davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
WHITE sOX WON, SENDING
 INDIANS TO END PLACE

Cleveland, Aug. 14.-Faber who was knocked out of the box by Cleveland Friday, came back today and held the champions to five hits, Chicago winning, 4 to 1, sending the Indians into second place again. UhIe was hit hard, but Caldwell, who took his place, pitched brilliantly, striking out six batters in four innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

New York, Aug. 1.-The New York Nationals defeated Philadelphia to today in the first game of the series. Frisch gave the Giants a good start in the first inning, hitting home run with two men on base. The game was de- layed an half hour by thunder storm, and rain fell during most of the game. In the eighth inning Burns was knocked unconscious by a pitched ball. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
WHITTED's HOMER WON

Chicago, Aug. 14-Whitted's home run drive in the left field bleachers game Pittsburgh a one t& nothing vic- tory over Chicago today in a pitchers duel between Martin and Morrison. The latter although a little wild held the locals to three scattered hits. Chicago lost it's opportunity in the eighth when HoHocher was doubled off second on q fly to Whitted. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
GEORGES TO BID FAREWELL. TO
 RING AFTER dIBBo%s RaE7

Bouiogne, France, Aug. II (By the A
 P0.-Geerges CarpentieF will bid fare well to the fighting ring after he meets Tom Gibbons. the St. Paul light heavy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
TIGERS MADE STRONG EFFORT
 IN NINTH BUT FELL sHo

St Louis, Aug. 14-Detroit made a strong effort to pull today's game with the Browns out of the fire in the ninth inning, but St. Louis won, to 5. Cobb made home run in the ninth with two on base. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
JONES SHUT OUT SENATOR'S,
ALLOWING FOUR HITS

Washington, Aug. 14.-Jones held Washington to four hits today while Boston punched hits off Erickson in two different innings and won, 20. The To- calls made four double plays. Score;
 Score by Innings:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
TC t3ls

t) Batted for Neis in 7th
 txx) Bated for Cadore in 9th.
 Two base hits. BOeckel Myers. hUleser. Home runs, Cruise Wheat.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn ..... O0O O1 0 0 0-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
Totals

Both lists REV sheE aR Rpffext7ata registration of a,566 feF the town, which IS only about 30 peE cent. of Uhe enatBs number of voters in the town whieA is between Riae and ten thousand,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

(zl Batted for Erickson in sth.
 Score by innings:
 Norwich K.-C. .....o I0o % 1-4 Singers ............e 0 a1 O Q OS Two base hits, Mosher. Gauds1e, Coughlin. Hit by pitcher. 0jerholm Struck out by Canavan 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

. IotaIs 3 14 J oI
 Score by innings: Detroit .... ......o COCO 5-5 St Louis . 70 1 6 0 0 -
 Two baze hits, Tobin, Cobb, Sargent Three base hit. Jacobson. Home runs, McManus and Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
TaftYiIle.
| American Th,sad.
Totals 2l ? 2: 6 4l Totals

TaftvIne A A. ......: 0 Q 0 0 G-2 American Thread 10 3 0 0 G-3
 Two base hits, MHle. Reddy. Adams. Three base hits. Adams Bases balls. of Morin 3: of Murphy !. Hit by pitcher Caron. Struck out, by Merlin s; by Murphy D.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
REDS WON VICTORY
 OVER CARDINALS

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-Two triples by Daubert, one of which drove in three runs, were the main factors which en- abled Cincinnati to win from St. Louis today by a score of to l. Score:
 lNA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

4ESTERDA1'S RES ULTS,
 National League. New York 8, Philadelphia ?. Boston 3. Brooklyn ?. Pittsburgh l, Chicago 0. St. Louis l. Cincinnati D
 American League. Chicago 4, Cleveland l. Washington 0, Boston ? Detroit 5, St. Louis T.
 Eastern League. Hartford-New Haven postponed, rain. Bridgeport postponed. rain. Pittsfield 5, Waterbury 2. Worcester 4, Albany 1 (frsD. Worcester 3, Albany (second).
 International League. Reading Rochester postponed, rain. Jersey City-Syracuse postponed, ram. Buffalo g, Newark 0 (firs). Buffalo 0. Newark 3 (second), called oy agreement. in seventh). Baltimore z, Toronto 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

NeW York ...... 3 0 l X-8
 Two base hits. Kelly Konetehy. Peters. Lebour- veau. Three ba,e hits Bancroft Meusel Home runs Frisrh and Konetchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
score:
wlllInsa,ls Rsv.r,.

Totals 2s 97 l8 5 TctAls ss q ln Il Score by innings. Riveriew .......se eoe ooe o-3 Wilhmantir RoTers 70 O. Q @7- Two base hits. zenke. G. White. Hit by pitcher, Austin and Phaneuf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

J. B. BDNo1T, Mgr
 Taftville A. A,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
Score:
GIANTS DEFEATED PHILLIPS
 IN FIRST GAME OF sERIE

TZT EaIted TOT Gnmes ln Ftn.
 Two base hits. Bagby. Home run, Whittod.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
AID FOR INTERBoRoUGH.

NEW YORK. September 22.-Fed-
eral Judge Julius NJ Mayer yesterday
granted the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company third postpone
mcnt on his ex parte order to show
cause why a receiver should not be
appointed.
Counsel for the company declared
there had been a general Improvement
in its financial condition. 1t was re-
ported that all but s3.400.000 worth
of the Z per cent notes due September
l, out of total of $4,000. 900, had
been extended another year.
Judge Mayer reiterated that he
would do everything possible to avert
receivership and adjournment was
taken until September 80.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

try Producers Association. said Pure
white eggs are always at a premium
over brown eggs in the New York
market.
California began shipping white
eggs to New York by the carload
about year ago. Mr.. Mapes said, and
the Jersey men were forced to or
sanize to meet the competition. They
claimed Jersey eggs were at least ten
days -fresher than California's and
exacted 5 cents a dozen more. Cali
fornia retaliated by asking the same
price. but New Jersey went cents
dozen better. and have continued
to do SO ever since this profitable
competition started New Jersey pro-
poses to keep cents ahead of Cali
fornia as long as the eggs hold out,
Mr.. Mapes said
Evening star., 1921-09-22
EGGS JUMP 21 CENTS.
Competition Between California
and N. J. Declared Responsible.

NEW YORK, September 22-Com-
petition between California and New
Jersey producers of white eggs in
the New York market recently has
not resulted in lowering prices. as
the economists say it should, but in
stead has been responsible for an ad-
vance of Fl cents a dozen in price in
the last twelve days.
Local pride and Jealousy are re-
sponsible for this upsetting of eco
nomic laws. Winfield A. Mapes, sell
ing agent for the New Jersey Poul-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
SaUannah Cup Won
 By Ancient Packard

One of the most amazing comebacks by an automobile whose ripe years and long experience should have en- titled it to honorable retiremen was staged during the recent cup races at Savannah. On that occasion both the 30 and 50 mile races were won by C. F. Humbert, driving a 10-year old Packard stock car.
 Nobody knows how long it takes to wear cut a Packard car" said Harry Smith, of the Smith Vincent company local distributors for Packard, but | must confess that I was surprised when l heard of the record of this ancient vehicle.
 This car is not only 10 years old, but it spent eight of those years in the hard, hard life of a taxi and on its record of service was long since entitled to retirement on a pension. But it was still able to provide dust for something like two dozen other cars, most of them of entirely modern manufacture.
 This is an old six-cylinder car and Packard has learned many things about the manufacture of automobiles since it was built. Better steels and more accurate workmanship are put into the cars today. since it is and al ways has been the Packard policy to build absolutely the best car it knew how.
 This performance is simply another of the many demonstrations that are being made of the supreme quality of Packard manufacture. Tn its way, it is as effective an example as is the fact that the A. R. 6. Bus line in Los Angeles now has six Packards. each Of which has travelled more than 800 900 miles,"
 The winning car was bought less than a year ago by C. B. Humbert, who is a working mechanic, and he himself built a racing body for it. Except for a change in the gear ratio and exhaust. the engine and chassis l are practically the same that left the 1 shop in 1910. He drove with c. H. l Bishop as his mechanician. His time for the 50-mile race was 4 minutes l and 50 seconds, and for the 30-mile race 29 minutes and IT seconds. In the 50mile race. the second place was taken by an up-to-date car two min utes 40 seconds behind and in the 3O- mile race the second best time was one
 minute and 13 seconds slower than
 Humbert's.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
SeUer0I Changes In Big Six For 1927
 Made By Paige

Several important changes. including an entirely new engine, rear end con- struction, longer wheeIbase and some what altered radiator and hood lines are to be found fin the new series big six which the Paige Detroit Motor Car company, Detroit, is putting out for 1921. Thls larger six, together with the small six. model "6-42," which is being continued, make up the Paige line for The coming year. Production on the new series, which is designated as model "6-66.' is now well under way. For the present four bodies arc being fitted to the larger chassis, four and seven passenger open jobs, a seven passenger sedan and five passenger brougham.
 The new 131-inch wheelbase chassis of the big six series shows considerable variation from the preceding design. The feature of this newest Paige is nnquestionably it's engine. This is an sL" head. six x-cylinder. 3&X5 inches, with a bearing crankshaft, alu- minum crankcase and detachable head. It has an s. A. D. rating of 33.73 horse power. Tests on the block showed the following power delivery at normal driving speeds: At 500 r. D. m. Ca driv- ing speed of IS miles per hour) % horsepower; at 1900 r. D. m., GAO miles per hour) 62h brake horsepower; at 2500 r. p. m. (51 miles an hour) 70 horsepower. At low speeds in high gear the new car is said to show un- usual pickup, road tests having shown an acceleration of to 25 miles per hour in eight seconds.
 Unit power plant construction is em ployed..a Borg & Beck 12-inch 3-plate dry clutch and a conventional three forward speed and reverse transmits sion being mounted in unit with the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
ShoW Courtesy t0
 Women On Road

One of the big pleasures Of modern motoring lies in the fact that whether the trip is for a hundred miles or a thousand, the motorist has every req son to feel sure that he will finish his journey without having to climb out of his car to undertake the disagree able job of making repairs on the road
 But now and then some mishap oc- CUTS, and a courtesy of the road that all motorists can extend with little in- convenience to themselves is an offer of help to a fellow motorist whose car has become stranded. Such an offer is particularly timely if the scene of the mishap is some point whose remote ness from garage would make it diff ficult to get assistance.
 Even the most careful owners are caught unawares at times and find themselves far from home and minus some tool that is essential to making a repair. For instance, not so long ago a man who brides himself on his equip ment got a puncture on a lonely coun- try road. He felt he had no cause for
 worry, for locked on the back of his car were two new tires ready for just such an emergency But when he went to get one of these tires he could not find the key to the lock. He was just getting ready to wreck the lock wher car drew up with an offer of assist ance. It happened that the good
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Ma1tUeU ConquerS Signal Hill With
 No Difficulty

The Maxwell recently demonstrated its hill climbing ability in striking fashion by climbing Signal hill at Long Beach, Cal, by the direct route after more than four years of failure by many cars.
 And just to show that the feat was not an accident, E. II. Stenninger, who drove the Maxwell, made the ascent a second time.
 Signal hill is well known landmark at Long Beach. From it's top a beau tiful view of the surrounding country is secured. So that motorists might en- joy this view a winding road was con- structed to the top.
 But there is also a trail to the top, exceedingly steep and dangerous. ManyScars have tried to climb 1t but all have failed and for some time it has been regarded as an impossible stunt hHl."
 When Mir. Stenninger announced that he would make the trial in his Max we'll, a stock car, he was laughed at and he couldn't even find anyone to ride with him.
 But he made the trip to the top of the hill from standing start. the grade being over 40 per cent. In the upward climb the Maxwell performed beautifully, according to a statement of MT. Stenninger, and never seriously faltered. The driver and car were strongly cheered by the crowd that had gathered, particularly when the feat was repeated.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Samaritan had key that opened the lock. and put an end to the difficulty
 With the number of women drivers rapidly increasing, some of them not skilled in coping with tire trouble or bad ignition, there is an especial need of a chivalrous attitude on the part of experienced drivers. The women prob ably ought not to be driving at all un- less they know enough about a car to be able to make simple repairs, but the fact remains that some are without the requisite Knowledge. Moreover, equal suffrage has hot yet reduced woman to the status of man to the point where the average male would be able to square himself with his conscience If he paid no heed to woman In dis tress.
 In order to extend an offer of this sort it is not necessary to go through lot of formality-a mere wave Of the hand will frequently serve the purpose. But it is this spirit of kindly courtesy says the United States Tire company. that adds to the joy of motoring and increases the pride of motorists in their class.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

engine. The patented Paige transmits sion thiefproof lock, integral with the cover plate and controlled by a Yale cylinder. is retained. Propeller shaft is tubular and is fitted with Spicer universal joints.
 A new floating axle is used in con- nection with the Hotchkiss drive which has been adopted. This axle has spiral bevel driving gears. The differential is mounted on Timkin bearings. Semi elliptic springs have been adopted, front springs 4Ox2 and rear ones 61 Ax2Is inches. A 23-gallon fuel tank is furnished.
 Lines of the hood have been altered somewhat. First of all the radiator has been raised a trifle, though the familiar "V" shape has been retained. From the corner of the radiator shell a straight line has been carried back along the hood. this line forming the top of the body sides on tho open models. Another new item Is a three piece windshield with solid alumi- mum frame to carry both the front glass and the triangular side wings.
 The new member of the small six line is the "Ardmore," a four passenger sport model. The rear seat in this model is divided by a wide arm rest.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
- BETWEEN TWO EIREc

Mary" ordered the teacher, throw that gum in the waste basket > The pI1- pills face grew scarlet, but she did not stir.
 If you do not put that gum in the waste basket immediately I will send yoV out of the room," said the teacher. sternly.
 The little girl walked reluctantly to the desk
 T can't, teacher" she confessed; :; its mas gum, and she'll lick me if come home without ."-Minneapolis Tribune
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

The famous French railway car in which occurred the memorable meet ing between General Foch and the Ger man delegates is to be returned to the exact condition of the time of the sign ing of the armistice and placed in a national museum in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
cuGouT AS IcERox

RIGA-The Red Cross and peasants are converting war dugouts into re- frigerators by piping water through them. Tin from cans that contained army grub is used to line the dugouts against rats.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
STORY OF RAINY DAY

MACON, Ga.-Louis w. Mims, ar rested on charge of holding up a bank at Byron, said ''Now that you have me. I think you might return the silk umbrella I left at the bank"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

According to Dr. Frederick A. Hah, chancellor of Washington university' the average intelligence of college stu dents is lower than that which pre- vailed years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

An obelisk of, granite 70 feet high is to be erected in Denmark as a memo rial to the many thousands of Amer ican and Allied soldiers of Danish de- scent who died in the world war.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Burmese object to buildings of more than one story as they cannot endure the thought of anybody's feet being over their heads
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Tn recognition of the traditional friendship between Brazil and the United states, as well as of the sup port given by that nation to the Amer ican government and the Allies against the central powers, the war department recently held a special funeral service at Washington for Private Viriato Claude de Mello, a native of Brazil who died while serving with the American forces in Germany.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

It is the opinion of Prof. Payson Wild of the Northwestern university that the teaching of Latin and Greek IS the best mind training in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

The richest negro girl in the United States is Sarah Rector, IS, who lives near Muskogee, Okla.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Thirty thousand pupils are studying Spanish in the high schools in New York city; 14,000 are registered TOT Italian, 10000 for French and only 5Oo for German
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-15

York from government and other
authoritative sources.
1t Is, however. pointed out that
most OF the price changes Of the
last few months have been In the
direction OF stability and there are
indications that the price system in
general 10 recovering its stability.
Building materials, the cost Of
which directly influences the home.
went up some 240 per cent and are
still upwards of 100 per cent above
the hguro OF 1913. Yet It is shown
that the average wholesale price of |
IL basic commodities is only per
cent above the 1913 average.
It Is really the disturbance Of the
old relations between the wholesale |
and retail prices more than tho rise |
aA6 fall OF the general level that is
30 dangerous to prosperity. And
this disturbance Is now apparently
beginning to reetify itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-15
FUTURE PUBLIC SERVANTS

Public utility commissioners should be selected for life
terms adequate salaries correspond with the RESPONSE
bties involved in the opinion of j. F. Owens vcepresiden
and general manager of the Oklahoma Gas Electric Com
pany.
In an address "The Regulation of Public Utities'
Mr. Owens points the nseparabe connection between
present day utility service and practically every home in the
land.
He ut will be obvious that the problems connected
with the proper development of the industry big prob
lens and must be handled in big is big business in
every of the term Big will be required grappe
with these problems and to bring them to satisfactory
luon Money by the millions will have to be obtained The
development Of latent hydroeectrc possibilities must be
brought about those that today seem chimercal
f money is to be obtained for this tremendous develop
men business and city officials must recognize the fact
that must be paid its must be made easy for
the utilities to get money
Utility investments must be made and popular as
investments in first class bank stock Subscription u
ty securities must be largely extended among the utility
customers and the citizens in the community where the u-
ties located The public must be protected in these invest
ments and by sound policy of regulation assured fair
ana liberal return on its money.
Thus is true public ownership obtained the earnings
the utility returned to the customers and of the SER
vice communities developed and the bur-
dened with taxation schemes for political ownership.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-15
MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY

The people of the United States paying annually
over billion dollars to motion pictures-as much
national government cost before the great world war
Motion picture production and exhibition thousand
theatres involves large investment capital and
ploys as many people as the steel and iron industry
Any discussion criticism of great natona industry
or That what justly be termed must include consd
Grafton OF the producers, the exhibitors and the public
nation of intelligent prosperous people are getting
helr principal amusement and deal instruction as
by-prodlct from the daily motionpcure and
to know what they like.
Right thinking and farseeing producers and exhibitors
VINO constitute vast majority in the ndustry-are all con-
eed not 10 the cOnscenceS and moral the
great masses OF the common people and in cooperation with
the liberal and fair minded among the public and the public
officials will find way to rid the industry evils with
out bringing about unAmerican and fanaca censorship
destructive of the industry and killer the motion
picture patrons
One scandal like the Arbule going to DESTROY
the hold the motion picture industry has upon the American
people nor stampede them into the of the ndsr-de
StrOyerS
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-15
+ oodstUffs are cheapertkan last year
but have Not yet reached HE 1918 level

IN RlCES OF food and clothing are
coming down. but so far the
. price to the man in the street
has not kept pace with the price to
the retailer. The wholesale price Of
cattle 10 very near the pre.war
rates. But round steak is still up
60 per cent and sirloin costs the
housewife at least ST, per cent more
than before the war. So retail
prices which went up less than
wholesale during the expansion are
now coming down slower. though
1T 10 doubtful IL they will ever reach
1.-THE old level.
Food in general which was over
!1So per cent above pre.war prices
Ilast year Is now q little over 30 per
Icent above. Clothing has dropped
from over 2se per cent. whol&salss
last year to so per cent now. These
facts are from figures compiled By
the Chemical National Bank OF New
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
LAY MEMORIAL CORNERSTONE
ATROOSEVELT rs BIRTHPL ACE
Foreign Courts and Capitals Send Messages
Gen. Wood Gives Address.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6-Whle Ambassadors ministers told
OF his greatness and members of his family
his admirable sfeeonate qualities Theodore Rooseves
memorial Roosevelt House. from idea beginning
an aetualty today with the laying Of the
Several hundred and gathered before
vacant building No az East Twenyeghh
stood the house in which Col Roosevelt
where he lived until he thirteen old Toward Broadway
vacant place, crevice in canyons of where
second building has been away speakers
erected
The ceremony conducted by the Womans Roosevelt
Memorial Association which has in charge
and details building as an
zaton center
from foreign capitals brought by
serand French Ambassador Baron de Cartier Marchenne of
Belgium; Dr. J. B. Hubrech charge daais for the Netherlands
legation ad Interim Cochrane Aenca Brazilian
Ambassador Dr. Carlos Manuel de cespedes,
Senor Don Lefevr of the Panaman legation Mrs
Douglas Robinson Rooevels graphic sketch his
younger days.