davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
LIBERTY DEALERS MEETING IN DETROIT
 GREAT SUCCESS

A general business conference of Lib eity motor car dealers was held at De- t-oit last week, and was attended by dealers from all points in the United States and Canada.
 The most interesting feature of the conference was the report on the future business outlook by Percy Owen, pres ident of the Liberty Motor Car coin- Iany. ITl~ iFl
 From MT. Owen's observations there are two grave problems that win soon assert themselves very forcibly and which will handicap business to some extent.
 With the large demand for raw ma terials for war orders. especially steel and aluminium, and the condition of the labor market there is a likelihood of a shortage in materials. Just at present the supply is sufficient but manurac- turers are showing an inclination to be wary in promising deliveries after the first of the year.
 MT. Owen found in eonversing with of ncials at Washington that they enter tained the view that the material situa- ton, in a few months. would be prob- lematic and in some cases an extremely ''bearish' forecast was made.
 Another element which will affect gen. eral business conditions in few months is shipping facilities War sup plies being manufactured at various points must be transported to the sea board, and government business natu- rally will have the preference by the railroads.
 Aside from the material and shipping situation there is nothing standing in the way of all lines of business receiving an abundance of orders before spring
 Speaking of the business outlook as ap- piled to the automobile business par ticularly, Mir owen is very optimistic about heavy demand for automobiles. but expressed doubt of manufacturers being able to supply sufficient cars. MT. Owen stated that farseeing manufac- {i1rers were stocking materials as far os their capital will permit to be able 'to take care of the business that is cer- 4atn to develop before spring. Dealers nfe taking deliveries on as many cars xn they can handle so they may not be {nfer confronted with an inability to ob- xxin cars after orders have been se- 6uxad Dealers also report the gen. xrS3 public as showing an insight into 766se problems and following the prudent 16afS6 of making their purchases now.
 hnf tho war will have q favorable ef-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
Safety Lamps Discussed
 in First Aid Lecture

meeting of the Alabama Safety as sociation was held at the United States bureau of mines station in West End yesterday afternoon. at which time safe- ty lamps were discussed. The commit tee also reported on what Is the requi- site equipment essential for first aid service and the places and manner the same should be kept in and abaut the mines and works.
 The attendance yesterday was very good and the discussions proved very profitable to the firemep. fire bosses. sn- lperintendents, physicians and first aid mon. v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
County Fuel Control
 Committee Appointed

The Jefferson county fuel control com mittee as named last night by Sam P. Kennedy, state fuel administrator, fol- lows:
 Frank Fowlkes, chairman; Eugene Brown. D. H. Cabaniss. Sol Caheen John Frye. Frank Lathrop and Lee Moody.
 It will be the duty of this committee to see that recent price scales and ru,es enunciated by the national fuel admin istrator are observed in Jefferson county.
 Some days ago MT. Kennedy appointed his central committee with Robert Jemison as chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
Some Proyider

From Acipco Pipe Progress.
 'Ts your husband much of pro- wider. MalindyY'
 He 1es' ain't nothin' else, ma'am, He gwine to git some new furniture pro vidin' he gifts dc money: he swtne to get de money prcyidin he goes to work: he go to work providins de job suits him [ never see such pro- vidin man In all muh dAys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

An extraordinary attraction at the Jefferson next month will be Henry w. savage's latest success, Have Heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

Linen weaving in Brazil Is carried on chiefly by the cotton mills. many of which turn out linen textiles as well as cotton. The largest of these is the Com panhia Tecidos de Linho Sapopemba, which is devoted exclusively to linen weaving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

feet on the automobile industry is foregone conclusion The case of Canada where they are enjoying the greatest au- tomobiie business in their history is evidence of what may be expected in the United States before very long.
 While in Washington, MT. owen also investigated reports that have been in circulation that the government pro- posed to limit the use of gasoline and was assured by authoritative sources that no legislation of that character was being considered.
 On the whole. liberty officials and dealers expressed themselves as being very optimistic as to the future busi- ness outlook, and aside from the dam ger of shortage of materials ana lack of shipping facilities expressed great faith in seeing all lines of business on a solid basis.
 Liberty dealers from all parts of the country related thsir experiences at the conference and by an interchange of Ideas derived a great deal of benefit from the conferencel
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET EXTREMELY ACTIVE.
Industrial Stocks Were the Features of
 the Session.

New York, May 25.-Industrial stocks were again the striking feature of today's extremely active market, U. s. Steel being the pivot around which trading most often reVolved. Steel recorded the new maximum of 134 at ar extreme advance of 5-8 points, and closed at very slight recession from the top.
 Almost the entire list of equipments, munitions, metals, Shippings oils and many unclassified issues followed in the wake of steel. That stock was dealt in to the extent of 430,000 shares. or about 2e per cent. of the days dealings.
 There were frequent pauses and ir- regular recessions, but almost every setback gave way to a fresh buying wave which sent quotations higher than before. Prof1t-taking or realizing exercised little effect until the final hour, when some of the more specula- tive issues yielded one to two points.
 Public participation was a factor of no small importance. The leading night orders, these again enanating, according to report. from interior cen ters.
 The heaviness of rails constituted almost the sole drawback to the days bullish operations. Delaware and Hudson had recurrent spell of weak ness, falling over five points but mak- ing up half it's loss. Other stocks of that division suffered irregular de- clines with coalers. The latter were depressed on further intimations of forthcoming federal price regulation.
 High priced specialties were in fair demand. Sears-Roebuck advancing all most eight points, Union Bag and Paper six and Industrial Alcohol 3-4 Motors denoted short covering and sugars also improved for the same technical reason. Total sales amount ed to 1,7O0, 900 shares
 Payments by this government of $1 50, ,000, ,0O0 to Great Britain and Italy represented credits already granted to both countries and effected no altera- tion in exchange rates in London or Rome. Francs were trif1e higher and rubles reacted slightly.
 The activity of Lackawanna Steel bonds at an advance of three points was the chief incident in the steady bond market. Total sales (par value) $4, 150. 900.
 United States and Panama bonds ruled quarter to one point lower on call
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
CONFERENCE ON COLLEGE ATHLETICS
ure of Sports Will Have Bearing Meeting Which Will be Held Today in New York-Delegates From Leading Colleges Will be in Attendance.

New York. May 25.-Two conference es which will have an important bear ing on the immediate future of col lege athletics in the east Will be held in this city tomorrow. Late in the afternoon there will be a meeting of the graduate athletic managers as- sociation. In the evening the officers of the central board of football officials will meet
 A number of varsity football team captains and managers are expected to be present and the outlook for the football season next fall will be care fully canvassed with the idea of as institutions may be counted upon in the way of representative elevens.
 Aside from those universities hold ing mem bership in the G. A. M. A., it colleges will have either graduate or undergraduate managers in attendance. Delegates from Harvard, Yale, Prince ton, Columbia, Pennsylvania. Cornell, Dartmouth, Syracuse, Colgate. Brown. Amherst and other institutions are likely to attend and still others will be represented by proxy
 College athletics for the season of 1917-1S will be discussed and reports made regarding probable conditions at the various institutions for the coming terms.
 Several of the faculties of prominent eastern colleges have intimated that the regular routine will be resumed next fall with the addition Of military drill and training. Under these con ditions, football, track, crew, baseball and indoor games are likely to find prominent place in the college life All these matters will be considered at the graduate athltic managers meeting and an effort made to arrange a plan of campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
cIeaveIand 6, New York 5.

Cleveland, O., May 25-CIeveIand made it two straight from New York today, winning, to 5. New York led 5 to 0 when Cleveland went to bat in the ninth. Howard batted for Evans and struck out O'Neill ground ed Billings batted for Lambeth and singled. Graney doubled. Chapman singled. Speaker doubled. With three runs across and two men on bases, Sneaker gave way tO Russell, Allison struck out. WambsgansS scratched an infie1d hit. scoring Chapman. Guisto walked filling the bases. Howard came to bat again. With two strikes on Howard, Speaker stole home with the tying run. The ball was a wild pitch and Wambsganss scored the winning run from second base. Five double plays featured the fielding Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

and a hustler he is not a wonderful attacking force and is not near so Wheat and Myers to. the Brooklyn cause.
 Mac has great machine. but it lacks strength in the main essential pitchers-and close students Of base ball know McGraw isn't going to get anything better out of old-t:mers like Sallee and Benton and Tesreau and Perritt than they gave last year
 If the Giants have gained but six games in six weeks on my clup with my pitchers off color and my teem as a whole away from form because of the weather, it won't take the boys long to pick up this difference and lead the band when my entire staff
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
N1eanwhira the BrooklNn Dodgo-a [.

Meanwhile the Brooklyn Dodgers are tagging in the rear, a bit crippled, but still able to sit up and take nour- ishment. Their misfortunes tn s spring have taken from them naught of their optimism nor have they dis sipated in the least the belief they gre going to repeat.
 With the boys in poor condition almost since the start of the sea son it is a wonder to me" said Robby, the Giants are not forty miles out in front instead of only six games. I have had my tough breaks, and so has McGraw but the fates have not been so cruel in dealing with him as they have with me.
 f.He has Host Herzog. but Whilel Charley is a bundle of nervous energy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Robbins Defeat Pittsburqh,

Brooklyn. N Y, May 25.-BrookIyn made it two straight from Pittsburgh today by the close score of to g. The locals scored all their runs in the first three innings off Cooper, who was touched for seven hits. Galore was effective in all except the fourth and seventh innings. Johnston prevent ed a tie in the ninth by making sensational shoestring catch of Csrey's s low liner. Cutshaw kept up his bat ting streak, getting a double and two singles in three times at bat. He was hit by a pitched ball the fourth time. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
WITH THE scRAPPERs

Joe Chip the brother of the ex- miod'eWeight champion, has fully re- covered from his recent iIInese and is out F-lth e challenge to Al Rudolph Mccoy Outside of his brother George the younger Chip is the only boxer who has ever ficored the present mid dle-e9ESt champion
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Cubs Reduce Lofty Giants.

New York, May 25.-Chicago sent New York into third place by defeat ing the Giants here today by a score of to 1. The visitors knocked both Perritt and TeSreau out of the box though both were Handicapped by poor fielding. Demaree, the former New York pitcher who defeated the Giants regularly while with PhiladaI- phia in 1915 and 1916. continued his string of successes over New York. Fletcher was ordered off the field by Umpire Quigley in the ninth Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Johnny Dundee the fast little Italian of New York who won a 12 round de- cislon bout over Chick SIrnler at the .A Armory A A. of Boston on last Tues day night has been again matched by his manager. Scotty Monteith The rT--~ r1-'er he will oppose is Rocky Kan
 7, the fast BTTffalo fighter They well c- ne together in a 1G-round decision '1 -l a- the Armory A A. on May 2s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
stonineton High Here Today.

This agternoon the Academy will play the Stonington High team at the Academy. The Academy team has been having a slump lately, but it is expected that they will show a few hings of 8 brace today. Stonington has strengthened her team and if the Academy does not play iH better form than in the few games they will prob ably make another smudge on the Red and White record.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Athletics Take Loosely Played Game

Detroit, Mich. May 25.-Philadel- pIlia won another loosely played game from Detroit today, 10 to 6. the game going eleven innings. The visitors punched four hits and two sacrifice flies with three Detroit errors for six runs in the final inning. J. Bush pitched the opening inning in which the home team scored four runs and then retired in favor of Schauer, who held Detroit scorele sS until the e1ev- enth, when they made two runs. Cobb played in his old position in center iRlI today
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Senators Play ErraticaIIy.

Chicago, May 25-Erratic playing by Washington enabled Chicago to make 1t three straight from the wis itors today, to 1. Benz pitched a fine game, with the exception of the sixth inning. when Washington bunch ed three hits for a run which saved them from a shutout
 Craft, who replaced Harper, had his ankle slightly wrenched, when Risberg slipped into him when he was cover ing the plate in an attempt to catch the runner after a wild pitch. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

sixth innings today and defeated Gin cinnati 5 to 2. RiXey was batted hard in the third, but only one hit, double by Chase was made off him in the last six innings. During CincinnatIs batting practice Catcher Adams, Of Philadelphia, had hs
 when a bat slipped out of the hands of Manager AiaLne ,1.-,-- .---l. in the face. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Springfield
Lawrence g, Hartford 6.

Lawrence, Mass, Nay @5.-Eaw- renee defeated Hartford s to here today. Shea and Tincate, wko start ed the game for their respective teams, were both taken out of the box in tn first. Tn the eighth Lawrence bunch ed four hits off Kennedy, getting six runs. J. Williams of Hartford was injured at second base in the sixth in ming and was obliged to leave the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Worcester Wins in Tenth.

Worcester, Mass. May 25.-Worces- ter won its first extra inning game of the season on the home grounds this afternoon, defeating Bridgeport in the tenth. The game was finely played by both teams. Worcester had many chances to win, but Desseau was eff fective in the pinches. Gardella play ed a remarkable game Wilder's work at the plate included a double, two singles and a base on balls which started the winning run. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Braves Break Up Losina Streak.

Boston, May 25.-Boston won it's first game of the week today, defeat ing St. Louis to 3. Rudolph held the visitors well and his double in the second scored a run. Rawlings start ed his first game for Boston at seceud base. He scored two runs made triple and tielded brilliantly Rain delayed the start of the game and a hailstorm held it up for fifteen min utes in the second inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Baltic vs. EitchNiIIe.

The Baltic Speed Kings will contest honors with a Fitchville team, at FitchviIIe Sunday afternoon. Bouchard and DonnelIy will be on the transmit ting line and Generous will take care of the recieving end. The Baltic boys expect to be the victors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Planters Rally in Lucky Seventh.

Portland. Maine, May 25.-A single by De Neville, 8 wild throw by Dow
 ell and a double by Gonzales enabled seventh inning of tOday's game which were all the visitors needed to win. Portland's only run was earned in the eighth when DOweH, Tamm and Brown singled in succession. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
MurIins Land On Powers.

Springfield, Mass. May a5.-New Haven knocked Powers out of the. box in the second inning here today and won easily, to l. Weaver was mas ter of the situation all the way. For the second time this week Manager Jack O'Hara of the home club was sent from the 1ield for disputing Um- pire McGauieys decisions. Score:
 A... snrsu
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Game at PfainfieId.

Plainfield will have as their oppon- ents Sunday a strong team from Nor wich. The batteries for Plainf1eld will be Enot and Bushmau for Norwich F,arrel and Brooks and a very fast game is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Young Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia. who recently outpOinted Marty Cross in a 1O-round bout at the Broadway S. C.. of Brooklyn is anxious to meet Jack Britton, the weIterweight cham pion- Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien. manager of Young Jack says he Is confident that his brother will easiIv take the measure of Britton or Ted Kid Lewis
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Len Ecovlands, who was to have IouSht Les Darcy at Memphis. Tenn, on May 21. but was Prevented tv the AGstrs Hans illness received an offer yesterday to meet Tom Gibbons. brother of Mike If the men come to- gether they will battle at Memphis the early part of June
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Bridcepert
Totals g II 90 ls Il

(xl One out when winning scored. Score by innings:
 Bridgeport 10 0 q 1 c 0 O; Worcester ....-....a 2 0 0 0 0 I-l Two base hits Wilder. Conway. Gross. Briggs Sacrifice hits, Maloncy. Gross
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Detroit (A)
PhIia deirhia GA,

Totals 45 I3 8 % sl Totaa fl l2 8 IS tz) Batted for Dauss in I1th
 Score by f:nnss: Philadelphia ..2 c o s-1O Detroit ...4 0 0 0 . e Two hits. Witt. Witt. McInnis. Grover. Thrte base hit Schauer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
PhiIIies Hit Hard and Win.

Philadelphia May 25.-PhiladeIphis punched seven hits which included two home runs and three doubles of Schneider in the fourth, fifth and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn (N)
Totals Sz 2 24 Is 2

Sz zl
 (x) Batted for Cooper in 4th
 txx) Ran for Mccarthy fin 9th
 (xxx) Batted for Jscobe fin eth Sccrs by innings Pittsburgh .-........o 0 0 . 1 e-s Brooklyn ............I 2 Q 0 Q x-4 Two base hits. Baird. Wagner. Cushaw. Three base hit Galore,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
COLON.

New York, May 25.-Cotton futures closed firm July 21.64, October 21.27, December n.37, January 21.40, March 21.5S. Spot steady; middling 11.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Chicago (A)
W ashIngton

l t-) Battcd Harper in sth : s-nre by innings:
 Washington Q. ......O O 0 { n-1 Chicago .-.--..I 2 x-5
 Two base hits. J. Collins Weaver Sacrifice hits. NCa4er.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Clexeland (Al
NsW York (A)

Cx) Two out when winning scored.
 (zl Batted for Eth.
 (zzJ Batted for Lambeth in sth
 by innings New Q. ...o 0 6 O-S Cleveland .......G Q 0 0 0 6-s Two base hits. Pipp 2. Baker. Grnney, Speaker Sacrifice hits MilIex shocter. Chapman 2. Evans
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
MONEY.
Call mOnav

New York, May 255. IF Call money firm; high 1-4; low 3-4: ruling rate 3; last loan 3; closing bid 3-4; of fered at g.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Lawrence

Score by innings: Lawrence ...-.--..5 Q Q 0 x-s Hartford ...--.-..4 0 0 2 l-6
 Two base hits. Gaston. o'Cnnnell. weidel. Home SciirCiber. Flynn. Low, Kennedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
V
 Boston (N)
Totals 20 6 24 II 2I

Battod for Steele in sth.
 Score by innings; St Louis 0-2 Boe-n l.........2 l x-4
 Two base hits. Long. Rudolph. hit. Rawlings. Sacrifice hits J. Miller. Magee 2, Ma ranFiIle. Rudolph
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
GIANT PITCHERS WILL
 CRACK, SAYS ROBBY Comedies That Mac Has Great Ma
 chine.

More than six weeks of the base ball turmoil have been spent, the first test of strength east against west has been had, and nothing remarkable in the National league has transpiSed except an eastern spurt of the Chi cago Cubs that carried them to the pinnacle, where they gloried for & brief period and then skidded back
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

tx} Batted for Nasle in 9th
 Score by innings New London ---.-..0 0 Q, - i Portland 70 c q Q 0lO o-l
 Two base hits, Gonzales. Baruws. TammI saeri- flee nit, Candy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Philadelphia (N)

(x) Batted for Schneider in sth.
 Score by innings Cincinnati ....-..0 0 0 0-2 Philadelphia ..-..o I-5 hits. Chase ,, Schneider. Stock Cravsth, Cooper Home Bancroft, L1derus
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

4 great dealtof credit for Inc good showing being made br The rlHr due to the strenuous en0rtr af Pred Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

The piayersI seem tuat about f0 He limDering up after the rJ.d waaf that has pursued them 7 around trr circuit ever since the season opened.
 The little Cuban. Cuofo who -'areG in the outfieid for the Reds while Ef- die Roush was laid up performed pretty well. 4 little more frai-ina ar the hands of Mathewson and yoI-u ba hearing things about him
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Eastern Leauue
soatan CAJ
St. Lous (A)

Score by inninEs;
 Boson -.---.--.-.e 0 | A sf LOuS -.....G o . | Q c-S iFo base hit LeSia Stolen basec, Hooper g. Jan
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Chicago (N)
Kew York (N)
(x] Psfted fcr Smith

Ncore by Innings
 Chicago ....O 5 2 n-6
 Now York .....o 0 c p-I Two base hits. HollSe, Mcrkle- Three hit. haun .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
sPoRnNe NOTEs

gets going right
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES

undefs igned. II l. Wall who immediate lv thereafter went into possession of said lands and who has since paid the taxes on said lands for more than three t3 years in succession. next preceding the publication of this notice Co confirm. Nov. therefore. notice is hereby given to all pcrsous who can set uu any right Co said lands SO purchased Tn conse Qucuce of auv informalitr or hregularIiy connected with the forfeiture and salo of said lands Co the said W IT Barry Tor the ntu-paymeut of taxes as herein stated. Co show cause at the next June GSlO term of the Garland Chancery Court of Garland county Arkansas. Co which court 1t said term. appuca tion win be made by me the undersigned. fot The confirmation of said salY ana convey, ance Of tax title Co said Hnds why the sale and conveyance so made should not be confirmed
 II r. WALL.
 Murphy X Staroup. Solicitors for Pc. tiuoner.