davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
HAYNES CORD TIRE MAKES
 GOOD IN BIRMINGHAM
eCrawford Company Find This Line Especially Sat isfactory And Get Reports Of Fine Service Given To Owner

Hanes Cord tires have demon strated their ability to make good in most satisfying degree, accord ing to K. w. Gerstenberger, manager of the tire department at Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing company, Birmingham dealers for this tire and not single Hanes cord tire has been returned for adjus tment on account of defect In material or construction although great number of them have been sold.
 Tn only two instances have Hanes tires been returned to us said MT Gerstenberger, and in both cases the owner frankly admitted hat the fail ure of the tire to give full service was through no fault of the tire but due to faulty wheel or rim and hund- reds of them have already gone be- yond their allotted mileage and have given splendid hervice."
 we feel extremely gratified at the way Hanes tires are making goo in this community for although they had been tested in other places, they had still a reputation to make when we took on the line. However, we investigated them carefully and re- ceived many glowing accounts of their quality from other towns where they had been sold for several years"
 Hanes tires are made only in the cord type and are built by the well known Hanes family in Winston Salem, N. c. In this family for many years quality has been a tradition and it is be expected that Hanes tires would prove a quality product.
 Cruse Crawford company are direct factory distributors for the Hanes tire and are thereby enabled to offer some very attractive prices on this line. The Hanes tube, built on a dis tinctive method are fit companions. for the Hanes cord casing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
MANY ORDER HAYNES
Low Price Produces Much Business
 For This Car

"Telegrams and letters from Haynes distributors and dealers everywhere, declaring that the Haynes model 60 touring car al S1,295 is the greatest value ever placed before the motor-buying pub lie, are swamping the desk of Gil bert U. Radoye, director of sales and advertising for the Haynes Automo- bile company, Kokomo, Ind," said w B. Ewart of Ewart-Brewer Motor company.
 Orders for the new model 60 began to pour in. imme ediately after the an nouncement was wired to the Haynes selling organization.
 Ship us 150 Haynes 60 standard touring cars at once,' came a tele- gram from Triangle Motors, Inc. Haynes distributors at Chicago You are to be congratulated on this as- founding value.'
 Other quantity orders are being received daily from many large Haynes distributing points.
 The price of $1,295 is the lowest price ever placed on a Haynes car in all it's history of 30 years of autono- bile manufacture. In addition to of fering the Haynes 60 stanard tour ing car at s1,295, the bodel 60 standard sedan Is offered at $2,295 The famous Haynes sport series is also continued in the Haynes 60 series, ranging in price from $1,695 to $2,495.
 Public interest, too, has been at tracted to the Haynes 77 series where price reductions ranging from $500 to $200 have been made"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
AUGUST ISSUE IF WOCO M AG AZ NE
"WocomobiIing," Wofford's Monthly Publication, Is
 Interesting

An article on the operation of the motor fuel tax in Georgia, a feature story on What the Automobile Is Doing For Education" and another group of the popular series on An Anthology of Motordom," present. ing motorists you have met" are features of the August issue of "Wocomobiling." the monthly public ation of the Wofford Oil company, which was being distributed to mo- torists last week.
 "Wocomobiling" Is a pocket size magazine of Is pages, printed at tractively in two colors and appeal Ing to motorists of the south. It is mailed out every month to a limited number of motorists in the Woco territory and has crated widespread comment since it's beginning some six months ago.
 Officials of the Wofford Oil com pany announce that the circulation of "Wocomobiling is limited but that Birmingham motorists can be placed on the mailing list beginning with the August issue If they request 1t. A monthly road report Is a regular feature of the magazine and has proven interesting to motorists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
COMPLETE LINE OF NEW HUPMOBILES ON DISPLAY Motor Sales Corporation Shows New Cars With Improve
 nents And Refnements In Body And Chassis

A new and larger Hupmobile, with 1mproveme and refinements throughout, both body and chassis, Is announced by the Hupp Motor Car corporation. The car Is now on dis play in all the larger cities and will be shown by every Hupp dealer in the country within the next few HSeks.
 The car is being offered in the usual seven Hupmobile models: Tour ing car, roadster, special touring car, special roadster. two-passenger coupe, four-passenger coupe and se- dan.
 Officials of tho corporation, in an nouncing the new models. say that they will outperfGrm to a marked degree any previous Hupmobile. In addition, by lengthening the wheel base, by changing the interior di- mensions, by lengthening both front and rear springs and by general redistribution of weight materially easier riding has been insured, 1t is stated.
 The net results of these and the following changes, combined with an improved appearance and chassis refinements, are car which will still further increase Hupmobile long life, give a smoother and more com fortable operation, better engine op- erating balance, and increase of power and pronounced increase in acceleration and economy, according 10 the official statement announcing E ths car, which also says:
 The crankshaft Is counterbalanced and it's weight increased to eliminate all tendency to whip or spring, and its bearing areas are 20 per cent greater. Split skirt pistons and con- meeting rods arc lightweight alumi- mum alloy. Each piston weighs five ounces less than the previous gray iron type. Connecting rods arc drop forged lightweight alloy typo, and arc not only 13 ounces lighter per rod. but stronger than steel.
 A Bmoothness and an absence of vibration almost unbelievable re- suits from the combination of heavier, countsr-balanced crank shaft. lighter pistons and connecting rods.
 The new two-plats clutch is ex- cept!onally easy to operate and af- lords silent gear changes at any speed and under any circumstances. Clutch plates arc of spring steel, slightly conclnve. making engage ment easy and soft Transmission gears arc larger in diameter, heavier and of longer life. They are of high carbon alloy steel. oil treated and tempered-the most costly and the best gear construction known.
 The wheelbase has been heightened three inches, making 1t now 115. The extra space permits moving the front axle two inches farther ahead of the motor, thus changing the weight dis- tribution and insuring greater riding comfort. Comfort Is further aided by increasing the length of the front springs from 36h Inches to 37ss inches and the rear springs from 51 1a to 56h inches.
 The frame, now six inches deep, is even sturdier, because of the in- creased depth. The five cross mem- bers are also heavier. Spring shackle bolts have been increased 50 per cent In bearing surface, which gives longer wear and freedom from noise.
 To improve the body appearance and insure further comfort, many re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

finements have also been made.
 The radiator has been raised 2h inches, adding both to Its looks and to cooling efficiency. The cowl is raised to harmonize. giving a greater streamline effect from radiator cap to windshield. Tenders are of newest style full crown design. developed and manufactured by Hupp. Their enameling and finish are applied in Hupp's new enameling department, now in operation.
 Inspection of the instrument board reveals improvements in convenience and appearance. Gauges are grouped closely together, the ignition, light switch and fuse panel forming one oval, and the oil gauge and ammeter the other. with dash light and speedometer in the center. The bot tom of the instrument board curves in harmony with the top line.
 Gear shift and brake levers are even more convenient. They have been moved forward considerably, af- fording easier access to the drivers seat and giving moro room through out the front compartment.
 The distinctive fan shaped rear light has been retained, as has the emergency gasoline valve, a Hupmo- bile feature.
 Extra body room afforded by the longer wheelbase has enabled the de- conservative body changes, which add tc the beauty of each model. Curves, supplanting square corners and bevel edges. give a new symme- try and grace of outline.
 It has also been possible to make tot nvrtA e. adding to upholstery or cushions in some parts and additional leg room in others.
 Sweeping and yet conservative changes in each body model have been made. In the touring car, at tentlon is called to the graceful lines of lenders, the harmonious combina- tion of body and top and the stylish, low hung appearance Of tho entire car. The top. Is of clear vision type, with no rear upright bow, and tall ored even more carefully than before. Perhaps the most noteworthy im- provement made in the top has been in providing greater convenience and ease of handling the storm curtains. By using rigid metal frame around the curtain light, the surtains, becmoe even more useful and durable. The metal frame prevents the curtain light from becoming scratched or cracked, makes the curtains fit even more closely and their installation moro simple and quicker. The cur tains are no longer rolled for stow ing, but kept flat, thereby eliminat- ing cracking or chafing. A special compartment at the rear of the front seat has been built for them, where they arc ready for instant use.
 The touring cars tonneau width has been slightly increased by round ing the rear of the car more grad ually than in the past.
 The special touring, a model which has had a wide following since It's first introduction on the previous series Hupmobile, Is given a distinc- tive style and appeal by disc wheels, nlckel-plated radiator and headlights, cowl lights, special top, scuff plates and body stripping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
OVERLAND OFFICIALS OPTIMISTIC

OVERLAND OFFICIALS OPTIMISTIC.-Roy Peed right sales for Wlys company, and Charlie e Roux left Atlanta branch manager while in Birmingham connection with the appointment of Whitman Floyd Motor Willy Overland dealers under distributors. optimistic the outlook for the coming and predicted splendid business in the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
FIND PREHISTORIC GRAVES
Skeletons Believed to Be 4,OO0 Years
 old Are Well Preserved

PRAGUE. July 19.-(Correspond- ence of Associated Press.)-Whlle digging a canal in the Ore moun- tains recently. workmen unearthed tombs which archae<ogists declare are over 1000 years old. The skele- tons lying on the ground in crouch ing attitude are well presNved and conspicuously large. The forehead is receding. the frontal sinus strongly developed. the upper jaw protruding and the chin small. The teeth are much worn, but otherwise sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

1000 yards of Striped Glass
Toweling; fast color red stripes;
for side towels and glassware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Huck Towels, 1Oc

100 dozen Huck Towels, neat
red borders; suitable for hand or
side towels; seconds of 15c val
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Spring Notions and. FINDINGS

9 nap Fasteners,
nickel or black. Reg
ular &c cards. e.
TWO cards for. w
Coed Quality Sew
ing SILK, 50-yard
spools; black. white
and colors. TWO o.
spools for. ~
Women's Sanitary
Napkins one dozen
in carton; large size;
superior q u a lity.
Regularly &c
e &C h. IN E 3Qc
DOZEN for. wv
Dragon Sewing or
Blasting Cotton, black
and white; Nos. 40 to
70. FOUR spools o.
ASA . 90 80
White Ribbon Wire,
s. yard pieces. 60
TWO for. ....... w
Aluminium Thdnn-
bles, all sizes: sub
stantially made. G.
THREE for. w
Nell Brinkley Hair
w AYERS and 1Or
Curriers'. Set. Il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Boys and Girls
Knee Caps, or stock
ing protectors; neat
ly made; ad-
Unstable. Regu- 1Ec
larly Csc pair. Nv
Wooden Shoe or
Slipper Tree 5. 6~
Pair ........... ~
Sanitary Aprons.
all-rubber, with net
top $; w ell Dc
made; full size. oS
Rickrack led r n d,
4-yard pieces; as
sorted widths. Csc
WOmen's All-rub-
Der III o u . e h o. d
Aprons, large size;
bstantially made.
w o r t h .59c &c
. each. At...... WV
WOmen's Rubber
lied III O u n e h O d
A y r o N n, pretty
C h e C k e d patterns;
rickrack braid trim
med pockets; AAr
full cut........ "
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Hairpin Cabinets.
containing a good
assortment OF 1Oc
wire hairpins.. AOS
Quilted N N rsery
Pads, neatly made
and bound; size SOc
17x30 inches. WV
Isle . finish Elas-
tic, % inch width;
superior quality. -
Yard .......... "
Clark's o. N. II.
Darning Cotton, 30
yard spools; white,
black and colors. e.
THREE for. "
Stickerei or En-
broidery Edgings. B.
yard pieces; white
and dainty COL e.
ored effects. w
Lawn Bias Seam
Tape, 6-yard pieces;
assorted widths
up to No. 5. IT,
Piece ...........
Nickel Safety Pins,
/ dozen on card; SUI
: perior quality. e.
Assorted Sizes. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
69c Dotted
Veilings
4lc Yard

Plain and Fancy Mesh Veil
ings, in combination colors, also
plain black, navy blue and
brown. Smart chenille dotted eff
fects.
0oldsnberG'-Fiut Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Girls Bingham
Dresses. 81
Sale of Kiddies'
ROnnerS. zoe

Just unpacked - this special
purchase of Riddles Rompers.
made of beautiful Pongette and
Loretta Cloth. in plain colors
with white poplin top: cute styles
with embroidered nursery de-
signs and trimmed with large
buttons. Very special, zee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
CARTERET COPS
FAIL To REPLY
Frank Seiboth, Baseball Man.
ager Here, Reports His
Men are Ready

A Short time ago the Carteret police
baseball team made an organization
announcement and issued q chal-
lenge to the diamond representa-
tives of the local department. The
announcement which contained the
complete lineup of the borough nine
immediately attracted the attention
of the local blueeoats.
Manager Frank Seiboth of the L.
cal nine. has communicated with
the Carteret manager but has failed
to receive a reply. The local man
ager in a recent statement declared
that If the borough manager fails
TO answer his letter at once, he will
take It for granted that the borough
police nine has encountered an at
tack of chilly foundation"
Although the Carteret nine has yet
TO play a game and may not play a
game this season, it is the first time
as far as is known. that an organ
lzation announcement was made.
There is every cas- to believe that
a Carteret-Perth Amboy police SER
les will attract real interest, and the
local police hope it can be arranged.
The local booking manager mas
had tough luck to date this summer
in booking engagements. The big
Elizabeth series is held up on ac-
count of a strike in Betsytown, while
Kearny, Camden Trenton and the
police of other cities have failed to
reply to challenges sent out by the
motorcycle squad chief. The Amboy
bluecoats were beaten in an inter-
esting game by the Railway reforma-
tory inmates several weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
By NEA Service writer

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9:-Winning
one ball game a day Is regarded as
a pretty fair performance in these
days of lively ball. To take down
a double-header is performing the
unusual.
Twice this season has the feat
been turned in the National league.
John Stuart. a rookie pitcher of the
st. Louis Cardinals was the first
twirler to win a double header. He
was closely followed by Adolfo
|Luque, of the Cincinnati Reds.
Stuart, who is a product Of Ohio
State University, broke into the
games won column with a bang. He
merely used to finish games, but
scarcity of pitchers caused Manager
Hickey to start him against the Bos-
ton Braves. He won allowing only
three hits. Hickey sen him right
back for the second contest and h
repeated.
It's been over six years since a
major league pitcher won two games
In one day. The "hggers' show that
back III 1917, Bill Doak, pitching for
the St. Louis Cardinals. twice defeat
ed Brooklyn. Miller Higgins was
managing the Cardinals at the time,
He was sorely pressed for pitching
and offered a bonus to Doak IL he
would turn in two victories. Doak
collected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
ANTHONY NINE
PLAYS LINDEN
Second Game of Series on
Union County Field Sum-
day Afternoon

Steve Anthony's balltossers repre-
senting Fords will travel to Linden
on Sunday afternoon to cross bas
with the representative team of that
place. This is the second meeting
of these teams this season, the Union
county nine having carried off hon
ors in the first contest which was
called at the end of the sixth on &C
count of rain.
The second meeting of the two
teams was scheduled for last Sunday
but the Linden outfit called off this
contest at the last moment so as to
start a series with the~~ftahway nine.
Linden took the measure of the RAN
a team in this tilt, the first game
of an annual county championship
series.
Mickey Milchick will do the pitch
ing for Fords Sunday and will be
opposed by Grufe, who defeated the
Railway nine last Sunday. Pollack
will be stationed behind the plate,
and IL is probable hat johnson and
Smalley of the Maurer team will oc-
cupy positions in the lineup of the
invaders.
The Fords manager Is aching for
a crack at the Elizabeth Caseys and
a victory over Linden will mean a
booking with the Betsytown aggre-
cation. Manager Anthony's tossers
have established a good record to
late this summer. The series be-
tween Keasbey and Fords is tied n
all at the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
n. Y. OUTFITS
ARE DEFEATED
Home Run Defeats Yanks
and Giants in Games Played
Yesterday

The New York Yankees and the
New York Giants were beaten 4-3
in major league contests played yes,
terday, the Yankees losing to the
st. Louis Browns, while the Giants
bowed to the st. Louis Cardinals.
Home runs decided both games.
Ainsmith clouted out a homer in
the eighth inning of the National
League game, and Ken Williams
twenty-first homer in the seventh in
ming of the Yankee-Brown tilt de-
cided that game. The Brooklyn
Dodgers broke even in a double
header with Pittsburgh, and Chica-
go beat Philadelphia. Detroit broke
ever with Boston, and Chicago beat
the Athletics in other American
League engagements. The Cleveland
and Washington game scheduled for
the capital was called off on account
of services in Washington for the
dead President.
Baltimore and Rochester both won
double-headers in contests with New
ark and Buffalo respectively, in the
International yesterday. Syracuse
won a double-header from Jersey
City, and Toronto won both ends of
a double bill from Reading.
Carey of Pittsburgh, Friberg of
the Cubs, Ainsmith of st. Louis, Will
liams of the Browns and Burns of
Boston, made circuit c1outs yester-
day. Luque pitched for the Gin
cinnati Reds, has been suspended for
the trouble at Redland field on Tues
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
MAT CONTESTS
IN LOCAL HALL
Wrestling Show at Columbia
Hall on State Street To-
morrow Night

George Brona, known as George
the Greek, will wrestle Young Par
dello, a light heavyweight of New
York City, in the feature bout of a
wrestling show to be staged in Col
umbia hall on State street tomorrow
night.
Brona, claimant of the middle
weight wrestling title of this state,
wrestled in this city and vicinity dur
ing the days of the great war, and
has recently appeared in Elizabeth,
Plainfield and other cities in this Sec
ton ofsthe state. He conducted a
business in South Amboy a short
time ago.
No holds will be barred in this
contest which is arranged the best
two out of three falls. Brona claims
that he has never been pinned to the
mat, and reports that records show
he has a good opponent in Pardello.
In the semi-fnal contest on the
program Fanny Terio, light heavy
weight of this city, will take on Bull
Rico of Jersey City in a one fall
bout, and there will be. two prelimi-
nary contests. Joe McNulty of this
city will referee and the first bout
will go on at $40 o'clock.
The admission for gents will be 81
and rs cents. and ladies will be adj
mitted free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
OUTFIT !.
IS PADDED Up
Engage High School Indepen-
dents in Contest Here this
Evening

Hymie Hochheiser will attempt to
score his first win of the season
for the local school nine this eve
ming at Wonderland Park, where the
bolstered up PAGERS will be met.
Usually the PAGERS r a strong jun
Tor nine but for the game tonight
they have LOADED up" Hochheiser
has lost the two games which he has
hurled for the Rhodes combine.
Sammy Forgetson, also of South
Amboy, will back up Hochheiser this
evening.
Archie Gardella, who has won a
majority of his games this season for
the Keasbey Field Club and holds a
shut-out win over the high school,
ers, will be on the hilltop for II
PAGERS. Art Jensen will receive ms
offerings while Levine will be at
short and Romer, all of the Keaspey
nine, Will play in the outield. The
PAGERS management is also looking
for several more men so as to pad up
the team more efficiently.
Rhodes will use his regular line
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09

Jimmy Dooley, Elizabeth right
handler, will occupy the mound for
the Dublin Glee Club baseball team
of this city, in the second game Of
the double-header on the Raritan
Copper Works field, Sunday after
noon. The Dublins will encounter
the Perth Amboys in this tilt, the
first of a city championship series.
Dooley, a mound veteran, has d
great collection of offerings and
Manaser Sheehan is confident that
he will hold the local batters. This
spring he was offered a chance to
go south with the New York Giants.
The B%etsytown moundsman has
plenty of speed and a good slow de-
livery.
In addition to the acquisition of
the pitcher, the Dublin manager is
counting on adding a hard hitting
outfieIder to his roster for this IN
gagement. "Bunt'' Pfeiffer will play
in left or center field and Joe Wood
in the right garden. Stretch"
Burke, Andy Mazurek, Tom Burke
and Benny G1off, are slated for h
infield positions and Jay Wallace will
be stationed behind the bat. Neal
Leary, star outfielder of the Dublins.
is suffering from blood poison in
hand.
The Dublins have compiled a good
record to late this season, having
broken even in two games with the
Aouehongas of Tottenville, broke
even with Carteret, defeated Lake.
wood and a number of other teams
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL I

han. The Cops may be played at
an early date.
An announcement from Carteret
regarding basketball plans for the
1923-24 season is expected in the
near future. The borough has had
a strong team the past two seasons.
The two day event scheduled by
the Raritan Bay Yacht Racing AS
sociation for Sewaren waters. is ex-
pected to be one of the biggest boat
ing events of the season in this sec
ton. These races will be held on
Saturday and Sunday, August IS
and 10.
Cincinnati fans received plenty Of
action In the five-game series be-
tween the Giants and Reds, which
ended on Tuesday. A f~ree-for-a.l
fight was "chucked" in for good
measure on the last day.
If Luis Firpo fails to show any
real class against Charley Weinert
in Philadelphia on Monday night, he
will not meet Jack Dempsey in Sep
tsmper.
The st. Louis Browns are prepar-
ing for next season, the ousting of
Lee lohl shows. Gs9ige 5.slef,
baseball star of last year, will man.
age the team next year.