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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25
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Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
CUP RACE MARKS
ANNIVERSARY OF
FIRST CONTEST

The Vanderbilt Cup race this year
marks to the day the sixteenth ami
versary of the first American automo-
bile competition, the "horseless car
riage contest" held in Chicago on No.
vember 81, 1895. It was an interest
ing occasion, the first run; amusing in
some ways to look back upon from
these days of tremendous power and
speed, but most remarkable from any
point of view.
The winner, a "Duryea motor wag-
on" the ancestor of the Stevens-Dur-
yea OF today, was acclaimed wonder
and awarded $4,000 and gold medal
for covering the fifty-four-mile course
In 10 hours and % minutes. The sec.
ond contestant at the finish-an H.
Muelled motorcycle. was5 / hour and
So minutes behind The Duryea. TWO OF
the four other starters failed to fin
ish, one breaking down on, the, return
trip. and the other. called BY the curl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
TELL WHY THEY BOUGHT

Every motor car manufacturer in
America has probably tried to salts
fly himself times without number as to
the precise motives which inspire the
average man when he buys an auto
mobile. Strange as it may seem, the
automobile industry, with it's money
totals running into many millions of
dollars, has been built up without any
scientific attempts to obtain an ade-
quate answer to this question.
Manufacturers and dealers alike as
cribe to certain cars certain qualities
which they believe explain the success
of those cars, but no attempt had ev-
er been made to gather satisfactory
statistics on the subject until the Cadi-
LAC company set about short time
ago to secure this information from
owners of its cars throughout the
country.
The results of this investigation are
full of surprises and of intense hui
man interest, as indicating the great
variety of reasons which inspire the
average buyer. The inquiry may safe
ly be accepted as representative Of
the trend of the public mind.
Twenty-six per cent of those who
responded said that they were impell-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08

ed to their purchase by the expecta-
ton of absence of repair trouble and
repair expense. Twenty-one per cent
replied that they had driven the Ca
dillac in previous seasons. Fourteen
per cent assigned reliability and dura-
bility as the essentials which they
considered first; while nine per cent
bought because Of general economy.
Other reasons are equally interest
ing. Twelve per cent bought because
of the recommendation of users and
others; seven per cent because of the
reputation Of car and maker, and four
per cent, fuel economy. Other i'm
polling reasons were comfort and
easy riding qualities, general merit,
result of automobile experience, pow
er and hill climbing ability.
While some Of the owners letters as
signed but one reason, these as a rule
were confined to generalities. In al
most all cases several reasons were
| advanced. The general trend of the
replies shows that the average buyer
of motor car does not permit him.
J self to be influenced by one dominat-
ing feature, but looks a car over
pretty thoroughly and with an inquir-
ing mind.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08

next summers sport last night, Mr.
Stotlar said:
Right now l cannot say much con-
corning league, but such a PROPOSE
ton may be taken up. l want to see
Devils Lake represented on the dia-
mond with winning team again next
season. l believe a little league in
this state would be a good thing and
believe the fans would support it"
When asked what cities he thought
would own franchises in a four club
league along the Great Northern, Mr..
'Stotlar said:
Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake
and Minot should all support good
teams. In fact, the venture is already
being talked up in those cities, be-
lieve."
The land on which the old baseball
park now stands is owned by the Min
neapolis Loan & Trust company, and
it is necessary to move the park at
once.
Mr.. stotlar says that unless a loca.
ton for park is secured In the city,
the lumber will be moved to Green.
wood and used for cottages. He also
announces that he is open for sugges.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
Purchase of Old Ball Park Indicates
Organization of -Four Club League

What is believed by Devils Lake
baseball fans to be the first step in
the direction Of a four club Great Nor
them league was the purchase Tues
day night of the old baseball park by
the Stotlar Investment company of
this city.
The purchase of the baseball park
fence and grandstands was made by
the Stotlars, following meeting of
. the original sixteen supporters of
Devils Lakes famous 1911 club.
, The report fthe Sec. of the club
made at this meeting showed that the
past season was good one from the
ticket office standpoint as well as
from the sport side, some old &C
counts being cleared up as the result
of the games last summer and the
club being given clean slate.
The fact that Charles Stotlar- is
boosting for 1912 baseball harder than
ever and that representatives of other
CITIES along the Great Northern have
recently approached him with the
. four club league idea leads the FAM
to believe that the league will &c
through the coming spring. A. -, = syg
ID speaking Of the prospects fol
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
HUGH CHALMERS SAYS ERA OF
POWER PROPELLED TRUCK
is CLOSE AT HAND.

Never since the beginning of nation
al interest in good roads have so
many automobilists, state and govern
ment officials, highway commissioners
to discuss the olnerent phases of
highway improvement, as were seen
in Richmond, Virginia, during the four
days of the first American Road con.
gress. President Taft struck the key.
note that was echoed through all OF
the addresses by stating in his mes.
sage to the delegates that the develop.
ment of good roads is one of the most
valuable assets of the country and of
great value to. the public.
Hugh Chalmers, president of the
Chalmers Motor company, of Detroit
who was one of the leading speakers,
showed not only motorists, but all
users of the highway are benefited by
every additional mile of good roads.
Farmers, perhaps more than any other
class, he said, benefit from good
roads, because they are the steadiest
users of the highway. Mr.. Chalmers
address was on the relation of the au.
tomobile industry to the good roads
movement.
1T is the experience of all the coun.
tries that good roads benefit all PEG
pie alike and that there is no single
thing state or nation can do which
is such sure benefit to the people as
to build good roads" said Mr.. Chal'
mers. Every improvement that was
ever accomplished in this country has
to 60 through the three stages, agita
ton, education and organization. We
have been going through the agitating
part of this programme, and also the
educating part of it, and now we ere
up to the organization, and it is thru
this organization and similar organize
tons that we hope finally to accom-
plish the thing We want.
Much criticism iae heard regarding
the wear and tear which automobiles
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
: - r = 8
The Football Season

Harvard. Princeton defeated both
Halva.d and Yale by individual plays.
Too great a handicap is put upon
the attack by the present 10 yard gain
requirement. If the gain on three
downs were to be leduced to yards
much better balance would be struck
between offence and defence and
power of attack would again become
the deciding element 1t has not
been the crucial factor this year,
since Princeton won against both
Harvard and Yale, although having no
attack worth mentioning. In the in
terest of better balanced game rules
making the old-fashioned score from
an earne touchdown easier are
plainly needed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
GUS name off 'electrobat," not even
attempting the race, but contenting
itself with fifteen mile spin.
MEDALS AWARDED AT Nj.

Glendale, Dec. 8.-Medals were
awarded by Prof. Cooley to the stud
ents of the State Normal-Industrial
school winning first and second plac-
es in the Sharp Shooting contest,
held recently. Arthur Lawhead ne
ceived the first medal, on a score of
lob out of a possible 1875; Leonard
Meachen won the second medal; his
score being 100.
The N. I. quint is scheduled to
meet the fast Lisbon High five in
this city, December 18th.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
MUST IMPROVE HIGHWAYS
TO MEET MOTOR TRAFFIC

give to the improved roads, and some
times we hear of complaints against
the use of roads by motor cars. 1t is
a fact and not theory we are
facing. The automobile is here; we
cannot keep it off the roads; there
fore it will be necessary to build roads
which motor vehicles will not de-
stroy, and road engineers must look
further ahead than merely the COM
ing year or two. Before very long
believe the big commercial trucks
and heavier vehicles of that sort will
be in general use, and it will with
stand the wear and tear these big We
hicles will cause.
1.-The United States has the worst
roads of any civilized country. The
cost of hauling over country roads is
.23 cents ton to the mile In Euro
pean countries it is less than 10 cents
a mile Despits the bad roads, it is
we'll to remember that we have learn
ed how to build automobiles so they
may stand the pounding on any kind
of road and will get through places i'm
passable to all other vehicles"
Major Richard Sylvester. Superin.
tendent of the Metropolitan Police,
District of Columbia, in his address
on Traffic Rules and Regulations"
paid high compliment to the traffic
regulations which have ben worked
out by the New York Police Depart
ment, stating that the success in New
York had led other municipalities to
adopt similar plans. In this connec-
ton he said:
1.-THE action of the New York all.
, thorities prompted renewed activity
on the part of other municipalities in
the matter of systematic conduct of
moving vehicles, and Washington, st.
Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Louisville and
cities of lesser population were
prompt in making endeayor to i'm.
prove upon inferior methods. Not only
were modern rules for the road au.
thorized, and the police and the public
informed in accordance with them,
but specially selected members Of the
police forces were assigned to these
important duties" y. \ > w: ~;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
(From New York Tribune.

The tie game between Harvard
and Yale was, like so many other
games this season, unsatisfactory 1t
is evident that the changes in the
rules providing for more open game
have given the defense a preponder-
ating advantage over the offence and
made scoring depend very largely on
happy accidents. Team play and con-
certed skill no longer count as they
used to do, and too great premium
has been put on scoring as the result
of haphaZard passes and untimely
fumbles. In the games between Har
ward, Yale and Princeton only one
touchdown was earned-that made by
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08
SUPPER AFTER XMAS.

The supper Of the Athletic associa-
ton Of the Devils Lake High school
VIII not be given until after the
Christmas holidays, according to
members Of the publicity committee.
When 1t does come of 1t will be- a
M. winner, say the live youths who have
the affair In charge, tS w.. = 7s' sL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08

be erected at the lake in the spring
However, if the fans want city park,
Mr.. Stotlar will do what he can to
keep a portion of the sporting events
nearer the business section.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-08

Boys fine suits in browns and grays,
sold everywhere at $500; ds~ pe
at this Sale $3.50
Young mems suits in the new campus
toys styles, sizes up to SO; regular
w p1,Is $ tnsv at last this sale l248
Youths all wool suits, in many shades
and patterns, worth up to $1,000;
manufacturers loss is you1 40
gain. Sale Price ........ y. 10
Mems corduroy pants, sold every
where for $1,000; 100
Mems fine dress pants in all sizes and
patterns, regular price 40
$500; Sale price ........ Z.1O
Boys and children's knee pants suits
in Knickerbocker pants, many fine
patterns, worth $500, at y 40
this sale ................ Ito
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
NEW FOSTER HOME
TAKES UP LAbORS
OF CHILD SHELTER
Dedication Is Tribute to the
Efforts of Hebrew
Women.

A new era dawned today for the new
Jewish Foster Home. at 3213 @ street
northwest, formally dedicated yesterday
afternoon with simple but. impressive
ceremonies. A dozen children are now
sheltered at the home, but its capacity
of sixty Is expected to be tested soon.
Tribute to the women founders OF the
charitable institution Is paid, voiced by
many prominent citizens at the dedi-
catory exercises. Commissioner Ru-
dolph, Judge De Lacy and Max Fischer
president Of the home, Joined yesterday
in praising the women of the Hebrew
Women's Council in founding the home
the present new building being the
growth from old quarters at 72S Sixth
street northwest.
Rabbi A. Simon. of the Eighth Street
Temple, delivered the dedicatory SER
mon on the subject Praise God, oh
My Soul" He said the children's asy.
lum is the best substitute for parental
love that mankind can offer.
Judge De Lacy said such institutions
have a twofold purpose-to make good
citizens an dto lead friendless children
away from paths Of crime.
Commissioner Rudolph expressed fe.
licitations to the Hebrew women sup
porting the home, predicting a useful
and successful career.
Devotional exercises, led by Rabbi
Louis Stern and Rabbi j. Glusack
opened the dedication ceremonies, al
which Rabbi Simon presided Rabbi
Glusack, accompanied by Mrs. L. H. Da-
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
Two Congressman
Have Anniversaries

Two members OF the House and .one
noted railroad builder celebrate birth
days today. The legislators who have
reached another milestone are Congess-
man william Rodenberg. of Illinois. who
Is forty-six, and Congressman Frank
u. Currier. of New Hampshire. who Is
ffty-eight.
Sir William Mackenzie, Of the firm of
Mackenzie & Mann, the great Canadian
railroad builders, is sixty-two years old
today. During his eventful life he
has been a school teacher. a carpenter.
and a bridge builder. The firm did con-
tract work for the Canadian Pacific for
many years. but finally took a charter
Of their own, and In 1896 built their first
mile Of railway from Gladstone, Mani
toba- A few years later they took over
the Manitoba government railway, and
this line has now developed into the
great Canadian Northern railway sys-
tenn, transcontinental line.
Congressman Rodenberg and Currier,
who are prominent in the American
field of politics, are both experienced
legislators. Mr.. Currier is serving his
sixth term in the House. and is chair
man Of the Republican caucus Mr..
.Rodenberg, who Is one of the orators of
the House. has also served as a Repub-
iican member for five terms and has
begun a sixth.
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
CHILDREN TURN IN
NEWS SUMMARIES
FOR TINES PRIZES
Hundreds Entered in Con.
test Indorsed by Capt.
tai Educators.

News summaries from hundreds Of
school children poured into The Times
office all day. School children, for the
past week at least, have been inveteratc
newspaper readers. The contest editor
vas nearly swamped by the summaries
containing certifcations OF teachers and
parents to indicate that the work was
original.
Though displaying widely variant
Ideas as to the most important happen-
ings of the week. the pupils showed
excellent judgment, and the decision for
the prize winners will be close. These
will be announced tomorrow. One prize
OF IS will be given the winner. a second
Of 20. and third Of 81 will be awarded.
Then the next Ave best answers will
earn their writer's 81 each.
The contest was inaugurated follow
Ing the announce ment of Superintendent
Davidson that school children would
keep more closely In touch with current
events by reading the daily newspapers.
School children already In many schools
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
Rev. Wickham Speaks
At Mission Tonight

The Rev. John Wickham. Of the New
York diocesan mission band. will de-
liver the address this evening at the
mission being conducted at st. Pat
rick's Church, and the short instruction
will be given by Father Fleming. TIE
mission opened most auspiciously last
evening.
Two thousand women crowded the
church when the service began, and
heard the opening address by Father
Fleming. The instruction was given by
the Rev. Andrew Roache; Monsignor
Russell pronounced the benediction.
Besides the evening services. sermons
will be preached by the missionaries
at the $50 and $50 a. m. masses. We'd
needay and Thursday of this week are
All Saints and All Souls days, respec-
lively. and special services will be con-
Quoted. Thursday high mass will be
sung at by Father Russell, and Father
Courtney. of the mission band, will
preach the sermon: On Wednesday.
masses will be said at 6, Z, ., 8, and
solemn high mass at 10. Father Flem-
Ing Is to preach a special sermon dt
the evening mission services on All
Souls and All Saints days.
The attendance Of the first night and
at masses this morning is proof of the
interest shown in the mission by mem
bers Of the parish.
The Washington times., 1911-10-30

Of Trade" said Mr.. Browne today.
but was one which the committee
took up upon It's own initiative. It did
not seem necessary, therefore, to in
clude the subcommittee report In the
committees annual report to the Board
OF Trade, which was necessary to pre-
pare at once for the annual report OF
the president.
THE findings of the subcommittee
have not been made public. but will be
laid before the full committee at its
next meeting. / anticipate some Differ
ence of opinion concerning the approval
Of the report, and in view OF that l
considered II wise to suggest that II
not be included In the annual report,
which had to be prepared hastily
At the meeting Of the committee on
Friday, the suggestion that the school
desk report be Included In the annual
Ter crt was not approved by the chair
man, Mr.. Browne, who gave as his rea-
son. 81 do not think II wise to stir up
the animals any further"
The report Is in the hands OF Mr..
Browne personally, and there Is no copy
In the files of the Board of Trade or IN
the hands of the secretary OF the COM
mittee. 1t has been completed now for
eight months. and contains the findings
of the investigation into the charges
that the Board OF Education accepted
school desks which were below speclfi-
cations and other charges involving the
integrity, rs declared BY President
oyster, Of the Board of Education, and
the school officials.
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
CHAIRMAN BROWNE
TELLS Of REPORT
ON SCHOOL DESKS
Says He Has Been Misun.
derstood as to Facts
in Case.

The school desk report OF the inves-
tigating subcommittee OF the Board Of
Trades committee on public schools,
which was submitted by Isaac Cans.
chairman: to Adds B. Browne, chair
man of the whole committee, last Feb
ruary. has not been made public, and
will not be made public until a later
meeting Of the committee.
Mr.. Browne said today that he had
been misunderstood. and that he had
referred to another report as having
been made public last spring. He said
that the report Of the subcommittee, Of
which Mr. Cans is chairman, and which
Investigated the charges made by the
Municipal Architect against the Board
of Education. would be submitted to
the whole committee at its next meet
ing. No date for that meeting has been
set. and It Is not likely that It will lie
called until after the annual meeting
of the Board of Trade November 1a
The matter was not referred to the
public schools committee by the Board
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
Simple Home Treatment
For Banishing Frsckles

Many people wear freclies on their
face, neck and arms, not because they
want to but because they believe they
cannot be removed by simple homo
treatments that are inexpensive. Then,
also. there are 30 many worthless cos
metics advertised to remove freckles,
and, these have been tried without any
success whatever by people who frsckls,
that they have become dissusted and
have given up trying to clear their
complexion Of these unsightiy skin
blemishes. Yet there are creams to be
had that cannot be classed a. fall
ures and simple money-getters. One
Of these particularly that really
possesses some meritofous qualities ~
q complexion cream and freckls ban
isher has been tr1ed with phenomenal
success in South Carolina especially.
whore freckle faces are numerous. due
to the extreme and constant heat and
sun rays. This preparation II made
in Charleston. 8. c., and - known ~
Wilson's Freckle Cream. II has been
put on sale in Washington and the
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and X
streets northwest. have been appointed
as distributing druggists. It can be had
by calling or phoning TO this store.
The Washington times., 1911-10-30
Governors Discuss
Prices of Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. sO.-In
answer to the call sent out by Gov. o.
B. Colquitt, Of Texas, the governors
OF nearly all the cotton States Of the
South, accompanied by their commits
sioners Of agriculture met here in con.
ference today and discussed plans 10
check the downward tendency OF cot.
ton prices. Various plans were suggest
ed, among them a plan by Theodore Fl
Price, the New York cotton operator,
suggesting that the Southern States is.
sue bonds for the valorization of cot
ton in the same manner as the Brasil
ian government has done with the cof-
fee crops Of that country.
The Washington times., 1911-10-30

With one-piece dresses so much
worn, 1t Is imperative that the
ribbed underwear should At snugly.
Wear Union Suits. Madam-they
give universal satisfaction. Good
line here at soc. High neck, long
sleeves, and ankle length. Cream
or white. All sizes.
Knit Underwear-Street Floor.