davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-30
DUNDEE TRIMS SHANNON

California Boys Seconds Toss Towel
Into Ring tn~Seventh Round After
He Has Assimilatcd Much Punish
ment
Lawrence. Mass, Nov. 30.-Johnny
Dundee, the Draw Scot from sunny
Italy. administered so severe a beat
ing to Eddie Shannon Of Los Angeles
at the Unity club here yesterday at
ternoon that a brother of the beaten
man tossed a towel into the ring in
the Hateful session and then leaped
into the Enclosure and dragged his
relative to place Of safety.
Shannon, who since making his
home in this city has laid claim to
the lightweight championship of New
England, boxed rings around Dundee
for the two first rounds and inspired
his supporters with confidence IN his
ability to win. But in the third round
Dundee cut loose with an assortm ent
of lefts and rights that dazed the
Californian and put him strictly on
the defensive.
Dundee kept up his aggressive at
tack in the fourth, fifth and sixth
rounds and Shannon was in serious
distress when he got to his corner at
the end of the sixth.
He was shaky when he answered
the bell at the beginning Of the sew
enth and Dundee soon sent him to the
canvas with a heavy right. Shannon
arose after the count and was being
pounded all about the ring when the
towel came huttering into the arena.
Shannon would undoubtedly have
been stopped by the next punch. The
bout was scheduled for twelve rounds
to a decision.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-30
LYNCH BEATS MARTIN,

Providence, R. l., Nov. 3O.-At the
Rhode Island A. c.. yesterday after
noon, Joe Lynch, of New York, beat
Terry Martin, Of this city, in rip
ping twelve-round bout. The BAN
tams boxed on even terms for nine
rounds, but Lynch came fast in the
tenth and doled out hard two hand
ed beating in the last three rounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-30
MONOGRAMS AWARDED.

Coach Bearce has announced that
the following young men, members of
the football team are to receive mono
grams for. this years work on the
squad: Capt. Macristy, J. Sexton, w.
Burns, G. Olcutt, Williams, Zapatka,
Waters, M. johnson, E. Secrest, G.
Hoffman, B. Hubbard, S. Ashley, c.
V1bberts, c. Faulkner, E. ,Kalin, j.
Hagearty, @. Doerr. D. Appel and
Manager Allan BRISTOL,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-30
RECORD FOR HEARNE.
Sets Worlds Mark in Fifty Mile Auto
Race.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 30.-Eddie
Hearne won the fifty mile automobile
Liberty Sweepstakes at Ascot Park
yesterday and made a worlds record
for the distance on a one mile speed
way. His time was 41:54 40, an
average Of Ills miles an hour.
Milton was second, Chevrolet third
and Bo1den fourth.
Barney Oldf1eld clipped one-t1fth OF
a second from his worlds record for
one lap on a one mile speedway, max
ing the circuit in As seconds fiat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-30
ATHLETIC TEAMS TIED.

Athletic teams captained by Andrew
Abrahamson and Walter Plude en-
gaeed in the customary Thanksgiving
Day program at the Y. M. c. A. yes
terdav and the outcome resulted in a
tie. Captain Abrahamson's team won
the relay races, and the basketball
games went to Captain Plude's team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-30
TENDLER WHIPS McN1ANUs

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 3O.-Lew
Tender, this city's favorite feather
weight, last night defeated frankie
McManus, OF Boston. at the Olympia
A. A. The latter was outclassed from
the start and was badly beaten, but
he pluckily fought till the final bell
Both McManus' eyes were closed, his
nose f1attened and his lips we're badly
puffed when the go ended
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-31

Soak three cupfuls of kidney beans
over night; IN the morning parboil
with four large onions. Put into the
bean pot with a pint of stewed toma-
toes, third of a teasponful of pepper,
tablespoonful each of sugar and salt
and half pound of salt pork. Bury
the beans in the pork and add just
enough water to cover the beans. Bake
about five hours in a moderate oven.
If the onions are not liked, they may
be omitted and teaspoonful of mus
tard added to the sugar and salt to
season. For those who do not care
for the salt pork use a cupful or less
of olive oil, baking them as above.
Club SaIad.-Take one and half
cupfuls of chicken (cold roasted), II
slices of cooked bacon, three tomatoes
and lettuce. Arrange the lettuce on
Individual plates, place on this a slice
of peeled tomato, then little of the
diced bacon, and a spoonful of mayon-
naise dressing; top with some of the
chicken, more mayonnaise and a sprig
Of parsley. Around each, spoke-fash-
lon, place four or six tiny toast points
for a garnish.
Oatmeal Bread.-Pour pint of boil
ing water over a cupful of rolled oats
and set aside until the mixture is luke
warm; add half cupful of molasses,
u half yeast cake, dissolved in little
lukewarm water, and cupful and a
half of bread flour. When this is light,
add teaspoonful of salt and enough
flour to make dough stiff enough to
handle. Let it rise until double Its
bulk, cut down and turn into creased
tins. Let rise again and bake three
quarters of an hour. This makes two
.'oaves.
Another Thousand Island Dressing.
Take cupful of thick mayonnaise,
six tablespoonfuls of chill sauce, two
chopped red peppers, half a tablespoon
full of chopped chives. Use on pea and
waxbean salad
Oyster Curry.-Cut two small onions
and stew in an ounce of butter, add
three teaspoonfuls of curry powder,
then add oysters fresh from the shell
with their own juice, stir over the fire
for two minutes or until the oysters
are curled and covered with sauce.
N4 Mt44~s4Q
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-31

washing, when tender drain, If there Is
any liquor save Ii as this Is valuable
In Iron salts. Chop the spinach fine
and season with salt, pepper and but
ter. Then three or four small beets,
cut in dice and heated In saucepan,
with little butter; season well and
add q pint of peas, heated and sea-
soned in the same way. Arrange the
spinach around a platter, inside the
ring place the beets and In the middle
the peas, keeping the line as straight
as possible between the colors. Sprin-
kle the whole with finely minced par
sley and send hot to the table.
Spinach SaIed.-Wash and cook
half peck of spinach, If young and ten
der 1t will cook in Its own juices and
the water that clings to the leaves.
Heat it very gradually and watch 1t to
prevent burning. When tender, drain
and chop 1t with six hard-cooked eggs.
Add a cupful of toasted, buttered
cooked ham. Pack in small molds and
chill on Ice. Serve with olives and
any desired salad dressing.
Radsh SaIad.-Slice as many rad
ishes as are needed, lay them in over
tapping slices around a bed of lettuce.
Place on the lettuce a mixture of
green vegetables mixed with salad
dressing that are at hand.
Cucumber Jelly SaIad-Peel and cut
two cucumbers in slices. add one slice
of onion, a half teaspoonful of salt
and dash of pepper. Simmer until
the cucumbers are tender in pint of
water, cold at first. Add tablespoon
full of gelatin, soften in water. Line
n mold with fresh slices of cucumber,
cut very thin and pour in the jelly slow
ly Set in the ice chest to chill. Turn
out on lettuce and serve with iced
French dressing. Garnish with red
peppers.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-31

long hair, it is Glory to Her: Cor 1115
Every Have Glory If She Wishes 1t.
THis TELLs 7HE sToRY.

No more ironed hair,
tiful hair that need
dresser on retiring.
kind of hair? If so,
to Madam T. D. Per-
Scalp Specialist of
is astonishing the
derful art of growing
my best advertIse-
treatments my hair
two years. 1t had re-
(four inches) for Is
for my hair l am
of others, and will
Matchless Scientific
My treatment stops
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-31

This is for you.
but soft, long, beau
not be put on the
Do you want this
write for particulars
kins, the Scientific
Denver, Colo, who
world with her won
hair.
My own hair is
ment. With these
grew II inches in
mained one length
years. What l did
doing for hundreds
do for you with my
Scalp Preparations.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-31
The KITCHEN
GBLNEf4zR

The shortest and surest way to live
with honor in the world, is 10 be in
reality what we would appear to be;
all human virtues increase and
strengthen themselves by practice and
experience OF Inconsistencies.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-31
.C0pyRlGH7f0 1910.


thin
will
interested hair
mail Write
enclosed not have
physical
mail 4cent enclosed
the only the growing hair to-day can show the Pubic
treating Send
world T. D. p Scientific Scalp
Madam Perkins, sole
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-31

How many homes one goes into that
have perfectly useless. homely things
in conspicuous places! What gain
for repose and beauty to say nothing
of space. If these objects could be elm
mated.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-31

the aim of all Just house,
wives. If at one meal too
much is used it may be
balanced by a simpler
less expensive food at the
next, thus keeping the
daily or weekly expendi-
ture well balanced.
Baked Kidney Beans
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-31

tcTIuVI HIIu tSpeCIHIIy
delicious for the first
green things of spring.
Add to them a little
shredded green onion and
a French dressing, well
seasoned just before serv-
ing.
Vegetable Harlequin
Cook a half peck of
spinach in the water that
clings to the leaYes after
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-31
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

To serve a variety of food and keel
within the limits of ones allowance i.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-31
SPRING SALADS.

BY carefully covering dandellon
plants with boards they will be white,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18

Performance in product backed by conscientious psrsonal efforts spells success in automobile merchandising today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
NOW IS TIME FOR
 ECONOMY IN TIRES
Keep Out of the Ruts in Country Roads," Says Fisk Service
 Manager

Right now is a time of year when all drivers of automobiles are calledNupon to practice economy at every turn. In the care of tires, economy can be made to advantage, and particularly at this sea son.
 The hard, frozen surfaces of winter road do not yield and bend with the weight of an auto as the surface of a country road in summer. Ruts and ridges offer resistance to the force exertcd upon them, and this tendency wears away the rubber tread of tire more rapidly. Taking corners on two wheels and side slipping are expensive brands of care- lessness yet they can be diminished if a driver but realizes what the result will be.
 Keep out of the ruts on country roads" advises the service manager of the Fisk Rubber company, and have a thought for your tires welfare when driv- ing over frozen roadbeds Rubber wears like everything else, but the wear can be kept at a minimum by a drivers forethought. Stone bruises, corner-skid- ding and rut driving are expensive, yet oftentimes can be avoided. Tires will 60 wherever they are driven. but there are some. road surfaces which are better for them than others"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
IN 3 YEARS PAIGE
 CAR COVERS A1,S55
 MILES; NO REPAIRS


 Forty-one thousand, eight hundred and hfty-fve miles in public service without q replacement is the record of a Paige automobile owned by D. G. Burkhart of Dayton. 0, MT. Burkhart purchased the ear in April 1914, and inlme diately placed it in the rental service. From that time until now q period of three years and six months, the car has been in almost daily use and never once has been laid up for repairs.
 T have kept an accurate account of my gasoline, oil and tire hills.'' says MT. Burkhart. The car has used 2506 gallons or gasoline and 52 gallons of lubricatng OIL The average has been about r miles to the eallon of gasoline and nearly 800 to the gallon of oil. I recently bought my sixth set of tires, getting an average of almost soNo miles for each tire.
 Most of my trips have been from few miles to days run This summer how eVer' l took 3 party on g4 days run through Colorado, the round trip being sso8 miles The car carried q 11o0-pound load
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18

"Nowadays" said John W Bate, vice president Of the Mitchell MotoFs conpa- ny, Inc, Racine. Wis, every rstglotic citizen is lnterested in Knowing how to work, ca and live tn tne nlo-t eco nonlicsl manner. We have been told by Mir. Hcover that whiie wc most certain ly should eliminate ali extrayagauce from our methods of iiyins still, we should not 6e frugal to the extent Of
 mpairinE our efficiency.
 Lust as these interesting facts apply to our eatme, work and recrc@ ton, SC they also apply 10 drvins T car
 Many good patriots every day are wasteful and even extravagant in the way they drive their c5rs-aot that they drive too much but rather that they do not follow the ordinary frecautions which will make their car last longer and 90 farther at nlipinqu expense.
 For instance, did you ever notice how some drivers take turns. 4 honh ot the horn-a rush of air, and they're gene If the road is clear. If 1t isn't the brakes lock with a slam; the wheels slide there's a smell of burned rub Der; the clutch is disengaged; the mo- tor races it's head off. And what does this all mean? Useless wear on tires; excessive waste of gasoline and oil se- were strains on the engine and certain damage to the brakes
 ''The greatest racing car pilots the world has ever known slow down for turns on the track. They do that be eanse tbor know ho-H,o gel fna uti,,cr4 out of their steed. I cannot figure out why some passenger car drivers don't tsse sane soep Juasme9t.
 How much easier and more econom-
 cal it is to allow the motor to slow down the carl This will save gasoline and oil; will lengthen the life of the brakes and will not work any hardship on the engine.
 'sOn the other hand I've seen many drivers who literally waste as much gasoline in stopping and starting as they probably use on the whole trip.
 Its absolutely unnecessary to race a motor in making stop. This practice wastes gasoline and oil, and certainly doesn't help the motor In starting all just enough to pull away from the curb smoothly.
 T feel pretty strongly on this sub a little extra caution on the part of ev- cry automobile owner in America will make it possible for all of us to get the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
Rurnors That No More Ford Cors NIiN Be Made
 Are Absolutely False

Rnmcrs uay come and rumors may go, bu, if you have brain in your bean at an you know as well as you are positively certain of the most eommonplace reality that Henry Ford will never stop making Ford cars as long as common necessity demands that the blessed little Fords keep ram5iing right along.
 i5irminghaminers are hearing about Henry Ford eoinc down to Washing ton to help Uncle sam and his hired hslp rueh the ship building programme and they have even gotten an ear full of the talk that Mir. Ford will turn over his plant to the government lock, stock and barrel. and that Ford car production will hesitate exceed ingly, to say nothing of stopping per manently. There is nothing to it and here is the positive proof:
 "You may say for me that I have
 conferred with Fora factory heads
 by wire. and they have assured me
 positively that tl,ere would be no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18

ictup in the production of Ford
 cars. and thnt Y,r should get aIl
 the orders possible, for tbTx would
 be shipped nS fr~t ns rcccicVcd,"
 said Ed II. Cr1N ford last might. sI
 am aSsrrcd thnt tic Ford plant is
 equal to the wnr progran,ne emer-
 rcncies that are calling for the
 manufacture of ship parts and that
 this work is i'm no way interfering
 with the production of Fords, as
 additional equipment and space is
 being provided for this work.''
 The Ford factory on Friday pro. duced 2S00 Forls, and that would not seem like a letup was even contenl- plated. They are running day and night to take care of the orders that come in and regardless of government needs will continue to handle their business, upholding their past record of rapid action. MT. Ford, of course If it came to a showdown, would yield his entire plant to the government, put there is no necessity for such ac ton, when the recent report of the government shows that American man lfaeturers are just 20 per cent un- fer 100 per cent production now, and gradually getting better every week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
EDWARDS MOTOR CO. GETS BABY BRANDS
Newest Type of Chevrolet Proves Advance Idea in
 Motor Car Production


 Sterling Edwards, manager of the Ed wards Motor company, is now showing the newest model of the Chevrolet, 'The Baby Grand'' It is a 1918 model and has every known equipment to give the owner real motor car pleasure It is backed with the famous valvein head motor and tests have demonstrated the wonderful power to climb the rough roads and hills.
 The Baby Grands were running along the main streets yesterday and nearly everyone on the streets remarked on the unusual beauty and simplicity of this new model
 The specifications of this new car guarantees the endurance and satisfac- ton to the owner. Sterling Edwards says that he received only a few of these Baby Grands and expects they'll be sold this week. as their popularity has all ready been established among motorists who know real motor car value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
AGE OF DUAL PURPOSE CAR

-HI O1 VT 0'7hT o1
 . This is the age of the dual pur- pose car, as one business man recent ly expressed it." says Paw" Per- kins, local kissel I<aF dealer
 "The automobile with the perfected demountable winter top appeals strongly to not only the thrifty no- torlsi. but to business and profess sional men and women who require
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
REOS FOR EFFICIENCY

B. Edgar Evans, sales manager of the Pierce Motor Car company. talk ing about the Rec motor cars and trucks, stated that their power to per- form has proven every claim made by the manufacturers. The reason for making this statement is through the recommendations received from the number of Rec owners in Birining- ham who have never had their cars in the repair shop Their construc- tion is so perfected that they with stand the severest tests on hard roads and steep hills, and rurthermore, MT. Evans says he's ready to prove Rec efficiency whenever a demonstration is demanded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
George Dupree Is
 Moving Along Nicely
 With New Company

Specializing in truck units. the Ala hama Motor Truck Sales company is now carrying the Smith Form A-Truck and the Dearborn truck unit. This com pany is the successor to the Smith Form -A-Truck compand, and George H. Dupree is president and general manager
 Tine success of the old company is too well known to comment upon, and it is quite natural for those who know MT Dupree to anticipate an even greater success with his new company The new company will have as its ter ritory the entire state, acting as dis tributors for one and two~ton attach ments also.
 Georges slogan is: What are you roine to do with that old gas buggy? Why make it into truck, Of course.
 The man who has learned the art of smiling has gone far on the road to success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
kIssEL CARS IN GOOD

The Perkins Motor Car company has made a remarkable showing in the sales of the Ilssel car. This is the automobile that has attracted much attention in the east during the auto shows, and for this reason Paw Perkins made trip to the factory and had several of these handsome cars shipped to Birming- ham Paw has disposed of the first shipment and will have another shipment to arrive this week. There is Kissel Kar here now for dem- onstration purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
THE RRIsCOE REAuTIEs

Paul Gorham, president of the First Avenue earage says lie now has good hand to play. He has full house of Briscoes that are hard to hcat ssseially when beauty is to be considered. The combination of eolors have attracted the attention of the discriminating motorist and many owners of the Briscoes are proud of their ownership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
Kemp Joins Forces of
 Birmingham Motor Go.

Who has just taken charge of the ac- cessory department of the Birmingham Motor company Mr Kemp is well known in Birmingham, formerly con nected with the local branch of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company. Through long observance, MT. Kemp has become pro- hcient in the tire and accessory business and he is looked upon as an expert in this line He will be glad to see his many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
PASSING THE BUCK ALONG
 By JEFF BAILEY THE FEWER ROUTE

in winter and summer.
 nla 7H'A Gsrvs licsn their machines
 "The automobile has become the common carrier of all classes of peo- pie People active in business pur- suits, professional duties, public in terests CT social activities. find the automobile as indispensable as the telephone or telegraph and more relia- ble than any other pubic carrier, or private ConYeNance.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
STOCK DEPLETED

Hugh Golu manager of the Atlas Tire company, stated that this weeks business has swept away big portien of their stock, but Mon- day will find them in good shape. pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
ELCARS GOING EAST

Moren Lively, of the Elcar Motor Sales company, says that the only trouble he has in the automobile business is getting cars. He has al ready sold his allotment and is nak-' ing other arrangements with the fac tory to ship additional cars for orders that are on file for special models ordered MT. Lively has just intro duced the Sandow trucks in Ala bama, and is rapidly placing them among the live dealers of the state It is expected that the Sandows will gain as much prominence as the EIcars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-18
To Start and Stop Cars Economically

utmost out Of every drcp ot gayoliN9 an9 oil MI pseo aud at tue 4same time lFo- long the hfe of OUT ears.
 We, in the Atl5cne,l. orgunizatton heth st the factory and out ancng aIt q q, deaIcr bc1t are jous eterStlihs swe can to make agts#ot,ie oN ners every where soc the Niadorl in lIooverzing au- toplob!c driving. 1T I nay put it that way. just as they have their methods ot liAins.
 A revised chart or New York harbor. on a seale of lo.0e1. lassbeen issued by tic ItnlteI S'*tas coast and 8oo- detie survey The labor involved in brinsius such a ch9ft up to date is illuatratcd by the fact that in one year t5crf have been for this chart s5S 6i6erent itcras of change. which required 2s& working days to compile and enrraTe,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
judge SENDS own
EMPLOYE TO JAIL
Negro Farmland. When Arrested,
Found to Be Carrying Razor.

In Police Court yesterday morning
Judge Pugh had the unpleasant duty
Of sending one of his own employees
to jail. That is. he is in jail until
he can find $50 with which TO pay a
fine for carrying a razor and being
Intoxicated at the same time
Sunday afternoon Josh Brown, n
negro farm hand employed by the
judge on his farm IN Maryland was
on Ninth street waiting for a car
His condition attracted a policeman
and he was taken to Jail. On being
searched a razor was found in his
pocket
Josh said he was taking It out to
tie farm so as to We able to take
shave.
Inspection OF the razor showed that
1t never could be made to shave a
human being. 1t was sharp enough
to cut person. but the edge was so
nlched and jagged that Judge Pugh
refused to accept such an explana-
tion.
Even with farm hauds so scarce,
Judge P8gh served notice on Josh
that he had to be treat ted like any
other offender and even though every
man takn from the farm meant SO
much help for the Kaiser. the law
prohibiting drunkenness and the
carrying Of concealed weapons had
to be enforced. he said.