davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Going On To-day
DAY

Free admission to American Museum of
Natural History.
Metropolitan Museum of Art Admission
free.
The Aquarium Admission free.
American Museum OF Safety Admission
Dinner. Rotary Club, Hotel McAlpin. IL 80
p. m.
EVENING
Address. R. c; Tyninghast. The Businsss
West Fifty seventh Street, AS D. IN.
Meeting. East New York Post of The Amer
lean Legion. =. S. 1853. Ashford Street
and Belmont Avenue, Brooklyn, 3 p. m.
Meeting. United Protective Association
Branch 8, ID. S. c., Empire Hall. Lorimcr
and Ten Eyck streets. Brooklyn, p. IN.
Lawn fete. st. Andrews Church. Sag Har
bor. p.
Address. Elizabeth b. Collier. Victory Re
publican Club Wavsrly Hall. Myrtle and
Waverly avenues. Brooklyn. p. IN.
Address, the Rev. H. A. Barton The
Whitened Fields Of the World" auspices
Christian Workers Conference, Rock
away Avenue Congregational Church.
rorncr Blake Avenue. Brooklyn, p. m.
Dinner to the foreign consuls. auspices
OF Polish Consul General, Gotham Hotel
$50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

Local Official Record.-Thc fo,Ior;no a.
i nclal record shows temperatures during the
iast It 1~enty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

WOMAN. educated. capable Of reading
proof: state salary expected. l.. D., box
105. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

Go II ueErees Vat 7 I a. M. lowest,
% TAT ~ p. m.) average. 81: average same
tt. uate last year. 80; average same date for
thirty-thrce years, 73.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

TRAVELLING SALESMAN.
not over As.
who would like to locate In
New York City,
and who can furnish undoubted
evidence of ability as
salesman, Is wanted
for position worth
$1,000 to the right man.
Drawing account against commissions
Call on ]. II. HUNTINGTON.
l05 West 40th St.
after 10 and before / o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

SPEND = glorious vacation al ons of
the New England shore Resorts.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

Local Forecast.-Showers to-day to-mor-
diminishing. "''u''
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
HELP WANTED MALE


AGENTS wanted to sell our FIFTY-FIFTY
GNSATER; make easily SIS daily sam
pic 7sc Nclibchr & Erede. Ill Wet 42d 1T.
AGENTS wanted selling perfect insurance.
Nio, endowment, health and accident;
good commission, salary or brokerage.
Room Slf, 1892 Broadway
UYER-yOUNG MAN TO ASSIST BUY
ER OF MEMS WEAR. WOOLEN PIECE
GOODS: MUST HAVE GOOD KNOWL-
EDGE OF QUALITIES AND BE FAMlL.-
Jar WITH WHOLESALE MARKET
AND MILLS. ADDRESS p. O. BOX NO.
.. MADISON SQUARE. n. Y.
CllACFFEUR. colored. wanted. also col
,red boys to learn the business Park
Auto Renting Co., lo2 East 75th st.
Cl.ERh. -EXcept ional opportunity for bright
AonnS man. liberal salary and pleasant
D1'ouulings. Keply must state fun par
fic.lars. Write II r., 263 West 125th ST.
GENTLEMEN TO HANDLE FIRST CLASS
shares ia growing concern. Good PROPOSE
tion to right party. Commission and salary.
Write =. O. Hox A, Times Square Station.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Humidity

a. n1.... S5 p. m.. 76IS D. m. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Other Peoples Weather

Barometer Readings
. a. m. .3019 l p. m. .30.l6 s p. M 20. .9S
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Cla sifie Advertisin
HELP WANTED MALE

STOCK Statesmen
CITY AND OUT OF TOWN WITH
GOOD CONNECTION, Salts
FACTORY RECORD AND CA
PABLE OF DEVELOPING LOCAL
TERRI TORY: COMMISSION
BASIS; EXCELLENT PROPOSE
TION FOR RIGHT MAN. CALL
OR WRITE ROOM 932, IS PARK
ROW, NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

STOCK SALESMEN.--If you are not making
500 week here is something the matter
with your proposition. or you are not receiving
proper ONCE cooperation: w< have excellent
proposition and give every help to our sales
men; liberal commission. Call Room 111%.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
FOR SALE
MEMS CLOTHING WANTED

Ave buy gentlemen's discarded cloth.
ing, business suits. overcoats fur lined
coats. full dress Tuxedos, pants. shoes Of
every description; positively pay moro
tnan others Write, phone, Meyer Horo.
wits. 44S Seventh ave. Greeley-142o.
ATTENTlON.--W are the largest buyers OF
gentlemen s discarded clothing; our great
demand forces us 10 pay higher prices :han
any other dealer: pay from S. 10 s35 for
business suits; TuXedos. full dress overcoats,
phone or write BERNARD. 1872 eth av, bet.
34th and 35th Tel. Greeley c4e9
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Weather Report

Nun Nun Uses. :04 am. Sun sets. E. 7:57 pm.
MOON rises. 9:16 pm. Moon sets. 9:ISa.m
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

CANADIAN P{CIFIC RAILWAY
Ban6-Lake Louise-Pacific Coast
T. q. PEhRY. G. 4. Pass Dept. 1881 B.Way N. z
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-day
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day

Mail Vessel
Closes. Sails
Adriatic Cherbourg.... 8 80 AM IL 90 NJ
Al!lanCa, Crlstobal. 12 80 PM 500 pm
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Brief Cases

BRIEF CASES. portfolios. secretary cases
etc, at saving OF rs to 40 per cent
Investigate. illustrated catalogue "T' on
request. Century Leather Crafts Company.
$50 broadway. Phone Franklin 651.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Carpets and Rugs
Detective Agencies.

A.--A.-W1LkINSON'S Detective Agency.
Established 1888; quick results; all cases.
male and female operatives: open evenings
Suite sos. 40 West 34th. Tel. Greeley 4603
If YOU WANT THE TRUTH WE GET IT.
MACkAY DETECTIVE SERVICE. l54 Mas
sau ST. Phone Beekman-2996.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
IN EVERY ARM
 OF THE SERVICE
The Importance of Tread Rubber Insulation

Attention has been called to the fact that science contributed more to the great war than to any previous war in hisory.
 No greater evidence of this could be found than in the contributions of elec- tricity, and in that contribution the sto-- age battery played an impoyaAt par. In keeping the airplane aloft, in hurry ing officers or important missions, in maintaining communication in trenches, in directing the high explosive shell
 toward it's far-distant unseen target, in exploding the powder that sent 1t forth,
 in signalling by night-in scores of other ways-the battery was ever at work. The difficult conditions of such servi>e demanded the most sturdy, reliable,
 easy-to-care-for batteries made, and 14o,
 000 Willard batteries were ordered by the s oN ernment.
 Willard threaded rubber insulation. which gave these batteries the qualities | essential to war service, was therefore
 one of tlle most timely of electrical ;n-
 ] VtntiOnS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
NO OBSTACLE TO
 REPUBLIC TRUCKS
Fully Loaded Truck Negotiates Last
 Retreat of Pack Horse

Out near the Cardiff and Price mines in mountainous Utah, if you tip-toe quietly and peek over the corner of jectedly chewing their cud They see their end. Their deadly enemy the motor truck has finally pierced their last entrenchments, and has settled down in their strong points with every indica tion of staying. The motor in- dustry refuses to talk armistice of gentlemanly agreements for divisions of territory.
 And all this after old friend horse had made himself secure. Some months ago a specially built high priced truck made one trip up this trail but never repeated. The attack seemed too cost ly. But business must be served, and the way of the inefficient leads to the slaughter house. Now comes the news that a stock Republic Truck that had for two years been hauling freight around Salt Lake City has made the trip and is quite likely to repeat it as part of it's regular duties. MT Hadley of the Hadley Transfer Co, has come back enthused over the limitless pos abilities of motor trucking and the stamina of Republic trucks.
 We took that truck off its regular run it has been working for two years, without any special tuning up and with full capacity load sent it on the tough est bit of mountain work you can find. Twelve of the twenty-two miles to the Cardiff mine are up as90 per cent grade. Dumping par - load there but still carrying better than two tons we pushed on the remaining four miles to the Price mine up a 47 per cent grade. There were times when it felt a though we were climbing up the sides of a cliff But the truck never faltered or layed down, kept pounding and sweating it's way up and up, the motor humming sweet as a bird"
 This. is the first time stock truck went up this trail, and with the ex :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
R. c. ENELL SELLS
 FEDERAL TRUCKS
Sales Manager of Birmingham Motor Company Shows Splendid
 Weeks Record

Just a week out into the territory and R. c. Enell makes a clean sweep of the masy Federal prospects that were on file. He states that most "f the prospective Federal buyers are gotten through the series of advertise ments running in the automobile sec tion of the Sunday paper and through the recommendations of the hundreds of Federal owners in Alabama. Here are the orders received this week:
 stringfellow Lumber company, Mar ion. Ala. S1a ton: II. A. Taylor, Greens boro, Ala, ? ton; Hall-Lovelace. Mar, ion, Ala, ton; w. NJ. Eiland. Marion Ala. ton; J. R Buckwalter Lumber Co.,. Randolph. Ala. 2 ton; Bob Han son, Carrollton, Ala, . ton.
 Weather conditions have been bad. but we think this is a mighty good sales record for .his week, says Mr.
 Enell. under these conditions. The number of inquiries we are getting every day leads us to expect that busi- ness will be better the latter half of the year than the first half We 1re in a position to render instant service, no matter how far away as we carry over s5e,o0o worth of Federal partE in stock in Birmingham, not taking | into consideration what our. dealers 1 have at Tuscaloosa and Montgomery. The advantages of this service is be- coming more noticeable every day sy | the letters of satisfaction we are get | ting from Federal users. Our parts room is open at all times to any pros- pectiye purchaser oe anyone seekiag 2
 proof of this statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
JELLICOE PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO SIMS

Sydney. Australia, June 4.-Recognition of the service rendered by Rear Admiral William s. Sims, as commander of the American naval forces in the war zone was accorded by Lord Jellicoe in speech he delivered at Adelaide on visit there recently He said;
 While we were developing offensive measures against the submarine we were also developing defensive or offensive system of conveying ships. Admiral Sims for whom l have the highest re- gard. and whose assistance was always valuable, looked upon the convoy as an offensive system because if submarines could be attracted to the convoy the de- stroyers had an opportunity of dealing with them. At first we had no suffi- cient cruisers and destroyers for conveys, but the success of the system was shown almost immediately we had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

world that there was an extensive market for pneumatic tires; when truck manufacturers and users began to ad- init that the company was right-then the other fellows began to creep into the harket that had been created.
 This is the situation today. God year deserves credit, as the first to develop the cord principal for passen- ger cars and then for trucks. By con stant study, experiment and test, a tire was perfected for both uses.
 And through all this period of de- velopment sufficient time was taken to attain perfection at every step and not until reasonable degree of per lection had been accomplished were these tires offered to the motor truck using public. And not only is the company years ahead with this type of tire as it stands today, but 1t is still busily engaged in extensive re- search work in an attempt to make them even better"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
PNEUMATIC TIRES BEST FOR TRUCKS 
Goodyear Expert Shows # Why They Are More
 Economical

Now that the practicability of the use of pneumatic cord tires on motor trucks has been unmistakably estab- lished in many kinds of service it is interesting to note some of the ele- ments that have contributed to the de- velopment of this type of tire and it's adaptation to the various require ments of motor truck transportation
 IT is doubtful if any other industry is called upon to solve as many new pr ot lens as the tire manufacturers. They are compelled to keep in constant touch with the transportati on heed of the country and adapt ;hcir pre- duci tc every commercial transporta- ticn necessity.
 'Fdlly ten years ago" says JIarry s. Quinn, of the Goodyear Tire aad Ruot CT company, of Akron, Ohio we Saw and insisted that there would be great field for the pneumatic truck tire. None had been made then. Trucks were then in a decidedly experimental stage, compared to todays develop ment And we were generally laughed at and derided for predicting a great future for the motor truck and pncp- matic truck tires. .....
 Goodyear has been the pioneer in developing, making and perfeeting pneumatic tires for motor trucks, and HdS HOW eNOINeu d tire WnlCn mas long since passed out of the experimental stage. The compony is not asking truck makers, agents or users to do any experimenting.
 Tt was about ten years ago that we bought number of trucks for use about our factory. There were all equipped with solid tires, and were decidedly primitive in their construc- tion The factory was put to work making a pneumatic tire that would better protect the motor and save re- pair bills.
 With the tires that were developed the trucks soon were capable of per- forming more mork because with the pneumatic tires under them the driv- CTS found it unnecessary to slow down to almost stopping, as they had pre- yiously done on solids, for bumps and .obstructions on the street. Speeds were higher and more miles covered in a day.
 After a careful review of the situa- tion 1t was found that fabric tires would never do for motor trucks. Sc the cord type of tire came to be per fected for these freighters. The com pany was criticised and derided by competitors, but it kept on, had faith made better tires, and sold them.
 When we had made it clear to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

Stewart Motor corporation since its be-
 pany's growth has been almost phe-
 nomenal One months production in
 the present year equalled the total
 production during the first two years of the company's existence. In 1918 | over s5o.000, ,000 worth of Stewards were
 made and sold. being shipped to all parts of the world The Stewart Motor corporation has S45 distributing points in the United States, as well as being represented ir l,27 foreign countries, such as China i Japan, India, South Africa, England France, Spain, Cuba, South Americs and many others.
 The plant occupied by the compan, at present, which is shown in the in. sert above, will be operated in con' l junction with the new factory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

Some birds are curious and wish to know what is going on. So if they see human being in their neighborhood d they will come close to investigate al l perhaps to scold, and one of these birds is the Kentucky warbler. This bird has a preference for woods that are low and damp and ordinarily keeps well within the depths of tangled thickets This bird which rans5s throughout the eastern United States, spends it's winter in northern South America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

Pictured above is the new home of the Stewart Motor corporation of Buf falo. which will be ready for occupancy by September 1 and which will make possible yearly production of 10000 Stewart trucks.
 The new factory property covers ap- proximately nine acres. The two main factory buildings are 500x121 feet ard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

Ao0xi45 feet respectively. They are of modern construction throughout. being of reinforced concrete. The property is located on the New York Central belt line and has adequate facilities for handling large freight shipments. It is one of the most up-to-date plants devoted exclusively to truck manufac- turing
 When the progress made by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

Tie coldest inhabited land on the s!t.bc :s the northeastern pat of Si- beria. IT. the town of Verhoyanak the
 mean temperature in January IS SC de- srees below centigrade. but very often there are frosts of much greater se- c, ity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

ception of one trip by a high priced truck with a special transmission and low gearing it is the first time the trip has been made. Our gasoline and oil consumption was very low and the power traction was wonderful. It was a wonderful demonstration and we feel we will be well repaid to standardize on Republic trucks We feel that this is the only truck in our fleet of five heavy duty trucks that is capable of doing this work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
ISTUDEBAKER MEN
 | COOPERATE IN SALES
Popular Salesmen Have Been Con
 nected for Over Six Years

Jack Crenshaw and Roy Bolton, salesmen with the Consolidated Mot company. distributors for Studebaker automobiles. are ready for the fall sea- son and they expect to do wonders in putting out the new models that are expected to arrive every day. Jack Crenshaw has probably sold more auto mobiles in Birmingham within the rast six years than any other salesman ard with Roy Bolton they expect to put out most of the big and little. sixes i this season.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18
ASSOCIATION NOTES
Plan to Organize Basket Ball
 Team Here

The Canaan Community Service Association held a Moving Picture Entertainment for school children and parents, Saturday night. The Town Hall was filled. The pictures were entertaining and instructive.
 The members of the Association are going to undertake Basket Ball They want to give our young people an opportunity to have some physical exercise during the winter months.
 The Association is also anxious that the High School should have Basket Ball and in this way help pro- duce School Spirit. We are to assume all expenses and responsibilities. As to the care of the Town Hall, the young people of the town are giving their word that due care will be given to the town property, and from their spirit it is felt that cooperation on their part will be shown.
 Quoting from Theodore Roosevelt's letters to his children: Although one must not subordinate study and work to the cultivation of physical prowees, I would like to have a boy of mine, manly and able to hold his own in rough, hard sport"
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT
Given by Miss Eldridge Will Be
 Held at Norfolk

Miss Eldridge, who has for many years taken a special trainful of chil- dren and adult members of the Sun day-school to Hartford or some other city for Christmas dinner and sight seeing trip, has had to abandon it this year owing to the inability to get the train. She has accordingly ar ranged for an entertainment to be given in Village hall Thursday after noon at 2:15 for the children and all connected with the Sunday-school. The following program has been ar ranged:
 "Star Spangled Banner" by the audi ence, Miss Lyons at the piano. MT. Ducrot, versatile magician, rag
 pictures, paper tearing. MT. Stevens, novelty musical moments MT. Duncan, the ventriloguist su- preme.
 Intermission and then Santa Claus arrives.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18
WIDOW WINS SUIT
Widow of Eugene Fields Was sps Awarded $4OO and Costs

Among the cases tried in the su- ipreme court at Waterbury before Judge John P. Kellogg last week, was that of Mrs. Nellie Shantry Fields, formerly of Norfolk and now of Waterbury. She asked for $15,00O Manages from the estate of Owen Fields, her father-in-law, and Ellen Fields, for the alleged alienation of the affections of her husband, Eugene Fields. -
 The case was first tried before a jury in the superior court in 1917 when the court granted a judgment of non-suit. The lawyers for the plaintiff appealed to the court of errors and by the finding of an error a new trial was ordered. Shortly before the first trial the plaintiffs s husband, Eugene Fields, was drown ed at Pond Hill pond, and since the finding of the error Owen Fields died. These incidents have caused complications in the case, which after an hours deliberation by the jury on Wednesday verdict was given for the plaintiff to recover $40O and her costs.
 This amount was practically the amount of the bank account of Eu- gene Fields, held by his parents, at the time of his death.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
 FOR ENSUING YEAR
Building Association Pays First Semi-Annual
 Dividend

Following it's usual custom, Housa- tonic Lodge, No. 61, F. & A. M. held it's annual election of officers for the ensuing year at the regular communi- cation held last Thursday evening. Those elected are as follows:
 N. w. Moore was reelected master; c. w. Cowdrey, senior warden W. J. Hatmaker, junior warden; F. k. Collin, treasurer; H. A. Holt, secre- tary; E. Roy Laffargue, senior dea- con; George W. Ford, chaplain ; Ralph Dewey, senior steward; Walter M. Place, junior steward; James A. Graney, tyler; Charles A. Beaujon, marshall; George Laffargue, organ ist. After the election of officers a chicken pie supper was served by members of the Eastern Star lodge.
 The lodge is enjoying large in- crease in membership and the new lodge-rooms are a source of comfort to members of Housatonic lodge and the Order of Eastern Star.
 Other Masonic Notes
 Stockholders of the Masonic Building Association received checks last week for the first semi-annual dividend to be declared. The asso- citation is in excellent financial con- dition which is very gratifying to it's stockholders, the majority of whom are members of Housatonic lodge.
 Last week the new Masonic home at Wallingford was dedicated. Promi- nent masons from all parts of the state were present and Past Grand Master Leonard J. Nickerson of West Cornwall gave an address on "The Masonic Home During the Terms of Presidents Wallace S.. Moyle and Fred A. Verplanck."
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18
M. E. Church Notes

Prayer meeting this Thursday evening at 7:30.
 At the regular Sunday morning service at 10:30, the pastor will preach a Christmas sermon and there will be Christmas music sung by the choir.
 Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Topic, The Christmas Message and The Christmas Spirit. Leader, Miss c. H. Roraback.
 Evening service at 7:30 D. m. will be a Union Christmas Song Service with singing by the choirs of the three churches.
 Junior League Monday at 3:30.
 On Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 23rd the Sunday School will hold a Christmas party in the church par lors at o'clock. The members of the school and the parents are invited
 The Sunday School Christmas ser vice of song and recitations will be held on Friday evening, Dec. 26th in the church at 7:30.