davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
Beauty, Character, Strength
 In New Willys-Knight Model
Country Club" Powered With Famous Knight Engine And Completely Equipped Makes Sensational Debut In Motor World

Pre-eminent in It's field is the new Willys- Knight Country Club model recently introduced into automotive circles as the latest addition to the Willys- Knight line. This car, ex- pressing the sports idea with superb finish, has already forged its way into the high regard of those who adhere to the ideal in a motor car. as one combining beauty, character and engineering perfection in one harmonizing unit. Into the Country Club model these features have been incorporated with rare skill and taste, and back of this creation lies the long manufacturing experience and achievements of the Willys- Overland company of Toledo, O., pio- neers in the automobile industry.
 Complete Equipment.
 The Willys- Knight Country Club model Is amazingly well equipped and comes direct from the factory to the purchaser with five Fisk cord tires, over size. 32 by Az; five disc wheels. genuine Spanish morocco leather upholstery. double bump CT in front, large trunk in rear. trunk bars. special nickeled head lamps; motometer, visor. automatic windshield wiper, eight-day clock, electric gasoline gauge on the dash,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
BILL FR|EDLANDER AT LOCAL BRANCH
Chief Of All The Bills Pleased With Success Shown In
 Birmingham

"Bli" Friedlander, who Is the bill of largest domination of all the Bills" who make up the organiza- ton known as Bills Auto Accessory Shops, and who operates a chain of such stores, was in Birmingham this week on visit to the local branch. MT. Friendlander expressed himself as being immensely pleased with the progress made by the Birmingham store, which has been in operation here for only few months.
 Bills Auto Accessory shop Is on Twentieth street, south, and caters to motor car owners with a complete line of accessories, tires and automo- bile equipment at popular prices and has achieved a splendid success in Birmingham.
 The stocks are invitlngly displayed and plainly marked with 'cut-price' figures. and it is indeed tight" motor car owner who can go through this store and come away without buying something for his car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

scuff plates on the running boards and khaki top. The trunk on the rear is exceptionally commodious, providing lot of space for luggage on long trips. For summer jaunts and tours this accommodation is necessary for the comfort of the passengers who are freed from the annoyance of packing the tonneau full of bags and other essentials that must be taken along.
 Pleasing Appearances.
 The Country Club model Is painted deep Cavalier maroon, which is the last word in color blending and a shade remarkably attractive without being obtrusive. The top is of dur able weatherized khaki material, smartly tailored, so that it adds to the general dignified appearance of the car and sets off to a nicety the sparkling nickeled head lights, The upholstery of genuine Spanish morocco leather lends distinction to the interior and further enhances the beauty of this sprightly car. The disc wheels likewise give a final touch of trimness as well as being an additional source of strength.
 In fact every detail serves a double purpose of usefulness and charm. seldom found in motor car 1 design. Artistic qualities merge with mechanical perfection in a practical demonstration of service ability.
 O O
 Sleeve Valve Motor.
 The Country Club model with all it's many advantages in body con- struction and equipment has the fa- nous Knight sleeve valve engine used in the internationally renowned Daimler of England; Panhard. Peu- geot. Mors and Voisin of France Mercedes of Germany and Minerva of Belgium
 The WillysKnight motor employs the use of sliding sleeves, which are operated in much the same manner as are the valves of a steam engine and it is d well known fact that steam engines if properly cared for NYear indefinitelY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
ALL RECORDS HELD BY HUDSON-ESSEX
Transcontinentai Tests Are Made With Stock Cars,
 Says Pryor

Every American transcontinental record for time and endurance is held within the Hudson organization son. Essex dealer. 50 are the rec ords for "A hours continuous run ming, for a similar trial of 50 hours, and many others.
 "The significance of these records is twofold:
 First, they were all made with stock cars such as anyone could buy from any Hudson or Essex dealer.
 Second, they are records which could not be established by mere speed but which required also en- durance and reliability of the high est character.
 "Of the transcontinental records. the one-way mark Is held by the Essex and the round trip by the Hud- son. The Essex record was made in 1920 and the Hudson's four years pre- viously. Though roads have great ly improved, the time made has never been equaled.
 Probably the most spectacular of Hudson-E Essex achievements was the one-way transcontinental trial of the Essex in August of 1920. Four cars Were chosen so as to guard against any possible road mishap or freak of weather. Two started from New York City and two from San Fran cisco.
 Every one of those four cars beat the best previous record for the trip.
 Average time for all four cars was four days, 21 hours and 32 minutes; fastest time was four days, IA hours and 43 minutes.
 What is most surprising to those who know the inside of speed rec ords is the fact that every one of those four Essex cars Is still in daily operation. As they were not special cars in any way, the Essex orgamzation put them on the market after they had been exhibited time, and they were purchased by private owners. Recently check-up was made on their careers and it was found that each one is in daily use, and giving satisfactory service.
 'Hudson's two-way record was made some four years prior to tho Essex trials. At the time the very idea of two-way transcontinental dash was unique.
 Tho speedometer showed 8l7s miles from San Francisco to New York. In the going trip the Super Six averaged 2S14 miles per hour. This included all stops and the slowing down to the speed require ments of more than $50 cities, towns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
NEW YORK CITY BUYS 135 MORE WHITE TRUCKS
Recent Purchases Include Single Order For 100.
 City Has 551 Whites

The city of New York has placed another large order for motor trucks with the White company. the con tract calling for 100 two-ton power dumping units. Since the first Of the year the city has also purchased S5 Whites of other models. The latest order of 100 trucks will go Into the service of the street cleaning depart ment, and as they will be used mainly for the collection of rubbish. will be equipped with unusually large bod les. The bodies. which will be of a combination steel and wood panel type, will hay a capacity of 14 cubic yards. The complete order of 100 trucks wili be delivered within 160 days.
 The new orders recall the record purchase of PIP White fve-ton power dumping trucks in 1920 and the sub sequent purchase in 1922 of 12S more Whites of the same type.
 New York city is by far the largest user of motor trucks among munich p&lities, the city's White fleet alone totaling 55l trucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
OWNERS REPEAT
Paige And Jewett Cars Not Traded
 For Other Makes

Paige and Jewett cars claim an other unique record In that there are a number of dealers, with the com panY for several years. who have yet to see one of their cars turned in on another make of car, according to L. H. Pennington.
 Three cities are cited specifically by MT. H. M. Jewett. president of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car company. in bearing out this assertion. They arc Kansas City, Mo-; Parkersburg. W. Va. and Louisville, Ky.
 The Bird-Syk es- Bunker company at Kansas City have been dealers In Paige cars for nearly three years and have handled the Jewett since 1t was brought out in 1922. according to MT. Jewett. During that time, the Paige president states, this firm has estab- lished an enviable sales record in that territory. being among the lead CTS there In point of sales volume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
SAVING OF LABOR
Complete Equipment Makes Life
 Easy For Paige Owner

In a laborsaving age. we find labor-saving devices everywhere. even on the automobile, points out MT. H. M. Jewett, president of the aige-Detroit Motor Car company.
 We have put everything on and into the Paige that will make 1t a perfect performing creature" says the manufacturer of his product, and we have gone to the point where we feel that now the Paige has full equipment.
 AS result, safety has been brought to its highest stage, for we equip with rear-view mirrors, com bi- nation stop and tall light, double bumpers, front and rear, automatic windshield wiper, sun screen, guard rail in tonneau, largest brake sur face per pound of automobile weight. and motometer.
 We have minimized the labor, ad- ding to the convenience of the owner by installing a connected tire pump, two extra mounted tires, adjustable steering column, combined instru- = ments under one case on dashboard, thumb controls. cigar lighter, and Marshall type springs In the uphol- stery."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
Tires With 5CO Nail Holes
 Leak No Air

MT R. B. Milburn of Chicago has in- vented a new puncture-p proof inner tube. which, in actual test, was punctured 500 times without the loss of any air. h. crease your mileage from 10000 to 12.0o0 miles without removing this wonderful tube from the wheel and the beauty of it all Is that this new pune proof tube costs TO more than the ordinary tube, and makes riding q real pleasure. You can write Mir. R B. Milburn at 333 West filth St. Chicago. as he wants them introduced everywhere. Wonderful op- portunity for agents If interested write him today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

where considerable cushioning Is re- quired, but where speed is not an es- sential. For moderate loads moving at slow rate of speed the cushion tire is very satisfactory, as it affords special protection to the truck against wear and tear.
 The cushion tire will break down under abuse as quickly as the pneu- matic. Loads and speeds beyond those under which each size is designed to operate will quickly bring disin- tegration. It is general rule and one easy to remember that a given size of cushion tire is rated to carry the same load as the next size smaller solid tire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

and villages. The return trip, be- cause of floods. was not so fast. In- cluding all stops from San Francisco until its return. the Super-Six trav- eled 6.952 miles at the rate of over 700 miles a day.
 gro Hudson and Essex engineers the most prized fact in all these rec ords was that endurance was proved, and that economy and reserve strength were shown to be equally present with speed. Tho factory man agement regards these work-a day virtues as far more to be sought than any others. Balanced develop mont and all-round operating abili- ty are the fundamental aims of Hud- son. Essex engineers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

When shifting gears, an operator should stop for an instant in neutral before completing the shift.
 Because of rust and sediment the cooling system should be thoroughly cleaned out at least twice a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

When u car Is operated by short legged driver, care should be taken that everything Is arranged So that full purchase can be sxerted on the brake pedal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Flpe ALARM BOXES

2i-Gordou and Meade Streets
2S--Madison Ave. and Paterson Street
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
25--Smith and Central r. f,
26--Msrket and First Streets
27-RaFitau Copper Works :.
29-Hish and Lewis Streets
S4--Madison Avenue and Smith StTees
35--Smlth and High Streets
S6--NeW Brunswick Ave. and New street
S7-Srnith and state Streets
41--Standard Underground Cable Co.
42--Atiantic Terra Gotta Works
43-BuckinghaFn Ave. and Hartford st.
A5-Commsrce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
47--High and Washington Streets
52-cortlandt and Easton Streets
5S--Dyision and William Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
55--Parker st. and Pulaski Aya
56---Hail Ave. and Charles Street
67-State and Wayne Streets
s8--Near Lead Works
69--Maurer
62-Washington Street and Park Avenue
ss-New Brunswick ave. and Elm street
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Conmsrce and State Streets ....s.
72--Front and Smith Streets
73--Wster and Gordon Streets .....s
g4--Kearny Ave and Gordon Street
S1-rBrace and Hanson Avenue
s2--Smith aud Herbert Streats
S3--Amboy Ave and Washington St
81 I4ehfgh Ave. and Stanford Street
ss--Near City Hospital
s6-Cleyeland and Brace Avenues s......
S7--Amboy and Hall Avenues
a2--Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
sS-Lawre and Francis Streets
e4-HeVills and Jehnstene Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Perth Amboy
Rersonal Mention

{Mr., and Mrs. Emil K. Roos, Mr..
Ia Mrs. Leo Feldman, MIR. and Mrs.
be London and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
Rosenberg witnessed a perform
yce OF so This Is London in New
brk last night. They dined at the
knnsylyania Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Berse, of
8 city, are enjoying their wedding
b in Charleston, s. G.
n daughter, Charlotte, was born to
and Mrs. III. J. Small, of High
&eet, at the home of her grandpar-
Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H..
eeny, in White Horse, on March
1iss Mary Fraser, of Wellesley
lege, is spending the spring vaca-
h at her home in kearny avenue.
fiss Mary Pale of First street is
nding a few days in New YORK..
Miss Hazel Green of Kearry ave-
! is spending the day in New
|rk.
Alexander Cohen of University of
[ryland is spending the holidays at
home in Fayette street.
Piss Regina Dwyer of Rider Coz
|e is spending the holidays at her
Hse IN Commerce street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

THE CLASSIFIED az cnat tells all the
facts gets quickest and beat results-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Committee Thanks All Those
Who Generously Aided
A the Cause

# The Y. N. II. A. Ladies Auxiliary
in charge of rummage
bale that was recently held wishes
to express it's thanks to those who
aided it in any way. 1t is grateful
20 the friends who We're kind
.enough to contribute articles for the
sale to those who so cheerfully
their services to make
q a success, and to the general
klbiic that generously purchased
ae wares. Mrs. j. L. Klein, chair
an, wishes to thank the following
hlbers of her committee who
Fixed so faithfully in behalf of the
HILLARY: Mrs. /. Esberg, Mrs. Max
LIST, Mrs. d. Fass, Mrs. r. Mailer
IS. Samuel Polkowitz, Mrs. I'll. X.
kenbock, Mrs. Sigmund Splitter,
Max Fucker Mrs. Sol Ben
Mrs. NJ. s. Goldberger aAd
Carson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Victor SzoStak
Is Given Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Szoetak OF
First street entertained a number
OF friends at their home recently,
in honor of the sixth birthday of
their son, Victor. The decorations
were in keeping with the Easter sea-
Ison. Games were played and prizes
awarded. Refreshments were
served.
The guests included: Emma and
Halga Nelson, George Seaman, Ell
Iner Olsen, Victor. Elizabeth and
Dorothy Szostak, Gertrude Brilinski,
Eugene Kaczmarek. Mrs. Brinski,
Mrs Kaczmarek and Mr.. and Mrs.
SZOstak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
N.H.A. AuXiIiaryHaS
Big Rumm rage Sale
HibernianS
To Have Big Event

Everything is in readiness tor the
card party and dance, which will
he held in the new auditorium in New
Brunswick avenue, Monday night,
under the direction of the Ladies
Auxiliary and the Ancient Order of
Hiberniaus. Music for the occasion
win be furnished by the Royal Ser
enaders. The door prize, a gold
niece, will be awarded The usual
card games will be in play, and un-
usually attractive prizes will be
awarded. The committee in charge
have left nothing undone towards
making this affair a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Unpregrammed realism in the
filming Of THE Man Alone which
comes to the Crescent theatre April
>, 8 and 4, sent Hobart Bosworth,
the star, to a San Francisco hospital
fer three weeks. But Mr.. BesWorth
consoied himself among his ban
dages with the tt" ught that the ac-
eident, if it had to happen, occurred
at the best possible moment. 1t was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
strand Attraction

one Of the most widely heralded
CT this seasons photoplays is an
nounced as coming on Monday to
the Strand theatre. 1t is Quincy
Adams Sawyer" a Metro-SL picture,
based on the famous story of New
England life, which was phenom-
epal "best seller" when it appeared
a decade or so ago. So greaS was
the popularity of the printed mar
ratiye By Charles FELTON, Pidgin that
II was dramatized, and in this form
it won more favor. The elaborate
photoplay version is even more in
teresting than the book or the play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Everybody knows the story

Everybody knows the story
QUINCY Adams Sawyer" Every
body knows and loves its quaint rus'}
tic characters. The story Of the
young lawyer from Boston, Quincy
Adams Sawyer; his coming TO the
small town OF Mason's Corner; his
experiences in running down = dis,
honorable scoupdrel' his great lows
Iaffair--all this is part of the attrac-
tive novel which is now "a screen
play. The delightful rural charac-
ters are fun provoking to the e2-
trerns. and the fresh, clean, hunaor
will appeal to all lovers Of better
photoplays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

1.-THE flirt is a rather unintellieent
woman to whom physical attractive
life. She has been trained from in-
fancy to consider q weman's career
as successful only when she has a.
number of men wild about her, giys
ing her flowers, taking her TO thea
tres and cafes, and in other ways
showing their enthralden.
Professor Leonard voiced this OPP
inion after having Witnessed a pri-
vate showing of THE Flirt," the
Universal-Jewel masterpiece from
Booth Tarkington's story, which
comes to the Ditmas theatre Moa-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Paine, in a comedy talking and sing
ing act; Ann Myers, a beautiful
singer Of syncopafed songs; Sarah
Hyatt, a naarvelously gowned lyric
soprano, and Eugene LaBlanch, con-
sidered one of ths best. wooden shoe
dancers in this country a charm
ing young chorus OF beauties will
form the lively and colofful ell~
sembles. --,..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
DjtInas Attraction

What causes a certain type wo-
man other than the flapper type, to
flirt recklessly with every man she
meets? This question was put to
Professor George Leonard, noted
psychologist, and his answer is illu-
minating.
ness is the prime consideration OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
THEATRES


Clever comedians and pretty girls
will enliven the cast of Jacobs &
Jermon's Flashlights of 192S,"
coming to the Majestic theatre Mon
day, April 2. Among those who will
contribute their full share of the
enjoyable diversion in this offering
are Jack Callahan, 8 unique tramp
comedian, who does a robust aero
batie specially; L. E. Hamp and Ray
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

write the Of Aavsrns. Ansieaa Fs~ssapss Pub.
ahers sos World Buldne New Tsk3se eoSy sf
its book, 'STodsy In ths Nswspassrp"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

in the last second OF the last scene
OF the picture that Boswrth receiv-
ed his injuries and thereby lodged
the heavy loss that would have been
his, if work had been interrupted be-
fore the picture was finished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Hnnnrs u. G. Waters

z. c. Waters of this city, fresh
man in the engineering course at the
Atlanta (Ga.) School of Technology,
was the winner of a beautiful cake
in the annual Georgia Tech cross
country race The race is a part OF
the physical traseng program Of
| that institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
to Have
larle Monday Nlaht

Th4 Elks have completed all ar
Angelnents for their dinner dance,
thich will be held in their home
Madison avenue on Monday night.
hnyR Sullivan's orchestra will fur
h the music for the dancing.
my novel features are being ar
hged by the committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Mrs. Sarah 3turm, of this city, and
klbert Tanner, of New York, were
haaetly married in Newark Thursday
Rt $50 o'clock. Rabbi Silverfeld
Performed the ceremony. MIR. and
Mrs Tanzer l1ft Shis morning for
STnuda'
, 1923-04-28
WANT W0RK2 PUT FREE AID
I'm THE TRIBUNE

The Tribune is publishing, absolutely free, adver-
tisements in its Help Wanted columns for those who
want work and are out of employment.
With the purpose of helping the working man,
and particularly those who have just recently come
into town, his paper will make it easy for you to get
a job. Simply come in to the Tribune office, and we
will run your ad without any charge. All we ask is
that you honestly want work. Tribune want ads will
get it for you.
A recent influx of newcomers is the reason for this
move on the part of the Tribune, which is the sincere
friend of the working man and declares to be of ser
vice to him at all times.
, 1923-04-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Case, late
model seven passenger touring car.
completely overhauled in first class
condition with five gcod tires; price
$3.50; Panhard n and one half ton
truck. splendid condition with five
good pneumatic tires. platform and
grain bodies, driven about 1000 miles
and cost $3.50; price 5000. Address
Box A-16, Tribune.
, 1923-04-28

who will attend the 800 cash prize
mask ball Tuesday night. This af-
fair VIII be one of tho biggest which
I, ]. McKeon, manager of the Arkeon
has staged this year.
The prizes to be awarded are for
, 1923-04-28

tho original. comical and most at
tractlve costumes worn by persons
who attend the dance.
The costumes now at the Arkeon
may be rented at any time during the
afternoons previous to the dance.
, 1923-04-28
EMBEzzLED BANK FUNDS USED
TO Finance BOOTLEG PROGRAM

YORK, Pa. April 2S-officials IN
vestigating the shortage of funds at
the City Bank of York estimated at
approximately 100000 declared
thai thousands of dollars OF de
p~ositors' mosey had been used to fl
nance a Bookkeeping syndicate that
had its headquarters in a prominent
local club. Charles s. white, in
, 1923-04-28

charge Of the police investigation said
that Thomas B. Baird. the cashier.
and William Boil. his assistant, who
are alleged TO have confessed misap-
preparation of $500. 600 If the banks
funds. were closely linked with the
Bookkeeping activities. Both are in
jail.
, 1923-04-28
WHAT A SEASON R0DEO TICKET
MEANS TO YOU

First-It is a reduced rate ticket that admits holder to
five big days of Casper's First Annual Rodeo. Five days
of real Western Sports. 1t will be one of the Worlds
Greatest Championship Cowboy Contests, real and genu-
inc.
Second-It also admits holder to every event held on
the Rodeo Grounds during the season of 1928. This in
cludes all boxing contests.
Third-It is a transferable ticket and can be used by
anyone.
Fourth-The season Rodeo %grandstand ticket sells for
$500, plus tax. The season bleacher Rodeo ticket sells
for $3.50, plus tax.
Fifth-In buying your season tickets now you are not
only saving for yourself, but also helping to finance the
advertising and building program of a permanent play
ground for the community.
Sixth-A limited number of these tickets will be sold
at the reduced prices. Buy now. This campaign ends on
or before May 20.
Buy From the Contestants!
, 1923-04-28
More LifebOats
Reaching Port

CAPETowN. Union OF South
Africa. April 2s.-By The Associated
Press)eAll but two OF the lifeboats
belonging to the Portuguese Steam
ship Mossamedes, wrecked several
days ago at Cape FRO. are reported
to have bene picked up. The steamer
carried 237 passengers.
, 1923-04-28

NOTICE
To stockholders of the American
Guarantee Company, Denver,
Colorado;
You are hereby notified that all
claims against the company must
be in our office on or before April
26th, 1928. Send your claims to
1876 East Second Street. Casper,
Wyoming. Phone S04W.
EDWIN B. FOSTER,
1876 z. Second st.
Pub. Apr. 26, 27, %, 20, 80, 1928.
, 1923-04-28
Arkeon to Be Scene
OF Mask Ball May /

Two hundred masquerade costumes
have arrived at the Arkeon Dancing
Academy to be rented out to persons