davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

The cost 0f the work is estimated at $7 900, 900.
 To provide facilities for American automobile manufacturers in extend-' ing credits to European distributors, l3 motor companies are reported to plan a combine.
 Out of the thousands of cases of traffic violations coming before the Brooklyn (N. Y.) traffic court, only per cent of the offenders are said to be women motorists.
 The United States forest service and the California State Automobile association are cooperating to pre- i vent the mutilation of road signs 1 and other direction markers. | New York city has 10000 taxicses operating in the heart of the city, lcollectfng upward of $200.0Oo day Tn fares The busiest time of the day | is between and In the evening. Approximately t,6S0.0o0 passenger automobiles and trucks, with wholesale value of s1.222,350, 900. were produced in the United States in 1921. Ia 24 per cent decrease In units from the previous years turnout of 2'2lO,-
 900 vehicles.
 j, According to the bureau of census, the motor vehicle in the United States
 ranks first among finished products and in volume of business. It is third in line among all manufacturers, only tpreceded by the meat packing ana steel industries.
 The state highway department or Pennsylvania is given advance warn
 ing by the United States weather bureau of snowstorms. which may tie up traffic on sections of the 1,20O miles of highway which the depart ment keeps open during the winter.
 The Automobile club of Missouri offers reward of $50 for the arrest
 and conviction of any person who
 steels an automobile from memo~s of the organization, and SIC reward I for the arrest and conviction of any person throwing glass on the streets.
 Open-air gas stoves are provided | for motorists in a camping and pie nicking ground at Brookside, near Pasadena, Cal. The two-hurner stove, ! mounted on a concrete base, furnishes
 a sufficient quantity of gas upon depositing a dime into the meter. To help owners to recover automo- ! biies which have been taken by 1 thieves, stolen car bulletins issued regularly with car numbers, motor numbers and owners name are one of the means automobile manufacturers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
FORD SALES 60
 OVER MILLION
Show Increase of 105, 900 Cars and Trucks Over
 Previous Year

Retail sales of Ford cars. trucks and Fordson tractors have again OK ceeded the million mark for the year 1921. according to 8 statement given out today by the Ford Motor company.
 The Ford factory and assembly plant production figures reached a total on 1,o5o,74o cars, trucks and tractors for the year, with retail sales by dealers approximating 1,093, 3,Oo0, which in the United States alone sur passed the 1920 retail sales record by Io4.21s Ford cars and trucks.
 The Ford com pany says the outlook for 1922 is decidedly optimistic. In fact, concrete evidences already exist in that car and truck retail sales for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
EWART VISITS
 CHICAGO SHOW

W. E. Ewart of the Ewart- Brewer Motor company, local distributors for the Cole. Haynes and Elgin. Is making quite an extended trip to the plants manufacturing cars handled by his organization, Mr. Ewart first visited KolSomo, Ind, where the Haynes Is made, from there he goes to Indian apolis, the home of the Cole Eight. He will take In the auto show at Chi- cago, remaining there for the dura- ton of that event.
 Before leaving MT. Ewart reported a good business in his cars. having delivered several classy jobs in the past two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

Chicago attending the national con vention of Alemite distributors which began yesterday
 While in the Windy City" Mir Aydalott will take in the Chicago auto show as well as the convention, after which he will visit Cleveland. Youngstown and Lime. Ohio. At ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
Dollar Tire Sale" Begins
 At Cotton States Ton1orrouU

ever been offered at any previous sale because of the fact that these brands of tires and tubes are mort popular and the size range embraces tires for every make of car.
 Cotton States Tire and Rubber Company are pioneers in the dollar tire sales and have arranged a number of these sales in the past which were carried out very success fully, giving what were considered some of the best bargains ever offer cd in this city.
 ''To every car owner in tho entire state who is conservative and wishes to get the best values for his dollars. .hls sale makes pointed appeal. says Manager Peebles. We are en- deavoring to cooperate with our customers in every way, giving per feet satisfaction in every instance, and are giving special attention to mall orders"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
PREDICTS BRIGHT FUTURE

Gadsden, January 2S.-( Special, )- J. M. Ellis, chairman of the earmen's Joint protective forces of the South ern railway, was in the city today and met with the local officials of the csrmen's union, and he told them that he was just from meeting with the railway officials of the roads al St. Louis and that business was in much better shape and that the ear shops in this city would very likely be running full tilt within 10 days. as he was almost told that this would be a fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

two last named places he wili in spect new Alemite service stations which are being established there.
 It Is expected &at Mir. Adylott will bring back with him many new ideas and features as to Alemite service, which he will put Into effect at the local station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

are taking to cooperate with police bureaus throughout the country.
 The touring car" name used in connection with certain type or passenger automobile, is now termed a "phaeton." Touring car" accord ing to the Society of Automotive En- gineers, is inelegant and in 4 techni- cal sense, is not distinctive of any particular type of motor vihiele body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
AYDALOTT GOES
 TOCONVENT|ON

Mir, A. Y. Aydalott, local manager of the Alemite Sales company, Avenue C and Twenty first street, local dis tributors for Bassick products. Is In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

the oldest automobile drivers In the state.
 Nearly every country requires that an automobile be equipped with two adequate brakes in good working or der
 Farmers in the country districts Of .Tohahnesburg, in South Africa, are becoming important buyers of mo- tor cars.
 The police department of San Fran cisco has equipped three armored mo- tor cars for use in the pursuit ana capture of automobile bandits.
 A large motor manufacturing plant in the United States Is experiment. ling with a mixture of formaldehyde, glue and cotton for automobile bodies.
 An ocean to- ocean concrete high way Is being constructed by the re- public of Panama across the isthmus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

Cotton States Tire and Rubber com pany will begin their first "One Dsllar Tire Sale'' of the year .o- morrow morning which is A sen sational event in which a sweeping distribution of well known tires and tubes will be made. The sale means that two tires will be sold for practically the list price of one. Several popular brands of tires that are considered excellent values are included in the list. among which are Firestone, Bergournan, Batavia, Fisk, Mason, Empire. National, Speedway and Norwalk.
 Practically every car owner in the state Is familiar with the frequent l"Dollar Tire Sales that have been put on by the Cotton States com pany and know of the economies they afford. though Mir John Peebles, the manager. states that better values will be offered at this sale than have
, 1922-12-05

trimmed In white. has foods Necessary
for bsbier and Infants
The Casper Dairy company has
products q their plant IN butter.
milk. cream and ice cream on display.
The company advertises a. 'fhe only
complete dairy and ice seal plant
In Casper.
ID. n. Hcrbert IL showing the appii'
ances which he uses IN cieaning and
renovafing rugs and carpets.
Several lottery wheels add TO the
spirit OF the ~oceaaion. mon them b..
ing the one run By the American l..
gion on the oidsmobile -Four which
= on the streets today and which will
be ratified of between now and De
cember -. Two Others are being con.
Quoted b. the Woman's Departmental
club with hams. bacons and sugar FOR
prizes.
The Casper BottiinE Works has q
display OF their various products In
gliding their well known. whistle. %
Green River and ginger aies. The
booth gave away many free samples
OF the 1ompany'A products during ths
evening.
Two floral displays by the Casper
Floral company and the Palms add
much 10 the beauty OF the Arkeon
The Casper Floral company is special
king in cut flowers and the Palms in
potted plants.
, 1922-12-05
BAND PLAYS As BATTLE
RACES IN FILM PLAY

The river Spree. which n SEQ
kraphy win reveal as not In Egypt.
fairly awarued with Egyptian sol.
diers in h summer OF 1871, while
Ernest Luhitsch was directing his
greatest Paramount picture. The
Loves OF Pharaoh
Early IN the mordinE steamers and
lighters with thousands OF extras on
board were acquiring the racial char
acteristics OF ancisnt Egyptians and
Ethiorians. while the band played
merrfly these extras landed in the
Egyptian city and were greeted by
thousands OF savage Warriors gath
cred at the shore.
Ascending through tho deep sand
under n burning sun Il required little
Imagination to visuailze the hot
plains OF Africa From the summit a
sand-mountain sloped 10 a deep valley
where the warriors were gathering
for the biggest hattie over flmsd. on
a platform stood Ernest Lubit.ch.
field marshall OF beth movie armies.
Above him a captive balloon held the
camerainen who recorded the action.
The Loves OF PRraoh." viii Be
hown at the Ratio theatre today and
tomorrow.
, 1922-12-05
SECLUSION OF
EX-KALSER rs
BROT TO END

DooRN. Dec. Soy rhe Anoci-
ated Press.EThe hand OF Princess
Hermino c9rnnues 70 be felt IN toe
activities Of Doom castle and its.chief
occupant The former emperor. AZ
the insistence Of his wife. Il beginning
20 abondon his secluded c~xis-ence and
10 wsik abroad among the villagers.
The townsfnIk showed keen curioa.
ity the first time Wilhelm was seen
stroiing through the streets aecom.
panied by HE dog.
A motion picture operator wos se.
Guided himself for a fortnight IN q
nearby farm building in the hope Of
surreptitiously filming the ex-empsr.
or. abandoned his visiI and left for
home only the day before the kaiser
first appeared in the village
, 1922-12-05
Gets
HEARING AGAIN

Coutnuc1 F1Ee Duel
fnoacions which she had furnished the
engineering department. After the
building was half completed she was
STOPPED BY the city building Inspector
because she was aIeEediy construct
ing an apartment house. inasmuch as
more than two families might live in
IN & when it was completed.
ars. James went TO the council
Wit the matter and called forth the
rtoio ideals OF upholdinE b law AZ
ell cost and the deals OF justice sea
scned with mercy Is urged by half
h council
II was concluded that both the en-
cheering department and the builder
had been at fault inasmuch as the
department had not required the III
ing Of pans and specifications
Councilman W. ~. Kecfe threw
i'rht on the matter when he declared
that the city had no right to step the
building OF the house for u was as
had been intended a duplex house fit
ted only with plumbing for two fam
lies and that hy no legal interpreta-
ton could It he considered an apart.
msnt
The problem Of granting n permit
10 a Mr.. Jensen for constructing a
garage on CT avenue At 18th street
was laid on the table. Many protests
regarding the building OF The garage
had been received from residents or
the district. Il was pointed out in
the meeting hat CT Is fast becoming
a business street and hat Il ought
70 be considered such in the building
requirements.
4 special ordinance viii probably be
pas5ed 10 axe carr OF triangular lots
oaused by the junction OF streets such
as CY and 18Th. II Mr.. Jensen builds
20 feet back from the line as he viii
have lit;le 70 build on.
The city police force viii Be in
creased by SIX men which viii bring
the total mp TO 20. This action was
taken at the request OF j. s. Pettin-
Ell. councilman. who said that the
present force Is not sufficient to pa
troll the residence district.
Dogs VIII be watched more closely
than heretofore and VIII be killed
within I've days after impoundiuS il
The WI does not show up 20 claim
thom. Mayor Biankinore said hat
there have been two mad doss found
a. the streets OF Casper within the
last stx weeks and that the problem
] - sants a very serious menn. The
! .sfnt kernels OF the city are hardly
inr~c ,uoreh 10 tafe care OF all the
e. .ua could be caught but they
W s.sIiy he enlarged.
A, L. C. Nanatta represent
- u. Anderson company pre-
g., n HI for ss.470 which he re-
,ci payment OF by the city. the
81 rar 30 lie taken u Of what the
J. y. Str kcr company would ordin-
u ~ receive
According 10 Mr.. Vanatta. the
Striker company owes the money 10
the c. II. Anderson company for tile
manufacturing and hauling which has
b6sn practically compieted. the latter
company having n sub-contract from
Striker.
Attorney Perkins presented two de-
mands for Claims amounting to about
$4,000. One Of the Gents vas W. F.
Dunn who claims s2,749 for constrnc.
tion work on a reservoir.
The council voted to pay the bills
as audited.
Attorney Robcr N. Ogden was elec-
ed by the council to the position OF
city attorney IN the absence Of r.. NJ.
BoekS. +. II. Foster has been taking
care Of the position, but his election
to county attorney necessitates his
giving up the city job.
, 1922-12-05
ARKEON PACKED
FOR BIC Show

icontinred from Page Ont
ors VIII not be present TO watch their
wares.
The Electric supply & Construction
company in showing the modern APP
planes which have helped 20 eiimin-
ate much Of the drudgery % house
work and also a supply Of radio ap-
Nash's coffess. the "An ooid'
brand. Is shown by the Wyonsing
Grocery company in all h various
sired cans. supplemented BY a nuni'
Der Of other food s~pccialties which
the company handles.
Tho Wyoming Sugar company Is
doing a lot to advertise sugar pro-
duced in tbs state from Wyoming
groVn sugar beets
The Pathfinder Creamery and M
Lander Dairy, exhibiting Jointly, r
showing butter. cheese and milk
AmonF the most elaborate food dis
plays at the show are those OF he
J. s. Brown Mercantile company, he
Casper Storage Grocery. the M1Cord-
Brady and the Bungalow
rrocery. All OF these firms have gone
10 great pains 10 make an attractive
booth, filled principally with canned
and bottled foo s~pccialties- The Cas-
per Storage Grocery = featuring
"Richelieu brands and McCord-
Brady the "Advor brand
The Natrona Power company has a
diversified showing OF electric appli
ancss including a washer, mangle.
vacuum cleaner. electric fans. toast
ors. percolators and similar exhp s.
The wyoming Bakery has produced
clever showings OF the products OF the
dough man in bread and pastries and
more than one Spectator developed a
sudden appetite rs he passed this
booth.
The Natrona Transfer company.
u%urveyors OF the Gebo coal ffom
Wyoming mines. has blocks OF coal
and coi.c to tempt the eye OF the
thrifty householder these wintry days.
Il. r. Brennan. agent for the Law
son Manufacturing company. has a
number OF the company's odorless gas
heaters in al sizes and descriptions
in his booth.
The Remington Typewriter com
nany. though It's Casper agent. is ex-
hibiiing a complete line Of the ma
chimes in ali stock models.
The Casper Gas Appliance company
has in its booth n addition to n mum
her OF "Iora.n'' and "Clark Jewel
ranges. n beautiful fireplace manu-
featured mere in Casper and which is
being handled through the company
The New York OIL company's cx.
kibit shows the transmission OF gas.
the now common fuel in the city. from
tho -AI to the consumer. A com
plete 6eryick, in miniature. gives an
i6ea or how sae gas is found in the
ground, piped into the city and then
distributed to homes and factories.
The Commercial Printers are show
ing the highest types OF the job print
ing and engraving art IN all the com
mon kinds and sizes OF type. Arts
tic cards on the wallis of the booth are
used to demonstrate the use OF the
type.
The Blue Front Grocery has a fine
Z showing Of Paramount aluminium
ware in all the utensils commonly
used in the American kitchen of to-
day.
The Enterprise Const euction com
pany has on display a ha-do fume-
less a radiator which has done much
TO popularize gas as a fuel in the
home.
The Schank Plumbing company
has n model bath room, with complete
fixtures including bathtub, washbowl
and iavatory and in addition is show
ing n kitchen range.
mi c,----., C4-.. l. 81
, 1922-12-05

Yes. the burden. are fairly well dis.
trihuted between the sexes after all
and we'd about e. soon crank the
Ford as the Dover eggbeater-Co.
lumbus Ohio State Journal.
, 1922-12-05

Queen Aexandra's favorite per.
been in use among the English royal
family for nearly 100 ears. but the
recipe for which has always been kept
n secret by the manufacturers, and
handed dow from father to son.
, 1922-12-05

had started a neE drift and were IN
only about 50 feet when the acc11ert
occurred
, 1922-12-05
Blood TRANSMISSION
May Sape Woman

wHEATLAND. wyo.. Dec. 5.-Mrs.
Lowell Adams is gaining strength.
following a blood TRANSMISSION opera
ton resorted to to say her life after
she had been weakened by internal
hemorrhage. John M~acdougal pro-
vided the blood hat vas transfused.
, 1922-12-05

az rataas We. A. d .s.al...
, 1922-12-05

The waltz Is Queen arary's ~tavorlts
lance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
NEW DAIRY OPENS
In LOCAL FIELD
Malcolm Yonge TO Manage Concern
Which Handles all Magnolia
Farm Products

A new Pensacola concern which com
mences operation on June list Is the
Dairy Products Company. This company
VIII be managed by Malcolm Yonge, and
VIII be the sole distributors Of Magnolia
Farm dairy products. This modern
dairy farm is located four miles west of
Muscogee beyond Perdido river and Is
owned and operated by the Southern
States Lumber company Of this city and
under the management OF oscar williams
has long been one OF the show places of
this section.
Magnolia Farm has as fine a herd Of
registered Jersey cattle as can be found
in this or nearby states. and only re-
Gently one Of their cows. Fairy Myrtle"
was awarded the distinction Of being the
highest testing Jersey COW IN the state Of
Florida. This award was made by the
American Jersey Cattle club.
The products OF this farm are kept UP
to the highest standard at all times. and
regular Inspections are made by Fed
eral inspectors. Magnolia Farm has been
making deliveries in Pensacola to limit
ed degree. and 1t is hoped this change
VIII permit Of earlier deliveries, and will
also enable the new company to cover
a wider delivery territory.
The office of the Dairy Products COM
pany win be located at 285 East Garden
street, telephone No. 332.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
LOCAL, CONCERN WINS
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT
Pensacola Maritime Corporation Award
ed 1856, s7s.4o Against the Texas
Company

The Pensacola Maritime Corporation
won its damage suit against the Texas
Company yesterday when jury in the
United States court awarded a verdict of
1856. $3.50 in favor OF the plaintiff after
ten hours Of elaboration.
A re-hearing of the celebrated suit al
leging a breach OF contract on the oil
company's part to furnish fuel oil for
vessels entering the heal harbor was
recommended by the United States cir
cult court of appeals. of New Orleans
when the Texas company took an APP
peal following a judgment for over half
million dollars on the first hearing.
The trial began last Thursday morn
ing and after having failed to complete
1t BIZ Saturday evening the case was re-
sumed Monday morning and went to the
Jury during the afternoon.
Court convened yesterday morning for
the purpose of receiving the verdict, and
shortly afterward Judge Sheppard ex-
cused the jury for the term.
So far as known the defendant com
pany will take no further legal action
and 1t is expected that the Judgment
will be settled with the local corporation.
Judge Francis B. Carter appeared as
counsel for the Maritime Corporation
and P, Pillans and Judge E. c. Maxwell
represented the Texas company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
FRIENDS EXPRESS
THEIR SYMPATHY
Ben S. Hancock, Candidate for Congress-
man, Is Deeply Grateful for Kind
ness Shown

Ben s. Hancock the popular candidate
for Cangress who was compelled TO take
to his bed from severe cold and mild at
tack Of flu, last Thursday wishes to take
this method Of thanking his many friends
throughout the district for their many
expressions of kindness and sympathy
extended to him during his illness and
enforced absence from the planned item
erary, although through an oversight on
the part OF the local press publication
Of the fact that he was forced to return
to his home. where he has been since
confined to his bed was not published
so that they would understand his en-
forced absence However from all parts
of the district where the fact has been
known has come assurances that his
campaign would carry on. and with the
assurances that the loyalty and sincere
ity OF his friends will not allow the in
tense interest that has been aroused in
the campaign to lag. he wishes to thank
them all. and to hope that he will be out
again in time to bring the campaign to a
successful close and victory on June 9Th.
Paid Political Advertisement. by
friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
PEOPLE

My wife suffered for years with
stomach trouble which did not yield to
any treatment. She took a dose of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy last Sat
urday with wonderful results. I have
practlced medicine for over 20 years
and have never seen anything like 1t
before. I have recommended Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy to several that I
know need this treatment" 1t removes
the catarrhal mucous from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. ins!u lug
One dose will convince
or money refunded Crystal Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.-Adverti
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
ALLEGED MURDERER
is ARRESTED HERE
Negro Said 20 BE Wanted In Birmingham,
Ala, for Murder Arrested by
Local OFFICERS.

Arriving in Pensacola early yesterday
morning aboard a freight train from
Birmingham. James Robinson, 22-year-
old negro, was arrested by Capt Harper
and Special officer O'ConneI, of the city
police force, before he had been in the
city two hours. for the murder of an
other negro in Birmingham about two
weeks ago. He was charged with being
dangerous and suspicious, but It was
later learned that he was wanted in the
Alabama city
Robinson, according to police. admitted
that he killed the negro with a shotgun.
A telegram from the Birmingham author
tiles stated that a negro answering Rob-
inson's description was wanted for the
murder.
He was arrested at 2O06 Hayne street
upon a tip from a negro woman who,
IL is said, knew Robinson's actions in
Birmingham. He is being held at the
city jail pending arrival of the Alabama
county authorities.