in Iowa when it covered 1061 miles in "A hours over frozen dirt roads. At Grand Rapids Mich, another Essex established new record for the run to Mackinaw City when it made the round trip, 52l miles in 21 hours without stopping the engine Then in the famous rim of-the-world contest at San Francisco, standard Es- sex won first place in it's class, climbing eight miles to an elevation of nearly 5oo feet in 19 minutes and seconds.
 Displaying qualities never known ir any other car than the Hudson Super Six, those who knew the inside story watched the brilliant series of victories oi the Essex on the speedway, dirt tracks hill climbs, economy and endurance test; with amazement. Why does not Hudson claim it. they asked?
 The answer came in the announcement just made through national magaZin' and newspaper advertising mediums witr the explanation that the builders or ds Essex were so sure of it's sheer wortf that they wanted to see it make it's was unaided by other indorsement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

perienee of Lancashire where good coal furnaces average around 70 per cent the good oil fired boiler, he says, has an efficiency of & per cent.
 To get comparative final costs, the expert declares that the figure Of merit" will be:
 Proportional to thermal value of fuel.
 Proportional to efficiency of furnace.
 Inversely proportional 10 cost of fuel.
 He accordingly arrives at these eaua- tions:
 Coal. 125O0x7O-1oox1-S equals 2s1 iabout).
 oils. 1s,oOOxs5-1OOx1-14o equals 1os (about).
 In other words, in a mill where the weekly coal bill is $500, the oil cost for the same steam output would be about $500
 The expert also draws attention to the new use of powdered coal for firing boilers. possessing. he says. "as regards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

gument in formula that coal has more than twice the desira bility of oil.
 He comedies that "oil is lighter than coal in proportion to its heat value; It is more readily handled and cheaply stored. it greatly reduces boiler-house labor costs. It promotes cleanliness in the boiler house it saves flue cleaning He says there is no great difficulty or expense in converting normal water tube boilers for oilfiring, or coal and oil firing.
 To get down to cost comparisons. he saws it is necessary to know: CD The thermal value of each fuel; @ the cost per ton of each fuel; (3) the efficiency of each type of furnace. He gives these two comparisons:
 Boiler slack, 12,5oO British thermal units per pound
 Fuel oil 1s,OoO British thermal units per pound.
 Boiler slack. 30 shillings per ton Fuel oil. 70 shillings per ton.
 For boiler efficiency he takes the ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

THE demonstrations of the roadabity of the
 Franklin Car that have taken place all over the country are intended me rely to eaHaHenfion to this Franklin advantag age-not to py0ve It. Its daily performance in the hands of its owners IS doing that.
 Yet the consistency with which Franklin Cars are making and breaking road records from point to point is significant to most motorists, for the cars used are stock models and differ in no way from the average Franklin.
 Why Franklin Averages Fast Time The above performances are feats only made possible by Franklin principles of light weight, fexibility, and correct balance. They make rid ing comfortable and handling easy and safe under all conditions Rough stretches and sharp turns therefore do not slow the Franklin up as they do other cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
FIND COAL BETTER FUEL THAN O|L
Experiments Conducted to Show Comparison In Eff
 ficiency and Cost of Use

London. January 5.-(By Reciprocal News Service. )-An engineering expert writing to the Manchester Guardian, in discussion of the minister of transports recommendation of the extended use of oil for steam raising, brings out an ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
WHEN RHEUMATIC
 PAINS HIT HARD
Have Sloan's Liniment Ready for Those Sudden Rheu-
 matic Twinges

- ONT let that rheumatic pain or ! ache find you without Sloan's Lini- ~ ment again. Keep it handy in the medicine cabinet for immediate action when needed If you are out of it now, get another bottle today, so you won't suffer any longer than necessary when
 a pain or ache attacks you. Apply it without rubbing-for it pene- .trates-giving prompt relief of sciatica,
 lumbago, neuralgia, lameness, soreness. sprains, strains, bruises. Be prepared
 keep it handy.
 Ail druggists-35c, roc, sl.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

And with heavy, rigid weight eliminated, delays due to tire accidents are almost unk nown. These six runs mentioned produced only one puncture and no blowouts. In daily use the average IS better: three puncturcs in the life of complete set of tires-12, 800 miles
 No Cooling Trouble Delays Important in the making of these records is Franklin direct air cooling tho water to boil or freeze) Leaky radiators and over-heating never halt the Franklin
 Particularly of late, motorists are hearing much about light weight without seeing its results demonstrated. We shall be glad to show you, on the scales and on the road, what genuine light weight IS and what 1t docs.
 % mies 10 the gallon sf gasoLine
 12, 500 miles 10 fse sn H hres
 5OeS sloaOer yearly depreeiafon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
The Greatest Road Car in America

New York 588 mes) in 2 hours minutes Indianapolis Syracuse beyond (86 mes) in 22 hours Cleveland 1858 mies in hours 4o Boston (693 mes 2 hours 20 minutes.
 with driving New Montreal (398 miIes) in hour 5o minutes
 record (8o4 me) in 4 hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

SEDAN-Enclosed car con venience for five passengers, coupled with Franklin road ability and reliability. The most practical year-round car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
 Stomach acidity causes indigestion.

Stomach acidity causes indigestion.
 Food souring. gas distress. Wonder what upset your stomach? We'll don't bother. The moment you eat a tablet two of Pape's Diapepsin all the Jumps of indiges- ton pain the sourness. heartburn and belch- ing of gases, due to acidty. vanish-truiy wonderful.
 Millions of people know that it is need
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

crease to our selling organizations. Figur- ing as closely as we possibly can the advance has been made only to a point which will not in any way retard our sales as at the new price, the $ with so less parts presents much more than dollar for dollar value"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
4 INDIGESTION 4 Tapes Diapepsn' is the quickest, surest relief for a Sour, Acid, Classy Stomach--Dstress vaniShesl

less to be bothered with indigestion, dyspep- sa or a disordered stomach. few tab lets of Pape's Diapepsn neutraize acidtty and give relief at once--no waiting. Buy a box of Pape's Diapepsin now. Don't stay miserable. Try to regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without eaus- ing distress. The cost is so little. The ben efits so great. You, too, will be a Diapep- sin enthusiast afterwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

BROUGHAM-A personal, enclosed Franklin Car, inti- mate when used by two. connections when carrying four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

RUNABOUT-7All the ad- vantages of Franklin liz ht weight and flexible construc- ton in two passenger open car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

FOUR PAS S E N c E K ROADSTER-A convenient,
 attractive car. Compact, yet having ample room for four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

convenient and efficient service. many of the claims of oil"
The evening world., 1920-08-27

Long Island In the Revolutionary
War.
The altar rests on a block OF gran
lie nine feet square. A seven foo.
square base OF pink granite supports
the altar proper, which has on the
four sides bronze tablets bearing in-
scriptlons. Beside the altar Is a
heroic bronze statue Of Minerva by
william Ruckstull. sculptor. The
goddess holds a laurel wreath over
the altar In her right hand, while
the left hand u raised in salute 10
the Goddess OF Liberty across the
bay.
Charles A. Ditmas. president OF the
The evening world., 1920-08-27

Francis I. HOFFMAN az ancillary re-
ceivor OF all property In this district
belonging to the Old Colony Foreign
Exchange Company Of Boston. which
on Aug. 20 went into bankruptcy.
Creditors alleEe that BigelOw and Com
pany. private bankers, 81 No. rs Pine
Street have $4,000 In securities oWne1
By the bankrupt concern.
The evening world., 1920-08-27

crossing iiSth street near MOrninEslao
Avenue
He was attended BY Or. fitzgerald
OF No $50 West 1870 Street for con-
tuslons Of the head and abraslons OF the
left arm les and side aud taken to his
rectory.
Mario RAEasco Of No. IL Morton
Street, driver OF the car. said he could
not avoid the accident He was not
held.
The evening world., 1920-08-27

weman Kills Herself n Bath Tub
Mrs. Mary Horn. widow. twenty six.
was found dead In bathtub at No. 500
Central Avenue, Jersey City, where she
roomBd, early to-day, The door was
locked and the. gas full on. Mra. Horn
had been IN III health.
The evening world., 1920-08-27
Kings county historical society pre-

Kings County Historical society, pre-
sided
The programme Included besides Gov.
Smith speeches by Senator william A.
Calder. former Mayor OF Brooklyn Da-
vid A. Body. DR. James Sullivan, Au-
gustus Thomas. DR.. Henry Neuman,
Russell - Benedict, George Tiffany
and Mr. Higgins. The Rev Charles
william Roeder OF the Flatlands Dutch
Reformed Church delivered the memo
rial address. Az the monument was
unveiled the battieship Utah, anchored
across the bay off pompklnsvllle. fired
"A salute.
n. v. Receiver for Boston Concern.
Judge Julius NJ. Mayer OF the U. s.
District Court to-day appointed
The evening world., 1920-08-27

We facing The greatest demand for new service in
history, and at the time we are trying to still
further improve the handling of an abnormal volume
Of traffic This effort has resulted in heavy increase
In expense that has not been by increased
Our net revenue has dropped rapidly since the first
of the year that unless receive financial aid through
increased rates cannot enlarge plant continue to
improve the service and attract the money required
for constructing new telephone facilities.
The evening world., 1920-08-27

For years New York Ctys telephone service has been
recognized the best in the world 1t has been furnished
at the lowest reasonable rates. We built system,
trained workers. and introduced improvements and
economies into the systen-al with the aim of being
prepared furnish efficient service at all times IN any
required amount
Until recently revenue has been such to enable
to keep facilities and organization always ready to
do these things But longer Is equal to
the demands you put upon it.
The evening world., 1920-08-27
POSLAM DOES
WORLDS OF GOOD
FOR SICK SKIN

You can apply Poslam to any dis
ordered skin with the confidence that
it provides the absolutely reliable way
to be rid of any unhealthy trouble,
that it will serve you well and never
can harm.
When spread over the skin and it's
concentrated healing power directed
against these distressing affections,
It proves a means of greater comfort
and abundant satisfaction.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City.
POslam Soap is a daily treat to
tender skin. Contains Poslam.
The evening world., 1920-08-27

Rev. John A. Gloss Of st. Joseph's
Church In West l2Sth Street was struck
by en- automobile late last night while
The evening world., 1920-08-27

Public necessity and public safety demand the main
tenance Of adequate telephone service Business
realize this particularly. In many states they have
urged the adoption Of increased insure the
tinuance Of good service
Adequate service depends upon adequate revenue. In
sufficient repetition in the telephone
business of what has happened to the railroads made
cuate rates stfled their development and every
munity in the country suffering consequence 1t
The evening world., 1920-08-27

is unthinkabe that you would permit your telephone
service to be crippled in the same way.
The telephone is New Yor's first assistant It is our
task to make it not only we'll before but in
lar larger way. We have done what we could to &C.
complish this task in the face of rising costs and the
delays end difficulties due after the war economic
conditions. We want to carry the work to completion
We believe you want US to do co.
The evening world., 1920-08-27
ALTAR OF LIBERTY
is DEDlCATED
Gov. Smith Speaks at Ceremony
Where Battle of Long Island
Was Fought.

Gov, Smith was the principal
speaker at SSO this afternoon at the
dedication OF the Altar of Liberty, on
Battle Hin. In the northern part NJ
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. The
altar commentaries the Battle Of
The evening world., 1920-08-27

BecGUSe
supplies
during the
the high living ,2o5.S68
$739s37 has been added
equally annually
The evening world., 1920-08-27

Therefore:
filed with Public
petition asking n n o
affects other n
All the relating given to the
public We
operation
The evening world., 1920-08-27
PRIEST HIT BY AUTO.

rev. Father Gloss of -. JOssph's.
Harlem, Badly Bruised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
TEACHERS AND UNIONS

One of the strongest arguments there is for the necissity of unioniza- tion is the situation which confronts the teachers of the United States Here is highly skilled class which is the poorest paid class in the United States. They are not organized. If they had formed union some years ago they would be receiving today at least living wage. As it is they are making an effort, unorganized as they are, to mold public opinion for high CT pay for teachers and to bring pressure to bear in an indefinite and indirect sort of way on the school au- thorities. They are not meeting vita much success.
 It begins to look as though the teachers will have only one chance to obtain higher pay-to organize and affiliate with the federation.
 It will be an unprecedented move ment-the organization of labor union among school teachers, and by some of these teachers it is not de- sired. At the same time, it appears to be necessary; if they are to live comfortably.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
County Meetings in Interchurch Move
 Will Start April 6

The county conferences of the inter- church world movement, preparatory to the united simultaneous financial campaign, will begin Oil April 6, and during the ensuing days every county in the state is to be reached. Seven teams of five members each will hold the conferences at 35 points, several counties being grouped for con- venience. The conference for this county will be held at Pine Bluff on April 13, and the team assigned to this county consists of the following, who are among the outstanding re. ligious workers of the state: Don c. Holman, Hamburg, Rev. T. E. Me- Little Rock; Rev. Howard Peters, Rock.
 The 1920 budget of the 30 denomi- nations cooperating in the united 572. Of this amount $175, ,449,349 will be paid this year.
 The joint appeal for funds is be- ing made to the entire nation. Each denomination will work through it's own channels, among it's own mem- bers, and will join with citizens committee in each community in pre- senting an opportunity to the great friendly citizenship not officially con nected with any of the cooperating denominations, to share in the cam paign.
 Each of the 14,939,413 members of the 30 cooperating denominations, under this plan, will be interviewed personally and given an opportunity to contribute. The friendly citizens of the country also will be approach ed personally and asked to give.
 The plan for raising the aggregate budget will be explained in detail For several hours during the one-day session of the various county confer ences the denominational groups will meet to consider the plans for the financial campaign as they relate to the denominations involved.
 After the denominational rallies, the results of the foreign and home surveys made by the interchurch world movement will be presented by charts and stereopticon views. This will be followed by the presentation of the evangelistic campaign to be conducted between Easter Sunday and Pentecost. Then will follow com posite address covering the plans of the movement to develop the spiritual resources of churches to enlist men and women for whole time service propagating the gospel; to promote the acknowledgement of the steward ship of life and resources, and to promote the program of missionary education.
 During the supper hour confer ence of members of the Christian En- deavor societies, Epworth League and Bible classes will be held to enlist them to serve as effective units in the financial ingatherings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

study hydro-electrical development in the United States.
 "The hydro-electric plant will be built in the province of Szechuan, making use of the enormous power, hitherto wasted, of the Yangtse rap ids," said Chow. A great Chinese Panama in the heart of Asia is our ultimate aim. Our electrical proj- ect will be the first step in the gi- gantic operation of harnessing the water power in the upper Yangtse, whose potential power is far inex- cess of that of Niagara Falls.
 "The Japanese boycott life to caus. ed new industrial life to bloom all China. The Foochow and Tientsin incidents have had wonderful influ- ence in intensifying the boycott. The Japanese boycott has been one of the greatest things that could have happened to the American market as it has created demand for Ameri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

forehead, a prominent nose and sharp features.
 Benthos handed each reporter a 7,O00-word statement, which explain ed the strangers mission as fol- lows:
 "God showed unto Benthos the spectacle of world gone mad; a world mismanaged by scheming men a ramshackled, distorted, loose join ted, obscene world-yet a potential paradise-and God said:
 "1 send you, Benthos, to neutral lze the evil men hath done upon this loveliest of the planets; to shatter and destroy old systems and then to rebuild it into a world where all mankind can find supreme delight!' 7"
 Benthos says if enough people in New York are interested in his cru sade to make the world a paradise he will teach them to understand how it can be done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

ing influence in the election of dele gates
 All this demands the serious and immediate attention of Congress, not because of General Woods activities or because of the complaints of his rivals, but because of imperative pub lie necissity. This is the worst of all times to assume an attitude of indif- ference toward the possibilities of money in politics or to permit even the suspicion that money is capable of dictating the nomination of pres- ident
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Prophet in Iowa
 to BaniSh Evil

New York, March 27.-A new pro- phet, who thinks this world is "a potential paradise" and who believes of the eye," rid the earth of a,! evil, has arrived din New York.
 His arrivel from Iowa was chroni- clcd by the following telegram sent by him to every newspaper in town {:
 "Millennial Era begins with the beginning of spring, 4:59 today, by proclamation. l speak for God. For information, see Benthos at Conti- mental hotel, Broadway and Forty : first street."
 A galaxy of reporters naturally met the prophet, who proved to be man of about 56, with wavy hair, combed straight back from a high
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

The Young Ladies' club of the First Methodist church will give an Easter bazaar and tea on Thursday after noon, April l, at the home of Mrs. Felix Smart. 3-2S-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

can goods which the American mer- chant has been slow to realize. An industrial China is the need of the moment and that added to the pro tective tariff system will make Chi ma the giant among the industrial na- tions of the world.
 Popular sentiment is all in fa- vor of the American capitalist, but the Chinese capitalist must con sider his own protection. And this is fact the Americans fail to real ize. Let the American compete on terms with the Japanese or on terms hail as good and the American can gain the bulk of the Chinese trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Big Water Power Plant is Planned
 Soon for China

Seattle, Wash, March 26.-China is planning to build the largest hydro electric plant in the world, accord ing to Jen Chow, former Cornell man who arrived here recently from the Orient to purchase machinery and supplies for the Chengtu Light
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

About the same time that they were announcing Wood had boiled 12,OOO votes to Johnson's 5000 in Min nesota, Johnson announced that he had carried Minnesota. Among the other adectives which might be used in describing the Californian is inac- curatc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Mexico has decided not to have g bull fight on July this year but will stage an election instead. It's good way of celebrating American Inde. pendence Day but unfortunately could elect who'd be welcome to Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

The way the "heads" of the Ger man government are replacing each other reminds one of an army com missary line. Someone always get ting out and the line never grows shorter.