davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

raised or lowered for ventilation bv
handle in similar manner to windows.
All the models have been equipped
with drip pan for the carburetor, and
completely insulated wiring, which
with attention TO other details apprcv-
ed by the insurance underwriters lab.
oratories. entitle Buick owners to the
lowest rate for fire and theft insur-
ance.
As standard equipment on all mod
els are carried dim and full head.
lights with anti-glare lenses. Parking
lights on cowl. tail lamp and instru,
ment board lamp. Motor driven horn
Seventy-five mile speedometer. Gaso-
. line gauge. Tire carrier with extra
| demountable rim, jack, new type high
pressure grease gun, full kit Of tools
pump, tire repair kit, transmission
lock, cowl or windshield type ventilat-
or, rear vision mirror, running board
scuf plates, new sunshade and dome
light on all closed models, windshield
wiper. automatic windshield wiper or
all closed models.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
"ALL FOR ALL COLORADO"

senger Touring: the same with an en-
closed b0dy and heater: = Two paEsen-
ger Roadster; the same with q closed
top and heater; = Five passenger Sc
dan. and -Four passenger Coupe. The
peruInrn, t0p- which can BE- obtained
with tine open models are Of glass and
are fitted tightly o. the tunnel Thee
a10tg.- have either leather upHoi stery
pr may be had with durable cloth lin
ing
In" engine Is a yaIyc-in-hoat type
aItE automatic fabrication throughout
and ,.Ith tha cylinder head removable
The clutch and trans mission form in
,.gTa! part Of the engine wh.rh D.
suspended at three point from the
main frame. The crank-snat j. e
drop-forgIng. extra heavy and balanc-
ed wIyh four large bearings The piz-
ton. and connecting rods are properly
weighted aHi carefully manufactured.
Large raIEcs are operated by noise
less. adjustable push rods thru rocker
arm which are automatically lgbn-
Gated from the engine. This motor
produce fifty actual break horse-
power.
It. Eas pressure feed lubrication 10
the crunk-shuft and connecting rod
bearings. also 70 the cam shaft and
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
1925 BUICK

The rlnr,.u ahlch annual, pre-
sent itself q, nu,0ri-t.. and ,As
answrr ,u gu.h Is generally Iug.cd
forward 20 aIth kc-ne-t irtrr,.t ..
What Buck going 'a Ho %" IT.. /.
partially aa.Arrca ihl- year ID. ar au-
rouueercri .l.r made public o. u.
effect thai The .lr made ir Flint
Michigan. . 2. n..d another sla-cyl.
ind"r wudr. O.. d. 'lr, Il.- new v4.
gis.r uut .a.r seek"
Il d. called the Standard SIN. and g.
sh0R thar Il .. % car 81 ample size j.,
need urI, ra .'a,cd that the wheel
baae h. IItF Inche.. Other high
spot 40 rn-rrct.on with the drtail-
ARE that n aa. completely sclf-ubn-
eating IEo.n-hoad engine, four
whcel brake. and Iow pressure rrr..
The new engine rs model - a.T-
plcity and arr". lDIlty with several
improvements tha, 60 10 how that no
,dattcy hoH COMPLETE and advanced
the work Of Buick engineer ma; be
from year 20 year. there s. sill room
for brt'"rwrn'
The now cha. 81. will offer eight
body modrl- As follows: a Five-Pas-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
q

pump gear The oil pump Is Of gear
type, positive. drive located on the
night side Of the engine, and driven
By worm on the center Of the cam
shaft Il has Z maximum pressure OF
thirty pounds regulated b. relief
valve. Pump oil screen D. reinforced
90 prevent cnl.apauE. Piston, cylin-
der walls, cams, rollers, and the other
three camshaft bearing fabricated by
mist Of oil and oil capacity is a.
quarts. Fan automatically lubFicatei
from reservoir Iu hub Water cool
ing b. By Centrifugal pump operated
from the camahaft b. spiral gea-s.
Harrison cellular radiator is employed
Control De- by means Of short spark
and throttle lever in the center Of
steering wheel. friction retained.
There Is a button type foot aceelera-
tor with rest. The clutch pedal is
easily operated. Long leverage brake
pedal and starter pedal conveniently
located Gear shift and emergency
brake lsvcr- are convenient 10 the
nigh, hand
The carburci0r /, the improved
automatic flnat-'sci type, supplied by
v
tank mounted on the rear Of the
frome. Automatic heat control in
-ures proper vapOrlLatIOn at all
speeds. The air regulator and choke
buttons are on the instrument board.
Ignition Is supplied by the high ten
sion jump spark system. the current
being supplied by storage battery. and
Delco electric generator. The spark
advanoes automatically. The starter
Is a complete Dclco single-unit system
for starting, lighting ard ignition
built a. an integral part Of the engine
and operating In conjunction with the
large storage battery. Combination
switch with ammetcr and automatic
circuit breaker is found on the instru-
ment board.
The clutch is a multiple disc, drv
plate, requiring but slight pressure to
operate. II is very smooth in en-
gagcment and very positive in action,
and the adjust is particularly simple.
The transmission is the selective
sliding gear type. three speeds for
ward and one reverse. The gears are
special and heat treated. There is
positive interlocking hand control so
easy to operate that the gears can be
shifted with the tips of the fingers.
Through single, large, improved
automatically fabricated universal
joint and fully enclosed propeller
shaft, thru spiral gears in rear axle,
is the drive. The propeller shaft
housing connects directly with 'he
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

resr end of the transmission BY ball
Joint enclosing universal. Strut rods
from the front end of the propeller
shaft housing to the axle housing
Keep them in perfect alignment. Both
torque and drive are taken thru ball
Joint.
The rear axle is the floating type
which means that all the weight of
the car is taken on axle tubes and
only driving torque is taken by axle
shafts. The differential is mounted
on high duty bearings, pinion shaft on
extra large ball bearings, rear wheels
on Hyatt roller bearings. Spiral bevel
gears are fully adjustable.
The service brakes are Buick tv-
external contracting, operating on
drums of unusual size and area on
all four wheels. The equalizer insures
proper distribution of pressure to
front and rear brakes. They are cas-
lily adjusted for wear with adjustments
very accessible. Hand brake Of inter-
nal expanding type operating on rear
wheel brake drums only.
Drop forged I-beam of carbon steel
reverse Elliott type, double heat treat
ed steering tnuckles and tie rod
yokes characterizes the front axle.
Axle especially designed to operate
with four-whcel brakes. New depart
ure ball bearings for the front wheels.
The wheels are of the artillery type
with hub flanges. Tires are 81 by
s95 inch, low pressure, on all models.
The steering gear is of improved
semi-reversible split bronze nut and
steer worm with large adjustable ball
bearings TO take up wear. Steering
wheel II inches in diameter, short
spark and throttle lever in center of
steering wheel Horn button on tor
of steering post.
The frame is Of reinforced pressed
steel channel, section, exceptionally
stiff and deep side members. -Four
heavy cross members. Integral gaso-
line tank and support and spare tire
carrier.
The front springs are semi-elliptic
type. The rear, cantilever type, both
being exceptionally long, specially
heat treated and adapted for each
body type
Tops ON open cars have a new de-
sign quarter curtains, made of special
water proof fabric. Inside operating
side curtains open with doors. Models
with permanent tops, sides enclosed
by glass windows adjustable for ven
tilation. Enclosed models with sta.
tionary type tops with windows ad-
Unstable.
Models "a, 24-A, 25, 25-A, have two
piece ventilating type windshield with
inside operating. adjustable friction
stops to hold glass in position. These
models are equipped with cowl venti.
lators and windshield wiper. All
closed nAodels equipped with sun-
shade, sutomAtic Windshield wiper
new style one-piece windshield easily
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. John Gordon. whose ad-
dress Is Gunnison. Colo, grantor by his
Trust Deed. dated April 25,h. 1917. and
OF the Clerk and Recorder OF Gunnison
county. Colorado. in Book 201 at Page
~ of the records OF said County. con-
County the following land In said
County. to-wit: Lots One ~, Two (2),
FIVE 80 and Six Co. in Block Sixty
Gunnison. according TO the plat there
of. in trust to secure the payment Of
one principal note OF even date with
to the order Of Mrs. Jennie NJ Fisher.
three years after date with interest
thereon from date at the rate OF eight
ASp sfn PfE ssasm Psys5Is ps,.s sn
made by the said Erantor in said Trust
Deed In the performance OF the cove
pants and conditions imposed upon him
by the terms of said Trust Deed in this.
to-wit: That said grantor has failed
TO pay said principal note when due
and has failed to pay the interest due
on. SAID principal note on April 25th
1922 and thereafter taxes Tor years
1891. 1922. and 1923
:, AMP ND WHEREAS. The legal holder
said note has filed with said Public
Trustee notice and demand In writing
declaring said default and electing to
said note and interest thereon to date
Of sale due and payable. and demand
1ng the sale OF said land under said
NOW. TIEREFoRE. Public Notice
Is hereby given that. pursuant to said
notice. election and demand. and under
and by virtue of the authority vested
In me by said Trust Deed and the law.
i. al u. Herrick. Public Trustee OF
said Gunnison County. will sell the
above described land for cash at public
auction. to the highest bidder at the
west front door OF the County Court
House. In the Town of Gunnison in the
County OF Gunnison and State OF Colo
rado. on Monday. the 14th day Of July.
A ID. 1924, at 1000 o'clock in the fore.
noon for the purpose of paying said
note. interest to date OF sale, taxes
and attorney fees and the expenses ~
this sale. and will give TO the purchas-
er thereof . certificate of purchase
therefor ~ provided by Law.
Dated June 11th. 1924.
(SEAL3 n. B. HERRICK,
Pubic Trustee Of 0unnison County.
First publication June 18th. 1924.
Last publication July 11th. 1s2l
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
NOTICE OF sISAL SETTLEMENT

ESTATE of Louisa N. Campbell De-
ceased. No. sos
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day OF July, A. ID. 1924. the under
signed will present to the County
Court Of Gunnison County, Colorado,
Its accounts for final settlement Of
administration of said estate. when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them. II they SO de-
sire.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
GUNNISON. COLO,
Admr of said Estate
First publics ''"n. June l3, 1874
Last publicas'.n. July IL. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

ESTATE of Emma Reece, Deceased.
No. COS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day Of July, A. D., 1924, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court of Gunnison County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement OF
administration Of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them of they SO
desire.
WILLIAM REECE,
Administrator.
First publication, June 20, 1924.
Last publication. July lS, 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
NOTICE OF FINAL sErrLEMEx

ESTATE OF Frank D. Sanford. De-
ceased No. 604.
Notice I. hereby given that on the
signed will present to the County
Court Of Gunnison County. Colorado
her accounts for final settlement OF
administration of said estate. when and
where all persons In interest may ap-
pear and object TO them. II they SO de-
IRS. F. d. SANFORD.
Admrx. OF said Estate
First publication. June u. 1924.
Last publication. July II. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
NOTICE OF FINAL sErrIExExr

ESTATE Of Robert =. walker. De-
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of July, A b. 1924: the under
signed will present to the County
its accounts for nnal settlement Of
administratfon of said estate. when and
where All persons In Interest may A.
pear and object to them. II they 20 de-
% FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
0UNNI0ON. COLO.
Executor Of Dat1 Estate.
First publication, June ~. 1874.
Last puhlieation. Juiy II. 1874
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

Lawrence Danley, vino has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs. w. W. Mckee,
left Monday for Colorado Springs to
VISITOR some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

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Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

br---; g.u1y Co
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
MOTION LEASES
 M'LESTER HOTEL
Birmingham Man To Ope- rate Tuscaloosa HOs-
 telry For 10 Years

Fl. B. New and J. A. Driver, manag- CTS of the Motion hotel have leased the McLester hotel in Tuscaloosa for a term of 10 years, according to an- nouncement Saturday. The Tuscaloosa hotel was leased from E. N. Q. Snow E. c. Snow, and A. H. Sow, who have :. operated it for the past 25 years. The deal included the purchase of all fur niture and fixtures.
 Mir. Driver will become manager of the McLester hotel, and MT. New will remain in charge of the Motion.
 Furniture in the McLester hotel will be renovated and new equipment in- stalled, according to Mir. Driver. Ar engagement of rooms and bath rooms will be changed so as to afford maximum comfort and convenience, according to : the management.
 We intend that the McLester shall continue to be the leading hotel of ITus- caloosa," said Mir. Driver. The Me Lester is hotel of 100 rooms and 50 baths.
 Mir. New and Mir. Driver have been in the hotel business for several years in Birmingham. New has had 25 years experience in hotel management. Prior to his connection with he Moulton, he was with the Metropolitan and the Morris hotels.
 MT. Driver who has been in the hotel business 12 years, came to the Moulton from the Tutwiler hotel, where he was chief clerk. He has been connected with several Chicago hotels and the Statler in Detroit, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
NEW TEMPLE TO
 BE DEDICATED
Scottish Rite Masons Build
 $1,OOO,OOO Cathedral

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June B. June 27 was a banner day to Scottish , Rite Masons in this city, when their new $1,000,000 temple was dedicated. The building is up-to-the-miuute in every way and is one of the most beautiful examples of classical architecture in this section of the country.
 The building is 174 feet wide, 236 feet long, and 106 feet from the sidewalk to its highest point. It is constructed with stone facing and terra cotta cornices and ornaments to match the stone in col or; the pyramidal roof over the cen- tral portion being of thin slabs of the same material, supported on massive steel trusses. Under this is the audito- rum, which has a total seating capac- ity of 5000, exclusive of the stage. By a series of curtains the auditorium can be arranged to accommodate 1,20O, l. E 700, 2,500 or 5000 people as desired. The architectural treatment is to give the effect of an open air Greek theatre.
 The proscenium arch is 60 feet in width and 32 feet in height. A second ary proscenium, feet back of the first and 34 feet in width, is arranged espe- cially for the Scottish rite degrees. For the convenience of the Shrine an arena 60 feet wide and projecting 54 feet beyond the stage proper has been arranged which can be lowered to form the regular slanting floor.
 Bronze doors at the main entrance lead into the entrance veStibule and by a flight of steps to the grand foyer on the main floor. Leading from the foyer are the secretary's offices, lounge and social room, parlof and library 2T by 51 feet
 The second floor contains the Scot tish Rite lodge room, which is 2S by 62 feet. Doors from this room lead to the roof gardens directly over the one estory portion of the building. On this floor are also smoking and ante-roOms.
 The basement contains a banquet and ball room with seating capacity of 2,000. This room is treated in Pom peian style, and in addition to the four stairways leading down to the base ment from the grand foyer, there are two stairways from the front portion of the auditorium so that candidates may be taken down to the banquet room and seated prior to the admission of members. This feature was worked out with special reference to Shrine cere- monials, so that the candidates may be taken care of properly.
 The kitchen is furnished with the most modern equipment and includes 29,460 pieces of china, 4,625 pieces of glassware and 9,450 pieces of silver ware.
 The $35,OOO pipe organ is one of which the temple is justly proud, con- taining many unusual musical attach ments.
 The cornerstone of this building is block of granite, weighing about four tons, on which is inscribed: Scottish Rite Temple; erected to God and dedi- cated to Free Speech, Free Conscience and Free Public Education" William Seat Fly, S3 degree, P. c. M, chair man of the executive committee, and chief justice of the fourth court of civil appeals, is the author of the inscrip- ton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
DR. H. 4. ELKOURIE
 IGNORED BY CLUB
Elected President For IS Con- secutive Times. Given Picture

Elected for the eighteenth consecu- tive time, of the 20 years the society has been organized, is the distinction that belongs to Dr. H. A. Elkourie, who was elected president of the Syrian Young Mems society at the regular meeting of the society, which was held last Tuesday evening. The other of ficers of the society are John Saharbel, vice president; Norman Fairies, secre- tary; Louis Harris, treasurer; John Monsuer, inner sentinel, and Joseph Sa- harbel, outer sentinel.
 Following the election and installa- tion of the officers, Dr. Elkourie was presented with life-size picture of him. self inclosed in an artistic hGSd-carved frame. Carved around the frame were flags of the United States, France and Lebanon the insignia and colors of the society; s. r. M. S. in raised gold let ters in each corner of the frame, and the name of the society and date of presentation engraved at the bottom. Dr.. Elkourie was also presented with Q huge basket of flowers bearing a card with the following inscription "In ap- preciation of the work done by Dr. H. A. Elkourie for the Syrians of the United States, having won by his loy- atty and devotion an unparalled posi- tiOn as champion defender of the cause of his people" The presentation speech was made by Louis Mikwee for the society. Dr. Elkourie expressed his appreciation of the honor the society had conferred upon him.
 The Syrian Young Mems society, one of the oldest of its kind in this district, was organized to assist their fellow countrymen arriving in the city, and to aid them in taking out naturaliza- tion papers in order that they may be- come American citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
RTSSUM VISITS

J. D. Russum, Jr., son of Coroner J. D. Russum, is in Spartanburg, S. C., where he is paying a two weeks visit to his uncle, J. R. Russum. Young Russum left Birmingham Thursday morning. c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Extra! Happy Home APRONS, 59c

Most every is familiar with the Happy Home and knows of their pretty styles and excellent qualities We sell these regularly at 98neat patterns and colors-a limited number to sell tomorrow at 59c each Not than to a customer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Appreciation We concluded our June Ceebrahon-OUR SILVER JUBILEE. With ished business recordon which point with achievement And because have possible appreciation wods but DEEDSby values dependable lighting economyby helping lessen burden of ally have assisted buyers and advertising in selecting wonderful offerings for youthere Come and share in them of saying THANK you LOUIS PIZTTZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

For three days we will take orders for Austrian shades, 36 or Ss inches wide by ' feet long-mOunted on HartshOFn rollers and finished with silk tsssel pulls, for 2.Ss each.
 (FIFTH FLooR-NEw BLDG.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

A collection of ex. quisite models made to sell at $50 and 32.5O, in the seasons leading styles and col- ors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Other Bargains

WOMEN'S SILK HoSE-menders, per pair, 13c. Not more than pairs to a customer.
 MEMS COLLARS-slightly sOiled --l,500 of them, each 1c.
 WOMEN'S HAND BAGS-patent leather, were $l, choice 1Oc. MEMS COTTON SOX - assorted sizes, pair Sc.
 CHMDREN'S KNICKER SUITS khaki, 1.5O values, 49c.
 BLEACHING-S6-inch, 1sc grade, from to II, 10 yards, $1. grade, yard 69c.
 FANCY ORGANDY-4O-inch, 4Sc and 59c grades, yard 25c.
 CROCHET BEDSPREADS - sOiled were 5.9S, at 1.9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

THEY'RE WORTH 3.9s
 Just the kind of dresses for hot weather wear neat styles and fast colors full range of sizes-an Appreciation bargain for tomorrow at only 1.9S.
 fAppAprT SECTI0N
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
U. s. TURNS DOWN FRENCH PROPOSAL Wants No International Agency
 on Relief Credits

Washington, March 1.-The United States in formal note to Ambassador Jusserand, made public today by the state department, rejects the sugges. ton of the French government for the creation of sn international agency to deal with questions arising out of re. lief credits extended to European countries and just after the world war.
 The note was signed by Secretary Hughes and dated December 1l, 1923.
 Text of the Proposal
 While this government was happy 10 cooperate with the other interested governments, the note said, with a view to providing the necessary credits for the purchase of the relief supplies which were So urgently needed in order to facilitate the prompt and practicable solution of tho pressing relief problems arising in Europe af. ter the conclusion of the war it has never been the opinion of the govern ment of the United States that it would be necessary to esta blish any agency for the settlement of questions arising out of its advances 10 foreign governments for the pur.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

pose of relief or for other purposes, as this government has believed and still believes that any questions that may arise in this regard are susceptible for adjustment through existing channels.
 As the French government has already been informed, the world war foreign debt commission was created by act of the congress to negotiate with respect to the debt owed to the United States government by foreign governments and under existing regu- lations that commission could not un- dertake to execute its authority through any international agency"
 The relief credits mentioned in the note have to do principally with ad- vances made by the United States to Poland, Austria, Hungary and Czecho- Slovakia to aid those countries in solving food and other relief problems resulting from the war.