davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Care And Patience TtUo Essentials
IN Fitting NetO Piston Rings In Engine

TIE process OF fitting new piston
rings IS fairly simple, but 70 be
properly done considerable care
and patience must be exercised. The
function OF piston rings "a. OF course.
. keep the compressed gas from
leaking past the piston and to ac-
comn-lsh this they must fit the CYL
inder as perfectly as possible" said
Allred l. Nuegll in an article pub
lsned In Motor for Eebruarr
'The=a % a great variety OF piston
rings on the market. some Of them
OF the one piece pattern ana others
OF the compound pattern Having
ascertalned that the cylinder is per
lectly round and does not need re-
grinding the next step IS 70 decide
on the style Of ring desired and order
same giving width OF the groove in
the piston and diameter OF the CYL
1nuer. Compound rings are much
harder 70 fit than the one piece style,
but they az require the same pro-
eedure IN fitting and just as much
care
ut might not be out OF place 5ust
here 10 say a word about manipulate
Ing piston rings Cast iron. OF which
the rings are made. is very brittle.
and unless handled with care, the
rings are liable 70 be broken when
being removed from or applied TO the
piston To get them off the piston.
the tools needed are three strips Of
thin steel che quarter inch wide and
about five inches long. The ring
should be carefully opened at the
joint until the strips Of steel can be
slipped between It and the piston.
BY placing these strips at equidis-
tant points around the piston, the
ring Is very easily slipped of with
out damage The method Of apply
ing rings is simply the reverse OF
Ll6 ABOVE process
Rfunr rTrrr Kit f.rnnrae
After removing the old rings, the
grooves should be carefully cleaned
10 remove every particle OF carbon I
because the new rings must be made l
70 fit the grooves and any hard car I
bon on the sides would make the I
width Of the groove deceptive and /.
thereby be the means OF causing a /
poor fit The tools necessary IN fit I
ting are a thin, fiat file, a small wise I
with soft metal Jaw clips a large Z
sheet OF emery cloth, and e perfectly /
nat smooth hard surface.
After All the piston grooves are (
thoroughly cleaned Of carbon, the (
next step Is to fit each ring 10 a GER
tam groove. To fit a ring TO its 4
groove u Is not necessary 10 spring ]
q over the piston, as the outside Il
cage OF the ring Is just as good as
me inner edge 10 test its lit IN the
groove The ring is placed IN the I
groove 70 which it Is to be filter and [
turned all around its circumference II
IL ought 10 be a fair fit, free enough (
20 move easily around the piston but [
nor loose enough 50 that there is any 4
2 pprecianle up and down motion II Z
me rms ls found to fit tight. II IS I
-ald edge down on the piece Of en- 1
cry cloth, which has been placed on +
the nat surface mentioned above. and Z
u % then carefully rubbed down IN Z
-l- It's width g such that It tits cor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

John Fleming OF the Motor Car
sales company, received a telegram
yesterday that the Hupmobile sedan
for the autodhobile show had passed
Kansas City and would b here IN
time for the exhibition. The Jordan
special brougham arrived last week
Mr. Fleming also stated that a Hup-
mobile Of ancient vintage would take
part IN the automobile parade next
Thursday and would make the route
on Its own power.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
PAIGE-DETROIT
HASNEMMlTlR

After three years thorough study OF
! the part OF its engineers, the Paige
] Detrolt MOTOR Car company Is intro
/ uucing new motor OF its own design
and make This important acquisition
/ is one OF the many features or the
/ new line OF Paige open and closed
7 passenger car models as exhibited 81
| the automobile show.
The designing OF a new motor. 70
Dc built by ourselves. that we could
offer as the last word In engineerine
practice and the development OF
manufacturing facilities to meet the
demand Tor our product that has here
tofOre kept beyond our utmost pro-
duction are the outstanding tasks
that have recently engaged us" said
larry ~ Jewett. president OF the
Paige
Maximum Efficiency.
with every facility for research
ana experiment our engineers have
been working with one definite OBJ
Jet in miud-the production OF a
power plant OF the maximum efficf-
ency. This has been accomplished and
we are especially proud OF the fact
that Il Is an original Paige product
conceived by Paige engineers, built
shops.
an It We have Incorporated every
approved feature that Is known 10
automotive engineering. Thanks to
the experiences we gained IN the pro-
duction OF automotivs equipment for
the government during the war our
new motor represents many valuable
features, both as 70 design and as TO
precise manufacture.
Plant f. Increased.
The Paige has increased its plant
ana production equipment enormously
curing the last few years. The manu-
featuring facilities were greatly en-
larged during the last twelve months.
Yet the demand for our cars has ever
continued in excess OF our production
during the last year We had orders
for more than 32,0e cars that We
were unable 70 iii.
In view Of this We believe one OF
the most important announcements
We have TO make at this time IS the
TACT that the new plant which we ar
ranged for some time ago IS well
under way and viii be in operation
early IN the year. II gives Us not
only facilities for the building OF our
new Paige motor. but also enables US
70 double our production OF both pas-
senEer cars and trucks. This new
plant viii be operated IN addition TO
our present factory"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
FOOT SHOULD BE KEPT OFF
CLUTCH WHEN NOT NEEDED

Are you a clutch rider2 Does your
Ioot continually rest on the pedal
controlling this important part OF
your carr II so. you are uncon-
sciously wasting power and are help
ing put the clutch IN a condition
where Il VIII slip permanently.
spend a few minutes studying your
clutch, its makeup and principles on
which Il works. learn how 70 keen
= In condition and likewise learn to
keep your foot of the pedal when
It IL not required TO be there. and
you need never have any trouble from
this device.
Several firms IN austria are now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

OF the car with plenty OF oil in the
the ringscrankcass should remedy
. this Is the rings by that time viii
have become worned TO a perfect fit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

compression is not as good Just sfter
installing new rings as was the case
with the old ones However. about
one hundred miles OF careful running
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

dreamed OF by the founders OF the
concern when they commenced their
experiments in rubber 50 or so years
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Several firms IN Austria are now
manufacturing motor plows-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

shown Ia
hex ~ N 6ra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
LIFE WAS A
 MISERY TO HER
Says this Woman Until Re- lieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Carrollton, Ky.-"I suffered almost two years with female weakness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

.aan. sain and m.hs: 2 ,.sy-white somplsnion-- ssnent Ter ny eomPasxisn as tt protects my
 prsfsr t to all othar toilet prepxr,tions and
 am never without ik Nov that short sleeve sfs m vogue you will want beautiful hands
 and arms. fhsrs is nothing like DerwiIlo sor tnis purpose- Many of my professional friends to whom have rseommended Der
 willo ose It m pneeassnee to sll other face eefoss eoinS to the theatps, danees, psrties comments of your friends, Desuiiio in- which dehe.! deteetion. It takes the place ot f.ee powder and st.ys on until you wash 1t on: Perspiration does not affect it nor the nose and face from shining. It's von- derful for . dark. salleu, psueh skin, bisek- heads. eosrse pores. oily skin, freekies, tsn snd Tor the instant beanty it imparts. Over Soo. zoo si.s and women are usins 1t it;s absolutely harmless to the most eensitive skin; Just t1y 1t once and yoa uill need no .s further sssnnsRt ts eoa.ines ypa thst or -just like it Insist on DeswiIio then yon will not be disappointed
 NoTE-Druggisfs and department stores sss ss. # sou des 1ts "ish t yea sn' r.s money back It is tho ans hiautifisr tSst gives satisfaetiop At aIl psasons of the yesr. You can secure t at aIl toilet countsfs in shn city including EuGene Jacobs Drug 5tore. AdAme OruG 6o., Ratton-Pope 6rug co. aaSaa-bunlsp Drut Co.-(Adv.j
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

New York-When Miss Dorothy <Daltop. hte beautiful actress who vas selectsd for the leading role in that mammoth New York production. "Aphrodite." was quss- tioned as to the secret of her phenomenal success, she unhesitatinsly said. My com plexion. When asked further details she explained Every one of my friends always raved about the texture and coioring of my skin, and have doubt but that my 6rSt engagement was made possible throUgh the reputation had acquired foy . beautiful complexion. Managers are like ordinary
 nortals. they admire . beautiful skin as much anyone. and in selecting their casts they naturally prefer those vhose com plexions are attractive. think the bet asset any girl sr woman can have is beautiful skin and complexion. It is easy to have this if one will spend only . little time in taking care of the skin Riri may have irregular features, but if she Dos sesses a beautiful complexion she will st- tract attention anywhere, I am always glad may possess skin like mine Here is the nrst with warm <ater, then apply ! rood to be the bestl after massaging it into the skin take on the superfluous cream with . soft cloth. Then before going out during the day or evening I apply Defyillo. . sim- pie toilet preparation which can Be purchased at the toilet counter of any up-to-da&e drue department store. The dFst appliea- tion of this wonderful peruf1lc will atom bh you. It imDarts instant beauty to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID, SUNDAY OCTOBER 17 1s2o

Miss Eunice Branch of Chicago. le Wednesday for a visit to Miss Terrence Redd in Birmingham.
 Miss Elizabeth Gates returned satur- day from a visit to Houston and Br- mingham
 Mrs. John B. Knox, who spent the sum mer in Skyland, N. C., returned Tues day. 6
 Mrs French Bell and Mrs. MatNe Smyth left Wednesday for. a. visit to MT. Maynard smyth in GaffheysN. c.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Davies of Bir. mingham. are visiting Mrs.-J. F. Walker
 MF. and Mrs, Marvin Cousins have re- turned to Birmingham, after a visit to Mrs. Thomas AderLold.
 Miss Mary Mitchell and Miss Fannie Brown of Dalton, Ga,,, are guests of Mrs Floyd Mitchell.
 Mrs. Gaither Perry is visiting pr. and Mrs. Perry in Montgomery Mrs. Ada Henry left last week for visit to her daughter, Mrs Sylvester, in Washington.
 the guest of Mrs. E. l.. Turner. has returned to- her home in Tuskegee. Miss Lois Hills returned Wednesday from a visit to New York. Mrs. Robert Allen has as her guest Mrs Arthur Crump of Syracuse N. Y. Mrs. A. E. Williams has returned to Mississippi after visit to her daugh- ter. Mrs. T. J. Brothers
 Mrs. w. c. Johnson has returned to Trenton after a visit to Mrs. s. W. Tate.
 Mrs. Henry Edmondson attended the marriage of her brother, MT. Frank Johnson, and Miss Belle Dent, which occurred in Macon, Ga, on Thursday.
 Mrs. Edward Almon, who has been visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. s. L. Crook, returned to Marion Wednes7 day
 Mrs. N. J. Hanna of Charlotte. N C., and Mrs. Hattie Day of Selma have re- turned to their homes after visit to Mrs. J. E. Johnson.
 Mrs. Arthur Donaldson of Baltimore is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willett. Miss Faith Fitzgerald, who has been visiting Mrs. John B. Fitzgerald, re- turned Friday to her home in Fernan- dina, Fla
 Miss Zena Horner has returned tt her home in Hot Springs, Ark. aftei visit to Mrs. Robert Bowie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
-------------------se SWIMMERS BIG EATERS
Parisian Is Also Amazed at Amount
 of Beer They Drink
By Associated Press


 Paris, September 25.- Duke" Kahana- moku, Keoloha and Norman Ross, Ha- waiian and American swimmers not only smashed French swimming records dur ing their recent visit to Paris, but estao- lished marks in another branch of sport that will stand for all times, according to the manager of the hotel at which they stopped. He is willing to hand them the eating championship of the world. /
 Mon dieu, they command be biftecK with pommes frites three of them" said the hotel man. The waiter produced what is generally thought at the hotel as sufficient for three persons, but Nor man Ross is alleged to have confscated the whole platter, while Kahanameku and Keoloha were inquiring where their own steak was. All the gesticulating eIo- quence of the head waiter failed to con vince the trio that the steak was meant for three, Vegetables, ham and eggs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

Anniston, Oct.> Special )-Cai .houn county is being thoroughly or ganized for the fourth roll call, which begins on November II, Armistice Day Workers are gladly accepting the tasks assigned to them, eager to have a par in showing their deep appreciation Of the greatest Humanitarian organization thef world has ever known.
 In speaking of the roll call Mr Harry T. McBroom of Birmingham state manager for the movement who visited Anniston recently to assist -.t, organizing Calhoun county sald "On Armistice Day and the week follow. ing the people of Calhoun county will be given the privilege of expressing 8 new faith in the great American Red Cross by joining up for another year. In. all my experience with va rlous Humanitarian organizations Throughout the length and breadth J. eur land, 1 must confess that the membership dues of only s1 a year te the Red Cross are absolutely withou; parailel Can you conceive of an ur-Y Sanlzation doing the vast amount loi soldier, family relief, public health nursing, recreation and welfare work in this country as well as world. vide relief work, on the insignificant assessment of s1 per year for it's mem nerS? cannot yet it's being dole right before our eyes Ill all the great war drives, Calhoun county responded with an alacrity that was refreshn. and now at the near approach of the annual roll cali of the Red Cross stiii the Greatest Mother I feel confident of the continued support and coop eration of Calhoun in the activities Of this great and worthy organization
 The broad philanthrophy and practi- cal aid of the home service sectio cf the county chapter has proven the value of the Red Cross to the citizens of the county, who realize that it woui.. hs a dire calamity if such work should ht suspended.
 Miss Eleanore Schopke. the executive secretary, and Mrs. Paul D. vann, as sistant secretary of the home service section. whose duties are manifold, are directing this vital work in the most effective manner.
 During the past month 227 soldiers families were given aid through the home service section of the Red Cross. and A civilian families received aid Financial assistance amounting to s144.s0 was afforded soldiers families and $S417 advanced to needy civiliaa families. Books were supplied for 1s children children were furnished clothing, r given medical reatment vocational training secured for 10 ex- soldiers, Compensation secured for G. jobs secured for worthy men, and cneY family supplied with coal. Lag gard husbands were induced to sup port their families, flannels obtained fore babies and helpful advice galore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

The Church of England is ahead c the Protestant Episcopal Church in it recognition of women in the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
FIRM FAVORS STRIKES
Let Elm Come and Be Bad So We
 Can Get Back to Common Sense"

London. October 10.-Reciprocal News Service )-one of the largest sta. tionery firms in London has just hung in front of its Chancery Lane branch shop sign with metal letters as fol- lows:
 The psychology of the nation at the moment resembles that of a good me- chanic engaged upon a big carouse who resolves one morning 10 end it and return to duty. But finding his pock- cts still full of money, he cuts out the good resolve and carries on the sche- nozzle. Not until his pockets are emp tied will he return to work and become a good citizen again
 Disastrous as a general strike ap- pears to us now, it may in the larges to be the means of restoring the na- ton to it's old perspective and self discipline
 After a month of strike empty bel lies for one section of the community and empty pockets for the other sec ton may be a great purifier which Is to sweep away the present inefficiency and indiscipline rampant in all depart . ments of private and public life. Ma ture is demanding some such drastic remedy.
 At the bottom of this interesting sign opinion appears the name of the head of the firm.
 The Church of England is ahead of the Protestant Episcopal Church in it's recognition of women in the church. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

eral months and tried other remedies. had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound and decided to try it.. After taking twelve bottles found myself much improved and I took six more. l have never had any moro trouble in that respect since. I have done all kinds of work and tt present am an attendant at State Hospital and am feeling fine. I have recom- mended your Vegetable Compound to dozens of my friends and shall always recommend it."-LnLIAN THARP, S24 S. 9th St., Carrollton, Ky.
 If you have any symptoms about which you would like to know write to tho Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for helpful advice given free of charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
NINE

Wood for tennis racauets requires at least five years seasoning. that is to say, it requires to be kept for five years in the rough timber state before being cut up for use. Wood for pianos is kept as rule. for Q years before it is used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

t cheese, fruit, desserts, followed in turn i while the manager moaned
 Why, they drink beer with all their meals,n said the head waiter, mortified at the heresy of not drinking wine for dinner. And right in the midst of their meal they absorb a huge bowl of sweet chocolate"
 When informed that the men were champion swimmers of the world regu- lar sea lions, the head waiter said:
 Sea lions not much they are neat eating tigers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
STRIKE AGAINST BATH
Italian Sailors Wanted First Class
 Passengers Given Treatment
By Associated Press .f.

By AssOcIated Press
 ConSt Stantinople, September 3O.-The crew of the Italian steamer Polaelsy went on strike upon the arrivaI of the shIp here the other day because the health officers insisted that they should take a bath before landing,sas steerage passen- gers must do. The crew refused 10 were compelled to go swimming. The strike ended when first-class passengers s agreed to do this.
 Crew. steerage and first-class passen- gers all entered Bosphorus, taking sea bath. then returning to the ship, which proceeded to Naples.
 More than 5000 factories in Russia have been nationalized. This is about 90 per cent of that country's productive activity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

could not walk any distance, r i d e or take any exercise at all without resting. If l swept the floor or did any kind of work it would bring my sickness on. I
 was weak and lam guid, had no energy, and life was a misery to me. 1 was under the care of a good physician for sev.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
DYE RIGHT
Buy only Diamond Dyes"

Zach package OF ''DIa mond Dyes"
coh;ains directions 30 simple that any
woman can diamond dye wurn. shah
10y skirts. waists. dresses. coats,
gloves. stockings. sweaters. Jraperics.
everything. whether wool. silk. lincn.
cotton or mixed goods new. rich.
fadcl"Sa coiors Have druggist show
" u Diamond Dyrs Color Card
ASv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
| 0VERNOR COMMISSIONS
|NAH MEMORIAL ADVISERS
Five Representatives or American
legion To Help Plan $1,000. 400
Library Structure.

FIVE representatives of the Amer
8 icans LEGION. nominated hy the cN-
SecutyFe committee, department Of
$Nirgahia. have hccn commissioned by
a.Gorernor Davis 10 act IN IN advisory
Ncap1wity to the War M"m"riu; Com
: mission and the State Library Board
x In Blaming the sg,Ooo.0oo structure
q to bt erected ON the old Ford lot AS 4
gmenlorlal TO tn" mon and women of
Virginia who TOOK. par; In thu world
+ warsA
X Governor Davis askcI the "a cri-
Mcnn Legion. IN annual session here
last .fall, TO nominate such a commits
6stonf: AMI agreed to conn sSion its
Smembcrs. llo declared In his adj
4 dress before the .vripunaires that.
as they were the most Interested par
tiesa,ani as the General Assembly
had shot created such an Sivisory
Hboatd. he would bc glad % soc that
: the Organization was represented in
some. way.
at the las; meeting Of the cxccu-
B tivcsl committee OF the legion five
men, were nomnn,ed and they have
1 been commissioned by cove rnor
$ Davis.
Two tof them. Rrauch Johnson and
& r. Hen Pillow. are % Rchmond. Th"
{ State commander. K. 4 Eart"n. o..
WINCHESTER. was also nominated OIL
the commlsson The other members
4 arc g. NJ Harrison, Of Frcicricks
burg. and II |. Opic. of S;aunton.
Report Of the committee appointed
by Richmond post. Americas Legion,
sFconc1rninc TIL inN"stis.t!on made a..
to- tile cause Of the inability o: tho
sS5WnE- Memorial Lib-lry Commission
J and ,thc stat" Library Board To ar
range a Joint meeting has been made
to the executive commute. % the
: organization. This acknowledgements WAS
made sunday night hy officials o: the
sFlegicn here.
Nd. stainn.mi hnmnNnr - N Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
SHELL EXPLOSION ON
SHIP STARTS INQUIRY
bon,;'ardmcnt Of Houses Near Fort
fn!niltUn tcsuliS In SlUu.UUO
Dnua;.C.

EEw YORK. Dee 6-Navai OIL
Gals today are seeking tho cause OF
thc fire which late yesterday Sc, OF
some siAty-s!x and ten incn SHELLS
IA tn. lishicr M.ckasSin at the Fort
Hamilton wharf Hrooklyn. resulting
ia tin" Commandment ana shaking Of
houses within "a three mile radius
the injury OF II score OF persons and
Slo0.0u0 damage
Fearing repetition OF the black
Tom disaster. ius.dcnts fed on foo,
and IN automobiles from the i,ninc-
date area OF the bomha rdmcn:. The
fragment Of one shell lifted off ,hr
.up q: an automobile IN which there
were six persons, injurinE the driver.
had the wind been from another
direction more serious consequences
rrnhnhiy would have resulted. for g
hundrCd yards from the MacSassi,;
was Fort LAFAYETTE. naval arscna,
an ammunition dump. cuntain:n,s
gh explosives The lighter finally
driftcd down stream ana sank as fir.
boat" rourcd water into her