davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-30

Yesterdays
Scores


NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh ust gamel r.. H. E.
Cincinnati loo 0l0 600 8 2
Pittsburgh 100 900 600 7 /
Batteries-Luque and Hargrave;
Morrison and Gooch.
Second game- r. H. E.
Cincinnati ---1oo oo1-o1o- q 10 2
Pittsburgh ----1o1 oos COX 5 IL .
Batteries-Benton and Hargrave;
Bagby INT Schmidt.
At Chicago r. n. z.
st. Louis 400 900 o2o-4.s
Chicago -------104 05l 00x-11 10 !
Observation-Disclosures. Barfoot. Stuart,
North and Ainsmith. McCurdy; kauf-
mann and O'Farrell.
Brooklyn -----OO2 Ola s1s-l4 rs /
Philadelphia ---002 900 OIL 5 II o
Batteries - Grimes and Taylor;
Glazner, Head and Henline.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 100 oohooo-1 5 o
WashinEton 100 900 DIX 2 I 0
Batteries-Ferguson and Walters;
Mogridge and Ruel.
AT st. Louis r. II. E.
Detroit ----oo1 200 oo2- 5 10 l
st. Louis ------01O-010-010- Q 0 4
Batterls-Cole, Dauss and Bass
Ter: payne, Klop, Vangilder. Pruett
and SEVERED. Collins.
Al Cleveland r. H. E.
Chicago 100 $40 100 5 II o
Cleveland 700 200 no 4 ~ 3
Schalk: Coveleslie. Shaute. Metevier
and Myatt, O'Nelll.
Western League
Denver. .; Sioux City, 7.
Oklahoma City. 5; St. Joseph. 2.
Tulsa, 6; Wichita. 2.
Des moines, 4; Omaha, 3.
st. Paul. 4; Milwaukee, 2.
Minneapolis, .; Kansas city, /.
Toledo. As; indianapolis. as.
Louisville. 81; Columbus. Ia
Coast League
Seattle. 7: Vernon. B.
Sacramento. S; Los Angeles. S.
San Francisco. S; Salt Lake, Z.
Portland, IL; Oakland, Z.
Texas League
San Antonio, 10; Dallas, 7, 40 in.
nlngs).
Fort Worth. o: Galveston. ..
Wichita Falls. .; Houston. 6.
Beaumont. 90: Shreveport. SIS.
, 1923-06-30
otto OBJECTS
To dude REP
Says He Is Fighter But
Picture Adds Bit to
His Story.

The sportscribe had a caller in the
person of Otto Wallace, the Nil.
waukee lightweight contender this
morning who was sore because he was
accused Of wearing dude clothing.
, 1923-06-30

Seattle, 7: Vernon. B.
Sacramento. S; Los Angeles, S.
San Francisco S.; Salt Lake. Z.
Portland. II; Oakland. 4.
, 1923-06-30
T0day's Games
National League:

National League:
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati At Pittsburgh.
American League.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
, 1923-06-30

Meet me at the smokehouse-Adv.
, 1923-06-30

Meet me at The Smoke rouse.-Adv.
, 1923-06-30

EXPERT watch anc Jewelry repair.
ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. O-S Bldg.
, 1923-06-30

Western League
Denver. 0; Sioux City, 4.
Oklahoma City. 8; st. Joseph. 2.
Tulsa, 6; Wichita. 2.
Des moines, 4; Omaha, 3.
, 1923-06-30

At Pittsburgh uSt gaInel r. H. E.
Cincinnati loo 0l0 600 . 8 2
Pittsburgh 100 900 600 I /
Batteries-Duque n Hargrave;
Morrison and Gooch.
, 1923-06-30

Nod nc ID The smolse House.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

their intention of endeavoring to produce every possible car this year, Peerless refuses to be moved from the policy 1t adopted when R. H. Collins and his associates assumed control IS months ago-to make every car as nearly perfect as men can build it.
 Peerless production,' reads an of- ficial statement recently issued. will always be held within such bounds that each and every car can continue to receive this intimate per- sonal supervision and attention"
 To that end. the vast extensions and alterations recently completed al the Peerless plants will be de- voted to giving the individual craftsmen greater facilities for bet tering the efforts they put into each car.
 Orders have been issued through out the Peerless plants to each in- spector to see to it that craftsmen take even more time during the spring rush. than usual. to be ab- solutely sure that the high stand ards for which Peerless Is notable are in every way met.
 George H. Layng, vice president of the company, and manager of Peer less manufacturing. Is recognized throughout the industry as a leader in the building of fine motor cars. He came to Peerless with Mir. Collins and numbers of other experts IS months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
l PAIGE DETROIT C0.
 PAYS b|G PROFIT TO STOCKHOLDERS
Plans Announced for Erection of Additions to Present PIantS-Production
 Increase

DETROIT. Mich. March 1o.-Sales of Paige and Jewett automobiles in the amount of s32.74s.66s.47 for 1922 and net profit of s21o3,267.23 were reported by President II. NJ. Jewett at the annual stockholders | meeting of the Paige Detroit Motor Car company held at the main plant Monday morning. March 5. Jewett Motors is subsidiary corporation, all of it's stock being owned by the Paige Detroit Motor Car company. MT. Jewett also announced to the stockholders the completion of the plans for the erection of large ad- dltions to their West Warren ave- nue plant to increase the capacity to 500 Jewett sixes a day.
 MT. Jewetts statement follows: During 1922 tho Paige Detroit | Motor Car company shipped 29.743 | six-cylinder cars. of which 9,S23 were Paiges and 20.420 Jewetts and 2s.2S per cent were closed cars. Jewett production was started in a small way March 23. Full produc- tion was not reached until mid summer. -
 "The 1922 business showed an in- crease of S4.S per cent over Paige's best previous year. 1920. when 16,osO cars were shipped.
 Sales for the year 1922 were $32,749, ,sse.47, showing a profit of l s2,300,19s23 before deducting pre- ferred stock dividends of $196.S3l, leaving a net profit of s2.1o3.267.23 applicable to common stock divi- 1 dends. The earnings on the 1922 common capital stock of 32.0o0,0 GOO, figure s10.51 per $10 share. Common stock dividends totalins 12 per cent cash were declared on tho outstand- ing common stock during the year 1922. A 100 per cent stock dividend vas declared record of December common capital stock outstanding for the year 1928, 34.00o.o00.
 Tt is to be noted that the com pany's success has come from 8 large volume and a very rapid turn
 over of capital at 8 small margin of profit. Thus with low overhead
 we can and do offer cars at prices l which the public recognizes as ex-
 ceptional values and buy in quan- titles making large volume pos sible. The company operates very
 successfully managed branches al
 Detroit. Boston, Cleveland. Toledo
 Los Angeles. San Francisco ant London. England.
 1 me company mas m4nuIdCtuT ing schedule of 25,930 cars for the I first six months of 1923 and an ticipates shipping over 50,000 auto mobiles during the year. Even with the present schedule for the first six months the Paige and Jewett Is hopelessly oversold.
 ITO meet this situation and take advantage of the wonderful popular ity of Paige and Jewett cars, large extensions are being laid out to the 1 West Warren Avenue plant where Jewett six motors are now manu- | factured. The company here owns 47 acres of land adjacent to the De- troit Terminal and Pennsylvania railroads. The new plant will have capacity of up to 500 Jewett sizes daily. From the experience whict the company has had in building a
 sturdy, powerful six-cylinder car 1T
 the s1,000 field. where the compe.
 tition is largely fours, it believes tht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
EARLY INCREASE IN AUTOMOBILE PRICES
Chevrolet Dealer Finds Cost of Ma.
 terials Going Upward

"All indications point to an in- crease in the price of automobiles within a very short tlme." said Frank Stevens. local Chevrolet dealer This increase will be due to the upward trend lf prices of all materials en- tering into their construction and the further fact that labor is being paid more and more and Is very hard to get.
 'In this connection, it is interest ing to note that the production of Chevrolets is increasing all the time, the factory announcing this week the completion Cf their one-millionth car. The fact that our production is being Increased may have a tendency to hold down the price on Chevrolets but this will probably be offset by the fact that orders are away ahead of estimated production for the next six months. There will undoubtedly be a shortage of cars for spring de- livery owing not onl yto transpor- tation conditions. but to tho condi- tions prevailing with the factories" !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
CHARLIE WAY MADE SUPERVISOR OF SOUTH
Will Act in General Capacity of
 Haynes Director

Charles w. Tway of Atlanta, Ga, has been appointed Haynes southern sales supervisor, according to Gill bert U. Radoye, director of sales and advertising for the Haynes Automo- bile company, Kokomo, Ind.
 MT. Tway will act in the general capacity of district sales manager for the southern states east of the Mis- sissippi river, including Tennessee. North Carolina. South Carolina, Geor- gia. Florida. Alabama. Mississippi and that part of Louisiana lying east of the river. and the southern portion of tho state of Kentucky. He will close contracts with distributors and deal- CTS for tho Haynes factory.
 MT. Tway has been engaged in the automobile business for a number of years and Is well known throughout tho south.
 Tho Haynes line, featuring new models, was an impressive exhibit at tho Huntsville automobile show. This display was installed by the Ewart-Brewer- Darby Motor com pany. local Haynes distributors. This enterprising firm had three carloads of automobiles at the Huntsville show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
WIDE P0PU PULAR|TY IF ] ] F ] \ N CARS |S VERY UNUSUAL
Factory Aims to Build Fine Cars of Moderate Price
 and Size

In commenting upon the demand for Jordan cars. Perry Mcdonald said, "The Jordan car is very popular wherever it has been represented for any length of time. There is an in- teresting reason why this Is true.
 For many years the Jordan fac tory has worked with only one aim in view. Their efforts have been concentrated on the production of an uncommonly fine car of moder- ate size. Jordan believes in doing one thing and doing 1t well. So the factory policy has remained un- changed throughout the years. And Jordan has been successful.
 Tho Jordan car Is produced ex- pressly for the average American family which has started with a Ford and graduated through the various stages of car ownership until at last a really fine car Is wanted.
 By the time a family Is ready for a car like the Jordan the father and mother and the kids have learned that 1t pays to buy something good, and that good things and fancy things are different. They have also learned that the outside appearance of car does not pay the repair bills. So they are no longer de- ceived by bright paint and fancy accessories.
 But when they enter the field of better cars they find that the Jordan Is the only car which can give them the desired quality with moderate size, low operating expense and req sonable price. In other words the Jordan is the logical step between the fifteen hundred price class and the very expensive cars. And this fact accounts for Jordan popularity with people of good taste who want quality and cannot afford extrava-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
;ales opportunities are unlimited.

sales opportunities are unlimited.
 Work on the new plant Is ex- rected to begin early in the sum- mer. It will be one of the most eff ficient plants in the automobile in- dustry. When the new plant is com pleted, Paige production will be con : centrated at the main plant at Fort and MeKinstry streets. The large volume of Jewett sales reduced over head making 1t possible for the com rany to concentrate group of highly skilled craftsmen on the Paige and now offer q greatly inn rroved motor car at reasonable price"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
\ PEERLESS MUST SA |SFy ] R|vE ER.
Every One Being Built As Though Success Depended
 on That One Thing


 Officials of the Peerless Motor Car company, even the highest gen eraI executives, do one thing that is unique in the automotive industry.
 They personally interest them selves in the building of every Peerless that leaves the factory. And they insist that every Peerless produced be built as though the success of the company depended upon the satisfaction of the buyer of that one car.
 Though many manufacturers of higher priced cars have announced cident in England, but I can still see good automobile and the Haynes Is one.''
 MT. Johnson intends to travel in his new Haynes on some of his lec- ture tours.
 He is personal friend of Elwood Haynes, who Is also a pioneer worker in the cause of prohibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
8l BATTERY STATION
Equipment Is Complete In Electrical
 Way

The recent installation of a mod ern test stand by the S1 Battery Service Station. Westinghouse bat tery dealers. gives this company what Is claimed to be the most mod ern and completely equipped service station in the city. It is said that the new test bench Is the only one of its kind in the state. The bench Is equipped for the testing of any thing from a spark plug up. This apparatus saves a great deal of time In the diagnosis of electrical trou- bles in motor car equipment and eliminates all guess-work and ex- periments.
 The S1 Battery Service Station is located in the building occupied. by the 81 Tire company. corner Avenue F and Twenty-first street, and in addition to the splendid electrical testing service provides the usual battery service of an up-to-date sta tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
stains from clothing.

Keep springs tight at the axle; looseness at this point causes springs to break.
 On steep grades 1t Is advisable to shift to low gear before commenc- ing the descent.
 The tone of the horn can be changed by placing a small resistance coil in the line heading to the horn.
 few drops of kerosene oil allowed to work into thes' poke joints will re, store them to their proper condition and prevent further creaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
PUSSYFO0T JOHNSON | BUYS A NEW HAYNES
Fifteen Minutes Spent in Record
 Breaking Sales Transaction

William E. (PussyrooO Johnson of Westerville, Ohio. internationally known prohibitionist who has trav- eled the world over in his war on the "wets," was sold 8 Haynes 57 Sport Touring Car recently In the record breaking time of 15 minutes by K. G. Holiday. sales manager of the Co., lum bus Haynes company, Haynes dealers at Columbus, Ohio.
 MT. Johnson was sold almost the minute he saw the Haynes car.
 q have only one eye," said MT. Johnson, due to an unfortunate in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

J. T. Tumble. who joined the Olds Motor Works of Lansing, Mich., as experimental engineer short time ago. has been made assistant chief engineer, according to an announce ment by k. K. Jack, chief engineer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MOTORS AND THEIR CARE Practical Suggestions for In suring Longevity of
 the Car
Necessary for CafA Efficiency

The universal joint, If not given grease, will decrease tho power of the car from one-Quarter to one-half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
When tho Float Leak,

A leaky float will allow raw fuel to be drawn into the manifold, flooding the cylinders and choking tho engine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Ta Paint Over Brass

Painting over brass Is easily accom- plished providing the metal Is abso lutely clean and free from grease. The brass should first ba secured with a mixture of salt and vinegar, after which the surface should be washed with hot soapsuds, and wiped dry with . clean rag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
For Economy's Sake

By taking out the inner tubes once in every two months and reversing their position in the tire. the danger of having the tubes rubbed through by the edges of the flap. or by other slight projectiles in the casing, Is removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
A Cause Of Trouble.

When filling the oil reservoir great care should be taken to see that no foreign substance gets into the lub- ricating system. Tiny bits of waste sometimes work into the system and fill some of the smaller oil lines, shutting off the oil supply entirely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Importance of sBoots.

Because of flying stones or sticks it is very important to inspect the leather coverings or "boots." which protect the universals and other parts A torn boot will cause the lubricant to leak out, giving entrance to dust and dirt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

The Oldsmobile Sales company Washington, D. C.. distributors ioi the Olds Motor Works of Lansing Mich., have just moved into a new building at 1884 Fourteenth street Northwest. Tho building was espe- cially constructed for this company.
 Visitors at the Olds Motor WorKa in Lansing. Mich, during the last few days include J. L.. Bovais, Cin- cinnati distributor: H. M. Nadeau manager of the Pittsburg Oldsmobile company; R. c. Simmons, Cleveland distributor. All of these men report big sales gains in their territories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

G. H. Peasley, general sales man ager and R. H. Hatfield. service manager of the Olds Motor Works of Lansing, Mich.. together with George Carroll of the General Motors Ac- ceptance corporation were among the speakers at a dinner given by the Mover Oldsmobile company, Colum- bus. O., distributors. to dealers and sales executives of that territory. Both sales and service meetings were held. es
 Proper bearing adjustment Ia es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Minimum Carbonixation.

To encounter the least amount of trouble from carbon formation, the following rules should be observed: CD Keep the piston rings in proper condition; (2) use only the best quail ity of oil; (3) employ the cleanest possible fuel mixture at all times, and (D give the engine a dose of carbon removing compound occasion ally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

Proper bearing adjustment Ia es- sential to obtain long life for car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

ity of oil; (3) employ the cleanest possible fuel mixture at all times, and (D give the engine a dose of carbon removing compound occasion ally.
 skidding
 A skid is almost certain when tho wheels become locked. This will hap pen if the wheels are with CT with out chains. The cross links tend to spread. and permit the tread of the tire to como into direct contact with the road service. The most effective stop can be made by locking the and locking them again. repeating the process, If necessary. In this way the cross chains do the work of grip ping the road before having . chance to spread.
 When Damages Cannot Be Collected
 If there be any other insurance covering the risks assumed.
 Operated by any person under the event under 16 years.
 The insurance of an automobile is not paid if the car is operated In a race or speed contest.
 In event tho insured automobile Is used for other purposes than those permitted by tho policy.
 While being operated or trans ported outside the geographical limits specified in the policy (usualry United States and Canada).
 If the interest of the insured be other than unconditional and sole ownership or if the car becomes in- cumbered by lien or mortgage.
 Release the brakes while halted in traffic.
 Good oil will not smoke unless too much is being used.
 Ether Is best for removing grease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

Ether Is best for removing grease
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
POMFRET

vinton Freedley is in New York for several days.
 Mrs. Wood left Pomfref Tuesday for York Harbour, Me.
 Mrs. Arthur B. Lapsley is spending few days in New York City.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Blodgett arrived on Monday at the Ben-Gros- venor.
 Mrs. Leonard Swain who returned from Europe last week, arrived in Pomfret for the remainder of the sea son.
 Miss Cole. who has been spending several weeks al the Ben-Grosvenor. will leave for York Harbour. Me- on Sunday.
 There wiIl be moving pictures n Pomfret hall Tuesday evening. July IT. at o'clock, under the auspices Of the F. N A.
 On Sunday. July fifteen, the Rev. John F. Plumb. executive secretary of the Diocese of Connecticut will preach at the II o'clock service.
 Edward Murray arrived from Eng land on the Majestic" last Wednes- dal and is staying at "Elsinore' with his grandmother, Mrs. R. NJ Clark.
 W. N. Blaekmore has returned home after spending 8 week at New port and Block Island. He was the guest of his son. William Blaekmore.
 Among Pomfret people who joined the Wolf Den Grange this month were the following: Mir. and Mrs. Francis Foley, Mr. and Mrs John Green, Mrs. Margaret Surridge, Miss Catherine McBrierty. Miss Margaret Mahar
 Christ church, Pomfret, holds weekday Church school for the children, on Wednesdays. The ses- sion begins at ?. m. and is divided into three periods-one for the in- struetion and worship, one for the story telling and the last for play.
 So far this year has been one of the most popular al the Pomfret Golf Club and the players during the past two or three weeks have included many out of town visitors. The course has never been in such ex- eellent condition as it is this year. With the membership fee reduced to twenty dollars the club is now avail able for every resident of the town.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
NO. GROSVENORDALE

Raoul Lareau is enjoying a trip to Canada.
 Mr. and Mrs Arsene Frsppier, Sr.. are visiting in town.
 Miss Blanche Touehette spent last week in Woonsocket.
 Miss Judith LandstTom entertained guests from PaWfueket for few days.
 4. J. Dery is entertaining his grandmother from Canada for few days.
 Miss Albina Moquin of Manville vas the guest of friends during the past week.
 Miss Rose Therrien is enjoying a short vacation in Boston with relatives and friends.
 The Misses Bergeron of Fitchburg were the guests of Mir and Hrz. Ul- deric Bergeron of Buckley Hill during the past week.
 Theodore Desilets is a patient al st. Vincent's Hospital in Worcester, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs Archer Viens of Floral ave nne has been entertaining her father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Woodrow of Biddeford. Me.
 Mrs. Cleophus Laurion, formerly of this town, is in town. She expects to leave by Saturday for Stafford Springs for an extended stay,
 Miss Annette Harper has just re- turned from an extended trip in Can ada She was accompanied by her cousin. Miss Harper of Putnam.
 Wallace, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brothers of Buckley Hill has been taken to Day Kimball Hos pitai, where he underwent an opera fion for appendicitis.
 Misses Pauline and Fleurette Bou liane of Danielson and Miss Oliyette Bonin of SouthbridRe were the guests Of Duane Paradis over the weekend. While in town they took part in the recital given by the pupils of Miss Diane Paradis on last Saturday night.
 The pupils of Miss Diane Paradis gave recital at Douville's hall last Saturday. The concert was very well rendered and both teacher and pupils enjoyed themselves sociably. Cake and ice cream were served and dane ing was enjoyed following the musi- cal program.