davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Vanderbilt Makes Gifts.

LONDON January % (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-William K. Wander
bjlt, sr of New York. has presented
to the Marquis of Blandford, his
grandson, a house in London, and to
the Hon. Mary Cadogan the daugh-
ter of Earl Cadogan, pearl neck
lace The marquis, who is a son of
the Duchess Of Marlborough. former
ly Consuelo Vanderbilt, is to be mar
ried shortly to Miss Cadogan.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

A. H. Mace; asks: Should the genera
tor burn out on new car that has
been run about 1900 miles? Can a
wire be applied from the generator
to the engine to prevent such an acci-
dent?
been run for a considerable period
without the battery charging. a burn
out of the field windings might occur
at any time. assuming the generator
to be one that depends for it's regula-
tion upon the battery load. If. through
failure of fabrication, the armature
bearings wear out. so that the wind
ings touch the pole pieces, an arma-
ture turnout might occur at any
mileage. Assuming that neither of
Evening star., 1920-02-01

Copyright, 1920.)
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Dutch Nav Spurn Mandate.

THE HAGUE, January IS (by the
Associated Press).-Governmen Off
cials informed the Associated Press
today that they had never been ap-
preached on the question of man
date for Armenia. They added that it
was highly improbable that such a
mandate would be accepted if it were
offered
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Bella Kun May Leave Austria.

VIENNA, January 2s (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-It is reported that
Bella Kun the former Hungarian COM
munist dictator. and his associates
under interment at Karlsteip prob
ably will be permitted to leave Aus
tria in the near future.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

HINTS FOR THE MOT0RIST
By ALBERT L. CLOUGII
WARMING THE ENGINE QUICKLY.
nf nendIy Exhnuxt Cases

a in the
Evening star., 1920-02-01

these things happended, we should
suspect that such an early turnout as
you mention was due to initial defects
in the generator. Connecting the main
wire of the generator to the engine
should prevent field turnout in gen.
orators Of the type referred to above.
Causes of Generator Burnouts.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
zs@1 u! 3 3 8

A. H. Mace. asks: What causes
generator to burn out and how can
this be prevented? If one notices that
the battery is not charging what can
be done to the generator so that the
car can safely be driven to a garage?
Answer: Anything that short-cir-
cults the armature windings may do
so, for instance copper dust between
the commuator leads or break
down of the insulation between arma-
ture coils or between the armature
windings and the core. These acci-
dents cause heavy, idle currents to
flow in the windings, heat them ex-
cessively, destroy the insulation and
render the armature useless. The ex-
cessive heat from the engine tends to
ruin the generator insulation in time.
generator field winding may be
burned out by the battery having be-
come disconnected. This throws SO
much current through the field wire
that it overheats and it's insulation
fails. If the battery becomes discon-
nected electrically connecting the
main generator wire to the engine
frame should protect the field wind
ings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17

sawed oak. and will look like "jewelry
store fixtures" according to w. H.
lines, president of the company. Be-
cause many farmers will drive into
the new garage daily. elaborate wash
and rest rooms have been installed
for both men and women. The ladies'
rest rooms are 1880 feet and will be
completely furnished.
Three Unusual Features.
Three unusual features of the new
garage are installed in the work and
repair department at the rear on the
first floor. They are an electric door
opener, a large turnta bic, and a five
ton elevator. capable of handling any
size truck made. The door opener is
operated from three different places
on the floor or from the telephone
operators office on the mezzanine A
long cord, connected to the electric
machinery, is the means of opening
and shutting the door. The turntable
is large one and is operated by cleo
tricity also. The elevator runs to all
four floors and is one of the largest
both in size and hauling capacity in
the city. A huge steam pressure tank
has been installed for washing and
cleaning parts. doing away with the
danger of fire from the use of coal
oil and gasoline for washing. All of
the stairways in the building are cased
with brick and have automatic fire
doors.
The basement has $1,000 square feet
Of floor space. and room for the ster-
age of SEQ cars. Five feed pipes con-
neeted with as many tanks of oil
which are buried underneath the base
ment floor. supply the different
grades Of oil used to the floors of the
building. The tanks have a capacity
iof 1000 gallons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17

The 100000, four story. firepreof
garage being erected by the W. H
lines Motor Car company, local agents
for the Dodge Brothers cars. is rapid
ly nearing completion. The new plant
is located on the northwest corher of
Eleventh street and Kansas avenue,
and contains 46,500 square feet of
floor space, including the basement
and the three floors.
On the first floor are the cashiers
office, sales rooms and saIesman's Of
fees; on the n1ezzanine floor, Access
story store. salesrooms and the man
ayers office. The ground floor is laid
with blue and white alternate squares
Of cement, and the woodwork, of
which there is very little turnout the
building. is all of white mahogany,
with the exception Of a few doors
into the rear repaif shop. The CASH
ier's office is at the right of the en-
trance and Is some distance back from
the street. The desks and counters
are all of quarter-sawed oak finely
finished.
Directly back of the cashiers office
is the storeroom, unusual in the com
plete outfit of metal bins holding the
$4,000 worth of repair parts.
The local Dodge agents supply cars
and parts for ten counties over the
state and their repair department is
complete in every detail. More than
three thousand Dodges have been sold
in this territory
The wall cabinets and fixtures in
the sales rooms are all of quarter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17

Two boilers are installed In the
northwest corner of the basement and
two-foot brick wall separates the
store room and boiler room, eliminat-
ing all chance from fire from an over
heated boiler. Room for forty tons of
coal is provided.
Overhead Tracks.
The second floor will also be a re-
pair and part changing room Over
head tracks are being installed for
moving the parts to different places
in the room and the tracks are large
enough to carry an entire car if nee
essay. A dumb waiter will operate
FROM each floor. The paint shop is
complete. Raised surfaces are being
constructed to allow the paint to run
down drain instead of onto the floor
when the cars are being worked on.
Many people seem to think that
in painting a car, it is done like a
house." said Harry lines las a mat
ter of fact, more rubbing is done than
actual painting. A coat is applied
and then rubbed into the wood, get
ting as much as possible into the
grain. Then the hose is turned on
the car. the paint washed off and an
other coat put on
Has Lowest Insurance Rate.
Each floor of the building is pro-
vided with a wash room, and a wash
rack for the cars. The second floor
has a shower bath, wash room and
dressing room for the mechanics. The
building carries the lowest rate Of fire
insurance of any building in Kansas.
according to Harry lines. The reason
is that the building was erected with
one thing in mind-to make the place
| fireproof.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17

The first thought that follows, wherever
they are seen, is the thought of car that is
reliable.
The name has come to suggest integrity
integrity in the car, and integrity in the
manufacturing and business methods of
the men who build it.
Such a good name is, of course almost
priceless in value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17

They call up picture of particular kind
of a motor car.
Or, to be exact, particular kind of motor
car workmanship, which people have come
to associate with the name Dodge Brothers
The two words-Dodge Brothers-are an
advertisement in themselves, not merely in
America but the wide world over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17

Dodge Brothers are keenly alive to that
fact.
They realize that the permanence of their
business rests upon the continuance of that
good name.
They realize that such name is perpetual
promise to the people, which must be per-
petually fulfilled by a finer and finer
product.
AS long as the name is attached to their
motor car, Dodge Brothers may be de-
pended upon to safeguard and protect it.
AS long as they build motor cars they will
be the best motor cars Dodge Brothers cali
build
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17

This business has not grown just because
the automobile business has grown.
It has grown because there has grown up in
America, and all over the world, demand
for the kind of a motor car Dodge Brothers
build
It has grown because the users of these cars
have given Dodge Brothers good name as
careful, conscientious manufacturers.
The result is that wherever these two words
Dodge Brothers-are seen, they stand
as a symbol of exceptional motor car value.
Even when they appear, all alone, on
window, or a wall, or bulletin board, they
instantly mean something special and sig
nifcant to the passer-by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Of pictures from the popular operas. The following young vocalists will appear in arias from the operas: Miss Mary Kin ney, Nina Kate Sides, Ruth Schimmel, Elise Kinney, Mary Lucille Ezell, Mrs. Fred Fite. Messrs. Beatty Tanner and Jack Hornady.
 The great scene in the Temple of Isis, fl rom Verdfs Aida" will be the first number to introduce MT. Belden. In a stately Egyptian setting, with immense bowls of curling incense, ten white-clad prestesses Will be revealed. hidden priestess will be heard chanting to Isis The chant merges into a wierd dance, and the priest (Mr. Belden) executes it's wierd intricate figures
 MT. Belden is bringing his own speciai scenery for the occasion, and is also costumng the production throu-teSout Many of the costumes are European crea- tions and are very interesting in the pie torial scheme. The dance numbers are all beautifully coStumed Specially wonder ful are the oriental costumes designed by him, and executed at the Ateleirs Gernsaleme in Boulevard Raspail, Paris. The costume room, by Cleopatra" is a handsome creation of peacock feather motif, done in beading on a foundation or a Tunisian shawl
 Also of interest is the brazier, at one time prop of the opera house al Rheims; an ebony stand from Verdun and some wonderful brasses and caskets collected from antique shops in Europe. In the in. depreciation of the Captive Christian Boy" a rosary of carved wood is used which was found on the walls of a dug out in the St. Mhiel sector
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
TENSE PRESSURE
 ON HER HEAD
"My Sides, Back and Head Pained Me Just All the Time," Says Alabama Lady, Who Took Car
 dui and Got We'll

Uniontown, Ala.-"After the birth of my baby, came near dying, writes Mrs. Maude Felts, of Uniontown. "Ij was in an awful condition. .I It just looked like I would die.
 Il couldn't bear anyone to evenI touch me, l was so sore, not even toI turn me in bed. My sides, back andl head all pained me, just all the time.
 We had the doctor every day and he did everything he knew how. it looked like. Yet lay there suffering such intense pains as seems I can't describe.
 Finally said to my husband. IetI us try Cardui. He went for itI at once, and before I had taken theI first bottle the came hack the soreness began to go away, and Il began to mend. The intense pressure seemed all at once to leave my head and before long was up.
 ''I took three bottles and was we'll and strong and able to do my work believe Cardui saved my life. | I cannot praise it enough for what itI did for me-"
 If you are woman and need a. tonic
 Take Cardui. the Woman's Tonic l Adv. .,-..4-- N 512i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

different light from all the others as does the peerless Mary herself and as he says of her, Mary Garden Is 'G;- ferent' in the sense that Stendhal meant that banal word,' so is MT. Huneker different
 And again he might say of himself. as he says of Miss Garden
 People like her because she has that rarest of al artistic virtues-personal- |ity'
 So with MT. Huneker.
 "The Malefic Vision," the finale of "Be- douins,' is sombre picture of modern diabolism which won the praise from the caustic MT. Huysmans when it first ap- peared in the now forgotten pages of "M'lle New York" and also from the great Tolstoy himself. the tale extorted a 1emonstrance which characteristically be- gan, Your sinister and ennobled soul"
 Truly, The Malefic Vision" is an exotic piece of literature for as Phineas Fletch- CT Q5S2)N says:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Boardman, announced the coming of the bride.
 Tiny Ellen Knight and Annie Perry, daintily attired in pink organdie frock, bore the ribbons, which made an aisle for the bridal party. The groom, attend ed by his best man, MT. Richard Shaw, came next. The bridesmaids, Miss Re- becca Knight, sister of the groom, ans Miss Alice Seed of Greensboro and Miss Mary Lee Leach of Tuscaloosa, wore lovely rose-colored pussy willow taffeta gowns and carried pink Killarney roses. Mir. Walker w. Bankhead of Jasper, Mir. Clarke Osborn and MT. John Otis were the groomsmen.
 The bride was preceded by her pretty little schoolgirl sister, Miss Dora Otis, who acted as her maid of honor in a pink gecrgette frock and lace, with an armful Of pink roses.
 On the arm of her father, Hon. Lee M. Otts, came the winsome bride, wearing a modish going-away suit of midniy.t blue tricotine, with handsome, chic, Pa risian hat of black "crin," her bouquet being brides roses and valley lilies.
 At the conclusion of the ceremony, which united this prominent and popular young couple, reception was held, after which Mir. and Mrs. Knight .motored to Akron, where they took train for Louisville and other points.
 As Miss Otis, the bride was one os the most admired girls of this section, who has inherited the beauty and brains of her parents. Her mother, formerly Miss Dora McEachin of Tuscaloosa, was a noted beauty of her day. Mir. Knight is also popular socially, is a rising young lawyer of Greensboro, and a son of Hon. and Mrs. Thomas E. Knight, who are both prominent over the state.
 On returning from the wedding jour ney, MT. and Mrs. Knight will be at home with Mir Knights parents.
 Among the out-of-town guests were: MT and Mrs. John Otis of Birmingham,
 MT and Mrs. J. w. Otis of Columbia. S. C., and Mir. and Mrs. O. M. Otis of Mo- bile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
.ROBBINS-GRIFFIN

A marriage of much interest to the many friends of the young couple was that of Miss Gladys Inez Griffin to S. A. Robbins of Birmin gham, which was sol emnized Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the brides home. says the Montgomery Advertiser. The ceremony was performed by Rev w. R. Seymore, pastor of the Highland Avenue Baptist church.
 The living room of the home where the ceremony was performed was pretty and effective in it's decorations of cut flowers and made a charming setting for the bridal party The bride was attractive in tailored travelling suit and carried a shower bouquet.
 Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for short wedding trip before going to their home in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

ZINE of the prcttiest, most talked-of Il J and altogether interesting wed-
 dings Greensboro has witnessed in many moons was that of Thomas E. Knight, Jr., and Miss Lelie McCrary Otis, the nuptial ceremony being per- formed at the residence of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Lee M. Otis, at 7 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. the Rev. E. S. Brown of the Presbyterian Church of ficiating,
 The entire lower floor of the Otis charming colonial home was a veritabie bower of flowers. fragrant and brilliant with a background of greenery and can dies.
 The bridal party stood in front of an arch of candles, which rested upon white columns, and Mendelssohn's wedding march, rendered by Miss Margaret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
WRITER'S CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual business meeting of the Writers Club held Tuesda yafternoon at the Business Women's Club rooms an election of officers for the coming year was held with the following results: Mrs. J. N Cornelius, president; Miss Alma Rittenberry, vice president; Miss May Teresa Holder, corresponding secretary; Mrs Mabel Ford Leake, secretary-treas- urer; Mrs. c. P Beddow, philologist.
 Mrs. Ned McDavid the retiring presi- dent was given vote of appreciation for the fine work which sine had done for the club during the past year.
 Resolutions were passed favoring an increase of salary for the teachers of the city and district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
ANNISTONIANS TO
 HEAR PONSELLE

In story in the Anniston Star of re- cent date the following appears relative to the "All Star Concerts wh/h will pr escnt the sensational dramatic Sor<ino ot the Metropolitan Opera, Rosa Ponselle, at the Jefferson on the evening of May F:
 "Defnite plans have been made by Mrs R. F. Johnston and Mrs. Orline Shipman to present Rosa Ponselle to the public of Birmingham on May F, and many An nistonians will take advantage of tsEs opportunity to hear the new dramatic so- prano sensation of the Metropolitan Opera.
 Among those attending the concert will be Mrs. Ross Lloyd and Miss Brilla Mae Iioyd"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
"CIRCUS GIRL" PARTY

Mrs O. l.. Stephenson's unit Of the Wcmans Guild of the Church of the Ad- vent will entertain all those who were participants in the Circuit Girl" at a "get-together party on Tuesday evening at o'clock at the parish house of the church. ,.
 Much interest is felt in the pageant, ''Pipes O. Pan," which will be given on the Munger lawn. The principal parts will be: Pan, the God of the Hills and Wood, Miss Elsie Sparrow; Oak. his playmate, Miss Mary Collet Earle: the Lady of the Moon, Miss Bernice Phillips; Arian, a gypsie girl, Miss Elizabeth Salt CT; Aurora, Miss Earline Shelton.
 It is announced that there will be full rehearsal Saturday afternoon at oc clock on MT Munger's lawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
LMle Girl Helped
Benefit 10 LHle Girl Taking Ziron Described by Father
 Who Says Skin Is NoW Clear

cleared her skin snd gave her good appetite. She is very playful now, and gaining weig- t every day since she took Ziron.
 ''I think every one ought to take one or two bottles Aof Ziron) every spring and fall am sllre their health would be better, for good blood makes good health"
 The experience of those who have been helped by Ziron should warrant you in choosing this valuable remedy for similar conditions
 Ask your druggitt about the money-back guarantee. He sells ziron- M S1-Adxs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB
 FESTIVAL

Birmingham society will turn out en- masse to do double homage to the young vocalists whose daring ambitions ha - made their spring festival possible, and to Alvin Ernest Belden, who appears as their soloist Three years have passed since MT Belden has appeared in public in Birmingham
 The programme will open with a series
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
LOVELY PARTY AT
 RORINSON SCHOOJ,

Elaborate plans are being made for the brilliant pageant to be given at Robin son school this evening. An interesting programme of music, dances and other features has been arranged. The grounds will be lighted and artistically decorated 7 Supper will be sold on the grounds and ol, friends are in Vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
 BANQUET IN WOODIAWN

The Methodist mothers will be deifsht- fully entertained at banquet to be given in their honor tomorrow evening at 1sO in the basement of the Woodlawn Meth odist Church by the girls of the church. All the mothers are urged to come and enjoy the banquet that will ls prepared in their honor by their daughters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
MRS. DRENNEN's PARTY

Mrs. Felix Drennen entertained at an informal tea yesterday afternoon honor ing Mrs. Walter Scott Brewer. a recent bride. and Mrs. Vaughan Bostwick of Philadelphia, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Tomlinson. The house was adorned with great quantities of spring flowers in bright hues, the tea table was centered with :, est of hoses. number of friends called 1ur- ing the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
INFORMAL RECEPTION
 AT BARRETT SCHOOL

There will be an informal reception this afternoon at Barret school in honor of the new officers and the teachers who will leave shortly for their home. This Is the last meeting of the year. and all pa irons and friends of the school are in- vited Refreshments will be served du-- ing the afternoon and the receiving hours will be from 2;30 to 3:3l clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
PORCH SALE CONTINIED

Owing to the indictment weather of yes terday the porch sale which was to have ben held by Mrs. s. P. Smiths unit of the Woman's Guild of St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands will be continued today and to- IT, morrow at the home of Mrs. JacN John son on Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
MOTHER GOOSE PARTY MAY 1s

The Mother Goose party planned to take place on May 9 at Rhodes Park. un Der the auspices of the Young Girls Guild of St. Mary's Church, will be held on Wednesday, May 19. There will be number of novel features for the kiddies and a delightful time is being anticipated by those who expect to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
BY DOLLY DAIRY YNPLE

ITO be in heaven the second, he dis
 dains; So now the first in hell and flames. he
 reigns, Crown'd once with joy and light; crown'd
 now with fire and pains"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
BRIDGE PARTY FOR VISITOR

Mrs. r. B. Wheelock entertained few friends yesterday at an informal bridge party in honor of Mrs F. E. West, of Georgia, who is the guest of Mrs. Reid Lawson and Mrs. Jones Moore.
 Following the game attractive prizes were presented and salad and an ice course were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Old Stuff

From May Film Fun.
 Harry-Half the world does not know h ,w the other
 Stanle, --E old on there. old man; that's old stuff. Since the movies became so popular we know more about how the other half lives than we do about our selves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
MOCK TRIAL AT
 HUFFMAN SCHOOL

The Huffman School Improvement As socation will have mock trial tomor- row evening at o'clock at the school The proceeds will go toward the purchase
 of a piano for the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
NEEDLECRACT CLUB
 MEETING POSTPONED

The porch party to have ben given by the Needecraft Club today at the hRne O. Mrs. Robert Lewis has also been pJHt- poned until next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
BASORE-TERRELL
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Leila Avary Terrell of Auburn. an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Annie Elizabeth. to Cleburne Ammen Basore of Birmingham, the wedding to take place in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
MURPHY TO SPEAK

Judge Murphy of the juvenile court will address the members of the Hemphill School Improvement Association this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
CAKE SALE DISCONTINUED

The women of Unit No of the Wom- ans Guild of the Church of the Advent will discontinue their cake sales for the present. Notice will be given when they are resumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
ALABAMA ART EXHIBITION

There will be an exhibition of pictures in the Jefferson County Art room in the Watts building this afternon from to o'clock. when the etching of Miss Anne Goldwaithe will be displayed. Mrs w. 6.
 Lowell will be chairman of tile display,