davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
FELL CITY NINE TO MEET
 SYLACAUGA TEAM TODAY

Pell City, July Special. .)-Pell City and Sylacauga will meet here Friday in the most important game of the season from the locals stand roint. There shas existed a friendly rivalry between Athe two teams for several years. The Ayondale mill will close down at o'clock in order that their employees may witness the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
0PELIKA WINS CLOSE
 ONE FROM DADEVILLE

Opelika, July 14-(Special) )--Ope lika defeated Dadeville, , to 3. this afternoon, in one of the most sensa- tional games played here this season The features of the game were Moons pitching and the home run hit of Speer with two men on bases.
 Score:
 Z Opelika ............. 200 GOO 30*-S DadeSville ........-.. 900 02O 000--3
 Batteries-Moon and Williams; i; Haynes and Speer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
FUTURITY TO BE RUN
 AT POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.

Poushkeepsie. N. Y, July 14.-By a vote of the Breeders club, transmit ted by Secretary Alexander B. Coxe of Paoli. Pa, and agreement today of local directors, the futurity will be raced here during grand circuit meeting. the week of August 22. There are two races in this event for ! 2 and Swear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15

and l.
 Ed Barnett defeated A. N. chappen F. j. steinmehl defeated R. H. Thutch, va J. Nesbtt defeated Jenks erlem. Fourth Flight w. R, J. Dunn defeated Merritt Craft '. @; Prowel defeated Joseph Brewer Jesse Yeates defeated R. C. Hemphn E. L; Brown defeated R. II. Bsush sr N. k. Cross defeated l. F. Young, D Hal Marsh defeated J. R. Thames. { J. 1T; Perkins defeated A. B. Harris Percy Brewer defeated pr. Brown
 Sixth Flight Louis Underwood defeated caly Ellis E.. E. Ellis defeated pr. J. M, Mason Tom Kidd defeated W. R. c. Cooke Herbert Tutwler defeated Hugh Raul and ].
 Earrings for semi final round matches to be played either today or tomorrow F, A. Lupton meets L. G. Brownlse J. H. Doughty meets Prayton Naeors' D. F: MeDonoush meets AtweH Brown. Charles Locke, Jr., meets E. M. Tut wiler, Jr
 Third Flight F. B. Bowers meets Ed Barnett F. j. Steinmehl meets Val J. Nesbitt.
 Fourth Flight w. R. j. Dunn meets V. .. Prowell. Jesse Yeates meets E. l.. Brown.
 Fifth Flight N. K. Cross meets Hal Marsh J. II. Perkins meets Percy Brewer.
 sixth Flight Louis Underwod meets E. F.. Ellis. Tom Kidd meets Herbert Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
REHEARING POSTPONED

Montgomery, July l4.-Rehearins of the petition of the Alabama Power Company before the Alabama Public Service Commission for a valuation of it's physical properties has been postponed to' July 2l, according to announcement made here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
 HARDING PLAYS GOLF AT COLUMBIA CLUB

Washington, July 14.-President Harding played round of golf today over the course of the Columbia Country club where the open cham pionship of the United States will be played next week. He was said to have made , good drives and fin ished the last hole with long putt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
VOLS OPEN TWO GAME
 STAYAT RICK TODAY
By MARVIN M,cARTHY

The Barons lost golden cut the Chicks lead yese before the Crackers by the gue ing of slaughtered by Mobile of it lose yesterday Moleys feat that always turks the of bunch of winning ball players the record sheets of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
EpucATIoNXL MEETING ENDS

Anniston. July .)-The educational conference held at Jack sonville this week came to an end Wednesday night, more than dozen county superintendents of education gathering there to hear the lectures delivered by R. E. Tidweil. assistant state superintendent of education. The conference was featured by the presence of ". L. Spencer, state high school inspector. and his assistant, A. J. Hyatt. The sessions were held ia the Normal school auditorium here and were presided over by Prot. c. w. Daugette.
 "Grandmother always kept-a bottle of pr. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM in the house for bowel complaints. Sold by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
Troy Wins l to 0 Victory
 Over AndaIuSia Team

Troy, July 14.--( Special Troy took the first game of the series with it's old enemy, Andalusia, l to 0. Local fans were wild with joy. It was a good, fast ball game.
 Score: R H E Andalusia ...... 900 900 000-O 3 ! Troy ..........0 .001 600 000-1 l
 Batteries-Moulton and Gibson Rush and Griffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
.SElNT-FINAL ROUND M
 LOCAL GOLF TOURNEY

Play the Country clubs annual golf tournament for the presidents has the semna these matches will be
 played today and leaving final matches be played off Mon day Tuesday. golfers, F. A. Lupton, Doughty Nbor left the for the presidents
 trophy matches
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
Breed Theatre.

Eva Novak. the fazen haired beauty Of the screen, heads the double feature bill at the Breed theatre today in The Smart Sex. her most recent comedy dra- ma Miss Noyak, who never falls te charm, is at her best ia the role of a transforming chorus girl In this role she blends a spontaneous humor with equally fascinating qualities and gives a zest to the picture which will further endear her 10 playgoers Accompanied by a trick goose, the girl leaves a travel ing theatrical company to search for some employment where there is q chance to experience indigestion more frequently. From the moment she leaves the troupe until the climax. she encounters adventure after adventure, some Of them amusing. often hazardous. and always thrilling Godfrey Webb. the popular young leading man Of the London stage. has one of the principal supporting roles. For the sec ond feature William Russell will be Seen in The Challenge of the Law, a smashing drama Of the Canadian wilds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DaYis Theatre.

One of the most charming figures in the new Paramount picture, The Charm School starring Wallace Reid, which will be shown at the Davis theatre Friday and Saturday, is Lila Lee. who plays the leading feminine role opposite Mr. Reid
 Miss Lee will. be remembered as having played with Mir. Reld in Hawthorne of the |. $. A. Since her remarkable work in such famous pictures at C. E. De Miles Male and Female, in which she played the little Ecullery maid. and later in William De Miles production. The Prince Chap. the popularity ot the little actress has increased by leaps and . bounds.
 In this picture she is the principal charmer of the charm school and Is the other party to the romance which blos- sons when Wallace Reid, us Austin Beyans. inherits girls school from hiH aunt and converts it into an institution where young ladies are taught how to bR charming, graceful and lovely. The supporting cast includes many Wp- ular players and 50 beautiful young girls who appear as the pupils Of uhe young l ladies school
 William Farnum will be the second | feature in a comedy-drama entitled The departure for the rugged Fox star. but | the manner in which he takes advantage ! of his seni-humorous role proves that he 1 is an actor of marked versatility. He aa- pears as Bill Steele, a wealthy young man whose object in life is the pursuit of pleasure. To be near a trout stream and
 enjoying the landscape of nature Is hts ! chief ambition. He buys an estate which l is contested by Beatrice Corliss. and she
 endeavors to put him off without success.
 The girl is independent, and has a spir- tied disposition. but she promises that if ne ever succeeds in erecting a cabin on her property she will come and cook a | meal for him In the meantime Bill saves her from various dangers as well as him. self. And in the end he wins the girl through sheer courage and resourcefui-
 ness. The picture is well punctuzted
 with dramatic moments which carry
 quite a full note Of suspense. And there
 are some genuine Farnum thrills thrown
 in for good measure.
 The program will close with a laugh.
 able Christie comedy entitled Shufne tht
 Queens.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Euripides began to write tragedies d the age of eighteen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
Strand Today. Friday and saturday

The Battle Of Bay Rum. a musical
 show that has no equal. a battle royal.
 but not the" bottle. This bug musical
 comedy will be presented at the Strand
 for three days only. 4 comedy ful of
 funny incidents, music, song and dance.
 Shortly after midnight last night the police station was called on the phone
 and aiI excited voice informed them that a murder had been committed in the
 home of Ralph Barr. the prominent flnan- cler. and that Mr. Barr had disappeared A detective was assigned 10 tie case ant investigation leads him 10 believe thas Air- Barr was the murderer and an alaru has been sent out for his apprehension. IT. ] the course Of the detectives search foi clues another tragedy was uuearthed. Ir | a little used room ia the upper part of the ! house the body of Ralph Earr's butler wal | found in the closet lie had been shoi : through tEe heart and instantly killed | The killing is ciouied iu mystery. all ! those interested in the affair refusing tr ] make any statements regarding same. l. ' is understood that Miss Judith Reynard ! Mir Esrr's fancee. was in ihe house at the J time Of the tragedy. All efforts 10 obtair : a statement from her failed. however. II ! is promised by the manager of the Stranc
 theatre that this mystery will be cleared up tomorrow when The Way Women Love will be shown for the first time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOIIEE.
 Notice is hereby given that The Win chester Woolen Company. corpora tion located and doing business in the Town of Norwich. Conn, is in process Of disso- lution, its assets having been transferred to, and its liabilities having been as- stunned by. The Norwich Woolen Mills Corporation. corporation located and doing business in said Town Of Norwich All creditors of said The Winchester WoOlen Company are hereby warned 10 present their claims to Fred F. Smith at Norwich. Conn, within four months from and after the date hereof or be thereafter barred as against said Winchester Woolen Company but not against said Norwich Woolen Mills Corporation
 Dated at Norwich. Conn.,. this 4th day of May, 1921.
 JOSEPH L. SCHWARTZ.
 FRED F. SMITH, EMANUEL KAPLAN. CHARLES V. JAMES. Directors acting as Trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

FARMS for sale Write for bulletin. Racines Farm Agency, Danielson. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

STOP in to see us; we carry every thing in the line of secondhand furni- tcre, stoves. etc. New London Salesroorn, Is Water St.. Norwich. Phone 1703-2.
 mara
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH

The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at Ihe rate of { per cent. a year from the earnings oi the past six months. and will be pay able Oh and after May 16, 1921.
 Is FRANK L. WooDARD. Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
Real Etates Sales

John A. Moran. real estate broker. sold for Herbert A Williams to Mrs. Rosa w Tillinghast his six-room cottage at No. ( Whitaker avenue. Mrs. Tillinghast buys it for her own home and will occupy same after making some changes. Also through the same agency the Dunderdale store on Washington street has been sold to Frank F. Sawyer who will continue the business after making some improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
" WANTED-FsmaIe

WANTED-Lady desires position as tilnekeeper in manufacturing plant, or as general clerical worker; experienced {; ref etences. Address Conscientious. P. Q. Box 365. may2MTuTh WANTED-Girl to do housework. Ap- ply at 56 Summer St. may4d WANTED-At once, an efficient stenog- rapher and typewriter. Apply in person. J. L. Lathrop & Son. 2S Shetucket St.
 may4d
 
 WANTED-An experienced waitress ; must be neat. Victory Lunch Franklin Square. may4d WANTED-salesladie F. W. Wool worth Co. apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that The Liberty Woolen Mills Company, a corporation To- cated and doinig business in the Town of Norwich, Conn. is in process Of dissolu- tion, it's assets havinig been transferred to. and its liabilities having been as- stunned by. The Norwich Wooen Mills Corporation, a corporation located and doing business in said Town of Norwich All creditors of said The Liberty Woolen Mills Company are hereby warned to present their claims to Emanuel Kap- Ian at Norwich. Conn. within four months from and after the date hereof or be thereafter barred as against said Lib- erty Woolen Mills Company, but moi against said Norwich Woolen Mills Cor poration.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. this 4th day of May, 1921.
 EMANUEL KAPLAN.
 FRED E. SMITH.
 JOSEPH L. SCHWARTZ,
 CHARLES V. JAMES.
 Directors acting as TFugfeea
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
4 Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
What Is Going On Tonight

Knights Templar Ascension Day Service at United Congregational Church.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Associa-- don. No. 6. meets in Carpenters Hall
 Norwich Lodge, No. 4S0, B. P. O. E.. meets in Elks Home.
 CloVe-~ Temple, No. 9. F. S.. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Victory Lodge. No. 4. l. O. o. F., N. U-, meets in Pythian Hall.
 Germania Lodge, No. Il, O. D. IL S, meets in Germania- Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

FOB SALE-Fisher upright piano. good condition, price very reasonable Address Mrs. A E. Lyman Yantie, Conn.,. R. E. D. l. may5ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-Powerboat 20x6, rowboat 14 feet. Call evenings. G. E. Rogers, 257 Main St. may5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
NOTICE.


 Notice is hereby given that The Nor wich Woolen Mills Company. a corpora tion located and doing business in the Town of Norwich. Conn. is in process of dissolution, it's assets having been trans ferred to, and its liabilities having been Assumed by, The Norwich Woolen Mills Corporation, a corporation located and doing business in said Town of Norwich. All creditors of said The Norwich Woolen Mills Company are hereby warned to present their claims to Emanuel Kap- Ian at Norwich, Conn.,, within four months from and after the date hereof or be thereafter barred as against said Nor wich Woolen Mills Company. but not against said Norwich Woolen Mills Cor poration.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn.,. this ith day of May, 1921.
 EMANUEL KAPLAN,
 FRED R. SMITH,
 JOSEPH L. SCHWARTZ, CHARLES V. JAMES. Directors acting as Trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

FOR sALE-Another pure bred Hol. stein bull calf. one-half white. fine in dividual sire Rag Apple Artist Lad. No. 215S96 price low. J. Kellogg Hall, R. D. 1, Norwich. Tel 1S51-4 may5d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

the purchase price, and we concluded
that we had better act like the man
whom we asked how much his car
cost him: this was before we owned
one. and he said. I do not know. I
kept track OF II until found could
not afford 1t, and then quit keeping
track We thought that was wise
for many man to do.
"But then there Is the other side.
The automobile Is tremendous boon
for business. It has undoubtedly kept
down the cost Of transportation. It
makes Il possible to get packages and
freight there on time, and It simply
annihilates distance and time. so that
the person living three miles from
church IL but six or seven minutes
away. II turns every country town
ship into q neighborhood. and it trans
forms the city back into the country.
It unites families for joyful holiday.
which cannot be estimated In value.
and it brings many out into Gods
great out Of doors, and gives every
body prospect in life. which they
knew nothing about heretofore.
''Much Of this other expense can be
avoided To be sure. you must have
q license to run the car. and while
membership in the automobile associ-
alton is a valuable thing you can live
without It. You do not have to get q
spot light. Punctures do not happen
as often as they used to: in fact we
have driven 5000 miles without a
puncture. and there are people who
have driven for Is or 90 years and
never had collision, ana OF course
speeding should not be INDUCED in
In any case.
s'There are some things a family
should have before they have an auto
mobile but We do believe that the
automobiles have kent families to-
gether have dissolved approaching
divorce cases IN the thin air. and have
been an inexhaustible Joy to the home.
Eyes. the automobile IS worth what
it costs to every family which can
afford to have 1t. After the purchase
price Is business. pleasure, union.
minglfng with others more frequently
and brotherhood. As the fellow said
about marriage 1t costs more than TO
be single. but it's worth IT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

Ing trucks the order was placed with
the General Motors Export Company
FOR nifty seton GMC trucks. Trailer
equipment Cor these trucks is being
furnished BY the Detroit Trailer Com
pany.
The next big potential market for
motor trucks Is among farmers. ac-
cording To Views OF the General Motors
Truck Company. Pontiac. Mich.
With only one farm out Of fifty
using truck. there Is yet an unsold
market Of 98 per cent Of the six and a
half million farms of the country
Several factors are going TO con-
tribute to further opening up the farm
market for motor trucks according to
". 4 Day. president Of the General
AIQ6ors Truck Company. One factor
e improved roads. which ere being
extended at gratifying rate.
Thus far the purchase Of trucks on
the farm has followed fairly closely
IN the wake Of farm buying power,
that il. whore farms have yielded the
greatest average income. But this
must change in the not far distant
future.
Inadequacy Of railroad facilities has
had much Ia 90 with the Increase Of
trucks generally, but has affected the
sale Of trucks on the farm only slight-
". In fact It would appear that i'm
movement In ran transportation win
enhance the demand for trucks on the
farm.
With this In mind the General Mo-
tors Truck Company has preuared for
An increased demand for its Model
K-le one-ton truck the price Of which
has been rnduced $500 from 81 9s5 to
Sizes nalxing II the ideal farm truck
as to both capacity and price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
MANY ANSWER
SLOGAN QUERY
avhat Comes After the Purchase
Price2s Causes Entire Nation

What comes after the purchase
price?
Ever since this cryptic phrase be-
gan appearing In the national maga-
zines. daily newspapers and on bill
boards from one end Of the country
to the other Dodge Brothers. who
propounded the question, have been
receiving an incessant stream of
who questioned the prudence OF
Haunting a negative suggestion" be-
fore the world. Others were from
admirers who wanted to say that It
was the hest attention getting slogan
they had ever seen" Hundreds, some
from Dodge Brothers car owners who
fastened to venture the opinion that
satisfaction" or dependability'' or
Tow upkeep cost would soon be
flashed across the country as the offi-
cia1 answer.
But the great majority OF these
comments. many OF them scrawled
across the margin of an advertise
ment torn from q newspaper or maya
zine. were humorous references TO
perplex1ng situations in which motor
fists have found themselves after put
ting down the purchase price.
''Jail." wrote one, adding that sour
speed cops never miss a things
In the opinion Of those who had
opportunity to see all these comments.
however. the masterpiece, the true
summarizatfon OF all the Impressions
expressed IN the mass or letters and
marginal notation which reached
Dodge Brothers, was an editorial
which appeared In the Ohio Daily. OF
Elyria, Ohio. Judge It's merits for
yourself It follows:
a well known car has been carry
Ing an advertisement for. the past
month or two. with the one sentence:
What comes after the purchase price
I'VE were reminiscent when we
read this What does come after the
purchase price? Well. re remembered
there was the license to RIM the cor.
There WINS the melnbershsp III the
automobile association which the
secretary insisted we should take out
There was the spot light We had to
ret for self protection There was
The gasoline and TIE on and then
there was the puncture to miles from
3 hair cnt and is miles from lemon.
and we had left our pump in the gar
age. and we did not have SPARE
tube. And then there was the chilli
sion. and the repair man. ana then
there was the insurance. and the
sreeaing and the COZ. and fhe Judge
|ana the fne. until Il finally reached 4
point where we began "a wonder II
we ought e figure up the cost after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
LUMBER INDUSTRY DEVELOPING
MUCH WORK FOR MOTOR TRUCKS
Accepted The Logical Means Of Transportation
Their Capacity for Greater Gross in Tonnage and
Wider Range Of Operation

s.Reports from headquarters are to
aho effect that lumber business gener-
any Is better: steel ana iron mills
whioh have been closed are reauming
Separations every week; July state
mnnln OF lao railroads show operating
Incomes Of S50.ooo.0o0 against a dencit
oe 45.oD0.000 Ia the same month last
Sear. To me, conditions such as these
show tlaat tho Tears entertained BY
many business men are gronndiess,s
aayn ~. a. Day, president Of the Gem
cral Motors Truck Company.
freight which Is transported by the
railroads must DO hauled to them: also
+ S. must be delivered az the other end
Lumhcr calls FOR deliveries TO aIl parts
lee cities and the country: iron and
steel must be conveyed 70 the manu-
faetrrers who depend upon Il for their
products.
There Is much work for motor
trucks which have come 20 be ac~
cepted as che logical means Of trans
porAtion because 81 their capacity for
8 greater gross tonnage and & wider
which extended through a period Of
months and covered ali haulage prob
lens. elbows very plainly that tho one
ton truck shows greatest efficiency
and economy tn about as per cent OF
NE transportation OF freight and COM
mobiles.
For this reason we have increased
the schedule Of production Of this type
81 truck 70 meet conditions. And
through this increase we aro able TO
reduce the selling price $500. making
the CfMC ono~ton truck an unusual In
westment for the manufactures, the
merchant. The farmer or the carriage
man. Greater activity AZ the factory.
whore only trucks are built. also PERI
mita Of q maftriai revision downward
"a he price de heavier duty CHIC
modais.T
Tho effect Of price reductions ii the
motor truck neld as stimulating sales
y reflected ii she recent sale Of 50
0Mc trucks 70 TIE brazilian govern
ment
immediately following the reduction
ot $500. or IS per cent. On GAEC Model
k-16. and substantial reductions on ali
other trucks IA the GnC line. buyer
representing the Brazilian govern
mont appeared az thu General Motors
Export Company, New York, an
mcuncinR his governments desire to
place such an order.
However. the purchase waa open 20
mpefitiou among an American truck
manufacturer Eventually. after fun
confederation had been given the Lead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

were transactlng business in town.
Friday.
Mrs. H. n. Dickson and little daugh-
ter, Lucille. were the guests of Mrs.
w. w. Dickson. Monday.
Misses Ella and Reoecca Harris and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

Mr.. John Harris. Jr.. motored over f
Cypress and Mariana. Saturday az
ternoon.
Mrs. Eva Gordy was IN Marianne
Friday, transacting business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

Mrs. Carlton. were Mariana visitors.
Friday.
Mr.. A. J. Dickson mad daughter, Miss
Ernestine, were Mariana visitors.
Friday
Messrs. Holton and Mallory Roberts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

Try out engine BY speeding up car
rapidly On d level read to see Il It
picks up speed quickly and evenly
without missing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

Boston spent $4,000 for auto SER
vice last yea. exclusive OF police. fire
aud health departments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

European gasoline. principally from
Rumania, Is being sold in Montreal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

Engineers at Arlington. va, are
testing 20 forms Of concrete to find 4
durable road.