davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
TO REINSTATF STXI
His Manager Says His Titles Arc TO
 Be Restored

Paris, Feb. II. (By Associated Press s)-Battling Siki is to be restor- ed to good standing in the boxing game and be reinvosted with all the titles taken from him as result of his various escapades, when the French boxing federation celebrates its goth anniversary next Monday, 1t was asserted today by Skis attorney, M. Belmont.
 Upon the recognition again Of his client as heavyweight champion of Europe. said NJ. Delmont. the various suits brought by Ski following his disqualification will be dropped
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
COVERED HYDRAN7S ADD TO FIRE RISKS Chief Noble of New Britain Inter-
 eSted in Situation SHOULD BE CLEARED OUT
Athletic Club to Battle in New Britain Wednesday - Church Notices For Sunday-Pca Coal Arrives in hcn- sington-Itrms.

sington-Itcms.
 Fire hydrants in Berlin are buDied under the accumulated snow of the many storms that have occurred Tn the past few weeks and citizens are wondering what would happen II q fire should occur and need of thf hydrants arise.
 Chief Nofie of the New Britain fire depa rtment said that property owners should clear snow from around the hydrapts thus facilitating the work of the firemen, should the necessity arise for their work in Berlin. He expressed the hope that those living near the hydrants in Berlin and Ken sington will see that the snow is re- moved.
 Tn New Britain the water depart ment attends to the work of clearing away the snow.
 A map showing the location of hy- drants in Berlin will be prepared soon by. the engineers who laid out the water system. This will be placed in the hands of the fire department, so the members may become familiar with locations or WaLeT plugs.
 Car of Coal Arrives
 One car of pea coal, the first to en- ter the Kensington yard in many weeks, was switched onto the side track few days ago and since that time Ge orge Baldwin has been busy filling such orders as he can. It is cleaned out and now Mir. Baldwin is waiting for several other cars that have been on the road for about three | weeks. i
 More orders than can be filled have piled up at the office and some fanli- i lies are becoming hard pressed. al- though the car that arrived relieved a number of residents. The pea coal sold for $17 per ton.
 w. A. C. to Play
 The next basketball game to be. played by the Worthington Athletic club will take place in New Britain at the Boys club Wednesday evening. A game has been arranged with the Peerless A. C.. Of that city and Berlin people who have followed the activi ties of the team are looking forward to a speedy contest.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

Wanted,-Mealers at 21 East St.. or phone s17-5.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

The lineup for Wednesday will in. clude Pickett and Goodrich at the for ward positions: Brunelle at center and Austin and Gould at guards. Gould will take the place Of Boardman.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

X campaign is on for books for to replace those in the PlainHile Public Library which have become worn and soiled. Anyone having any books on their shelves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
GIBBS SCHOOL
IS SCENE OF
BIG GATHERING
Patrons of School, Teacher
and Pupils All Enjoy Big
Closing Day There

One of the most enjoyable COM
munity gatherings in Burleigh county
this year took place on Sunday in
Gibbs township, when patrons and
friends of the consolidated school
met to attend the closing exercises
of the school. Nearly every family
in the district was represented, and
many we're present from outside the
district, the crowd exceeding the ex-
pectations Of the teacher and pupils.
County Comm issioner Victor Moynier
remarked that it was the largest
crowd that had ever been in attend
ance at the school house.
Thu program was excellent. Both
teachers and pupils received special
commentator for the efforts put
forth to make the occasion grand
success. Following the program, a
delightful picnic supper was served
on the campus. Sandwiches, salads,
cookies, doughnuts, ice cream, cake.
fruit and other delicacies were spread
for the last number there, and the
teacher and pupils expressed their
appreciation of the generosity of the
patrons in providing such feast.
Good will Of the patrons toward the
teacher, Miss Lillian Newman OF
Golden Valley was shown.
"Much credit is due Miss Newman
for the work she has done during the
time she has taught in the district"
said one patrons. "Shc has gained
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

the respect and confidence of the pu-
pills and patrons, and restored in u
large measure the community spirit,
which has been absent for q season.
Members of the school board, patrons
and friends have absolute confidence
in her integrity, and appreciate be-
yond words her efforts to instruct the
pupils in all that is good by precept
and example. We are glad to an
nounce that Miss Newman has con-
sented to teach in this district again
next year"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

.ders and is operated with crude oil.
There is no sparkling device to ex-
plode the oil but the crude oil is ex-
ploded by the heat of the terrific
compression Of the cylinders, accord
ing to John Drummer, mechanical en-
gineer Of New York city, who came
out to install the plant.
1t is one of the most successful
oil burning engines ever invented
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

and IL of a type in use in many OF
the large factories of the nation to-
day.
Unusual freight service was given
by the railroads. The engine was
loaded on several cars and dispatch
ed from New York on July Is, reach
ing Mandan on July 90. 1t is expect
ed that the engine will be in opera
ton about September l. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

. Leg pains, cramps and sore.
ness disappear when you are
properly fitted with Ground
Gripper Shoes. Alex Rosen
& Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

=, =, E5.s
stallation Of a great DeLayergne oil
combustion engine which will replace
the steam engines now used to; move
the maze of machinery in the plant.
The engine is tremendous affair.
1t has crank case thirty feet long
and weighing about nine tons, the to-
tai engine weighing between 40 and
80 tons. The engine which is rated
at 400 horsepower, is an oil
combustion engine Of six cylin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

The mill will retain its boilers to
create steam for the wheat washing
machinery and also for heat for the
building. but the engines will be dis
carded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

Many rheumatic pains are
caused nv i'll fitting shoes.
Ground Gripper Shoes relieve.
Make walking a pleasure.
Alex ROsen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

Dancing!- Mckenzie Roof
Garden - Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays. 1Oc
dances. Coolest spot in Bis
n,arck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
OIL ENGINES
ARE PUT IN
MANDAN PLANT
Mandan Pioneer

Manoan Pioneer
Revolutionary changes are being
made in the loca plant of the Rus
sell Miller Milling company Mt Man
dan at the present time with IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

Big dance at Riverside Sat-
urday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
4l,68l FORD TRUCKS DELIVERED IN FIRST QUARTER SET RECORD
One Ton Demand Bears Out Production Of Ford
 Dealers

Sales of A. 6S1 Ford trucks during the first quarter, setting a new high record, bear out predictions made earlier that the use of the one-ton truck in hauling and delivery sys- tems will be greater this year than ever before.
 Not only Is the Ford truck coming into more general use In the com mercial field, where It's dependabil- ity, ease of operation and daptabil- ity to all requirements make 1t the most popular, but throughout the agricultural sections of the country it is fast being adopted by the farmer as the best means of solving his problem for quicker and cheaper transportation of his products from the farm to the city.
 March sales of Ford trucks. which reached the new high mark of 1S,717 exceeded by more than 1000 the sales for the first three months of 1922 totaling 1856, and were 50 per cent higher than the sales in February oi this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
AGENT| |NE BOYS PILOT RACE CARS
 N GREAT EVENT
Riganti And A|saga To Com pete In International Race
 May 90
1Nn1AMAp0HIC

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 19.- Valentino from Argentine who can box, fence do his stuff In free-for- all, Is wealthy, healthy and wise and who has the nerve and daring to wheel race car at gravity defying speeds on road courses and specially constructed speedways and you have a composite of two young drivers who will compete on the Bugatti team in the international 500-mile race at the Indianapolis motor speed way, Wedne esday. May 30.
 They are Roul Riganti end Mar tin Alsaga, the latter generally known among his friends as MaCoco, who, born in the romantic surround ings of Buenos Aires wandered abroad in search of adventure and found 1t on the speed paths of the old world
 In coming to the May 30 race they will travel more miles to reach the scene than anyone else who will at tend the historic classic. They sailed from Buenos Aires to Paris. there joined their teammates Pierre de Vizcaya and Prince de Cystria and sailed from a French port for New | York.
 All four are expected to arrive in Indianapolis within a day or so, ac- companied by Count Zborowski, who
  I side will be teaming with the acti- vities of the Yankee drivers prepar- ] ing for the invasion of the French l Italian, Spanish, German and South
 American invaders.
 Tsoving home several years ago | the Don Ouxotes of tho Argentine started a world wide search for sport and amusement. Both immensely wealthy. both athletic and strong they encountered persons and events | more unusual and thrilling than fic- tion.
 They had a taste of racing and | it left a desire for more in their ad venturous palates. In local competi- tions they were successful and then they began to drive with tho Euro pean stars. So when Prince de Cys- ] tria and Pierre de Vizcaya decided ] to come to America to race they ordered two Bugattis and decided to 1 conquer the world.
 The two lads from tho Argentine
 are in search of glory rather than gold. It Is not unlikely that they
 would be glad to strew to the swine 1000 that comes with victory at | Indianapolis for the mythical titular | crown which goes to the winner. For one of them to win the event would make successful culminatiop to boyhood careers devoted to the un-
 usual and sensational. Although their home is in tho Argentine both | Riganti and MaCoco spend many | months of the year in and about Paris. Because mon in search of fame
 are more daring than mon in search of fortune they will bear watching
 in tho big American race in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

torfly that the city council has burned their bridges behind them" by sarificing their cars for the best price obtainable.
 According to recent statement by F. N. Jones, Secretary to Mayor Magee. the total expense for cab hire during 1923, will not exceed $1S,000.
 This first direct saving to be put on the credit side of the comptrol ler's ledger was only a beginning.
 The gross investment in A cars used by city employees has averaged s110,o Annual interest on this sum at per cent is S6,000, which was direct loss to the taxpayers. Figur- ing depreciation on the rolling stock at 21 per cent per year, which Is the allowance made in the District of Columbia and lower than aver age, s2S,65o, more is added to the savings account. n.
 In addition to these sums. 2i washers and miscellaneous labor were topped off the city pay roll with consequent saving of S36.- 900 a year in salaries. Adding to this such incidental expenses as garage rent. light. fuel and similar properly charged against the opera ton of the cars. the grand tota reaches the staggering sum of mors than S1o0,000, according to figures supplied by J. c. slippy.. chief ac- countant of the bureau of costs. An analysis of just how much ser vice the municipality of PittseurG received from city-owned automo' bills, made by Accountant SlippS disclosed that out of every twenty four hours, these cars were used or an average of three hour. sor off cial business.
 Through the active cooperation ot the Yellow Cab Manufacturing com pany of Chicago, the Pittsburg em-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
CITIES ABANDON
 CITY 0WNE ] CARS
 FOR TAX|CAbS
Pittsburg Effects Big Saving Through Help Of Yellow Taxicabs

P1TTSBURG, Pa., May 1s.-Forty high priced passenger cars Knocked d down under the hammer"
 This has been the city of Pitts burg's most effective blow at muni- clpal extravaganza. Joy riding at the taxpayers expense has been brought to a summary end through the abandonment of city-owned pleasure cars. In their place public taXicab service has been adopted with the result that a saving of more than s10o.0oo will be effected during the current year, according to Mayor William A. Magee.
 Early in January the innovation was instituted largely in the way of an experiment, so the city-owned automobiles were placed in storage. To serve in their place tho city council has voted an appropriation of s2o,000 for cab hire, which Is 5000 less than last years appro- rriation for the maintenance of city automobiles.
 After only five months the now plan has worked out so satisfac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

garage waiting for parts Or service.
 Parts depots are maintained by the manufacturers of Columbia six units in every large distributing center. In every garage. in every town, the motorist will find al least one me chanic who knows how to service Continental Motors, Timken Axles and other nationally known stand ard units that contribute so ma terially to Columbia accountability.
 ''Columbia owners tell us" says Mir Rayerline, that this highly de- veloped distribution of parts and the universal availability of skilled serv- ice on Columbia means a great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
OVERLAND ECONOMICAL
New Carburetor saiA To' Do Largel,
 nAaAA~~AAv>

New CofDufetoE Sal4 To 10 Largely
 ResDonsfblo
 One of the chief reasons fer this economy of operation of tAe now Model s1 Overland. is the new type Tillotson earburetor with whtok 1t Is equipped. This carburstor is of the non n-air-valve type with no moving parts. Two separate nozxlen, one for idling and ono for running speed, each having its own individual ad- justment. makes 1t possible to obtain the correct adjustment for each in- dividual motor. The high velocity of the air admitted into tho nozzle be- low tho gasoline level insures easy starting.
 Speaking of the Wsllys-Knight motor. Panhard. the noted French manufacturers. has used tho Knight motor moro or less for 14 years, and recently announced he had dropped all poppet valve motors, and will confine himself strictly to tho Knight. PeuEeat. tho maker of tho fastest car in the world Ca foreign car), has formally adopted tho Knight motor. Vorsan. winner of tho Strassbourg European road races Vanderbilt cup). used the Knight motor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

economy to them, and contributes to much longer life for the car.
 The quality and length of service one gets from an automobile depend so much upon the availability Of standard parts and upon the famili- arity of mechanics with the units they are working on. Such service is rarely needed by the Columbia owners but we have seen to it that it Is available anyhow. the right parts at fair prices, and men who know exactly how these parts sHould be installed so as to function prop erly."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

Capital invested in the automobile manufacturing industry in this coun- try is estimated at nearly s1,500, ,000. 000 Cost of material used in 1922 output was $1,2S9,614,826. These fig ures do not take into consideration the many allied lines. Wages and salaries totaled S3957Q7,531 to 25S.- 104 employees. Wholesale value of output of automobile produ--E was s2,55S. .207,3S9. which includes, be- sides the value of cars and trucks. s380.503,024 for parts and accessories, and s3SS 006, 0o0 for tire replacements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
"A NATIONAL SERVICE
 IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE FOR COLUMBIA OWNER
No Columbia Owner Forced To Lay Up Car Waiting
 For Repair Parts

The Columbia Motors company, &C., cording to President J. G. Bayerline, IS now able to announce the rounding out of a truly national system of service to Columbia six owners.
 The Columbia service plan Is said to be the most complete and far reaching system ever placed at the disposal of the owners of any car selling at or near s1,ooo.
 This assertion Is made possible by the fact that Columbia service facili ties include not only 1900 well or ganized Columbia dealers. but literal ly thousands of parts and service depots maintained by the great spe- cialized unit manufacturers whose products are embodied In the notably efficient specialized Columbia chassis.
 Prompt service and parts supplies for the Columbia Six are available wherever automobiles can travel. No Columbia owner need ever be forced to tie up his car in some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
FINGER PRINTS
Automo obfle Doors Have Large Num-
 ber Of Them


 Watson. the finger print powderw Sherlock, with his assistant would have small trouble taking prints off the average automobile, unless he got entangled in tho multiplicity of marks 80 that detection" of tho desired one was impossible. Tho or- dinary motor cars doors bear moro finger prints than crime galleries of Bertillon and Scotland Yard put together.
 But tho most astute sleuth would be hardpressed to find finger prints on the new Paige s-70 touring car or phaeton, is the belief of Lawrence Pennington of the Detroit Motor Car company.
 The nickeled hand rails running across the tonneau in front of the rear seat and along the sides where passengers take hold" in getting In or cut and in riding protects the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

ployes transport plan has been placed before the municipal off, cials of every large city In the United States, already no less than dozen of the more progressive met ropolitan centers are taking steps to daopt a similar plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

finish. he explained, and hide all finger marks, defying tho worlds best magnifying glass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED FOR HOUSE TO
house canvassing In every town in Tex
a. good proposition. Jobbsrs MsnufaCtUT-
tn~ Co. Box 49, station A.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED

Job printing outfit. must be In good
condition. Call Mission l3i.
DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD AND SGLNE"
wanted william y. Capurro, iewvler
$40 Z. Houston St. Louis Book Store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

sSS bII%ES SEW PECUN COhE IIN
size OF sheet 2ox2s inches, 500 oo'
SoIchrr's Garage. 1898 f. Houston ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS


SOUTH STREET. 52i-THREB ROOMS
furnished for light housekeeping, CON
venience7.
HOUSTON STREET, WEST. .l94-PIiJs-
pect IiiI!, three furnished rooms i0T
rent, no objection to small children, no
sick. Travis 55l2.
COMMERCE ST. W. l7O9-TWO FUR
nished Housekeeping rooms with con-
Meeting bath: suitable for couple. Tr. 72O5.
RUIZ ST. 644-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping, modern aud
clean. gas and lights. CT. Gls7.
VAN NESS, sI5-ARNiY POST TWO
completely furnished southeast house
keeping rooms all conveniences, near car.
paved street. TT. 1878.
NEATLY FURNISHED EAST FRONT
rooms for light housekeeping. close-in
\ three blocks from Joske's store. eJJ Rush
ST. Rips Apis.
2, ARSENAL, 2I2-FyE ROOMS AND
| sleeping porch. upstairs apartment, gar
age and servant quarters. TT. 5to7.
CROSBY ST ?I5-TwO FRONT LIGHT
housekeeping rooms. gas connections;
everything but gas furnished; close to car.
| SIS. TT. 1914.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD. CHICKEN DINNER
on Sunday: 80 cents a plate. Phone be-
fore Saturday evening, 1921 Main Ave.
Or 6OsG
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
,,sEn CARS FOR SALE USED CARS
100 REAL BARGAINS
In New and Slightly Used Automobiles
USED CARS FOR SALE
USED CARS FOR SAIL


in the
buy
bargain
1asorJ snor
Tootirn snoeds San Antonio
condition and guaranteed WE save YOU money
pay
LINDSEY KROUGH AUTO COMPANY
214 East Travis St. 1895
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR FIRST-CLASS MOVIN5 SERVId
white men and padded vans phone y
hey. the mover, Crockett 91I.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS.
Quick action, no publicity, no indorsef
necessary. Adler since 1905. 800 RusseiI
Bldg. Crockett GIG.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Your Telephone VIII Garry Your Ad Direct This Page tor Ioor
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR sALE-OLD ESTABLISHED BAit-
Der shop. doing good business, GOOD t .s,
son for sale. Call or write Jones, sa
St, city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
rnK sAN ANruNIo LlGuI

CLASSIFIED AID RATES
You Ma, Fine tue Cost OF your 40 ny
; the rollowinR Table OF hAIth'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
ROOMS UNFINISHED

COMMERCE STREET. WEST. 29l5-TwO
large Unfurnishcd rooms or partly fur
nished. with or without garage, private
entrance. Travis 1854.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12


SOUTH STREET. 52i-THREB RCSNS
furnished for light housekeeping, CON
VeuienCeF,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

IL 4 ItdAys
4 wsek sun WeekI tue =,
4 n.y Inv tAyE " Sun.lN' -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
HELP, MALE OR FEMALE
ENTERTAINMENT AGENCIES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MEN OR WOMEN - ALSO A FEW DIS
trict managers who can qualify earn $50
per week selling Stetson quality hosiery
cotton. Isle. SILK and wool sport hose for
men, women, children. direct to user, COM
mission paid when sale is made, no de-
liyering, city or travelling territory open.
Call or write II. c. Rose, state agent 3l2
Moore Bldg. san Antonio, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

DRENEL AVE. GIi-NICELY FURNISH
cd southeast room and sleeping porci
in private home. Mission 1855.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
ROOMS FURNISHED

ROOMS FURNISHED
SPAIN HOTEL
CT. 1919. 2So e. Commerce st.
PARAMOUNT HOTEL. 500 Z. COMMERCE.
Room. &c and 81 daily. $3.50 up week
ly. You will like this place; try it.
YOUNG MEN-THREE SOUTH BED
rooms, nicely furnished and cared for;
close-in, private family. bath; garage: SO.
SIS. TT. &c.
EIGHTEEN QS HOTEL.
European plan. Center Of the city.
Weekly and monthly rates. $3.50 and up,
hot and cold water; all outside rooms.
Entrance 1O4 South St.
FOR RENT-ToBIN HILL ATTRAC-
lively furnished front room. private en-
trance, bath adjoining, block from car.
CT. 290
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT BEDROOM
walking distance. Mission $3.50
LOVELY FURNISHED ROOM. BATH
adjoining in upstairs apartment. private
family, facing park. IFS W. Cypress. TT.
54O1.
DREXEL AVE. GIi-NICELY FURNISH
cd southeast room and sleeping porch
in private home. Mission 1855.