davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

intervals when a gain was needed. Virginia outclassed V. M. l. on the offensive and 40 minutes of the 60 kept the ball in Cadet territory The lineup:
 Virginia (D. Position. V. NJ. I. CD Davis ................... Drewry
 Left End Shackelford ............ Summers
 Left Tackle Hall ,........,. .z........ Westcott
 Left Guard Hankins .......-.,,......,.. M. Ward .................. Harrison
 Right Guard Biackford .......... Hunt
 Right Tackle Michie .................,. Ridley
 Right End Wltt .................. Farley
 Quarterback Rlnenarl .......... Bunting
 Left Halfback Oppleman ............,.-... Costello
 Right Halfbaclx Harris ...-............. Venable
 Fullback
 Score by quarters: Virginia ..............0 ! 0 7-11 V. M. l. -.............0 C. Summary: Touchdowns, Burge, Op- pleman and Hunt. Goals after touch down, Hall 2, Drewry Substitutes: Virginia, Stephenson. Hayes. Cutch- ins. Darlington, Burge, Maphis. Eos ter, Quinn, Zundel,' Hubbel, Caldwell; V. N l.. Hunt for Summers, Gray for Hunt, Clark for Ridley Shannon for Costello. Referee, Magoffin (Mich- igan; umpire, Goss Lehigh); head linesman, Cosgrove (CornelD. Time of periods, I5 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

pulled some great kick-offs. The lineup: Alabama Position Bryson CllNer 1'.'. .'................. Roberts
 Left End. '"hoi ''''.' ''..''.'.. ..'''+.. strong
 Left Tackle. I' bldchWood ..-...'... ..... FeWSton
 Left Guard. hunt .'...... ................ Meyers
 Center. fagett .','... ........,.......,... Pigg
 Right Guard. Coopoi ..a'.l..,' .'..... HaDy
 Right Tackle, Newton ..s.......,....-- Blackwood
 Right End. Nosehieiu ..a.-.a-s............. FaulKner
 Quarterback. Baty ..,...-..., ,............ Harwell
 Right Half Clemens ........f......... Yearwood
 Left Half. lHltic ,..s.s.a. .+,..-.. ......-. Norman
 Tullback
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
BLUE NOSE VICTOR
 IN THE FIRST RACE

Halifax, N. S.. October 15.--Blue Nose, out of Lunenburg, today carted along a briny course of 40 miles ahead of seven other Nova Scotian two-stickers and won the first of the two elimination trials which will decide the Canadian chal- lenger to meet the Gloucesterman Elsie off Halifax, October 22, for the international fishermap's trophy now held by the Yankees.
 Canadian finishing second captured points and sAlcala. landing In third position, got 6. The official finishing time of the three leaders were:
 Blue Nose, 4:O6:55.
 Canadian. 4:10:20.
 Alcala. 4:t3i05.
 The start was made at 1o:So a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

The new conference will probably exact rules whereby its members can only play such colleges as conform 10 tho conference rules. whether such college be member or not. Ths- only exception to this would be in the playing of small preparatory schools or practice games. If such situation arises. 1t will cause pro found regret at Alabama, since all her students have learneds to look upon Sewanee as one 8f their stanchest friends and fairest com petitors Tn athletics.
 The two colleges have played games for many years without an atom of friction. md there is no fairer rivalry between any two col- leges in tho south than between these two teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Dartmouth Scoring-Touchdow Robertson. Calder (sub for Robert son); goals from touchdowns: Rob ertson. Gordon. Tennessee Scoring Goal from field: Campbell Referee --Hallapan, Boston. Umpire-,;an- nell. Tufts. Head Linesman--Mc-abe, Holy Cross. Time of Periods-Fif- teen minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
ANNIsT0N SCOUTS WIN

Anniston, October 15.-(Special.)-- The Boy Scout eleven and the second High team from Oxford staged au interesting game on the Presbyterian college ground here Friday after non. the scouts beating the Oxford players by to 6 score.
 The losers in the contest protested against the decision of the, umpire at one point in the game, but their lo rrsions were oyerruled by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Dartmouth Turns
 Back Team, l4-3

1 Hanover, N H., October 15.-The Dartmouth eleven, using substitutes for most of the game, turned back Tennessee on Memorial field this ar- ternoon, IA to }. Tennessee made strong attack in the third quarter, but with the excep- ton of a 20-yard run by J, Smith and two passes, failed to pierce the Dart mouth defense. In the final quarter a long pass. Blair to Nicholson. put the southerners in position and Camp bell lifted a pretty drop kick from the 35-yard line for the visitors lone tally. C
 Lineup and summary: Dartmouth GG Pos. Tennessee (3) Bordon ..........,' ...''.1''.. l-dhe
 Left End Moore .........,.s....,.. Lindsay
 Left Tackle Swenson ................ Strlegle
 Left Guard SeaVey .............,a.-.. Irll1A ATd
 Center Hurd ............ ............. sloan
 Right Guard Hitch ................... VoweH
 Right Tackle Lynch .................., Nicholson
 Right End r. smith ..-....,......'.'.' Smllh
 Quarterback Robertson ........ ......,.-. Blair
 Left Half
 Riial.t Half Edwards .....s.t..,,..... Campbell
 Fullback 0 Sore by periods: Dartmouth .......~ [ 0-14 Tannassao n a q .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Referee, Watkins. Umpire, Vande Graaft. Head linesman, Patterson. Timekeeper, Riggs Stephenson. < Substitutions: Ala Alabama-Compton for Blackwood, Montgomery for Black wood, Blackwood for Montgom- cry, Hawkins for Rosenfeld, Burk- hart for Newton, Langhorn for Blackwood, Montgomery for Pagett, Shotts for Hunt. Lewis for Clemens, Gonzola for Oliver.
 Bryson--Geehee for Fewston, Cum nihgham for Pigg, Faulkner for Har- well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

Grating on a so percent basis. with
progressive schedules for March
April and May. and with June book.
ed for capacity The demand for
cars in the second quar-
ter greatly exceeded the supply. and
our branches and dealers we're com
PEELED 20 refund deposits covering
orders for several thousand cars be-
cause OF their inability 70 make
prompt deliveries required by many
prospective customers In June.
production reached s.49s cars. as
against 4.s1I in June last year. an
increase Of II percent in this con-
nectfou II seems decidedly worth re-
lating that this u per cent Increase
was accomplished with four percent
less men working "A per cent more
men-hours, and with a total labor
turnover Of less than five percent.
Shows Iabor's Devotion.
This record OF effective applica-
ton. industry and loyalty OF our
productive forces IS indicative Of the
devotion OF labor 70 duty in the up.
building OF business. 4 review Of
the average wages per man-hour
earned IN June at all plants shows
less than seven percent reduction
from the wages OF last June. which
means that our men earned practi-
cally az much per hour as they did
last year. and that their total earn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

ings are Approximately six percent
more. because OF the increase OF Il
percent in total men-hours
Production in all plants is now
proceeding smoothly on capacity
schedules which call for $4,000 cars
in the third quarter. and there is no
question but what these cars will
be produced and sold. as untitled or
ders on hand and the extraordinary
demand are quite sufficient 70 in
sure this. Substantial increase in de-
mand are coming from the grain
states and several other sections, in
Guiding some export markets where
only nominal business has prevailed
heretofore. with these conditions
prevailing. and the noticeab BILE re-
vival In general business, the man
agement feels sanguine that the
business Of the corporation for the
e0cond half Of the year viii exceed
That OF the first half.
Extra Dividend Rumors False.
"Rumors originating outside re-
garding the declaration Of an extra
dividend at todays meeting were
quite unofficial and without warrant
The directors this year have follow
ed the Lolicy OF paying off bank
loans. maintaining dividends, and
building up big cash balances in or
Ter 70 strengthen the corporation
and thereby increase the value and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

stability Of its stock. The dividend
recod Of the corporation speaks for
itself and the liberal consideration
OF the interests Of stockholders Is
ever foremost IN the minds OF the
directors and management Plant
extensions have reached the point OF
development where no great in
creases are in contemplation in the
near future, and hence profits above
dividends are now devoted 20 build
ing up strong cash reserves.
reference 10 the balance sheet
% June 3Oth viii show a substan-
tial gain in the cash account and
investments. The investment IN in
ventories shows heavy reductions,
and bank loans have been liqui-
dated"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

Business of the Studebaker
corporation in the second quar-
ter of 1921 surpassed by so per
cent that Of the best previous
quarter on record. according to
a statement issued by a. r.
Erskine, president of the corPor-
alton. Saturday. following a di-
rectoTs meeting. The directors
declared regular dividends of
] q per cent each on the pre-
ferred and common stock. pay
able Sept. ! to stockholders Of
record at the close of business
Aug. 10.
An interesting commentary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

on the record achieved is that
the number Of sales for the pres
snt quarter just doubles that Of
The previous year for the same
period. In 1911 it was ll.9I3.
while in 1921 It reached 22,8f6. The
actual increase in cars sold is 1888
and the increase IN volume Of bust
ness Is s1O81O.531.75.
Had our plants been able TO
reach capacity production April /.
instead OF June l." the statement
Of the corporation points out. results
would have been approximately 10
percent greater, because our limit
ing factor was the building UP OF
production, rather than the making
Of sales.
In February. the plants were op-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

stop using classified ads about
your business the day you go out
Of business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
Studebaker's Sales Break
Records; Business Doubled

Directors Authorize Payment of Dividend to Stockholders
Capacity Production of Plant is Reached-RepOrt Cites
Iabor's Devotion-Best Previous Mark is Doubled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

the kind of that have been looking for One
backed that profitable
basisev in these days of keen competition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
the Chief Wants 10 KnoU

Where nc can obtain romc patent
chair warmers for some OF his steady
office boros
~ all NJ YOU will get sore at that
rCwtrk
When Nh Euolor' expects 10 Visit
a civilized country With his troop.
" uo viii come into Tulsa N We
furnish him with Hu Interpreter.
Ir the reporters club needs sorlc
hcip in iass Jumping or Hpasmodic
foot placement
lf you'yc noticed The likeness he
tween Fred Noodson ana Abe Lin
colin
n vuu over heard his little aong
entitled two luilo srouts went mn
the strolm uud one came back to-
r"th,r' or In other words, how
long ts 70 uloun ~ sirinE7'
Tho uuwoa of tho three blind mico.
Who wrote that little poem called
"Nyo Eo.'
How many troops arc represented
i'm the reporters club
Whore mo can got n good sccrc-
tHrN capable or answering Gabo
NlulluJ's .cttcra
n you ronliy hcliovc everything
Glhc vritcs about him
Whore he can get pctrflcd
hogs shadow.
Too much. anyhow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Troop Ten

our meeting was short aul suappv
laat Friday night 4 silver medal
Is 10 DO awarded "a the boy tuut
mikes the most progress I'm scouting
ana toward the betcrmcnt az our
church. Ctc. Percy Jenkins viii
complete his second clnss tost next
Friday night ana viii hc awarded q
second class pin. We expect TO mako
this tho beginning OF celebrations
for those that complete thrir tosts
from the second rlngs up This viii
no done 10 encourage the boys iu
thnir tcs'H We played SaUulpa
there Wednesday iu game of has
krtb0ll We are making arraugo.
mouts for games with other uitios
and wc would appreciate tho support
OF Tulsa scouts when We play
team here we arc expecting a.
largo crowd out 10 scout meeting
and We will elect new patrol leaders
and select tho patrol too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Troop Nine

ht our M" mcctug VIC had 2i
WcWhcr1 present. thrcc rroruUe
bringing our total IN 27 We took
up tho business and elected NOW ua.
trol leaders nud nasir'auta Now pp.
troll leaders aro' H. e.. Adams. Jru.
njnEs tcrroll and George Duncan.
Assistants arc John Stevens H g.
Arnold and isano Thorn. And wait 20
minute, I almost forgot 10 mention
tho campfire AT Fourth and Main.
We had Pyramid thanks go Mr.
kuukcrt We think the other troops
did we'll
Mr.. Lmdlv Troop =. wishos TO pay
HAT ho sure in au executive. w
hope We may uaNc him hero fur 4
fcw years Vet as ho will soon haNp go
retire " his WomprN docs not im
provo. Someone said we Woro NOT
Vcry good ont iu Kendall hut so d..
nv that Also We wish TO say vc
are sim iu the race, aren't Vo. boys"
! say We are! Watch us come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

developed for local councils 20 ban.
die moro record work. Lyrry scout
should be Impressed with the im.
puttsu,c of preserving carefully lIa
own ooriifcaics Of membership. aud
any merit badge ana NE and star
and oaglo certificates which ho has
earned. so that his standing af 3D.
scout can be established at any tim"
iu oAao ~ transfer or other owrr.
g'u') Now that tho movement J..
900 well along Iu wears. records arc
4Enifloaut a. more ana moro vote
crane ana i0.yctr sCryiUo mDu rrs
coming into tho U,Id and .p many
boys who have hoou scouts arc -
IuG into tho RANKS Of Ga, scout Head
cr" such records should bc mat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Troop SeUenteen

Hot DnEl At last we hnvc found u
finc place for camp Last Sunday
Scou,mastcr kcrstcttcr and Assist
ant Scoutnaaor Brown hlkod out 60
the. 0sagc mountains whcro they
chobe n place near q spring " clear,
cool water Last Friday evening Wo
were all pleased To have visitor.
Miss Alice A. Mills1p. who g. visit
ipE here from Forth Worth. Texas.
Several tcsts wore passed aud We arc
going to he n firEt class troop before
long Raymond CromhcrE had %
combat with the tat Ralph Gillian.
Tho bout was Judged hy Russell
Gideon, Ralph Wallace and Bud
kipor. Their verdict was draw
because both contestants quit I'm the
second rOuud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Troop Fire

The boys came In full attendance
To the best troop In town" last
week, We had "A good mcetu fun
or pep Some of tho fellows are
So fun OF pep that they can say the
scout oath backwards our truup
room is suro looking fiuc with ali
our displays. Several other BOYS
arc making collections novN
The patrol contest ended with
the Elk patrol winning. Tho other
Two are tn give a biz feed for the
most honorable ana courageous Elks
we are building n new cabin az
our old one Is getting too small To
hold the boys that go on overnight
hikes. Wo hold good overnight
last week. A good many of the boys
were out and all had a good tlmo
except Moonbcam who snorcd too
loud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

taken with so few members. Mon
day. March 14 a. y. m" another
Injecting will be held at the y. VI.
~ rou mean business come ana
bring your assistant reporter. Don
I.. the rain stop you.
The chief has announced that he
viii donate each troop a spacc in
l,adquirtors big enough for a good
display IlD says That ho viii count
400 work that ts put iu on decorat-
ing us civic work. Got busy ana
pick uut spot and decorate IT w.
Tho uaNt court OF honor win he
hold tho latter part OF March Cheer
900. they ha,o changed the examining
rules
a supply OF insignia was received
Iy h,adutrtors this week. Come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Troop Three

Sure Milt" We opened tho scout
meeting with tho allegiance 10 the
American flag We attended TO the
Husincss the first thing Aflrr that
we gave Homc vclls which were FOL.
lowed by q fow songs After fin.
iahing the noisy part OF our meet
ing We had n story hy Reverend Dutt,
Astor ~ the Christian church Mrs
hates ana Mrs Provence. mothcrs
or two OF our scouts, were present
az the meeting. Then cAmo work
Scout BatCs and Nowkirk worked ON
their signalling merit badges Most
or the scouts passed tests After
about an hours hard work We All
iuurncy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Troop -Four

Troop had regular meeting
March 4. with an members pros-
ent. We have onir basketball toam
working fine ana win challenge any
troop IN town at any time. Bcryi
Moody our ecoutmastcr, ip getting
us into good shane and we win havo
n "oorllng' good team in time. We
have a good court in tho Commun-
ity church addition. We arc walt.
ing Tor our fret eamc In baskctbail
Come on, let's 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Troop Nineteen

We planned TO go on n hike Sat
urday hut we called u OF because
II looked as n &c was going 60 rain.
We had our meeting saturday
night aud planned 90 go ON "a hike
next Saturday n the weather per
mlts. At the end OF the meeting Mr.
Murphy our scuutmastcr. took us
to the Liberty drug STORE and set up
the drinks.
We are organizing n baseball team
Of which Summers Baker is captain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Troop Sir

To-day at 1890 all scouts viii bc at
the interurhan station 90 Aavo for
Parthcnia, Everybody ready. let's go,
BE prepared Tor cooking and your
other tests. Wen go through 'om
all while we arc out thore and boost
our points In tho contest cover the
top" Then wen give Troop 3 the
highbail and Let them take the dust
from now on.
At our last meeting Donald Turin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Went Home Clothed in
- Indignation and Bui
very Lille Besid,

CORK March l2.---At klu.h
fair soldiers compelled anyone
wearing any clothes resembling
uniforms 80 take them Off md
hand them over.
ono poor old man from tho rs.
motto country who wore a pair ~
duapidatcd }hsli trousers had tu
peel them uff and go home
without them to the Amusement
of tho crowd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Keep YoRr Records Intact

Please acc that tho record OF every
scout I'm your troop IS kept up 10
date aud accurate. This IL particu-
l1rly important as plans arc bclng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

36-inch Kimono and Lining Silks in floral
designs in assorted shades.
Special price, yard, S9c
36-inch Silk Poplins in golden brown,
copen blue, light gray, marine blue and
dark brown; $50 quality.
Special price, yard, 9sc
36-inch jacquard Tussah Silks in as
sorted designs in pink, tan, old rose,
Pekin blue, white and others; Sl.5O
quality. Sale Price, yard, $l.l2
40-inch Crepe de Chine; an excellent
weight IN quite a variety Of new spring
shades that will make this popular silk
fabric very desirable for many purposes.
Special sale price, yard $l.o9
Cheney's Kimono Silks and Satins in at
tractive showing of japanese, floral and
butterfly designs; assorted colors; $500
qualities. Special, this sale, $l.98
Cheney's Fouards in beautiful collec-
ton of new designs in most popular
spring shades; 40 inches wide
Special price, this sale, $3l9
Satin Imperials and Franchise, very
lustrous, handsome silk fabric; SO inches
wide; in all the wanted shades. Special
price for this sale, Per yard, $3.50
40-inch Satin Charmeuse and Crepe
Satns in good range of new and desir-
able spring shades; $3.50 and $500
qualities.
Special price, per yard $3.50
Rose Blow, Calcium and Paulette Satins;
fabrics of wonderful finish and uster.
in light gray, castor, Henna, brown
navy blue, turquoise, coral and black;
the $3.50 quality
Special, per yard, S4.37
4O-inch Paulette Crepe Chiffon Cloths
in all popular new shades for spring;
the regular $3.50 quality.
Special price, this sale, $214
Corean and Shikii Wash Crepes in the
desirable shades for lingerie
Special price, $1,19,
Flo-Flo Wash Crepes in white, light
blue and maise.
Special Price, per yard, $1.49
36-inch Silk Tricoette and Denisctle in
navy blue, seal brown and black
Special price, $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

vIudu.. and l. t,.. g.cat h,u tu
ua Boo d....T.f... in. Same.
Ia...,r uoiio.y.
,u..E.u,n. Ntra
SOL. 3D. Im.I...
Alta. l4ll
Tu.. D..
50. D.., I,l.,..
1... ,. gonna n. 4 l,.. .l o. Irf-
t.r H..u.r u,f dome .l D.. .uu hryr
.I. ....I, oI .p,u I.N prepare io
.U.I |u,u moss 4. lu u.i place
Iu .s OBJ ..I. ...I ..uu fp a,u-.
uuf iH. EIu. uf Monte Iuua anI 81
j ,,u OIL. 20 EIus ,uu do . oNcFutIy,
IUo om. uHy uult worse tiotiu.
pr,.i .iy Urud boiled UuI I'D lm aH
TOUGH 1s ~. Arkansas girl who wa.
told tu rut or fA8f Lut ,os She
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
AIO% Discount

A uniform discount of 10 per cent
will be given on all silks in our en-
tire stock, not especially mentioned
in this list during this Pre-Easter
Silk event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

One lot of 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta Silks
in quite number of light and dark
shades; values up to $500. To close
the lot Price, yard, $1.44
36-inch Messaline Satins in complete
color assortment splendid quality.
Priced special for this sale, $1.69
Extra heavy Satin for spring coats in
gray, dark blue and black; a very hand
some fabric; $3.50 quality.
Special price, S495
40-inch Novelty Georgette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine Waistings in very at
tractive new designs and colorings
The S3.98 quality.
Special price, $500
The $3.50 quality
Special price, $3.50
32-inch Crepe de Chine and Broadcloth
Shirting Silks in pretty stripe patterns.
AN extra special price, yard, $2.39
40-inch Pussy Willow Taffeta in light
and dark shades.
Special price, yard, $2.S2
i0-inch Brocade Crepe and Radium
silks; light blue, pink, rose pink, French
blue and white.
Special price, yard, $2sS