davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Traffic Dos and Don Is

taken vehicle unless there is safely clear street.
 DON'T ever turn your car in the middle of a block. It is unlawful. Go to the next street intersection.
 DON'T fail to obey any traffic of ficer's signals or instructions. He Is on duty to regulate traffic-to pre- vent accidents.
 DON'T resent the traffic officers directions He is Is there to protect you as well as others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
HIGH UP ABOVE
 CAyUGA' WATERS
Maxwell Makes Remark able Hill Climb in
 Ithaca

Tn Ithaca, N Y, atop one of the steepest hills in all the charted reg
 "" tNo earth there overlooking Cayuga Lake( stands Cornell Uni- Ne4sI,y. And according to Motor Sales corporation. Maxwell distribu- tors. High above Cayugas Waters" is not only a college song. but a dis agreeable fact to any motorist who must climb that hill.
 ITO at least three men. however. the ascent to the university campus has been leveled to mere nothing" MT. Baily goes on. Recently three cars of the new series of the good Maxwell were sold to Professors Ayers. Birc hand Fisk of Cornell.
 Each man. before buying, request ed that he be permitted to put the car through his own demonstra ton test Naturally. that was agreed to; and each one started the car from standing start and in high gear and made the difficult ascent with ease.
 "Professor Ayres, teacher of farm mechanics, went a bit further with his test. He chose road filled with deep ruts and otherwise very bumpy First the car was sent over the se- lected speed no greater than five miles an hour: then at increasing speeds up to % miles an hour. The results were conclusive and Professor Ayres Is now Maxwell owner,
 We believe that anyone who will take the trouble to demonstrate a good Maxwell to himself as did these men. will be equally impressed with it's power and strength and com fort"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Imports of blackstrap molasses last year totaled 170000,000 gallons, co per cent of which was used in the manufacture of alcohol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Pawnbrokers came by their familiar name uncle" in rather curious fashion, for 1t originated in a pun on "uncus," the name for the hook. with which, in olden times. they used to handle the goods submitted for valuation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
HASSLERS PUT ON
 IN RECORD TIME

A very interesting and helpful demonstration of the value of effi- eiency is found in the fact that How ard Douglass of the Robert Hassler company, Indianapolis, can install a set of Hassler shock absorbers in 20 minutes.
 This installation as done by even expert mechanics. usually requires several hours, but MT. Douglass has attained such efficiency that he can put them on Ford car in the record time mentioned. Larger cars require slightly longer time.
 MT. Douglass has been at the Hass- Ter Southeastern company, Ar South Twenty first street for the past sev- eral days and many interested have seen him equip Ford automobiles with Hasslers in this remarkable time of 20 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
NEW JEWETT HAS
 VERY HIGH TYPE
 OF CONSTRUCTION

Paige officials are receiving many compliments on the high type of con- struction revealed in the new Jewett light six which has just been intro duced locally and is on exhibition in the Paige salesrooms.
 The frame construction is unusually sturdy. Four cross members are used in place of the usual three and addi- tional stiffening is given the frame where the rear motor supports are bolted to the frame brackets.
 Examination of the driving mechan- ism back of the 50-horsepower power plant also shows how well built the car Is throughout. The clutch Is a new dry plate design. Power Is trans mitted to the rear axle through a hollow drive shaft and two all-steel universal joints.
 Both front and rear axles of the Jewett are Timken built. Timken roller bearings are used on the front wheel spindles and the weight of the ear Is carried an ballthrust bearings which makes for easy steering.
 The manner in which motorists are taking to the Jewett Is indicated in the report from the factory that at the present time orders for the Jewett ears total more than s6,o00,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
CHEVROLET TEST
 WILL CONTINUE

Reports from the Edwards Motor company of the Chevrolet test now being held by them, reveals. a list of entrants numbering more than 50. Remarkable mileage runs have been made with even greater mileage than was expected.
 Tests were run during all last week and the number of entrants was even better than expected. but owing to the bad weather conditions which ex- isted, it has been deciced that the test be left open for one more week to give those who did not enter, chance to make the test.
 Every model of the Chevrolet has been used so far in the test and un- der various conditions that require more gas than ordinary driving. Many have been surprised at the mileage they have made
 Edwards Motor company are local distributors of the Chevrolet motors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
SALES
 SHOW INCREASE
Mccormack Bros. Send Cham berS to Factory to Insist
 on More Cars

More evidence of the extraordinary increase in the sale of reer:ess motor cars since Mccormack Brothers took over It's distribution is found in the fact that this concern is entirely sold out of Peerless cars and MT. w. II. Chambers, sales manager, has gone to the Peerless factory to make ar arrangements for increased deliveries.
 Not only have we experienced a phenomenal business on the Peerless" said Perry Mccormack, but judging from the number of definite prospects we have already listed, we will do more business in the next few weeks than we have ever done in the past.
 Deliveries of Peerless cars last week included two jobs to the owners of the S1 Tire company, Hunter Wat kins and Truman Morrison, each hav- ing purchased Peerless from Me Cormack Brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
nv A. R. REDBIfRN

DON'T permit children under IS years of age to operate automobiles.
 DON'T pass vehicle going in the same direction, at any street inter- section. unless directed to do so by a traffic officer
 DON'T operate motor vehicle without good and efficient brakes.
 DON'T "cut in" short after passing vehicle.
 Slow moving vehicles must keep as near as possible to the right curb. Pass overtaken vehicles on the left.
 Keep an eye on the traffic police man at the intersections and obey his directions promptly.
 DON'T attempt to pass an over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
S.B. BAKER NOW
 W|THDESHAZO

s. B. Baker. who during his long experience in the motor car game has earned the soubriquet, Square Deal Baker" has joined the, DeShazo Motor Car company. organization and is busy lining up prospects for Liberty cars.
 Square Deal" is one of the best known men on Auto Row, having some dozen years of practical expe- rience in the selling of motor cars and although it has been only few days since he joined the Liberty dealers he has made number of good sales and has some splendid definite pros poets in his notebook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
OUerland and WiMs-Knight Cars in Great Den1an d

months of this year than we did ia the whole of last year, as discrimin- lting buyers are beginning to real ize the advantages of these two pop dlar cars and to find out what exceps tional values they are in their respec- tive classes. The Hupmobile. too, is finding ready sale since we took on that line" continued MT. Turren- tine, and recent sales are pleasinsiy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Tom Turrentine, sales manager for Cruse-Crawford Manufacturing com pany, asserts that his company Is experiencing a wonderful demand for Overland and Willys-Knight cars. So great, in fact, that it is with drift culty that cars enough are kept on hand for demonstrators. We be- lieye." said MT. Turrentine. that We will do more business in the first six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
NUMBER 353

ter on any basis of consideration, ac-. cording to company officials.
 Factory shipments are three to one. New car deliveries by dealers are al- most four to one. Used car deliveries by dealers are three to one. Dalers' retail order reports received at the factory are better than three to one.
 Many educators, inGustrials. econ omists and eye experts met in New York recently in an attempt to elim- mate the very considerable losses in industry due to defective vision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Franklin Hangs Up Big Sales Record for April March Record TripIed

Syracuse. N. Y. April Robustness of the Franklin Automobile company for the first 15 days of April as compared to the first Is days of March Is running three to one or bet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Charles Korb Back ! In Paint Business

Cn4r1es Korb, who was formerly Hhe head of the Korb Painting com pany, at 1915 Avenue c. but who has been in Florida for some months, has returned to Birmingham.
 Mir. Kcrb will resume his connec- tfun with the Korb Painting company as owner and manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

When umbrellas were first intro duced into America. in the latter pal { of the eighteenth century, their use was confined almost exclusively to women. as it was regarded as very effeminate to carry one.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
INSIGNIA TAKEN FROM
TWO SYRACUSE STARS

SYRACUSE. N. Y. June 8.-Syra-
cuse University athletic governing
board has revoked all block letters
and other athletic insignia ever
awarded to Kenneth C. LAWN, captain
Of this years basket ball team. and
outfielder and leading hitter OF the
base ball team. and Amos ingalls,.
captain and second baseman Of this
years base ball team.
LAWN and ingalls, jumped the team
before the end Of the season. Lawn to
Join the Newark ,Internationals. and
ingalls, to sign with Indianapolis of
the American Association.
No action was taken in the case of
Big Jim Murray. star pitcher. who re-
ports today to the Brooklyn Ma
tional League Club. Coach Carr re-
porting that he dismissed Murray
from the squad for characterization
before the season ended.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
PRESIDENTS REMARKS
ON LINKS ARE TERSE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June s.-Long shots and
short remarks are the characteristics OF
President Harding on the golf course,
according to report brought from
Florida by Charles A. White, who
watched the President play while re-
turning from a tour Of the golf links in
the Panama Canal Zone.
Near the end OF the round during
which the chief executive had put some
long but erratic shots in places that
were not intended for perfect shots.
Mr.. Harding hit a fine long drive.
straight down the course. The rest Of
the foursome voiced their commenda-
ton Of the shot In chorus. The Presi-
dent. without a smile and with resigned
accents, said:
"A blind sow will find an acorn once
In while"
Without further comment the golfers
moved on, but no more acorns were
found during the rest Of the round
Evening star., 1922-06-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL SWIM ].
ATTRACTS MANY BOYS

More than 100 midget and junior
swimmers representing various Sun
day schools in the city will compete
IN meet Saturday morning at the
Tidal Basin bathing beach. The
twelve-event program will start
promptly at 8 O'CLOCK
Boys twelve. thirteen and fourteen
years old Will compete in a 50-yard
free style swim, 40-yard breagt stroke.
plunge for distance, 100-yard free
style swim, 50yard back stroke and
fancy diving. For the juniors in the
l5-17year class there will be a 1o6-
yard free style swim, 50-yard breast
stroke. plunge for distance. 220-yard
free style swim. 50yard back stroke
and fancy dive.
Medals will be awarded to winners
In each event. Judges viii be c. NJ.
Fyse, William House and Franch
Summer. c. w. Wannan will be clerk
of the course. Claude Leland timer
and Earl Fuller starter.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

W. B. Mason defeated E. n. Talcott. 9 and
4; J. L. Suter defeated J. F. WagssInanu. I
and 8; w R. Tuckerman defeated CLARENCE
Hall. 2 and / H. A. Gardner defeated G. G.
4inn:geEode, l up; Robert Stead; r. de-
London defeated W. H. Reynolds. ! up in
10 holes; D. D. L. MoGrew defeated E. P:
Porcher and s; r. r. N. Emmett defeated
F. F. Fletcher. 4 and Q; Morven Thompson
defeated B. L. Warner jr.. 2 and l: s. I.
Heap defeated F. H. Todd, I and 8; R. W;
Dalzsn defeated J. j. Hamilton. and /;
Reeve Lewis defeated Dwight F. Davis. up
In 20 holes; O. B. Mcvay defeated G. T.
Smith. l up: C. v. Wheeler defeated J. F,
Dryden, and 5.
The tourney is at match play, with
club handicaps. and will conclude
Saturday.
Arrangements for the first of a
series of monthly golf tournaments to
Evening star., 1922-06-08
RETAINS BALL TEAM.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, June g.
The Newport News team of the Vir-
ginia League. an outcast at the
league meeting last Saturday night,
mas been brought back to the city
and will meet Portsmouth here this
afternoon. Business and professional
interests agreed to stand half OF the
losses for the remainder Of the sea-
son, provided the total does not ex-
ceed $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Each match will include SIX singles
and three doubles. A point will be
at stake in each contest. Tentative
squads have been nominated to rep
resent each of the four cities in the
tourney. but players will not be Sc
lected until tomorrow.
The Washington entry includes
John Temple Graves. tr.; Tom Man
gan, Arthur HELEN, Ballard Moore.
Spencer Gordon. Arthur Yencken and
Lawrence Bates for singles and Hell
len and Dwight Davis. Arthur Yenc,
Mangan for the doubles. Baltimore Is
sending a strong team, headed by
l.. F. Turnbull. Clarence Charest. Dis
trict champion, and Tom sweeney.
holders Of the middle Atlantic dou,
bles title. Richmond and Norfolk will
be well represented.
G. N. Charest. District and Virginia
tennis champion. added another title
to his list by winning the Wardman
Park Hotel invitation singles final
yesterday. He defeated John Temple
Graves. fellow Dumbarton clubinan.
after four hard-fought sets. e-3.
4-6, SIS. 10-8. 1t was one Of the
best matches played here in some
time. both displaying a good brand
Of tennis. Charest's harder hitting
told in the long run, although Graves
offset his somewhat softer stroking
by court-covering.
At the conclusion Of the match As
sistant Postmaster General Glover
presented a silver pitcher to Charest
and a steel racket to Graves. as the
first and second prizes.
In an exhibition match Tom Man
gan and L. w. Bates defeated Capt.
Hugh Miller and A. o. White, 6-3,
6-1.
Marywill Wakeford il the lone
Washington survivor in the women's
Maryland championship tennis tour
ney. All the other capital players
were put out yesterday. Miss Wake
ford is playing Eleanor Cottman,
ranking player Of the middle Atlantic
section, today.
Mrs. Winnifred Ellis. District cham
pion. lost to Mollie Thayer in the
singles. Go. 6-2, and she and Miss
Evening star., 1922-06-08

probably. White said. because there
were few oak trees in Florida.
Golf is all the rage in the Canal Zone.
White found. The are three good
courses in the zone and they are crowd
ed all the time. To- clubhouse at Pan
ANA city Is tropical III aspect. with a
straw-thatched roof and rustic porces,
with palms and bamboo growing round
about
Even in San Jose. Central America.
they have a nine-hole course, and the
golfers thereabouts are rapidly increas-
ing in number. while revolutions seem
to decrease.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

be held under the auspices OF the
Washington Newspaper Golf Club
will be made at meeting OF the
tournament committee tomorrow
night The tourney, 1t has been rec
Commended. will be played in flights
Of eight each on the public course in
East Potomac Park.
Greens mt some Of the local courses
are being attacked, following the
continued rain of the past week end.
by the brown patch. a fungus that
practically ruined the grass on many
green's last year Experiments which
have been in progress at the Column
bia Country Club for several months
and at the government experimental
farm at Arlington are being watched
with interest by greenkeepers, who
are seeking to find some way to
eradicate the trouble. A solution
called "bordeaux" appears to bring
the best results.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
GOLFERS TIE WITH 75's.

LAKEWOOD, N j., June s.-Low
scores prevailed in the first half of the
thirty-six hole qualifying round Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association amateur
tournament here yesterday. Heading
the field with rounr Of rs were Jesse
Sweetser of Siwanoy and Refinald Lewis
of Greenwich.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
HACKETT is U. S. ENVOY
TO TENNIS CONFERENCE

Harold H. Hackett, former captain Of
the United State Davis cur team and
natiopal doubles chamL al. has sailed
for Europe. He will represent the
meeting of nations identified with the
Davis cup contest at the Office Of the
British Tennis Association in London on
July z.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Gzenna ColeH Real Contender for Woan$ Golf Title
HUTCHINSON IS BEATEN
IN SCOTTISH TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GLENEAGLEs, Scotland, June
S-Jock HutchisOn. only American
competitor remaining in the play
In the thOusnA Ad-s uinen golf tour.
nament here, WaA eliminated to-
day by A. G. HRvers OF England,
one up.
Joe kirkwo0d, Australia, de-
feated LOckhart Of Gleneagles,
4 and 3.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Of Chicago. but now representing the
metropolitan district as q member OF
the Westbrook, l. l.. Club. Miss Col
lett's card for the hfty-four holes was
246 and Miss Cummings 257.
Miss Collects victory yesterday is
the second important triumph for her
this season. She won the North and
South title at Pinehurst. n: C.. and her
game bears evidence Of having i'm
proved even beyond the remarka BILE
form she showed last season. when
she numbered among her achieve
ments a defeat of Miss Cecil Leitch,
recently dethroned British champion
Evening star., 1922-06-08

ATLANTA, Ga. June s. Willie
Damon Of the Montgomery. Ala. Coun-
try Club, won the championship Of the
Georgia-Alabama Professional Golfers
Association yesterday. with 303.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Neither Miss Stirling nor Miss Hol-
Inns played in the eastern event, con-
cluded yesterday over the course OF
the Westchester- Biltmore Country
Club. at Rye. n. Y. but the pace set
by Miss Collett during the three days
of medal play was fast enough to de-
feat almost any field.
She was tied the first day by Miss
Elizabeth Hardin of Baltusrol n. j..
another promising young golfer. but
drew away the second day with a
nine-stroke margin and finished
eleven strokes ahead of her nearest
rival, Miss Edith Cummings. formerly
Evening star., 1922-06-08
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
-Bv W. r. McCallum

Offers Chevy Club competing this afternoon
for the French high comms-
~ sion cup the having completed yesterday
Evening star., 1922-06-08
SCORES IMPRESSIVE WIN
IN EASTERN TOURNAMENT

IEW YORK 8With another ttlethe Wonans
M Eastern championship to her already long
list honors Co the sensational young Prov
dence rival Of Miss
Miss Aexa Stirling former champion
who witnessed her
believe will battle
sol Auerca mex
Evening star., 1922-06-08
FOUR.CITY TENNIS EVENT
STARTS HERE TOMORROW

Baltimore Richmond and Norfolk will invade
the annual
IL matches Play will be at singles and doubtless with
meeting the Norfolk at Chevy Chase Club and
Baltimore and hng Columbia Club
the final Columbia Saturday after
Wakeford beaten by Miss cott-
A will
Tena
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-03
FEW UNDERSTAND FURNACES
Columbia Man Tells How to Regu-
late Stubborn Heaters. -

=
Few persons operating furnaces in
their homes stop to think that there il
a proper and improper way to care for q
furnace, They concern themselves only
with the question Of coal.
Coal properly burned produces o max.
imum amount Of heat, at a minimum ex.
penditure, and this result is obtained
from using the furnace in the right man.
ner. And after all, this isn't such COM
plicafcd matter.
R. W. Wright, one Of Columbiais ex.
perienced furnace men, emphasizes the
need for caring for furnace properly.
Among some instructions are:
To start fire; always have check damp.
er in smoke pipe closed, have graves
clean and start fire as in any stove, then
open draft door on ash pit door.
Never close draft door until fire is
well started and do not open check
damper in pipe until fire is burning
well. r go.
Do not allow ashes to accumulate in
the ash pit. 1t will burn out the CRATES.
Do not allow ashes and clinkers to
fill up the fire box. Never shake down
unburned coal. a. - N
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-03

and Ms. TATE. For the sum Of $50, 1000,
a6reproof law building can be construct
ed, and this building viii be named. when
complefed. the Lee H. Tate Hall. A
6reproof law building is greatly needed
because il is necessary to keep the law
library in that building, The present law
library. is worth $75,00O and President
Jones said ii Is not good economy to ex-
| pose such valuable library to loss by
FIRE.
Other gifts include a $4,000 set Of
criminal law books which belonged to
Judge John D. lawson and which was
recently presented to the University by
his wife; the gift Of Joseph K. Cwynn
Of New York City, to build memorial
to his wife, Marie Louise Cwynn; and
scholarship established by Missouri wom-
en- living in New York City, which pays
a stipend Of $500 year for four years
and is the most valuable scholarship at
the University.
fCo1uCut SVsiSo SAAbAAoSA@SA iASSu
Of the University for large fund for
maintenance and support in order that
more adequate salaries can be paid to
the teaching force. He contrasted the
small salaries paid by the University
with the better ones paid in neigilboring
universities, and stated that Missouri was
quite at the Bottom Of the list Of the in.
stiiutions Of its rank in the Middle West. |
He stated, further, that Missouri had lost
some excellent men during the last year
because other universities paying better |
salaries, offered them positions. Some
Of these teachers are receiving in their !
new places almost twice the salary that I
they received at the University Of Mis-
souri,. President Jones pointed out that
the University is made up Of men, and
if university must recruit its faculty
from second-class men, it must soon be-