davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Already the local automobile dealer
nave begun active plans for the 1914 au
tomooile show. At the regular MONTH;
meeting Of the Washington Automobil,
Dealers Association. held last Monda,
night in ralesrooms of Emerson & Orme
snow plans were discussed. and num-
Der Of committees appointed.
Messrs. johnson, Probey, Semmes, and
Henderson, were chosen members Of the
decorative committee, and authorized tc
work out an elaborate scheme Of decora-
tons. They were instructed to do the
thing right and with the latitude al
lowed them, they have promised to work
out a scheme far more elaborate than
anything ever attempted before in WASH
ington. All the members OF the commit
tee are ;hustlers." and will leave no
stone unturned to give the National Capt.
tai an automobile show worthy of its
dignity.
Arrangement Of the show program
was entrusted to ]. ]. Decker. The ad-
visibility of obtaining the Marine Band
for the show was discussed, and steps
will be taken to arrange for its furnish
ing music for the show. Exhibitors
badges Were selected, and a number of
other minor details disposed Of
If enthusiasm counts for anything
Washington will witness an automobile
show soon after the new year that will
compare fayorably with any in the coun-
try. 1t may not be as large as the New
York show. but it will be as interesting
to the owner and prospective buyer. The
dealers are all entering into the idea
whole-hearted and this alone spells sue
cess.
branch store of the Automobile Tire
Company of New York City has been
opened at the corner of Fourteenth and
l. Streets Northwest under the manage
ment of H. Robert Clausius. The formal
opening of the store to the public will
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
ELIMINATION OF HORSE
WOULD CAUSE SAVING
Automobile Manufacturer Claims that
$SOO,OOO,0Oo Annually Is Wasted
by Failure to Use Trucks.

American merchants and business mer
are wasting $500, O.o0o a year in cling.
ing to the horse, according to the state.
ments Of a prominent automobile manu-
facturer.
Because these men have refused to
see the desirability of the motor truck
over the horse, they are deliberately
throwing away a vast fortune every year.
statistics compiled in various sources
show that the 100000 horses and mules
IA the United States consumed food last
year to the value of 5000. .0o0. .00o, or as
much as the total operating cost of all
the $4,000 miles of railroad in the United
states Granting that ct least few of
these horses and mules are necessary in
modern transportation. we stin have
n.OOo,o0o.OOo as the cost CT maintenance
d an unnecessary business adjunct
The motor truck Of today that win not
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
MANY YOUTHS ANXIOUS
TO BE AUTO DRIVERS
Big Prizes Offered in Races Form the
Main Attraction, Declares
Ralph De Palma.
EXCITEMENT ALSO Is ALLURING

Despite the danger incident to the life
Oh an automobile driver, it is nevertheless
one OF the most crowded professions ir
| the world, and instead of the number OF
men who are anxious to make a living
at the racing business diminishing il &
constantly increasing. Ralph De Palma,
chief OF the Mercer racing team, who now
can be classed as the dean of motor-car
drivers, and who perhaps, has won more
races than any other American pilot, be-
lleves his is one of the most exciting and
profitable businesses.
1t was the lure of the excitement of a
race and the glory that went to the victor
that attracted the majority of old racing
pilots into the game" said he, "but con-
oitions have changed somewhat within re-
cent years. Now it is the cash that the
young man who enters the racing field is
IN search of. though it is only natural
that ne should also wish to share in the
glory of victory.
Races such as the 5Oo-r,iIa conteat or
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway result
in bringing more recruits into the racing
game than any other event that I know
OF Sometimes for eight or nine months
IN advance OF this classic am besieged
with inquiries from youths from all sec
tons Of the country asking for instruc-
tons as to how they can become success
ful drivers.
1T is the $4,000 In prize money that is
offered at Indianapolis for. this race that
has this effect on the would-be racing
drivers. To win one of these races means
the taking down OF a prize of $4,000,
equal to a years salary OF many bank
president, and where is the youngster
who would not take = chance for such
Until Goux, Guyot. and the late
Zucarrelh came over 70 compete in this
race foreign pilots had an idea that the
$4,000 in prizes for one race was myth.
When was in France for the 1872 Grand
Prix one of the prominent drivers there
declared that he understood that It was
necessary to kill several of the spectators
or some of the other drivers to secure
such large prize in America, with the
reports that Goux has circulated since
his return to Europe after winning the
last race, 1t Is now more than likely that
B swarm Of the foreigners will be seen
in action here this year. However, their
INVASION will not deter American recruits
from entering the racing ring"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
AMERICAN ARTIST Is
SHOWING In PARIS
Paintings Of Aston knight Cause Fa.
vorable Comment in New
York This Fall.

Special Cable to The W. lingtou Herald
ParisA Nov. S-Aston knight, the Amer
lean painter, whose pictures in the Salon
for years attracted great attention. is
giving his first private exposition here
this week at Knoedler's Paris show
rooms. The grouping of forty-two can
vases is really remarkable, both for the
variety Of subjects and their treatment.
and the general harmony of the color
tones, as well as the sentiment they dis
play. These and perhaps two-score addi-
tional pictures will be sent to New York
for exhibition this fall.
Knight is best known as a painter Of
running water. Many of his pictures are
OF cataracts and rapids in France. York
shire. and Wales Dutch canals Not only
these subjects, but several Venetian
scenes and few strictly inland land
scapes, enrich the present collection.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

instruction Is given only to third ano
fourth year boys. Mrs Frank Byram
is In charge Of similar classes for girls
One Of the new ideas introduced in the
schools during DR.. Davidson's adminIstra-
ton has been q coaching school," where
pupils have the opportunity to make UP
one or more subjects In which they are
deficient. in much less time than in the
| regular grade school. 1t has been OF
greatest value to the overage and over
grown boy and girl from the rural schools
who have not had city school courses of
instruction
The school is located at the Gales
Building. and is in charge of Miss NJ. E.
whItzeli- II has rwenry-nve pupiIs. ana
is under the supervision Of s. NJ. Ely.
The model home in Huntoon Alley,
South Washingten. in which Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
are greatly interested. is being put into
thorough repair by the management Of
Neighborhood House, and win be used
during the day for teaching the girls in
the public schools of that section the
principles of housekeeping. home making.
and cooking.
The first issue Of Western came out
last week Current events and personal
column are new features OF the magazine
this year.
Eastern; Western. and Central High
Schools will each stage dramatic per-
formance att the House Of Play during
the winter in the interests of tfe Drams
Miss N. z. Morgan gave graphic de-
scription OF her recent trip to the Orient.
before the High School Teachers Asso-
ciation last night at the ciubrooms. 17lc
Street She was the guest of the ia
nous SEE family which gave her unusual |
opportunity for observing native life |
was trip to .Fujiyama," the sacred |
mountain Of the Japanese.
Dent Mothers Club elected Mrs. Ad-
Sins president Mrs. Richards, vice presI-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
DISTANCE AND GASOLINE.
Table Prepared showing Cost of
Running AutomohfIe.

motorists VINO are interested In the
number of miles obtained per gallon of
gasoline with their car will do well to
study the following table, which has been
compiled by a prominent automobile
salesman The table shows what it costs
TO run an automobile l0,OoO miles with
gasoline at 2 cents per gallon.
Number miles
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
TELEPHONE NORTH ma

dent: Mrs. Melvin. secretary. and Mr..
Martsch, treasurer. at a meeting held
Thursday afternoon.
Miss sanderlin has stopped all forms
Of tangoism' in the dancing at Bust
ness High School and Is teaching tho
girls the best rhythmic dances OF the day.
w. B. Patterson was made president of
the board OF supervisors at a meeting
held at the Franklin Building Tuesday
afternoon.
James Fleming Hosic. editor OF the
English Journal. will address the 15s
members OF the Journal Club at the
Normal School. November q.
Many OF the teachers Of domestic art
and science in the colored schools are
donating their services to the work car
rted on by Social Settlement House.
teaching cooking. housework and general
economy.
The football team OF N Street played,
at Manassas yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

the roadway. the motorist and his Marion
roadster that had been the unknowing
agents Of destruction. drove away. cred.
tied with signal victory over the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

The declared value of the exports from
the Santiago, Cuba, consular district TO
the United States in 1872 was 81 ss1.
against s9O,iA,1s4 in 1871.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

The football team OF N street played
at Manassas yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Dent Mothers Club elected Mrs Ad-
kins president Mrs Richards, vice presI-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

officers and ex-oficers Of Company r
Of Eastern High School were hosts at a
dance at the school Friday evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

instruction Is given only to third and
fourth year boys. Mrs Frank Byram
is In charge Of similar classes for girls.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

w. L. Tomiins. director Of music, Is
organizing separate classes Ia high
schools for senior boyA At Western his
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Just think of these savings-no ri-cuts fewer blox
outs, less tread separation And now all the savings
of this Al-Weather tread.
These savings have made the Goodyear tire the most
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Supervising Principal s. NJ. Ely has
been entertaining w. G. Boehm. district
superintendent OF the schools OF Harris
burg. Pa He was greatly interested in
the fresh air schools. the new coach
ing school," and special schools for un-
graded and atypical pupils.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Two more members of the class Of 1918,
Washington Normal School, have Just
been appointed to positions in the Dis
trict schools, making twenty-one out Of
the class OF hfty-one who have been
assigned to the local schools More than
half Of those remaining have accepted
positions offered in other cities and
towns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-15
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Hammond postoffcc
for week ending April IA. 1919:
Lauki Antonia, Jack Allison, John
Arrendt 90. r. A. Ahrens. Alfred Buck.
c.. E. Brunette, George A. Baecht1e, J.
Philip Braun. James Boyd. VIM. 3. Biz
ems. Mrs. Catherine Curtis. Miss Alice
Game. Miss Signe Caldwell. Delbert
Cook, j. w. Cottingham. Mrs. j. ].
Cunningham, Magdalena Chrzau. Mrs.
Sarah Clement. w. J.. Clemer, George
Collins. A N. Dixon. Mrs. c.. H. Doug
las. Jos. Dvorak, r. Dosey, Mrs. Chas.
Engle. Andrew Egler. G. Earle, PutnilS
Fercucz. CT. H. Fiield. Fidelity Loan
Co, Henry Funk. Mrs. Jessie H. Fish
Alexander Gajewski, Harry Gallagher.
Yam Gatecky, Yakon Huatofil. Harwood
Barley Mfg. Co, J. r. Moss. Mrs May
Kellams, S. J. McKeano, NJ Myers, Mrs.
Mary Maloney, Mrs. Fred Mueller, Kan
eny Mfg. Co.. Herbert e. Myers, Wa
Lefty Nowssiuski. Mrs. Mayme Myers,
Fandel Pal. Alfani Parquale, Mikota1
Piszczak. Stanley Pilinski, Michael
O,Phelan, Mrs. Ottie Pnutney, Charlie
Rogers. Fsvoc Sztoyanoa. Franchi Sci
ara, Rudolph Schuldes. G. Stevens. NJ
Seidler. c. j. Simmons. Miss Pear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-15
PoPA PUT ON TRIAL.

The preliminary hearing or Nick
Popa, charged with completely before
the fact in the murder OF John Mack
IRISH, who was shot Jan. 29. at Michi-
gan and Parrish Indiana Har-
Dor. is up today before Judge Walter
]. Riley
Popa was arrested in Ohio a few
days ago. whittier he had fed after
Mackrish had been shot. The shooting
was done by John Popa. who, although
of the same name, is said to be no re-
lation of Nick's. Both men ran away
and the police have been working on
the case ever since John, the man
who did the shooting, has been able
to thus far elude their vigilance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-15

In the City of Gary. Calumet Township.
Lake County. Indiana. for more than
six go months prior to the date of
this notice. and is a qualified voter
thereof: that he Is a citizen of the
OF good moral character; that he will
apply to the Board of County Com
m~issioners of Lake County, at Crown
Point. Indiana. on the first onday in
May, 1919. the same being the 5th day
OF May. 1913. for a renewal of a license
to sell at retail, spurious. vinous and
malt liquors, said license to be renew
ed. being heretofore issued to John
Molnar by the Board of Commission
ers at their May session. 1912. and
transferred by him to me by the said
Board at their April session. 1913. for
a period of one year from May, 1919.
The precise location where the liquors
are to be sold by the provision Of the
said license to be renewed is as fol-
lows:
The front room on the ground floor
of the two-story frame building known
as No. 1916 Adams street. City of Gary,
Lake County, Indiana, said building
being located on lot 8, in block 2. OF
the Characterization Land and In
yestment Company's Fifth addition to
Tolleston. Said room is 36 feet by %
! feet by IL feet and faces east on Ad-
ans street, a public highway OF said
City, with plate glass front, side and
rear doors which can be securely lock-
ed and fastened.
Signed. JACOB NYEMICK.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-15
TOWN ELECTION
TO BE WARM ONE

Tribune there was no trouble at
Burnham today. and not even a violent
took place on the streets.
Johnny Patton. who is opposing Aaron
Leedy for the presidency of the village
board, says that there will be no trou-
Bile.
CoIonixe voters.
Both sides have attempted colonial
ton tactics and have brought in a
number of voters, but they are not be-
ing permitted to vote in any instance.
taken in the voting may be had from
the fact that 80 out of 100 votes had
been cast at noon today.
Sheriff thinner has appointed Judge
wittenberg as his deputy to keep the
peace and wittenberg has the power to
swear in a number of other deputies
Johnny Patton, the candidate for
president of the village board on the
progressive ticket, Is supported on his
tickle by f. l.. Nellis. Rein Rau and
Joseph Gapszewicz. candidates for the
office of trustees, and Aaron Leedy is
supported by James Darling, Walter z.
Combs and Jesse Hill.
Patton was formerly the mayor" OF
Burnham and recently has been the
marshal of the village. The other tick
ct is a so-called reform ticket which
seeks to put an end to the contrib OF
town affairs by Johnny Patton. Judge
Wittenberg and his crowd. Patton
says that the election is as good as
won and so does Aaron Leedy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-15
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM NO. ?, MARCH TERM
1913. THE ILLINOIS BEER PUMP
COMPANY, A CORPORATION, VS..
ANTOINE RUCzINSKI EFT AL.
CAUSE NO. s053. ACTION TO AT
TACH.
Now comes the plaintiff by Granger
& Lott, attorneys. and fles its com
plant herein. together with an aff-
davit of a competent person, showing
that the defendants, Antoine Ruczinski
and Clara Ruczinski, are not residents
of the State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore here
by notified of the tendency of said ac-
ton and that the same Will stand for
trial at the next term of said Court.
and that unless they appear and an
swer or demur therein, at the calling
of said cause, on the End day of June.
A. d. 1913, the same being the 18th day
of the next term of said Court to be
begun and held in Room No. 2. in the
Superior Court Building. at Hammond.
in said County and State, on the sec
ond Monday of May. A. d. 1913. said
action will be heard and determined in
their absence.
In Witness whereof. I hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal Of said
Court, at Hammond, this 7th day of
April. A. D. 1913.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk L. S. c.
By Charles w. Ames,
Danufv C1arL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-15
BY Roscoe Hemstock,
Deputy Clerk.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR THE
RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
and inhabitants of the town of Griffith
and of Calume Township. in the
ounty of Lake. in the State of lndi-
ana and TO all other persons inter-
ested, that the undersigned is and for
more than one year last past, c%ontinu-
ously has been an inhabitant of said
Town, Township. County and State,
and a qualified voter thereof: over the
age of twenty-one years and Of good
moral character, and possessed Of all
the qualifications required by the laws
of said state to entitle him to be
granted a license to sell spiritous.
vinous. malt and other Intoxicating
liquors by the Board of Commission
ers of said County, or a renewal Of
such license: and that at the regular
session or term of the Board of Com
m~issioners of said County, to be be-
gun and holden on the first Monday Of
May, 1913, the undersigned will apply
to said Board of Commissioners for a
renewal of his license to sell such in
toxicating liquors in and upon the fol-
lowing described premises, situated in
the Town of Griffith, in Lake County.
Indiana, to-wit:
In the front room 21x2s feet in d.
mansions (less stairway AXIS feet in
dimensions, in the northwest corner
thereof, extending east and west). To-
Gated on the ground or street level
fioor and facing west upon a public
highway in the two and one-half story
building situated upon lot 25 of block
3, of Dwiggins' addition to the Town
of Griffith.
PETER J. BERGER.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
| THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, ROOM NO. /, MARCH TERM
1918. JOHN LYNCH VS.. FRED w.
NEWELL. CAUSE NO. 10o75. AC-
TIoN TO SUIT ON NOTE.
Now comes the plaintiff by J.. NJ
Stinson. attorney, and files his COM
plant herein. together with an afr
davit of a competent person. Showing
| hat the defendant. Fred w. Newell. is
not a resident of the State OF Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
| notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court. and
that unless he appear and answer OF
demur therein. at the calling of said
cause, on the End day OF june, A
1918. the same being the 18th day o,
the next term of said Court to be be.
gun and held in Room No. 1, in thu
Superior Court Building. at Hammond
in said County and State, on the sec.
ond Monday of May, A. d. 1913. said
action will be heard and determined il
his absence.
In Witness Whereof. / hereunto SCI
my hand and affx the seal of sai6
Court, at Hammond, this 18th day o,
APRIL, a. d. 1913.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk L. s. c.
By Roscoe Hemstock,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-15
ORAK BANQUE
WAS A HUMMER
<continuea from Page one,

pie n are said to have been very
clever.
The fact was pointed out during the
evening that 25 states nave had rep
resentatives at the ceremoniais of Orak
Shrine since It's organization.
AS a mark OF honor and to show it's
appreciation of his presence Elias J.
Jacoby was presented with a pig skin
suit case. The gift is said to have
been a most beautiful and costly gift.
George Mallett, the captain OF the pa
troll was presented with a solid gold
mounted tigers claw. said to be one
of the most beautiful gifts Of the kind
ever seen here. This was an apprecia-
ton of his services as captain of the
patrol.
ulustrious P~otentate H. e. Sharrer
made the presentation speech in both
instances. There was splendid good
fellowship and revelry as the a6 candi-
dates were initiated into the mysteries
of the Shrine.
Banquet Great.
The banquet was served at 10 800 p. m.
and lasted into the wee small hours of
the morning afterwards. But II was a
glorious affair as Is attested to by the
Hammond Shriners who were there.
Two car loads of Chriners came In
on the Chicago, Lake Shore & South
Bend line from South Bend last even
ing and were met at the station by
enough automobiles to take them to
the temple.
| Supper was served to the guests OF
honor, including Elias J.. Jacoby. at the
| country club at six o'clock. The cere-
monial began at eight o'clock. Then
came the delegation from Chicago 200
strong
IT was necessary to put more tables
In the banquet hall In order to ccomo-
date the guests. The banquet commit
tee. consisting Of Harry NJ johnson, J.
Floyd Irish and Walter Hammond sus-
tained its previously good reputation
as caterers. The banquet was served in
Ave courses and is said to have been
the best ever served here.
After dinner cigars were passed
around. They were made specially for
the occasion and each cigar wrapper
bore the picture of lllustrious Poten-
tate H. +. Sharrer.
Besides all Of the cities OF the Calu-
Imet region there were representatives
in large numbers from Indianapolis.
Rochestr, South Bend, Elkhart. La
Fayette, Peru and q dozen other cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-15
BY Charles w. Ames,
Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM NO. 2. MARCH TERM
1913. ALICE PEARL TULEY VS..
CLARENCE MILTON TULEY.
CAUSE NO. 1o3o7 ACTION TO d.
vORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by f. G..
Sproat, attorney, and files her COM
plant herein. together with an aft
davit of a competent person. showing
tina the defendant. Clarence Milton
Tuley, is not a resident OF the State
of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore here
by notified of the tendency of said
action and that the same will stand
for trial at the next term Of said
Court, and that unless he appear and
answer or demur therein, at the call
ing of said cause, on the End day of
June. A d. 1913. the same being the
10th day of the next term OF said
No. Q, in the Superior Court Building
at Hammond, in said County and State,
on the second Monday of May. A. D.
1913. said action will be heard and de-
termined in his absence.
In Witness Whereof. hereunto set
my hand and affx the seal of said
Court, at Hammond, his Tth day OF
April. A. D. 1918.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk L. S. C.
BY Charles w. Ames,
Depufy Clerk.