davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

John. joint" whispered Mrs
Congressman Squibbs. Wake up
1 am sure there are robbers in the
house"
Robbers in the house7" he NUT
tered sleepily. Absolutely prepos-
ferrous! There may be robbers In
the senate, Mary, but not IN the
house. Absurd"
Post so regrets the departure from
South Bend OF r. l. McQuary.
Mac" which IS 4 cognomen COM
mon to ner whose names begin
with Mac or Nc, leaves the minis
try fiat on its back to become a col
lego professor.
WAS there much OF a gathering
to see the shia start?" asked Col
Edwards, whose servant had been
down 10 the wharf
"Yassuh. Dey was a monstous lot
o. folks"
"And was the crowd tumultuous
or quiet?"
well. sub" replied Nose doubt
fully. "Dey wasn't zackly too null
tuOus. I should say. Nossuh, dey
was just about multuous enough 70
de occasion"
The rumble OF Lew Swans Bit
zen Benz reminds us he is still in
the vicinity. Picture Lew Swan be-
ing 'still" in any vicinity.
big boy. All bets yo' four bits
yo' don eight"
Man. is you evan seed me in dis
game All didn't donate?"
Now that the frolic's over. Har-
vey Klockow is looking for night
work to relieve the monotony OF
lonesome evenings.
Legionnaires who wish TO show
their appreciation for the co-opera-
ton of Paul Knox Collins are ur-
gently requested TO stop around FOR
him on evening JOY rides. Paul.
strange to say. isn't a bit hard on
springs, though he is death on
space.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

The deaf and dumb language was
introduced in the year 174S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

Leo Berner doesn't know what
he'd do in case he lost his job. He's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

Rose Whitney Smith tried to exist
on her husbands $40-a-week SAL
airy.
She helped on the farm, MIXED
cows. and taught school.
Then she conceived the idea of
making beautiful and useful articles
with butterflies encased under glass
and now clears about $500 a week
ret profit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

Leroy Strom has some shoes in
stock that d1n't require war tax,
and they aren't overshoes, either.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

Now that the frolic's over, Har-
vey Klockow is looking for night
work to relieve the monotony OF
lonesome evenings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Dayy Jones locker. fathoms undor
tho sea ia now IN The movies. For
the floor OF tho ocean. strange ma
rine plants and the things hat live
under water afc ~ H. seen lu Wet
Gold.'' n meiodfnmaiic film % o a.
be- released By Goldwyn
J. ~ Williamson, Newspaper artist
and PHOTOGRAPHER. wrofe D. scenario
and filmed the picture.
The picture was made hY means OF
an invention ~ his father Captain
Charles Williamson Of Norfolk Va. IL
consists Of three features, "a surfarc
vessel. a flexible tuhc and an opcrnt-
ing chamber NJ The end Of the tube
The tube ~ in lo-f9ot aectious
each weighing q ton. "a u uleatcd.
accordian fashion. This gives q ncxi-
billty allowing Tor the lateral and
vertical movements Of the surface
vessel without disturbing the photo
IErn~her In the operating chamber.
Williamson. the GEOGRAPHIC ar
ranged batteries 90 strong lights 70
ihat they could be lowered into the
sea az desired depths.
Scientists heretofore said that pho
Biography could be successfully ac-
ccmplishcd through only three feet 90
water.
with my arrangement ! can pho
toEraph a. far az I can sce through
water" williamson saws.
In "Wet Gold" the u,fofa dress In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
TON My AUTiiOR or MS
<EWIHT fDN puDrOpLAf

mat energetic person rom MN
who dcvotes sons o. hts time. when
not making anappy westerns Cor Fox.
70 experimenting the horacmanship
features q biz Fox spectaciea-auch
as "A Connecticut Yankee" n
Queen Of sheha"-has a. last reveal
I'd Uhat occupies a certain other part
81 his spare time. "a h uuthorinK.
The secret was revealed with he
Timing Of n new Fox western IN which
Tom nix Is the star. The authorship
OF this story II credited 20 Mix. and
demonstrates according 10 FOX OFF,
Gals. that the versatile Mix u Just as
much al home with a typewriter and
IDEAS for drama NJ he u with a horse
or his trukfy six"
The picture. entitled "A Ridin'
Romeo" n a t3plcal Tom Mix story.
full % Fun and thrills. and n In
which dull cars a declared 10 be due
FOR an awful singing. II In said
fhnt production n a worthy successor
20 Tom Mix'a long string 81 Fox sue
ceaEHr.
The most aenseiy populated city In
the world - Bombay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
D
Program FOR the Week.


Sunday and Monday. June 9 and
f-Edifh Roberts. 1 of -lAscn,'
Tho Fire Cat" and Tho Adorable"
savage VIII Do seen IN her latest
hir special production, The Tn
known Wife"
TUESDAY and Wednesday. June 7
and Florence Reed in a picture.
The Everlasting struggle" "a pic
turc which asks the question. Are
an men the nlaythings 81 the w0m-
an with youth. beauty, intelligence
and a purpose2" Hoot Gibson
viii b. seen L. The Saddle King
today also.
Thursday ard Friday. June ,
and 10 Warren Kerrigan ana
hia own company IN the Robert
iruufon special. This Green
Flame ~ Raymond e. SAN.
Saturday Juno li-Hnrry Carey
In "nunci Proof"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
SOCIAL mrSnrns N FILMS

A movie hero crawls over a lady
ln an auto so hat he nav b" az ~"
wheel and Ia the eye 81 the camera
You've seer that.
Guests line up when the hosteaa
makes her Erand entrance Ike "a mus
ical comedy chorus a. the advent of
the ufimn donna. ono picture I'M
whirh this is done Is sowing he
Wind"
one picture In which q is not done
r. "Gypsy Wiood" In which pnla
Ncgri makes an uuohstfusivc entrance
a. carmen.
Il isn't good form TO drink ~offee
with the spoon In the cup. Despite
the peril TO his cyc, an atistecratic
gentleman does this In The witch
lax Hour"
The primary object % the motion
picture De- TO entertain, Of course, hut
Il also inStructs.
Many who have had little instruc-
ton In social usage npo the aristu-
Gratis ~ thc screen
Tho film director has the sImo re-
Hpouaibi,ity az "a monitor % manners
as thu Newspaper cditur has as a
teacher of English.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

~
X. A. ltetrhnn. Goldr3ns r~cpreeen-
werE 10 Sew YORK after a thirteen
months trip NhfouRh Central and
South America.
while away Nr. Rclohiin visited
an M countries ~ tht southern con-
tinent. A thrillne fourteen dsy ALI
delenn iiivef brokc the strain OF busi-
Mr.. Rcicnlln mnde a prolonged stay
IN Ncxirn City. and had a neW slant
70 report upon the motion picture In
duairf there. Aexico. he said. has
never been 70 prosperous a. ~ the
pre7fnf lime. due TO the confidence
the pubic 10 the prcaeaf udminta-
tFaiion. ard the fntorable cate 81 \
ehanre bets'ecn that coantry ana tho
JnIled states.
sThe MEXICAN people are invcfer-
ate movie pnirana. and guDpcfi their
clntmns WHOLE hraftedif Put what
Surprises me- most a The American
dlflfihuiorf lack o. knowiedee re-
gardinf this mnrkrt. IA H. gpite un-
accountable when one considers the
proxInlty ~ Nekico 70 this country.
The prices pbiained ~ the American
producers Tor their prJduct IN Mexico
are much lower than the Neaicnn
exhibitors and distributors are able 70
pay.
1T Il my opinion. from obatrva-
ton. that d takes the distributor n
Areontine and Brasil Tao Or three
times a. lonE IL take On thelr initial
nuflnr for a plqGirt A. u does The dis
trihutor In Mexico. The rountry a.
nov rich and thnsins, HAVING awak-
fncd from the NJ of past decades.
and his Together wNh tho fact thai
American Wnductiona are IN poPulnr
demand ~ this time. seems % me 10
forecast the fall Of low prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

tet 4s. ~ Inn actor w. .ges e4s r+ y -
4N<II aI1H4 70 HItft lint Tom Na4 made i4tN.n ut THAT al Many mar
t.t< ~. l4 a etsstt MY Saeet a nIp ntraaa e me name o.
- ..r F<'.1s. .s na'. n n,,,s. tfHssss 1'ees 1f4Ss ~ p1 *
<<pNnu'1t fet tarn3. ~ nakinr ~ pe pt'eHe 4 so.ap1fe epfafs up
q .sef. NJ As*t win ess,ssssf ~ >ea have s'eeslss. worries sea
Aetft ir ,n as emtpe tno.e VINO .in aa sekS r@l mswS such q
1aoHAs N1atnn. which WI Ne .parn n ne IN" Tteatcr tomorrow. 4
EaI|uI.AurtIkf who 48 1Adt a At"l fof hhnstf Wc0F a wealthy fWl and
ttIIt& 1hn IN hr hN country lions 90 Raw Nfr|cf' ID Ire belief thai he
4N ~ nMl 10 work 4Itheut In<ffuIuon M write the nancrpntt 81 his
taII&f NuI - lMI4h & anIII1n ~ nrcotaea a .dtf Ard then comee
NE AAfAtt1s tee.riaAot ard Ne rftHt lesson Nat IN work are hidden real
Tf< a<tr.l fartotne e The inknaon Wife" the feature attraction
N1& NJ M Ideal ItHIII ~ said ~ H1tr ftpn ar q mouIh 81 1lunI ulETl-
XIIE IuHtffa tho vi ~ a THtrI NuHNf with n particularly apptnNnE
l80 H1f8ano NiNAM UrUIn"IN. D dVttnf VAS q toruef Eroe1 upWn
tafFt while ccs... te.Fn.eh ~. ie't.if leaainH nan .ns d concert
t4 u1s = 20 snts.aant NV s S A. a. ise.s,s -sssss as g ne la
mad aatherta fNe fht chez parts nf tnitsr<At tHy asked them 20 norsct
picture moNfn 1H HN throughput the DAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
News Notes OF
MovieIand

4
Auee lake's aad b ssaehins her
how 20 fisn TO- trout
~whlie Easis. Tliie Of nun no.
lands ncxt western serial
Llnc' Oeleit burgess novel. win be
rcicascd June 5.
Tho SAINT NonIcn flro department
helped IN wnkine a rain scene for
Nitkimova IN Camille.
naokinen for JACK Dempscy's Sc
rial thriller increased 1oo PEI ccnt
IN M week after he started traininE
Richard nartheimese lndspcnaent
p~redueaiora viii ~ ~relcnaea throueh
First National
fHsnry Arthur Joneo playwright.
has returned 10 England after spend~
ina ak months IN America writing
rcenarios for rarumonnt
Tho Don where mo kaiser, prior
20 the war. kept models Of engines OF
var q dculctcd IN The Great im-
p~ernonatlon.
Tho Two orphans" French story
pf rl-tcr love and romance which
HMM NWnE NN||M n |NN1IUIN ~ rAN'H
companies will be- tho basis Of d. W.
Oriffith's va production.
Lying Lips" h 10 he released IN
Japan July /. Aseorlnted p~roduccra
have sent a man to the Orient to hook
pictures In Japan. China aud the Phil-
lppines
Julia Faye u nlwnys east az a maid
That's the role abe has In Gloria
Swanson and Hehe Daniels pictures
she played the masd IN The Affairs
Monfaru Love vii play h part
1 OF colonel Ibhetson In HE SCR en- YER
clon Of Peter lblstson'' which Elsie
Ferguson and Wany Reid VIII make
Lionel barrymore played that pait
on the stage.
Ralnh Conner. author. assisted IN
| the direction Of ."rhc Foreigner" The
| picture vas made ~ Winncpeg tan
| The cast Included CASTOR Glass
| GLADYS Cobufn. Wilton Iacknyc. Kate
Baker.
Gloria swanson has bcgun work on
The shulamlt."
Edgar seIdon has sold tho movie
rights OF The Hunch" TO Metro.
charlie Rays aMidnlrht Ben~ will
soon be ready for tho public ringing.
David AZ. Hartford used ios dogs
In the flmlng OF The Golden Snare
Grocer. Convict. sailor. Those are
snub Pollard'a characters In three
successive comedies
Louise Hun ~ 20 play opposite
George Arliss In -uisraeli" Itegsnald
Denny IL TO play n Juvenile lead.
Metro will soon release h iilm
based on Eugene walters stage sue
cess. Fine Feathers
Johnny Hines temporarily deserts
Torchy comedies 20 make "burn I'm
Up Barnes"
Grace Darmond IL to star In
Handle With Care" based on a
Charles Belmont Davis story.
Fox IL to make a film version Of
"Gieam o. Dawn" BY Arthur Cool
rich.
'sOno n minuc." a comedy satire
on pntcnt medicine users h 10 be
Doug MacI4an's next. Marian De-
Beck viii play opposite him.
-
The cast OF 'snowbiind." Jus, re-
leased. includes Russell Simpsop,
Pauline Ssarke. Nary Alden and cut
len lands.
Katherine MacDonald will make
"Peachie." an original ncenario by
George Marion, Jr, after she finishes
Mans Gaiac."
up the Road with sallIe." an old
Constance Tnlmndgc film IN To be re-
Issued. 80 II The Moth" an old
one OF Norma'a.
Carrie clark Ward. character ac-
fress. used 90 hold Tom noffrOn on
her knee. Now he directs her ~ pie
lures.
Lillian Gish will return 90 the stage
in the fall Dorothy Dish and her
husband. James Hennic, are reported
10 have contracted 90 appear with "a
Canadian stock company this SUM-
! mer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

The Iliy Of Llfo." from a scenario
BY thr queen OF Humania. ~ now be-
ing exhibited IN London. n was rro-
duced ln France by toie fuiioi
classic dancer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

IN China tse mourning color b.
white. IN Persia tfDwn and Ia Turkey
violet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Back fairies r0mp through snow
white forests Every Scene a. nf rto-
fHsquc ~ the Wonderland 81 Alice.
Many Of these effects are due 10 pro-
iecfinE negative instead OF positive
prints.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

divers suits and thus attirad. stage q
thrilling fiEht ovcr sunkon treasure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Carrie clark ward. character ac-
iress, used 20 hold Tom Heffron on
her knee. Now he directs her IN pie
lures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Katherine Macdonald will make
"Peachie." an original ncenario by
George Marion. Jrs after she finishes
Mans Dane"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

up the Road with Saliie." an old
Constance Talmndgc film N To be re,
Issued. 20 II "The Moth" an old
one OF Norma'H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

LILLIAN Gish will return 90 the stage
in the fall Dorothy Dish and her
husband. James Rennic are reported
20 have contracted TO upcnr with a
Canadian stock company this sum
meF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Grace Darmond IL 10 star In
Handle With Care" based ON a
Charles Belmont Davis story.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Fox II 70 make a film version 81
CLEAN o. Dawn" BY Arthur Cool
rich
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Johnny Hines temporarily deserts
Torchy comedies 20 make Burn I'm
Up Barncs'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

"Ono n minue." a comedy satire
on patent medicine users h. 20 be
Doug MacIean's next. Marian De-
Beck will play opposite him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

The cast OF "Snowbilnd.' Just re-
leased. includes Russell Simpson
Pauline Ssarke. Nary Alden and Cut
len lands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Richard nartheimesr independent
First National
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

This ever-popular stars latest picture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Metro will o rclcasc h Him
based on Eugene walters stage sue
cess. Fine Feathers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Tho room where sho kaiser, prior
10 the a kept models Of engines OF
war q dculctcd IN The Great Inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

n a IIfITHIn- U0IIWVn'E ToUTTHEH7
iafirf In Latin AqlfrIru. rrturned lhH
week 10 Sew York aner a tnirtctu
months trip NhfouRh Central and
UnuIh America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

tail-the fact that for four years tn, Plymouth colvnists did not own cow we should better understand what life was like in that harsh wilderness. where children who could not get along with out milk had but one other alternative to die.
 Men as strong as were the Puritan pio- neers ask for no apologies al our hands. Their conduct was shaped by principles and convictions which would be insup- portable to US. but which are none the less worthy cf regard. Matthew Arnold summed lip cur modern disparagement of their standards when he pictured Vir- gil and Shakespeare crossing on tne Mayflower and finding the Pilgrim fa- thers "intolerable company" I am not sure this would have been the case Neither Virgil nor Shakespeare could have survived Plymouth. That much is plain. But three months on the May flower might not have been so 'intoler- able" as MT. Arnold fancied, The tso- man and the Elizabethan were strong stomached observers of humanity. They knew a man when they saw one, ana i they measured his qualities largely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
TRUCKS ARE NOT
 OFF THE BOOKS IN FIVE YEARS NOW
White Company's TabuIation Shows Trucks Exceeding
 Years and Mileage

Five years from now this motor truck will be off the roads. hence it must also be off our books"
 Thus, arbitrarily. the cost accountant was formerly wont to give any new motor truck which his employer might purchase five years to toll, depreciate and finally disappear, after having re- turned it's original cost, subsequent up keep and a tidy surplus for profit
 So far, so good But five years later the error in such an inflexible cost system became apparent, for the motor truck, if it was good truck, refused to retire from active duty despite the fact that theoretically, it's working days were over.
 In fact so many trucks that went into service 10 years ago are still working and earning, years after they have written their original cost off the books, that a few cost accountants have chosen to measure truck long, evity by miles rather than years. Age yielded to mileage as the unit of meas ure-and 100000 miles was considered a liberal allowance for truck
 MATTERS COMPLICATED
 But once more matters were com plicated by the good trucks, for so many of them rounded the 100 0O0-m mile post and kept right on going that the record ceased to excite wonderment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
nrritans Admirable Ancestors
= Repplier in the Yale Review.

' Repplier in the Yale Review.
 n our day it is generously conceded that the Puritsns made admirable ances- tors. We pay them this handsome ceai- pliment in after-dinner speeches at all commemorative meetings Just whas they would have thought of their de- scendants is an unprofitable speculation. Three hundred years divide us from 'N~e rtern enthusiasts who. coveting lofty things, found no price too high t9 l., TOT them. "it is not with us as with men whom small matters can discourage. or small dscontentments cause to wish themselves at home again. wrote Will liam Brewster, when one-haH of the MayfloweI Pilgrims had died in the first terrible year, and no gleam of hope shone on tho survivors. To perish of hunger and cold is not what we should rq~ call "smal discontentment." To most of us it would seem good and slrllcient reason for abandoning any en- terprise whatsoever. Perhaps if we would fix our attention upon a single le-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

the back of the waist terminates In coat-skirt effect, so that the rear view gives practically the appearance of suit. The garment buttons down the back. and two buttons at the neck allow the collar to be turned up around the throat, or rolled down. The front. as befits work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

Henry P. Mayer Music house. Paris, Tex; Baum's Home of Flowers. Knox vile. Tenn; the Memphis News Scimitar.
 It would be possible to go on ramify- ing into numerous lines of business and extending the number of examples in each group. but to exhaust the list would carry the story to forbidding lengths For it is still growing from, day 10 day and week to week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
Utilitv Garment for Women

Purely utilitarian as is the purpose Of the one-pece trousered working gar ments that came into favor among wom- en during the war, a western inventor now has demonstrated that they need not lack attractive qualities, A distinc- tive feature of her design, as Illustrated
 in Popular Mechanics Magazine. is Ma'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

Dixon of the Dixon Transfer and Stor- age company writes: Three of our Whites have gone 275,O00 miles each, one 465.000 miles and the other over 50OoOO miles. This last truck had done 20O.O00 miles for the Standard Oil com pany before we bought t, and for seven years it has been in continuous service for ns. running from north to south of California.
 One of a quartet of Whites has eclipsed 300,000 miles for the Colum- bus (Ohio) Bread company. two- ton supply truck has rolled up 313,000 miles for the Humptulips Logging company of Aberdeen. Wash. The Full Ter Dry Cleaning company of Cleve- land. White users for ] ? years, have one delivery truck that has rounded out 100000 miles, two more tied at 240000 miles. and another that has completed 150000 miles.
 WHOLE FLEETS 100000 MILES
 Numerous instances might be cited of whole fleets of 100,000-mle trucks at work in single installations. In the delivery fleet of Gimbel Bros. New York, are 25 Whites that have done 100, 900 miles. Twenty two Whites In the fleet of the Schulze Baking com pany of Chicago, Cincinnati, Kansas City and Omaha are 100000 nIilers. ENeTN uHll III tue OFISlndi llceI Ol luC Bradford Baking company of Los An geles has gone 100000 miles. The White Transit company of Plymouth Pa, serves the mining region in the vicinity of Wilkes-Barre with a fleet of White trucks, 13 of which are 100, 000-milers, nine having started toward the 800, ,000mile post
 One hundred thousand is only nominal mileage for busses. That mark has been passed by 15 Whites
 yned by the Emerick Motor Bus Line company, Bellefonte Pa; by 10 Whites of the Twin City Motor Bus company Chehalis.. Wash; by five of the High way Transit company's trucks at Cam ton, O.; five of the Madero-Fresno stages al Madeira, Cal, and others.
 TEN YEARS OLD-STILL GOING
 Officials of the Zanesville (Ohio) Fruit company praise the dependabil- ity and durability of their 1oyear-old White that has rolled up 125,000 miles and is still in service. Two veterans of 1910-11 vintage are still working early and late for w. P. Southworth, Cleveland grocer. Tn the meat busi- ness. seven 100 900 -milers are enrolled in the Cleveland Provision company's fleet. The five-ton White purchased by Peter McCabe, building material dealer, was the first heavy duty truck to start working in Albany, N. Y. A few months later MT. McCabe added a three-ton White. Today each truck has licked off more than 100000 miles.
 Two veteran trucks have pulled over 100. .o0e miles of hilly, coal-mining scountryrfor the Steubenville (Ohio) Coal and Mining company. All three of the Whites purchased by the Herr mann & Grace Go. of Brooklyn. sheet metal contractors, have reached the high mileage class. A few other scat tering owners of 100.000-mile Whites, selected at random. are The Tuolumne Lumber company, Modesto, Cal; the Haverty Furniture company, Atlanta, Ga, and other southern cities; the Eberhardt- Hays Co.,, Wichita, Kan; the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

For instance, the White Go. of Cleve- land, in it's annual tabuIation of letters from owners testifying that they operate White trucks which have ex- eeeded 100000 miles and are still on the roads. announces that 5S3 Whites still in service are known to have travelled 100000 miles 106 additional Whites have exceeded 150.000 miles, 94 are somewhere on the 100000 to 300 . 900 mile lap, while 25 trucks have forged ahead of the field well beyond the 300, ,000-mile mark. The figures in each group are approximately double those revealed by the 1919 tabulation.
 BUSINESSES REPRESENTED
 In half hundred lines of business and in all sections of the country these veteran motor trucks have piled up their high mileages. Warriors of the heavy duty type vie with nimble delivery trucks for places of distinc- tion on the honor roll.
 From San Francisco, Charles w..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
THREE

ing suit. is perfectly plain except for the three pockets. two at the sides ana one at the breast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

Typhus is raging in the famine areas of Europe there being 5000 cases iu Poland alone.