davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
xI-ROOMs. BOARD AND HOTELS.

ss-HOTELS.
 s9--RoOMS FOR RENT. 90-ROOMS AND BOARD. gl--ROoMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. BOARD ol, LODGING.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03

II--AuTOMoBILEs. s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES. g--ArToS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE. fo-AUToMCBIBES FOR EXCHANGE. 1l--AGTD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. WANTED. i3--AUTos- SERVICE. I4-GARAGES TO LET. is-MoToRCYcBEs AND BICYCLES. i6--MoToRCYCIEs BICYCLES WANTED. l1 l1-sERvICE STATIONS REPAIRING.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Vaults, Monuments

BURIAL vAin rs-- Automatic sealing, con. erote steel reinforced. waterproof. Cost less than wood or metal al nrst c.ass under-
 takers. N. B, Vault Co, 2i6 Map'e. Tel 2765
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03

Niscount kiyoura announces his inability to complete Japanese min istry Tollio dispatch says.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
AUTOMOTIyE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARS -"retter cafs ar. Bcmg s,uilt and Buick is building them. new Britain Buick Co., 2:5 Arch street. Phone gBt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03

Pennsylvania citizens conference at Harrisburg declares for the depor- tation of aliens who violate the pro- hibition and narcotic laws.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
Florists and Nurscrym,
Lost and Found

POPPED Ilants and cut flowers. Funers works a specially. Johnsons Greenhousss 6l7 Chureh St.: Phone ssV.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03

NILLTs-kNIgHT AND OVERLAND nslvs esTs. sn0wfooin st { Elm st, service. 11g Cherry s. ~Ihs sissve-vaixs Motor" h (. Rudolph. PaoBs zosI-z
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Supe rIatiDes Necessary
T o Describe Peerless
New Six Proves Smooth And Flexible In Per-
fornance-A Shown By cCormack Bros.

1T is impossible for me to refrain
from superlatives when describing the
power plant Of the New Peerless Six"
said ID. A. Burke, vice president and
general manager Of the Peerless Motor
Car company. 1T is the most re-
markable six-cylinder engine / have
ever known, and it sets absolutely new
standards in six-cylinder motor car con-
struetion and performance.
If you should ask me to what
specific engineering advance or inn
provement we attribute the unusual
character Of this new engines perform
anee, my immediate reply would be that
its smooth and flexible performance re-
suits from an ideal coordination Of all
its smooth and flexible performance re-
cal properties Of single element Of its
design or construction.
Yet, 90 through the entire engine
and note the skill and study given to
the individual parts to assure that each
may contribute its scientifically correct
share towards the attainment Of this
coordination.
Take the crankshaft, for example.
The crankshaft is the backbone Of an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

regulations elsewhere write to the De-
troit department about it.
First was shown a reel of pictures,
starting with smash-up at street
intersection. A drunken driver was ar
rested. Right and wrong ways of max
ing right and left turns were shown
on an animated diagram. Signals used
were plainly indicated.
Suddenly deep, loud voice called
Stop" the lights went up and a traf-
fic officer was shown with his sema-
phore.
His lines, addressed to imaginary per-
sons off stage, brought out the neces-
sity Of obeying traffic regulations. Not
only did he address himself to a mo-
torist but he insisted that pedestrian
use the crossing and cross the street
with traffic.
He then addressed himself directly
to the audience, removing his cap and
making strong plea for fewer traffic
violations-less people killed and ipjur-
ed. The act was snappy and friendly.
The officer smiled and sang two songs
as a finale.
His name is Charles Wiggle of the
Detroit police force.
Perhaps there is more of this being
done than this writer knows about.
Nevertheless, have been in hundreds
of theatres all over the country and
it is the first time that have seen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

The open door to opportunity The
Age-H Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
SULPHUR IS NOW
MINED WITH PUMP
New Process Has NEultipAled
Production Nine TImes

1CopErighted, 1924, I'M T. s., Great
Britain and Canada by the NsTth
American Newspaper AHllRmneD
The invention OF a new PROCESS for
mining sulphur has mnatiplied AmEzl-
can production by mime TUNES, and hax
virtually killed the sulRlhur industry nm
Sicily This has not been emHlre8y n
misfortune for the S5ciliHnS, as lit
means the liberation of thousands of
children, previously rsmpHlled alS wNrik
In the mines, under mHdiAexal cRDEh-
lions 80 terrible that many were
dwarfed and aefBrmea. The UmHrsa
States now lends the world i'm tine pre-
dnction and consumption of xmHEhmr-
FrRsch, a mining engineer, lis tine
inventor of the new process. Three
pipes are let down into SnRphmr de-
post, all contained I'm a Simg9e shaft
Hot water, under prEssHre- lis fed Gms@
one pipe. Hot alr, under G1mPressl1l.
Is forced into the secnDd pune, with the
result that soon afterwards hot WAITER
carrying hqnefied sulphur. iEsnes fram
the third. The waiter d darwin eli.
leaving the sulphur usually mDEe than
80 per cent pure The eczmnmy wRs
% great that it put Sicily out of the
running.
When news OF the Americam process
reached Sicily it Was AiseTeditea, and
the first man to take 1t seriously, 81
Gillian engineer, WIS suznmaElRy dis
missed from his P0sitasm far gaEImg
credence to such a Wild tale
The new sulphur mining meabB& IL
Of great industrial imP8g1Rnne, IA sml-
phur is used in innuEnerahle manm6ne-
turing processes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

anything that is really constructive
along this line. 1t is one thing to
preach--anether to sell.
Being an American / hate to take a
''bawling out" But 1 will cooperate
in the interests Of my fellow Ameri-
cans if some one will take the trouble
to show me the way. Much is being
written about this safety first" A
great deal is being said. There is lit
tie real selling in any of it.
Each city has different application
of the traffic problem but all have the
same fundamentals with which to con-
tend.
Nothing is going to stop the use of
automobiles and trucks. Nothing is
going to stop some men driving when
they are drunk. Nothing is going to
stop people darting out in front OF
automobiles. All we can hope to do is
to reduce the numbers through prop
er appeal to the fundamental spirit of
Americanism which most of us have.
1t is selling and che best way to
sell IL through the eyes. That is why
the Detroit act had an instant appeal.
No book---no spoken word-could have
done as much good.
The friendliness in the act was the
chief factor in putting it over. Per-
haps every city is not fortunate enough
to have a singing policeman. Officer
Charles Wiggle has a broad, pleasant
smile and good voice and the audi
ence cheered him long and loud.
l haven't talked with him. Do not
even know him. But think he would
find his act acceptable in every city
in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
TIRES REPLACED
BY FIRESTONE
McC ormack Bros. Have
Many Makes Beside
FirestOne For Sale

.nr m .na
AT ~ pietdS Weh k1S"n aaAa ~e
advertise and sell FfreEt0ne ama Odd
f;ela solid and rheumatic trSex eurau,-
- >, ,a-a n ~ M.
Oormnck br0lners Mebef SxNnkahS-
Some of our customers ARE suzTEIsss
To find that We alwaws hnve unamv rew
g.. - -, ,nnp.. nm uur - A.
sos v 49,"
malrer on 1AcI, unere ~ hAreV IAA'ss
when we do not have large suEN2E at
new tires of various standard Esakez.
These tires are removed frum mew cara
delivered BY other dealers to eur tire
customers and are removed Mt the ne
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

automobile engine, and, as every engi-
neer knows, it is the crankshaft, more
than any other part that makes the
smoothness of gasoline engine.
"A light crankshaft win whip So
will one that has too great a distance
between the crankshaft- supports. And
whipping means vigration.
The crankshaft for the Peerless Six
engine is one Of the largest and heaviest
used in any car. 1t is mounted on sew
en- main bearings, each of which is
rs inches in diameter. The result is
that there Is no whip or side-play to
dissipate the power or retard its flow.
Light pistons and connecting rods,
balanced accurately as to weight, con-
tribute largely to the nice balance of
the engine, and the four-bearinR cam
shaft delivers maximum Of power.
The valves, being unusually large Ii,
diameter and high in lift, permit the
maximum charge and discharge Of the
cylinders. and, in conjunction with i'm
proved valve timing, improve the cars
speed and power, and heighten the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

All that possibly desire performance the Packard
Six generous In speed acceeraton
tanned in amazing control in moOhness Of
hon and in buoyancy of riding it far and the
cylinder America today That such dominant performance
is enjoyed the very minimum of operating simply
proof of the extraordinary value of
u Packard Motors Company of Alabama
MagnoEaA andS Main
81 Barnett W. eDuwOOdHv .Pr.an GeaM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Is
PUT IN MUSEUM
Light Six Record Holder
Has Place lin Hall
OF Fame

srknr--TWx RrNFs ur,I Mar The
80 = : :. =. - 80
tnnnaus Scuzteeaker Light Ok niea
holds PseifM Coast records IN fast mail
gnrrxSrw ssrxipe arrived here teday and
wmw ulaeed IN honorable retirement.
~ - .h;,,. .+;ll f,,Ir af NAN
se1sAa~ ' - - = = -
nn& Pswer desprte lus srueiilhs ssrsn.e'
WAS naved into a prominent place IN
the Sxn1ehaker museum-where many
eeasnrxtv.s cars and vehicles with ro-
-. - -. ,s.,,,ss saes vsar Nv
..11naSe ahsasaf aae s sA 70 ~
tbsHsaads % v1snrecS
The nsw addition to the museum Of
sranspartatfen I'm the Studebaker adj
mnnisfratlam building WINS sent BY the
Chester N Weaver company Stude-
baker dlSsrrnbHters at san francesca 8
Holds Many Road Records
H9rSxara .hx Hart L.. Weaver and
rar,ss n Gmr1ev of the Chester N.
Wsevpr- eumunnv. and accompanied by
ohavrxzrx tRTs ear made road records
heswssn T,ss AureI@s and San Francisco
v.arp sRnu three wears ago that have
.aa,.a un~ausIstf bv the officially rob
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Well lend Y,

T%HIS is an offer to anyone who is considering the
purchase of in the $1,000 field
We invite you to take out Studebaker Light
Six model for the sake of comparing it with other
at near its price. This without obligation to buy.
Every maker advances claims for his car. Some
fair. superlative; borne out by facts,
others not
You've been told this car, that another is ust
good" as this famous Studebaker model. Now find
out for yourself. That's the only way buy lasting
satisfaction
When you try this Studebaker Light-Six, you will
find engine of remarkable power and Aexibiity-an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
WHERE WOMEN ARE POPULAR
In France Few Ysnax GzrAs AsaEml
Social Fnarssaus


The jeune file even at TINS tune at
day is conEpicuouz by her absence as
far as Paris In concerned At social
functions there are amazingly few Of
her, says the Manchester Guardian If
she works, it is anBther thing She
may study, she may have em4lpymemH.
but the moment she a0es eGtlher of these
things she seems to disappear In mmv
case she is of sing4lar9F hHHRe ACTUAL
importance. And her unlmPaaTance is
reflected in the theafer
In England or America the -tIeRw-
tante' rs always played by n yUung gana-
Even the young married wDuRn msgrRHHv
has to be really young On the Frenrh
stage the majority of these rrRHs aue
played by older women, some of them
so seasoned that except by their sx-
cellent acting they give met the saaghH-
est impression of gguth- Similarity MT
the opera, I'M the foyer, MT hotels. mt
tea places, aod s0-uaIlaa -Aanganrs,-
there are Remarkably few glras.
pheir place is taken by matuamx. who
are frequently well ON I'm years aHud I'm
any case are sophisticated i'm awwqar-
ance as to have little I'm cummgm with
youth. Here and there the 5emne fTHIe
may be seen at some of the big dress
making establishments, but nearly all
ways then because she is choosing Rser
trousseau, which she does STRICTLY UDaer
the guidance of her parent
France would indeed seem to be the
last stronghold of the elder woman The
fapper rs actually at n aiscguma-
more, she does mot exist rs far ax the
towns are concerned. The 5den m. Of
course, twofold. In a country whEnV
marriage is On a business hazis IN IL
important that the jsune fiIle shouEH hv
no means be cheApened, thar by her ne
trement she should have n sREgesa5un
of mystery to take THE placer sf the
Anglo-SaKon exhihiti0p If ones ehRrae-
ter by ones own efforts.
The other reason Is that tine FRENCH
man-who is supreme i'm these nhFmcs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

scAvenging qualities Of the engine. thus
minimizing carbonization.
Remarkably quick acceleration,
without choking or loading up, and
quick starting In the coolest weather,
are assured BY the carburetor especial
" designed for this car.
II have never known a more efficient
cooling system than the simplified
water-pump type developed for the
Peerless Six.
"And smo0thness at low speeds Is
further accumulated by the special de-
sign Of inlet manifold which produces
perfect distribution of the gases.
IAN these features, however, would
be Of no avail. unless the engine were
built with the greatest precision and
accuracy. 1t is from the careful paiils-
taking workmanship Of Peerless crafts
men that the engine derives much Of
it, unusual quality. This quality il
safeguarded by inspection after inspec-
ton, from the raw material to the
finished product through, every opera
ton on each part.
This engine is expensive to produce
but the additional cost we put into ii
Is well worth while. 1t gives the
smoothest, most satisfying flow of pow
er have ever seen in a six-cylinder
power plant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

-prsfers the sophisticated to the I'm
Sophisticated woman An older woman
in mmrh mere indulGent, and she has
learned that tine Frenchman must be
Indmlged If he is to make good hus-
band This iss Of course, not to say
ahAa the ieume file is really so unso-.
EhR<G6eauedL She Is actually almost al
ways &r advanced
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
SAFETY FIRST"
ACT STAGElBY
DETROIT POLICE
Reel Shown Drives Home
Necessity For Careful
Driving
BY PERCY CHAMBERLAIN

was in the audience at the Fox
Washington theatre in Detroit recent
" when a traffic officer of the Detroit
police department put on a one-act
sketch which drove home the neces-
sity of safety First"
If every motorist could have seen
that sketch I am sure it would have
far-reaching results in reducing acct
dents.
1t could very easily be staged in
every city in the country and / sug-
gest that those in charge of traffic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

DO you need efficient, industrious
help? There's one sure way to get it
quickly -read and use Age-Herald
Want Ads. VA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

and he certainly has no reason for wish ing to help them collect again
 Giants Idle
 The Giants didn't play. Neither did the Dodgers. The Pirates played, how ever, and won two games from the Cubs, g to 3 and 10 to 6.
 John McGraw and a bevy of Giant stockholders spent the day at the race track. #"
 McGraw is not yet sure that Frank Frisch and Heinie Groh will recover from their hurts in time to play their best in the world series.
 Incidentally, the Giants, although they have almost certainly won the pen. nant, have not yet had their world series tickets printed. McGraw was just about to win his fourth 'consecu tive pennant ten years ago and had the tickets printed, whereupon the club lost out.
 The Pirates. in g recent season, had temporary stands. built at Forbes field, Pittsburg, expecting to entertain world series crowd, and then blew tht pennant.
 The Tigers beat the White Sox to 2 in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
UPSET FEATURE
 OF BIG RACES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26.-=-De- feat of Clyde the Great, the prohibitive favorite in the 2 :05 trot, by Tramp abit, featured todays grand circuit races made up of four class events and an unfinished stake event. Clyde the Great won the first heat handily and was leading the stretch of the. second when the broke, Trampabit taking the heat. The finish of the third mile was so close that a decision by the judges was necessary to give Tampa bit the heat with Clyde the Great sec ond and June Marie third.
 With Thompson Dillon withdrawn from the unfinished Chamber of Com merce stake because of illness, Marina . duke won the fourth and deciding mile s from Pluto Watts,
 Henry Ford, strong favorite, could do no better than finsh second to West Bound in each heat of the 2:16 pace Favorites won the two other events on ' today's card in straight heats, Flying Direct winning the 2:07 pace and Coasta Jay the 2 :13 trot.
 Summaries:
 5 West Bound, b. B. by Com :, Hays Istokesl .";....::::.;;;. Ri, l { Henry Ford, oh. B. by Jersey Dii- q lon (Palin) .............a..; IsssS %ss'hE R,sI (wsSN2 s. ns M |; KeIono 3
 George (Sturgeon1 {. ......l.:. Volo Belle, b, mp by Peter |Volo
 rraPsls Rsdsifss sayns. b. m; by aensr: sf al Watts (Hardie) .......:... dis
 Tine 2;O7A M 2;Ssh' Ss r9an 2;ls%; nur.a .1 ooo. S Trampabit. b. g.. by Trampfast clSSs hls9snsS ths aTeat, blk. h.. by Peter streSssts' SsSrsfG 5, h.. '%s by Rora Roberts. Juns Marie. blk mi. by zomreot ., :.
 (Dickerson) ...s4............. 2 walter Sterling. b. g..s by Peter. n. M Xolo (Stokes) dis
 Tine. 2:o6A; 2:06A: 2:oeH. o.os...
 (Three heats Thursday)
 Marmaduke, b. g., by Belwin Pluto Watts. b. h.. by Generai
 Watts (Diekerson) ....:. ThoimpSOn %i,1DS Dillon, Dill9R, GS. 6lk e. by Ar .,2;o7 pace. three heat plan, purse Flying Direct, oh. g., by walter
 Direct (Ray) ......,.......... 1 Laura Forbes. b. m. by Malcolm
 Forbes (Palinl |. s..,.......l... shsmrGgsk: F.: b.5 g..by Percent Kid Hal, b. g.. byA Search Me Daisy Pointer. D. m.. by Star
 . Horaefasf, Tolsda, Pete Green, Jay Brooks and Dan Finch also started.
 Eines SSaAks a,oAMS 2;oGM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
FANS RAVE AS
 JOHNSON LOSES
Senators Lead Cut To One Full
 Game By Tanks

The baseball maniacs of New York and Washington grew purple in the face as the Washington club lost a
 game to the Red Sox in Boston Friday, 2 to l, with the great Walter John son pitching for the Senators, while the New York Yankees were beating the Athletics z to 1 in Philadelphia. This cut, in hals the lead of the Sen ators over the Tanks. If the Senators should lose and the Yankees win Sat urday, they would be tied, with two games remaining as a, virtual play off for the pannant.
 By feakish .whim of fate, the Sem ators were whipped Friday by pitcher who had every reason to wish that they would win the pennant from. the Yankees. Aleck Ferguson, who pitched for the Red Sox, was traded away from the Yankees about the time they began to collect all their world series purses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
|ClJLLMAN BEATS
 | JONES VALLEY
Brownies Stage Hard Fight Before Going Down In Defeat

PULLMAN, Ala, Sept. 26.-(Spe- cial.)-Cullman county high, cham pions of north Alabama last season, defeated Jones Valley here Friday aft ernoon by the count of fo' 0 in one of the hardest fought and most .specta- cular games ever played here.
 The Jones Valley Brownies offered stubborn resistence to the hard charg- ing Cullman backs, who were not able to gain consistently most of the time. Cullman was able to put over one touchdown, the score coming toward the close of the second quarter. Rag land carried the ball over the white line for the lone touchdown of the after noon. Besides Ragland, Cagle, in the back field, and Mitcham, in the line, were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
400 ATTEND MEET
 OF NEGRO CHURCH
Would Raise Funds To Equip
 Miles Memorial College

More than 400 delegates are in at- tendance at the state convention of the negro Methodist church, in session now in Birmingham, Bishop c. H. Phillips, who is presiding over the ses- sions, reports.
 The main object of the convocation is to raise money for the Miles Memorial college and to erect an administration building at cost of $100,000. Ala bama is expected to raise $45,O00.
 Friday nights program had for its subject, How Can The Church Best Deal With Inter-racial Matters" The speakers were Dr. Hattie Coleman, J, A. Martin, editor of the Sunday school Literature, Nashville, and G. l.. Ward president of Miles Memorial college. The speakers emphasized that the various problems growing out of poor houses, poorly lighted streets in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
ngham College 70 Dedicate Fine Stadum Saturday.

negro sections of the cities, poor rail road accommodations and congested school conditions furnish the incentives for thousands of people going north. They concluded that if the white and colored ministers and other outstanding churchmen would face the problems, study them and put the facts before the general public and urge their cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

contentment, and thus better condi- tions in the southland.
 The, program runs~through Sunday. At that time Bishop Garter of Chicago will preach the special sermon. Hun dreds of the local citizens are being reached day and night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
CANDIDATE DIES
H. E. Shaw Of Vermont Is Infantile
 Paralysis Victim

,MORRISVILLE, Vt, Sept. 26-- Howard E. Shaw of Stowe, democratic candidate for governor, died early today of infantile paralysis. He had been i'll since Sunday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

"Sold before noon." The frequent result when Age-Herald classified ads are used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

the outstanding performers for the Gull man aggregation. Fox, Hardy and Brill played we'll for Jones Valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

Bring results. Try them. Age-Herald Want Ads
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-04-18

year of the Leagues founding, that he
became superintendent OF the Cleve-
land district. His work there was OF
such a high and notable character
that after little more than two years
he became, in 1896, superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League of Ohio.
DIR. Baker lived to see service as
general superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of America for more
than twenty years. As the League
developed its energies and grew in
strength, it came to be recognized as
the real agency through which the
church was to direct its fight against
the liquor traffic, and that fight gradu-
ally assumed the chagacter OF politi-
cal, as we'll as moral and scientific
contest.
In 1908, with all this in mind, and
because of personal and home de-
mands, and aggressive work which he
deemed to be needed in New York
DR.. Russell resigned his position as
general superintendent. and the place
pronerlv went to DIR. Baker, He has
been reelected without a rival con-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-04-18
SUCCESSOR TO BE NAMED AT ANNUAL MEETING OF STATE BOARD

Mcbride of
the
elected April by
Directors the ntSoon hold the office
General organization Saloon League
The hold
the founder of the League The Pucy who was
chosen this years the Office I'D
ito time o his on March50