davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

tDo VIM iAoihilAlSA FtAlid ~
Irybnika souteska dlouha neko-
|lik metrd a dc te zatoky Sc roz-
sifujfcl. Steny jeji byly kolme
a dole jeste podebran6, take
hofejSi east pfevisala a ma te-
meni nahybala &c mad hlubinu
kosodfevina, zaklln6na do bal
vanu.
Ma tn kosodrevinu upevnili
jsme kladku provazem, coz Sc
| byl kamarad tajne vydluzil a
ma jeden konec provazu pride
lali jsme sedatku tax, ze visela
jako lekarnicke yazky.
Ma tu jsem 81 sedl a privazal
sc a kamarad mne jednoho il
ira spustil dolI.
| Nejprve jsem toho byl 1pl-
ne pitomy, protoze Sc to Sc
mnou toGilo, ale po chvfli jsem
Sc uz vyznal. Nell jsme v6c
Irozpotftanou tax, re tento mGj
lvatrny posed zastavi Sc asi pet
metrh mad hladinou tax sc
take stalo.
Il
Brzo ma TO videl jsem pred
sehou V cipu vylezati vydru 8
kaprem V morde. Nechal jsem
| il odejiti pokud mono nejdale
cd vody, a pax jsem j postal
k otcim".
"No, tohle bylo kapitalni" -
small Sc adjunkti.
"No - a nejlepSi bylo, ze
jsme 81 pax pohodln6 lod'kou
dojeli pro kofist a nechali no.
ru pfichystanou pro noveho no.
sta, jenz Sc brzo Ease stal nasi
Ikoristf.
Kdyz Sc tom dov6del mdj
pan lesni, odhodlal Sc take dat
Sc tam spustit. Ale sotva Sc O.
ctl mad hlubinou, dostal NOR
lskou nemoc, a protoze Sc mu
Izdalo, ze je cely svet ma ruby,
volal o pomoc a musili jsme he
hned vytahnouti.
| "Certova houpatka", NADIA.
val, ina to mne uz vickrat ne
dostanete, - kdybyste prosili
sami 81 bla2nete jak chcete, a
| lie mne az tam neuvidite".
| A vickrat ma to nevlezl. Ia
to my 2 meho vynalezu koristili
stale a hrali jsme 81 tim TAX
\ dlouho, az nam to vrchnost "a
1 kazala ia dostal jeste vyhu.
/ bovano -"
/ 'rProt to?"
! "Inu, vrchnost dostala ma.
vstevu nejakeho anglickeho ler
da, ktereho jsme vodili ma med
vedy, lisky, tetrevy.. My neu.
] NELL nez cesky a trosku chor,
vatsky, nemcinu jsme lamall
pres koleno - a on umel ne
mecky. Predstavte 81 tedy nasi
zabavu ma vychazce!
Anglican vyhledaval same
zvlastnosti a platil "a kazdy ma
pad. Stalo sc, re ia Ease tam
obeznal vydru nabidl il mi
lemu lordovi k odstreleni. Ia
tenhle napad dostal jsem cd
r9ho dukat.
Jednoho rama jsme Sc p6kne
vvhrali hajdv "a vydrou. Psa
lordova. We kterem bylo jiste
zasito deset eert1, jsme ovSem
nechali donna.
Privazal isem lorda spou-
stel zvolna provaz, okolo stro-
mu lei male zaklesnuty.
Ale co Cert nespfskal: sotva
isem chtel uz zaraziti. owe Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
CERTOVA HOUPACKA.

''No, io, delaii 81 q toho vtipy,
ale pomalu to uz taky bude
pravda -" povfdal mlacky
pan fort, prohlizeje 81 dopisni-
ci, kterou mu byl prav9 posilak
dorucil. Bylat' ma nj zobrazena
vesela spolecnost lovecka, vzna
Seifcf sc We vzducholodi a stri-
leiici pohodlne tohoto paten-
tovaneho "vysokeho posedu".
"Pomalu budem az takhle
lovit a 2 luftu strilet - podi-
vejte Sc !" ukazoval dopisnici
stsremu hajnemu Voborovi
Jenz byl zde jakousi autoritou
robot ztravil sve mladi pa.
ncn fortem ma chorvatskycl
stctcfch knizete, II nehoz na
stara leta nasli 1toGiSt9 zde
astna nahoda tomu chtela
re seSli Sc 2de, ac tam dole
byli kazdy v jinem cfpu a VII
bee Sc neznali.
"Tohle neni mic divneho"
broukl Vobora, "tohle ia taky
dokazal, jenze mi schazel tel
herbabny balon".
"Coze, 6lovete, Wy re jstt
strilel z luftu - z vejsky?" -
Gali sc do smichu oba adjunkti
kteri, jako vdbec vsechen tel
mlady svet nyn6jsi, nicemu ne
verili a We vSem videli latinu.
'No a ne?" - odbafl Vobo
r" a vyndal 1st kofenku, -
"v Chorvatsku!"
Ted uz Sc pan fort odtrh
od studovani dopisnice a ma
vrhl odpocinek, pfi nemz me
Vobora "hlasit" o tom sven
fousku. Bylo to V jedenact no
din dopoledne kdyz Sc clovel
az do te DOLBY cd rama plahoci
Ia koroptvemi, chutna takovI
cGpotinek jake med.
| Pfesli tedy jeste paseku {
ulozili Sc ma kraji lesa.
"Tak - povfdat!"
"No - bylo mi tenkrat n9ct
pres dvacet a proto snaC
jsem Sc odvazil podobneht
krkclomneho kousku. Bylo to ,
Chorvatsku, tam, CO jsem by
hainym.
Revir byla skala ma skale
sem tam les, tn rybnik, 6lovel
to moh' malovat porad a "a kal
dym krokem byl obraZek jiny
Nell jsme tam taky rybniky {
nasazenymi kapry - tn S
rfedstavte ty dfiny, kdyz clo
v6k musil Sc drapat vzdycky
pres horoucf skaly, nez Sc do
stal ma dino takoveho dolce \
+, bniku, ktery byl zaklfn9n dc
skal.
A jednou jsem yam v tako.
vem rybniku zpozoroval V pod
vefer COST, - byt starou babou
videl bych v tom vodnika, ale
takto jsem shledal, re je to wy
dra. Cekal jsem, pfiblizi-li Sc
mi ma dostrel, ale kde pax! -
PotvGrka zmizela mi V iednom
cipu rybnika, kan nebylo mi
zhola mozno sc dostat, protoze
kolmo od hladiny vzh1ru freely
steny a tvorily kout S trochou
suche zeme, ma niz by Sc byl
clovek dostal leda, kdyz by byl
skocil do tohoto "komina" S te-
meme skal.
Zkratka, bylo to misto pro
vydru stvorene. Tam m9la no
ru a tam vystupovala kofisti,
aby il sezrala.
Pfemyslel jsem, jak Sc ma nj
dostat albyl jsem uz z toho tum
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
OBETI PROHIBICE.

Cupepper, Va 90 riina. - Serf Boyd a pfiruci serif
Boyer okresu Orange by zastfeen kereho M zat
knouti obvinenf podoudncvf whskou zateeny sam
by upaen druznou rozhortenyh muz krake epes zde
obdrzene Krvava affera udala arm6 n6kolk mil
vesnice Orange.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

"Nu, vidfte, konecn6 jste svo
bodnym obcanem republiky.
Hned Sc dyse voln6ji, ze ano?"
(Bolestn6) "Mn9 ne - ia
isem Ienat !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
BULHARSKY MINISTR ZAVRAzDEN

Sofia, o. Tina - Demitrov buharsky minsr vaky byl
Zavrazden dnes rano kdyz el automobile bze Kosterdu
vyetnho msa 43 mile hozapadn9 tohoto Jeho
fer diva spoe6nci by rovnez zabiti
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Hospital Patients See
Game From Their Beds

Patients of Roosevelt Hospital had an
inning by inning report OF the world
series games yesterday flashed over the
bell signal system that is used to sum-
mon doctors and nurses from one part
of the hospital to another The code. de-
vised by the superintendent, George w.
VI. Stock. was announced to the pa
tients before the game as follows:
warning signal given by long rings
equivalent to the number Of the inning.
Giants score. two long rings and one
short deter g according to the Morse
International code). Yankees score.
one long, one short. two long. Number
Of runs indicated by long regular rings
following the name OF the team. An
interval will be interspcrsed between
the score for the Giants and that for the
Yankees"
No signal was given in the rooms Of
those too III to be interested in Il but
Il was much appreciated by the 200 who
followed the game from their beds In
the wards and rooms OF the hospital
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Orioles and ColoneIs Play
in Baltimore on Thursday

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct 10.---The riotous
ending of the fourth game Of the Louis
ville-Baltinore Junior world series here
yesterday. when $500 OF the $500 spec
tators swarmed on the field. pelting the
umpires and police with cushions to-day
was characterized by William r. Knebel.
kamp. president of the Louisville club,
as a disgrace. President Hickey Of the
American Association also held the same
view.
u am content the police did all they
could in their attempt TO handle the
crowd. but they were helpless before
the ~ushes OF the fans" President Kneb-
elkamp said. II am sorry the game
ended as it did. II was disgrace to
Louisville
The remaining games of the series will
be played in Baltimore, starting Thurs
day. The Baltimore team left for the
East last night. The Louisville club will
invade Baltimore Wednesday. Each
club has won two games.
The total receipts for the four games
played here was s20.S46.33, and the total
attendance was 1898. The players on
the rival clubs will share in the re-
ceipts of the first five games. SIS per
cent of the total being divided 60 per
cent. to the winning team and 40 per
cent. to the loser
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
COST $40 YANK BET
TO POWDER NOSE
Woman Loses Vanity Case in
Her Eagerncss to We'll
come Ruth.

| One bet Of seventy dollars III new
| bills will not he made by the woman who
| drew that sum from the bank yesterday
morning with the intention OF placing 1t
all on the Yankees as the winners OF
tie World Series. The reason is she lost
the money together with handsome
bead bag IN which she had carried her
savings to the Polo Grounds.
She arrived carly and had made one
half OF the lap around the semi circle OF
reserved seats when she thought of her
nose. OF course the crush at the gate
and the increasing warmth OF tire day
had made IL (the nose, not the gate)
shiny, and she hadn't had time TO
powder IL since she started. Therefore,
she stopped right where she wes, hung
her bag on the back of vacant scat
near the top and took out her vanity
case When in the ac; Of giving the lss;
the po.tcullis of the castles OF the Giants
AMI the Yankees opposite the grand
stand was raised to permit Babe Ruth
discovered the Yankee home run star
first ar d sent up mighty yell. The
sound swept across to the grandstand.
and was taken up there by the Yankee
enthusiasts. This was too momentous
an occasion for the feminine fan with
the powder puff. She dropped that to
applaud. then she moved down several
steps in the aisle 20 get better view
and never thought cf her bag again
until she had reached her own seat. She
went back. but II had disappeared. roll
of bills, powder puff and all. The loss
was rer ortcd 70 an attendant, but UP to
the end of the game the bag had not
| been turned in.
With his left elbow bandaged and
limp. Babe Ruth was the recipient OF
extra attention from the throng, par
ticularly from the women. some of whom
we're heard to speak of his diamond ways
as Adorable" particularly when the
pitcher tried TO catch him stealing sec
ond. The Babe has an infantile manner
as he hops on the bag with his back TO
the baseman and ra lses his uninjured
right arm.
One OF the most ardent OF the feminine
element is known by all the policemen
and uslers as Mrs. wilson. She's white
haired and her face IS wrinkled like a
| Winter appie, anu ele one pi lDe llOsl
earnest Giant rooters attending the
series.
] IL was a colortul gathering. with
| patches of the fashionable rust shade In
greater profusion than at any othei
game. The red and blue hated cohorts
| were there. but the rusts are running
| them a close race. One woman wear
ing a suit of this color, hat to match
and a red fox scarf the color OF hei
hair and who stood UP to wave and
cheer Douglas, the Giants pitcher stat
of Sunday. when he crossed TO his teams
dugout. had this suggestion to offer, thai
during the preliminary practice. which
usually lasts an hour. the men of bot
teams wear numbers on their backs
like track athletes so the more recent
recruits TO fandom can learn to know
their features. Tf you keep your eye or
the ball during n game you can't study
a players facial and figure characteris
| tics.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
WHITE SOX EASILY
DEFEAT CUBS, 9--5
Chicago American Leaguers
Win Fifth Straight Game
and City Championship.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

|
Won. Lost. re.
white Sow tAD......... I.ooo
Cubs o'.'........,......o 900
Special Despatch TO TIE MN York HEsArp.
CHICAGO, Oct 10.--History was re-
peated to-day when the White Sox dupli-
Gated their 1916 feat in scoring clean
sweep OF five straight victories over the
Cubs in the city championship series
The score to-day was TO 5.
The big smash of the afternoon was
staged in the fifth inning. when five Sox
runs swept over the plate, homer by
Earl Sheely into the bleachers account
ing for three.
Killefer used four slab artists in
desperate effort to stave off defeat, but
they all looked alike to the White Sox,
who compiled fourteen hits. YAM Var
van. understudy for the injured Schalk
unpaclied a oouble and three singles IN
four trips TO the plate.
Cheeves started for the Cubs and was
blasted from the peak In the fifth in
ming. Then York came on. He lasted
only long enough to yield homer. with
Sheely up. Ponder. who replaced the
left handed sergeant, Jared better. but
was removed to make room for pinch
hitter. and Freeman pitched the last
two rounds.
Lefty Russell started for the Sox, but
was driven to cover in the sixth. and
Kerr volunteered to finish tho assign
ment. thus making his third appearance
in six days. The wee southpaw. though
wild. breezed through TO the finish shut
ting out the National Lcagucrs in the
last three innings
The attendance was 7,f12: gross re-
ceipts. S723S; players pool s3.691.3S |:
clubs share was s2.46o.92; commission
ers' share s1,0s5.70.
The total attendance for the five
games was 7s.7SS and the gross receipts
s71.33S.1S. or this amount in round fig
ures the commissioners share was
s10,710. Tho amount to be divided
equally between the clubs was S24.254.
The players pool totalled s36.3s2. OF
this amount the winning White Sox
players will divide so per cent. or
s21.s29. while the Cubs will divide
sl4.553. TIE score:
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Eighth Round of Chess
Finds <. Laskcr in Lead

Special Despatch TO TILE NEW YORK HsRArp.
CLEVELAND. Oct. i0.--After eight
rounds of the annual championship tour
nament OF the Weatern Chess Associa-
ton 81 the City Club of Cleveland Ed
ward Lasker of Chicago. with score Of
5b-l and two adjourned. continues to
hold the lead, followed by II. Hahlbohm.
Chicago. 5-i, and Samuel Factor. Chi
cago. and ". r. Whitaker. Washington.
each So. who are tied for third place.
Close behind the leaders comes Leon
Stolzenberg of Detroit with totals OF
MN. J. 4. Becknsr cs Kentucky In
sixth with 4la-3is.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Twenty-four Hour Cycle Race

Austrnlia's entry in the coming
twenty-four hour cycle grind ct the
list Regiment Armory on Octoner 90
and "a. will be Cllff Papworth and
Speedy Ersline. Tom Bello and Frank
Gaffney will represent Brooklyn. These
are the first two teams that have signed
for twice around the clock battle. Goul-
let Egg. Mcnamara, Rutt. announced
yesterday that they would wait for the
publication of the rules on Friday be-
fore entering.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Stengel Chased From
Dugout by Moriarty

MASSEY STENCIL was the Giant
who suffered the displeasure
~ of Mr.. Moriarty. the sceng-est
and hearing-est umpire in the world
series. yesterday. Stengel INDUCED
In little razzing of Mr.. Rigler and
some of the Yankees. so the hearing
Mr.. Moriarty rushed to the defence
OF the crring Mr.. Rigler. who was
not so good yesterday. He chased
Casey, the first chase out" of the
series.
Early in the game Stengel tossed
cake of soap TO Hoyt as the pitcher
passed the Giant dugout after being
thrown out at first. Hoyt tossed
the soap back with some vehemence
and howled. There. wash yer
necks'
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
For Pentathlon Title.

Nine a'hctea favc flied their entries for
the National Amateur Athletic Union pc nta-
thlon championship, which viii be con-
Quoted nndrr The aurpices of the New York
A. g. 81 TravcrS Island Tomorrow after
noon This contest Il one OF the all around
competitions on tho Olympic programme, and
consists of the following events Running
broud iuinr. throwing iavr1if. 200 meter run.
throwing discus and 700 llcter run.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Totals. 80 57a7 IL 0

Totals. 80 ~ Is
Stated for York In the eighth inning
fBatted for Ponder In the seventh inning.
White Sox. ....... . q q o I 10
Cubs. ............. o o . o-5
Two base iits-Strunk. Ifolocher. Yaryan.
Three base hits--Collins. Strunk. Home run
Shcey. Struck out-By Cheeyes. ! (RusselD (:
by Ponder 7 1Mulligan) by Kerr, I fDaly).
Bases balla--Off Russell. q; off Kerr, 4:
off Cheevea. ! off Freeman, .; off York. I /:
off Ponder, /. Sacrifice hlts-IIollocher
Terry. Stolen ha~cs - Keeher. Coilns,
Hooper. Hit by ptcher--Hy Russell, (Kel-
lehcr). Passed ball--Kllefer Double plays
Collins. Johnson and 5heeiy, 2: Hollocher and
Kcehcr. Observation-Disclosures at plate
KLEIN OF first. Owens at second and McCon-
nell at third.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Kramer Outpoints Friedman.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. t0.---Dnnny
Kramer OF Philadelphia punched his way
to n popular verdict over Abe Friedman
of Boston. New England bantamweight
champion, before 1000 persons At the
Olympia a. A. tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
GIANTS MAKE A LOT OF MISTAKES.


he
vas ossed on by
a o q
a
a
attack the Of the Giants the
incident
famed Burns waited while Raer erred three
a a
phan But Rgler impartial his bad worland
to be tagged standing The Yankee
opportunity did with
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
RUTHs BuNT PAvEs WAY FOR VICTORY.

OF
the rally
a
o
a
Giants saie could do for them.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
IRISH MEUsEL WATCHES WHILE VICTORY SLIPS


pleading
al
Matte League
Giants the deserved be But
He allowed only six hits Of whch scratch single by Babe Ruth
o
andp
Of
tareeh hits.
haveb become uckf
soft No
breaking
another chan
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Italian c. c. Five Wins.

Tho Italian Catholic Club. Inc.. defeated
by 80 TO 10.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
noYr PROVES A MASTER IN PINcHEs.


hits He dd rot quite have strength and control with
n
he had enough in that's what counts most He gave two hits
and a IT.
round which five
omnoen the
spirit
nn:,g
o height The Giants
Giants
fun to in
the
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
yANKs WORK A VERY SMART PLAY.

One OF The world
Bancroft drove single to right sending George third Bannc
pretended that
he
srrea1ed for the they him like a a
poorba in the
to
haw
q
The
a They areal alnos
Harry Harper
o @ have
q a
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Yanks Are Alert While
FOggy Giants Give NeH
Heart Breaking Support
Strain Tells National Leaguers and Rivals Go Into
Lead-Hoyt Is Outpitched, but Shows Remark
able Courage and Effectiveness in Pinches
and Hands Opponents Beating.
By DANIEL.


formidable
third
KEGS
they
tack ord delence
Yanke andp
occasion
andal o
i s o requ
it
hander o~ind Of ao umphed the champions Of
which
Of
desir to or1mth kari
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

Going home on the IT, we overheard
fourteen different ways in which the
Giants might have won yesterdays game
had just a plain ordinary fan directed
the team instead Of McGraw.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

Said an actor in the press stand as
Bancroft set himself to catch Wards
slSyscrapcr in the seventh inning: That
ball 10 like subtle joke" 'Wadday'-
mean, subtle joker" inquired his neigh
bor." why, it's over his head !" Help!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
AID
DEPARTMENT IS
PRAISED FOR AID

The advertising department of The
Age Herald has been congra tulated
upon the qualities and appearance of
an advertisement that appeared in its
Friday issue for the Drennen Motor
Car company. 1t was an advertise
ment featuring the name and quail
ties of the Cadillac. The following
is letter from A. r. Redburn secre-
tary- treasurer of the Automobile
Painting company
5. S. Riddle. Auto Editor Brming-
ham Age Herald, City
Dear MIR. Riddle:
While glanclng through this morn
inE's paper l was treated to a sur
prise which appeared in the form OF
the advertisement by the Drennen
Motor Car company.
My first impression was that some
one had been writing across my pa
per with a red pencil or red ink.
but upon a second glance l noted
what was to my mind a very clever
stunt" in the makeup of an ad
vertisement. If the idea originated
with the Drennen Motor Car COM
pany 1t is just another evidence Of
the brilliant merchandising methods
of that company. and II II was your
idea you are to be congratulated
never have thought much of color
work in the form of advertisements,
but there was not too much in the
ad above mentioned as any additional
color would have spoiled the effect
Yours for more productive adver-
Using, A. r. REDBURN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
NEW CADILLAC
TYPE 81 MAKES
A BIC SUCCESS
Acclaimed Everywhere as a
Triumph of Motor Car
Design and Build
ing

With both public and the dealers
acclaiming the new Cadillac cars,
type 81. and with this acclaim re-
Elected in orders which have forced
the factory into big production, the
new Cadillac can be genuinely put
down as a tremendous success.
Since the car was first shown to
the public. the factory has been over
whelmed with congratulations. Thu
reception given type 81 has been
unanimous throughout the country.
In the New York metropolitan area
where Cadillac has long been lead
err. it has been given marked APP
prevail
Out on the Pacific coast 1t even
surpassed the mark of good esteem
in which 1t has always been held, and
the same condition exists through
out the country.
Comments from distributors run
along the following lines:
During the writer's 16 years OF
handling the Cadillac automobile.
there has never been such enthusiasm
over new type as over the type
61,' says Edward p. Clark, president
of the Western Massachusetts, Cadil-
lac company of Springfield. Mass.
Type 81 Cadillac is the hand
soonest and finest car built in Amer
lea" is the comment of the Cadillac
Sales company of Knoxville. Tenn.
The Munger Automobile company
of Dallas. Texas. and the San Antonio
Cadillac company of San Antonio, the
same state, both reported that their
difficulty was keeping enough cars
in heir show rooms TO make proper
exhibit during the presentation week.
In Waterloo, Iowa. there was a big
cattlemen's convention on and the
Morris Motor Car company kept two
shifts of four men each busy demon
strating the type 81.
In Youngstown. Ohio, more than
twice as many people as had been
formally invited attended the open
ing showing of type 81. The Nab
bett Motor Car company of Roches-
ter. n Y, was promptly to bat few
days after the showing started with
plea fer an increase in their quota
of cars.
In San Francisco and Los Angeles
Don Lee had such a jam of people at
his opening that the crowds could
not be handled at all, and the same
was true of number of other cities
Drennen Motor Car company are
local distributors for the Cadillac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
CHEVROLET TEST
TO Be HELD BY
EDWARDS MOTOR

w. S. Edwards, Jr.. of the Edwards
Motor company. at 1920 Third ave-
nue.. Is planning a contest for the
Chevrolet owners of Birmingham. and
several valuable prizes are to be
given to the winners of the contest
1t will be a test of the amount of
gas used, time and endurance. Every
Chevrolet owner in the Birmingham
district will have the chance to prove
for himself just how much mileage he
gets from his car. and IL he beats
the other fellow one of the several
prizes offered will be his reward.
The race is to be given over set
course, in which practically every
road difficulty found in everyday
driving has been taken into consid-
Grafton. Contestants will have their
difficulties when it comes to hill
climbing and weaving their way
through traffic, but there will be no
restrictions on allowing the engine
to run. If you can travel the course
under the power of your own engine
without running it all the time. it's
to your advantage. Each contestant
will be permitted to select his par
ticular brand of gasoline to be used
in the race and Mr.. Edwards has ex-
tended his invitation to all who will
enter the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
NORNALCY IS HERE EXPORTS
BY WILLYS-OVERLAND SHOW

Recent large increases in orders for
Willys-overland motor cars for ex-
port to countries IN almost every
corner Of the globe. not only reflect
the response of the buying public to
the new low prices. but is proof posi-
tive that business conditions the
world over are growing steadily bet
ter, according to officials of the John
N. WHY'S Export corporation.
In a tabulation of recent orders, it
was shown that October made a great
gain over any previous months BUSH
ness this year. and that November
will far outstrip October's record.
AS there is every reason to believe
that DEFENDERS business will be
large, officials of the company are
convinced that the last quarter of the
present year will see an increase OF
from 100 to ITS per cent in export
business.
1t is estimated that the sales rec
! ords at the close of the year will
show that so per cent of the export