davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
'Chassis Improvements
 In NeU Mitchell Six

sands of users last year, has been re- tained But many adyancements in the details of the chassis. as well as Tn It's method of manufacture, vastly enhance it's sturdiness, silence and serviceablllty.
 The speedometer is now driven rom the transmission. high-class, silent m stallation. The new sloping radiator IS mounted on a separate cross memoer which not only improves the support ot the radiator hut strengthens the frame as we'll The lenders have the latest crowned shape with edges wired for strength and neat finish. The rear lend CTS are fastened to. the body with cap screws threaded into tapped steel plates sunk in the wheel house.
 There is smart, square gasoline tank with an improved method Of setting m the gasoline gauge and a better, more convenient filler. New beveled side ap- rons and two inch less width over lenders and running boards, enhance the slender grace of the bodies, A lighter, more com nact generator and starting motor are used and by change in the gearing the starter has more power for cranking the engine. There is an improved terminal oi the battery.
 To carry out the straight lines of ehe body a new headlight is used with an oc- tagonal rim. It is supported by the new sturdy front fender bracket which repre- sents a distinct improvement in con- struction. The tail light is also octagon shaped to conform with the headlights. The instrument board IS mahogany fin ished, and the instruments entirely re.o- cated so that they are now more con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

venient to reach than before, and the assembly is beautiful and high class in appearance The lock switch for Ignition is a new and more convenient type.
 Crankshafts are balanced eon the most accurate machines known. They are not only put in static and running balance. but in perfect dynamic balance to elini- nate any tendency to distortion under load. Flywheels also are dynamically balanced on new machine which has just been perfected. Few cars at any price balance their flywheels in this way. The combination of the balanced crankshaft and flywheel gives the whole assembly a much smoother action.
 Connecting rods, also, are balanced against each other as are pistons. When the two are assembled with wrist pins and piston rings in place they are given another balance to make sure the en- zine will be quiet and smooth.
 All connecting rods and camshatt bear ings are finished by the Martell roaming system first developed for work on the Liberty engine and famed for it's accurcy. Mitchell crankshaft bearings have peen finished by this process for over year. and now the other main bearings receive it's benefits,
 In word, in every place where rehneT Irent of design better materials or hner' closer workmanship could affect an ad- xancement the chassis is improved. ;n connection with the beautiful new style bodies 0ow shown for the first time, the Mitchell offers a combination of outward heautv and inward excellence that es- tablishes new standard in the popular priced field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Saw First Franklin
 Car Made In 1902
Fifty five Employees Have Been Wltn
 Company Continuously for Eff teen Years-Many Over Ten

Of the HOO employees o the Frank lin Automobile Company, 5tfnave been employed at the big Syracuse factory for fifteen years continuously. or this number, tnree~saw the first Franklin car turned out in 1902. and one Of these three men is William Dunk, pro- ducticn manager, who like many other managers of America's well-known in dustries. worked up from the ranks. Three of the present executive officers, including President II. H. Franklin. have been with the company since it's inception Fifteen of the thirty eight general foremen have completed ten years of unbreken service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
DENEGRE QUALITIES
 AS STATE AGENT

Charles Denegre has qualified Tor that select class of automobile dealers known as state agents.
 He is president of the Denegre .aa ~ .rd Truck Company of Birmingham mad has been handling Pierce Arrow cars and trucks for most of Alabama.
 So fine has been the business oone by this company and it's brancnes lh other parts of the state that eths 7 roierce Arrow interests have placed Mr. Denegre in charge of their safes throughout all counties of Aiapania. the rich Baldwin and Mobile county areas being the last added to ms hs'' completing the full state agency.
 Speaking of the good roads poho issue. Mr. Denegre says that from all quarters of his territory reports are coming that the geat majoities 1aVo it. which added to the fine pusiiless out1ool, fo 1920 promises to make this year the best Alabama has known m the sale of motor vehicles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head Colds.

lUu q i440tl4ts.s. aUat cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more Gullness, headache; no hawking. snuffling mu- cous discharges or dryness; no strug- giing for breath at night.
 Tell your druggist you want small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream n your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly
 It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-uv and misera ble.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Although he is no longer peddling
 tires and trucks Fred just can't resist the urge to skip over the bridge periodically and exercise that pro- verbal glad hand of his along auto row
 q was mixed up In the auto biz just long enough" said Fred. ito find out how much l cared for the clothing business, so I've reverted to type as they say, and am now serving all my friends and enemies with clothes that
 carry long mileage guarantee of sat isfaction.
 This upstairs shop was originally opened as popular priced clothing store, but l saw the opportunity and
 am applying the same logical principles
 Of economy to merchandise which in-
 cludes the very best grades on the
 market.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

tionary method of body mounting with out sacrifice of body depth CT standard road clearance.
 Both the passenger cars and motor trucks that have been on view here since last Saturday are scheduled for a repeat performance two weeks hence when the twentieth annual Chicago show will open in the Coliseum and.ad- joining buildings and in Dexter Park paVilfon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
GUTHRIE AND KILE
 NOW ON AUTO ROW

Among the latest corners on auto row are Charles R. Guthrie and Harvey l.. Kyle, we'll -thought-of local men, These gentlemen have secured the building at 11T-19 South Twenty y-first street which they have turned into a completed att tractive garage and service station.
 The new firm, incorporated under the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
TRIPE CAPACITY OF
 HIGDON BATTERY co.

, The business of the Higdop Auto Bat tery Company, agents for U s. l.. bat
 teries. has increased to such an extent that they have been compelled to triple their capacity. The Higdon brothers are on the joy every minute, doing thSe, own battery work. They claim theirs is the only firm in the city giving per
 sonal service. The motto of the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

In the enthusiastic comments about the new style established by the sloping lines of the new Mitchell bodies. one is apt to lose sight of the fact that the chassis has also been considerably improved to rlace it on par with the refined coach work it carries.
 The basic design of the Mitchell Victory model chassis, which met with such over whelming success in the hands of thou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

name of Guthrie-Kyle Motor company. win devote it's attention to repairing and service on all make ears storing washing polishing, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

, pany is "The Home of Real Service,
 and they are living up to it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
Five Floors
Basement & Warehouse

It Is generally conceded by the public that Serch has
the biggest and best stock of furniture IN Fl Paso or
the Southwest. That has been demonstrated beyond
contradiction Five floors, basement and big ware
houses are filled with furniture bargains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
TO WEED OUT
LIST FOR TRIP
INTO MEXICO

The secret committee OF the peace
and progress excursion into Mexico
VIII meet tonight to eliminate from
the list OF applications for reserva-
lions on the special train those per-
sons who are least entitled to make
the trip.
The list Of applicants Is so much
larger than the space available said
a member Of the committee saturday
I'm wedding out the surplus we are
going to take out first those who
are the least likely to have a market
o. want a market IN Mexico and who
may be planning to 90 on a sort Of
vacation"
A Schwartz. president OF the Popu-
lar Dry Goods company. and vice
president Of the chamber OF commerce,
Is going as the official representative
Of the chamber. He was desi grated
Friday by D. A. Bandeen, general
manager Of the chamber. Robert Sill
berbsrg win be the official inter
prefer.
j. g GWin, secretary OF the Asso-
ciated Charities Of FL Paso. viii make
the trip into Mexico as correspond
ent for The Survey" a social well
fare magazine Of New York
Park Pitman and Martin p
Sweeney, city commissioners, viii go
on the trip as official representative
OF TIE city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

Adriatlc- Bulgaria has been driven
from the AEGEAN. while the Darda-
nelIes are to be a new Gibralter. ia
Fan has been left free to shut OH
Russia from the Pacific
1T matters little which party final
" gains the upper hand IN Russia;
nation OF so many millions viii never
submit 10 this imprisonme L We see
already that Russians OF all shades
are rallyinE around the boisheviks
because they see that the latter are
waglng war more for the existence
OF the Russian people than Tor the
diffusion OF communist principles
We Americans have consistently
opposed the bolshevlks. but we have
also opposed imperialist designs upon
Russian territory. President Wilson
fought for a sea coast for Bulgaria
for 8 Slav Fiume, for a promise 70
hand back the Baltic states to a re-
generate Russia. ne was IN every
thing beaten But he continues his
policy. and France seeing herself isc-
lated IN Europe, now appears READY
to fan IN line, if she can get assur-
ance that the state departments pres
ent attitude viii not be reversed BY
the next administration, thus leaving
her more Isolated than ever.
A well informed Englishman here
with whom I discussed the matter
said. Your talk about the integrity
Of Russia IS solely due 10 your desire
TO keep Japan out OF Siberia Eou
don't really care about the Baltic OF
the Dardanelles; you know we viii
admit your commerce on the same
terms as our own. and you Ike US
better thai any OF these other peo-
PIE over here. You are wrong about
japan Your policy Is blind and fatal.
and we cannot follow you We sit Up
nights and pray your eyes may Be
opened. What is 1t you are trying TO
do? Japan Is a great power. nation
crowded 70 the bursting point on III
! tie islands You forbid her TO send
emigrants 70 America. and your do
minions take the same line
WIN Japan Turn On L. 50
"She turns 10 China You threaten
and demand the open door and insist
I that your rights there are as good
as hers. Now, providentially. Siberia
I lies defenceless, open and undevel-
oped- II Il Japan's golden chance; II
might keep her quiet for a century.
But. no. you cry that the integrity
| Of Russia must be preserved, and you
forbid her that too. What do you eZ-
pect from Japan? She must in the enl
defy you, every natural and human
law VIII compel her to do 50. You car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
IAIL is PLACE
FOR BACHELOR,
SAYS PREACHER

Persons SO inclined VIII be invited
to hit the trail' in the Sunday serv-
ices for the first time since the Gull
pepper revival meeting began at
Trinity Methodist church, 6 week ago
Speaking on Tine World Bids for a
Man." Mr. Culpepper Friday night
assailed the growing inclination OF
men 20 remain unmarried, and at
tackled bull fights, asserting that no
decent, clean thinking humane Amer
lean ever went TO see a Mexican bull
fight the second time.
$40 man Is complete until he
has married" he said. eli n man
goes until IS without marrying,
he ought 10 be fined 500 for
every year he remains single
after that; II he isn't married
before so, be shOuld be in the
penftentiary. I don't blame you
women, who are single, for God
knows you've done yOur best
The world is suffering more today
for baked biscuits and a spanked
baby than any time since the world
There are two classes Of men
buzzards and eagles. Buzzards have
the downward look, eagles the up
ward. In our parks vac find the
buzzards ready with smiles for our
daughters. You see them gambling
in Juarez, and places never frequented
by eagles.
a man can use tobacco and
be n Christian, but he'd be n
nasty one the speaker declared,
attacking petty vices sIf a billy
goat cheWed ns much tobacco As
some men, he would die I'm two
months. II a donkey kept the
hOurB that some men keep, he
couldn't stand the pace three
weeks
Despite tobacco, liquor and lewd
women, man lives TO be from as to 100
years old whel he ceases these vio-
lations Of nature he viii live 200 or
even 500 years"
No service VIII be held tonight.
though Mr. Culpepper viii speak three
times Sunday-to Sunday schools at
1915 a. m. at the church service at
1o:45 a. M, and al the church service
at 1880 p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
SHEEP
OWNERS MUST
DIP ANIMALS

Chamberino. n. ~. Sept 10.-Dr-
H j. Kemper, representative Of the
United States bureau OF animal in
dustry. with headquarters at Deming.
made a trip through the valley this
week TO notify all persons owning
sheep that they must comply with the
state dipping order. which was
promulgated by the sheep sanitary
board Of New Mexico. which became
effective June 1. To comply with this
order, all sheep must be dipped in a
solution made OF lime and sulphur or
nicotine. prepared in accordance with
the rules and regulations OF the fed
eral bureau OF animal Industry and
this board It is understood that the
Johnson dipping vat is open for dip
ping purposes. and is the only large
one to accommodate the stock in this
district, which includes Chamberino,
Berino. Anthony and Vado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
KAISER WOULD MAKE HEADS
FLY AS CHIPS FROM HIS AK

Berlin. Ger. Sept lin extra
ordinary declaration made by former
emperor william made on the grounds
Of his residence al Doom is reported
by ForWaerts in g story purporting
TO emanate from a Frussian Junker
who recently visited him
II Is stated that the former en-
peror was chopplng a tree when he
suddenly exclaimed as he struck
furious blows with his AK: This is
the way heads VIII fly to the right
and left when I return 20 Germany"
VorWaerts says: 1T shows VIII
helm in all his old greatness as a
politician"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
H. B. STEVENS PRAISES WORK
OF CITY HEALTH OFFICER

Il notice that mayor Davis VIII rec
ommend that the health and sanitary
departments be consolidated and
placed under charge Of DR.. Hugh S
White" said Horace 2. Stevens. This
strikes me as an excellent plan, as
Dr.. White has proved himself very
efficient officer and his administra-
ton Of the city health department
has the commentator Of everyone
who has business with that depart
ment.
THAT Fl Paso, with its large for
eign population and its close proxim-
ity and daily contact with Mexico,
where smallpox is nearly always
existant, has not had an epidemic is
largely due to the vigilance, activity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

keen her out OF the white mana
world. in The west But TO keep her
of the continent Of Asia you win
have 70 fight. and you viii have 20
fight alone. u VIII never really come
70 this. for you must produce = states
man some day with Insight enough 20
see the truth. and courage enough
20 make people in your country sea
It.'-Copyright 1926. by Mcclure
Nersnaner Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
WOMAN SECOND LIEUTENANT
Is SLATED FOR DISCHARGE

Omaha. Neb.. Sept IL -iss Helena
Schaoenfslder. only woman second
lieutenant at the local army recruit
ing station. has been ordered to re-
port at Fort Crook, September IS, to
receive her discharge
Miss Schaoeufelder IS an army clerk
with the rank OF second Lieutenant.
She viii return TO Washington. D. c.
where she viii attend Georga Wash
ington university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
BUILDING FOR
MESQUIIEGIN
ISCOMPLETED

Mesquite. r. u. Sept lite
building for the gin here has been
completed and by next week the ma
chfnery viii be installed and ready
for a trial run The gin is a four
stand machine and has a capacity Of
40 bales a day All the cotton from
the district west of here will be
brought TO this gin. Judging from the
big acreage and the number OF rapid
" opening bolls on the plants there
viii be q great, yield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

las Cruces. n. NJ, Sept 1.-The
Dona Ana county fair this year
promises 70 be the best fair ever held
in the county. The dates are Septsm-
per .. 3. q and 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

and intelligence Of Dr.. White. by all
means put him in charge OF both the
health and sanitary department"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

Phoenix. ARK. Sept. 1I.-Appoint-
ment Of William A Mercy as federal
prohibition agent for Arizona was
ton director W. T. Webb, who added
that the appointment would relieve
him Of extra duty he is performing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
Sues For Right
to Attend Funeral
snecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican. y
Iowa City, June 11.-Seeking thru
the courts the right to attend his
mothers funeral, D. w. Stratton has
instituted a strange law suit in the
johnson county district court. Judge
Ralph Otto. in response TO his plea,
has granted aewritl of Injunction tem-
porarily forbtdding ,Stratton's broth
er, Charles q. Stratton. to interfere
with the complainant In his effort to
view his mothers body and to attend
the funeral. The plaintiff brother
AYERS under oath that the defendant
|brother and ahother kinsman, Arthur
Wagner, assaulted D. w. Stratton
when he strove to take last look at
his mother. after she had been found
dead. the plaintiff alleges, at the home
OF the defendant, Charles 6tratton.
The extraordinary litigation is the
fruitage of a. long-continued family
war, Involving the dead woman's es-
tate. prayed-for guardianship over
her, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
Toledo News Items.

Special to Times Republican, -
Toledo, June 11.-R. E. ]. Thomp-
son Of Rhodes, former NJ. p. Circuit
pastor here, was in town Wednesday
with twenty boys from his church.
They drove over in cars and ex-
plored the Indian camps, sanatorium
schools and other points of interest
Including the new state orphans
home that is nearing completion.
The Misses Darlene and Helen
Wolcott, Of Crystal township are
spending the weeklfat the William
Muckler home.
Ben Harrison and family, OF Iowa
City, visited at the home OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Shannon Sunday and at
tended the Harrison reunion.
Mrs. Lily Leland Burke and daugh-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

That he has advanced approxi-
mately a half million dollars out Of
his personal fortune to further the
candidacy of Major General Leonard
Wood, and that he does not know or.
care whether the money is to be re-
paid, was the testimony Of Col VIII
liam Cooper Proctor, Cincinnati soap
man, before the senate sub-com-
mittee investigating the expenditures
of presidential candidates. Colonel
Proctor further testified that contri-
buttons amounting to a sum sub
stantiaIly less than the amount he
advanced had been forthcoming from
the friends of General Wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

ter, of Red Oak, are visiting at the
Leland home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Kreyek, Mr..
and Mrs. Bent Brown, Mrs. Ray
Adair and the Misses Alice Fowler
and Cora Doud went to Cedar Rap
ids Thursday.
Mrs. George Molin, daughter Grace
and son Curtis went to Epworth
Monday. They expect to spend the
summer with Mr.. Molin who is coun-
ty agent for Dubuque county, but
will return in time for school In the
fall. The elder. daughter, Gladys,
who has been attending Cornell col
lege at Mount Vernon, will keep
house for her grandfather, w. III.
Molin, during her mothers absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Murray, OF
Tavistok, Ont, are visiting their
numerous relatives and friends in
the city this week
Mr.. and Mrs. d. g. Peck, Of Indi-
anola, came Monday for short Wis
/ It at the Park Ady home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

the Brethren. They expect to sail
for China from San Francisco July
26, making their headquarters at
Picking until they acquire the Lam
guage sufficiently to be assigned a
station. Mr.. Smith is graduate
from the Eldora high school and has
since been preparing himself for the
foreign field. His wife was a mem
Der of the senior class three years
ago, but was obliged to stop school
on account of illness in the family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
THIS MAN FLIES TO COURT.

Makes Air Trip, Fort Dodge to
Hampton, to oeeure Injunction.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, June 11.-While Judge
Wright, of Fort Dodge, with other
Judges Of the district, were here
Thursday in attendance upon the
funeral OF the late E. p. Andrewes,
the Fort Dodge jurist was visited by
a Mr. Robe, of that city, who made
the trip by way Of airplane to secure
an Injunction restraining the painters
OF Fort Dodge from enforcing a
strike order. The trip was made In
forty-f1ve minutes, an airline distance
of over fifty miles. The aviator
made landing on the James Keefe
farm east Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
FOUR GENERATIONS FEAST.
Anniversary of Or. J. e. King, Aged
IS, Celebrated at EIdora.

IS, Celebrated at EIdora.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, June 11.-At the home of
his son, o. j. King, DR.. j. E. King,
95 years old, celebrated Tuesday his
birthday anniversary. At the table,
spread with everything palatable,
there were four generations present.
DR.. King is one Of the oldest physi-
clans in the state and one of the
best informed men on general sub
jects also. Notwithstanding his years
daily he may be seen in his garden
or looking after the trimming of
trees or moving the lawn. The years
have been kind to the genial doctor
and find him today in the possession
of every mental and physical facul-
ty. DR.. King recently attended a
meeting of physicians and surgeons
in Des Moines and was one of the
principal, speakers on the program.
Thru his busy life DR.. King has
found work to be "the most fun
and Is today fulfillment of Gods
promise to Asher, '"Thy shoes shall
be of iron and brass and as thy
days so shall thy strength be-"