davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Suits at $3.50 to $29.5O
In Reference to Alterations

Our suits are well selected and carefully graded that
most of them ready to slip into with little or no alter
atoms But alterations needed will most surely
send home every suit bought by Thursday not later than
Saturday, If you can however, please come Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23

Transfer and Storage
 Lightning Delivery Co.
 Pioneer Transfer Co. ANY KIND OF HAULING
 Quick as a Flash
 42 South Central Ave
 Phones 5S4 and 112s A. A. Betts, V. P. If LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE. CHAMBERS TRANSFER co. PHONE l22s-427. 26 s. END AVE. OPP. COURT HOUSE. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Board of Supervisors of Mar
  the office of Supervisors in the Court o'clock  estimates. And of this directed with for at least consecutive provided by law Ar this 17th day A.
 A.
 of
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
GOODRICH TIRE CO.
RAISES RUTHERFORD
Elevation of Selling Agent to
Be Assistant Sales Manager
Wins Approval.

The announcement that W. o. Ruther-
ford has been made assistant general
sales manager Of the B. F. Goodrich
Company. has been received with pleas
rue by everybody in the automobile
world who knows Rutherford. He has
time and again demonstrated his ability
to meet and handle big situations in the
selling field.
This change carries With it official
recognition for the duties which have
been performed by Rutherford during
the last four years as assistant to H. Z.
Raymond. second vice president and
other step in a career which has been
an unbroken record of energetic eff
cheney.
Perhaps the most conspicuous talent
of Rutherford is that of organization.
His associates in the industry testify to
the fact that he has few peers i'm the
capacity to entAuse a selling organiZa-
tion and keep 1t at a productive white
heat
Rutherford's grasp of selling methods
was acquired. first as manager ~ the
Denver branch and then during a period
of ten years service at the head If the
Buffalo organization OF the B. F. Good
rica Company. During the past four
years his headquarters have been at
Akron.
1T Is a most acceptable prnmotion/'
Rutherford says modestly. "and. like all
promotions that mean anything il
means work. don't believe any man
can successfully fill position without
realizing that each step he takes means
more and harder work for him.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
SHORT TOURS URGED AUTOMOBILE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CONFIDENCE NEEDED,
SAYS WOMAN DRIVER
That and knowledge Of Car Are
Main Factors in Making of
Chauffeur.

According to Miss Francis J. Thorn
ton, of Brooklyn, who is one of the few
women instructors of automobile driv-
ing in the United States. the main fac
tors which make skilful driver is
confidence in oneself ind knowledge of
the car. Miss Thornton is very
young woman who has been brought up
practically in the seat of an automobile
and her experiences gained through
close observation Of her pupils are in
tcresting. She says:
In the early days OF automobiling
there was much opposition to the idea
of women driving motor cars because
IT was thought that they were too frail
Despite the opposition. however. there
were a few women drivers, and these
we're looked upon as being mannish be-
cause they undertook 10 do what at
that time was believed to be mans
job
In many respects it was mans
job. because the automobile then was
no easy matter for woman to drive.
l: was the hardest kind of work not
only to crank n car. but also to manipu-
late the steering apparatus and to shift
the gears.
To-day there are a great many wom-
en- driving motor cars. but there would
be many more If women could throw
aSlCe tne rear WnlCn seems TO OVertake
a beginner when at the wheel of
car. The ease with which the present
day automobiles can be driven, due to
self-starters. electric lighting systems.
etc. ought to add as many women to
the ranks of automobile drivers as
there are man drivers.
Aside from being beneficial to
health and social standing, the fact
that a woman can drive a car means
great saving in chauffeur hire as
well as in carfares. She is not de-
pendent then on chauffeur whenever
she wishes to make social call or
shopping tour. The main thing that
impress upon my pupils is confidence
in driving. and have noticed the good
results this point has accomplished. BY
being confident a woman does not loose
her wits when she is confronted by a
condition which might mean accident
1t would be a good thing for the ad-
herents of the safety first idea to in
still in their minds the meaning of the
word confidence"
The Washington times., 1914-04-04

The Cardinal A. c., Alexandria's s
foremost athletic organization. has
completed a most successful basketball
season. losing but three games out OF
fifteen played against some Of the
strongest duints in this section. The
best of prospects are entertained for
another banner campaign next winter.
The Maroon and Gray scored 65S
points against Sc for their opponents.
The Good Shepherds and Aloysius were
the only teams to defeat the Alexan-
dria boys, the latter team taking two
games, the last by a single point ar
ter a hot battle. The largest score run
up by the Cardinals was g. points.
against Carroll Institute.
The season opened with a defeat, %
to is, at the hands of the Good Shep-
herds Harry Shalin was then placed
ut center, but Aloysius came along
with a 3l-to-13 victory and 1t was seen
that the Cardinals required real coach.
Charles R. Bopp, one of Washingtons 8
best basketball performers. was OBJ
tanned to instruct the quint. lmmedi-
ate results were obtained, the team
work improving wonderfully. Only one
of the remaining thirteen games was
lost and that drifted away by single
point to the fast Aloysius five.
Mcbride, Nugent. Shalin, Owens, and
Frank Cockrell were the athletes who
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Many Ford Cars Sold.

Miller Bros. Automobile and Supply
House report the sale of the following
Ford cars during the past week: Tour
ing cars-James l.. Mann, Dr. A. J. Nc
I.aughlin. William ID. Kneessi, i. T..
White, j. f. Ringer, o. w. Stratton,
Ira l.. Tucker, Alice g. Bicksler, II. X.
Long. Herbert Rector. Or. T.. f.. Smith
B. W Tansill, Prince Henry Schaefer.
Francis A. Gaeglcr, j. :. Zibley, Dr.
Philip Roy, J. u. Erickenstein, l.. A.
Kahlert l.. y. Thompson. RunaboutS-
Louis r. Wood. r.. L. Peterson. DR., J.
4. Poole. r. O'Brien. Samuel Eaton.
and A. Turner.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
BOBBY WILLIAMS AND
|ECKENROTH TOUTED TO
WIN CARROLL'S .IAUNT
Washington Runners Expected to Land Team Trophy From Bal
timore Cross-country Athletes Strong Wind May
Cut Down Efforts to Ma ke New Course Record

r. w. Eckenroth, representing Fort
Myer, and Bobby williams. the dapper
little distance runner at Carroll Insti-
tute, are favorites In today's modified
marathon of the Carroll Institute,
which will be run over the Chevy
Chase course. The battle for the
team trophy will be between Carroll
Institute and Baltimore Cross Country
Club. with odds favoring the Wash
ington athletes.
Conditions could not be better for
the jaunt. though the strong wind may
cut into record-making. The course Is
in perfect condition and the runners
have trained hard for the event.
Those expected TO take their places
at the starting line are:
B. McKenna, E. Bloomer, r. E. Will
lams. j. l. Downey. Michael Lynch.
Francis Doherty.- John I. Sullivan. NJ.
J.. Lynch, James Adams. Dan Healy.
Pat j. Gallagher, and William 3. Co
vert, Of Carroll Institute; N. Geipe, Of
Milton University School: ]. C. weibei,
unattached; C. Spensler. of Athenian
Athletic Club; r. w. Eckenroth. Of
Fort Myer, Va; ]. X. Kelley, Of Bal
timore; r. Glaser, of Baltimore
"" C. H. Brown, Of st. Johns
Athletic Club. and B. Unsold, F. Arntz,
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
.POTOMACS YET TO
JOIN SANDLOTTERS
Association Takes in Rosedale
Playground and Treasury
Leagues for 1914.

Whether or not the Potomac League
Is to Join the amateur association will
not be known until after the lea que
meets Monday night. Representatives
of the sandlotters Of the Capital will
attend the meeting and urge the ad-
visibility Of Potomac's coming into the
fold.
Two new leagues have enrolled them
selves under the banner Of the anna
teur association. The Treasury league,
with eight strong clubs, and the Rose
dale Playground League. with six
evsnly-balanced teams, will battle for
the chance OF getting into the cham
pionship series next September.
Though unrepresented In last rights
reeting, the Southeastern League will
again be seen in action. The following
leagues had officers nt Spalding's when
the affairs for the coming season were
discussed: Capital City. Central. De-
partmental. East WASHINGTON Sunday
School, Federal. Northwest Sunday
School. Marquette and Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
ROOKLANDERS PLAY
VERMONTERS TODAY
Charlie Moran's Charges Ex-
pect to Defeat Team WAL
Ioped by Griffmen.

Catholic University. which is tearing
along at a great pace in collegiate base
ball circles tackles Vermont today at
Brcokland. and expects to win hands
down from the team that was simply
slaughtered by the Gr:ffmen yesterday.
Trayers will occupy the mound for the
Brooklande
Amherst fell a victim to the c. u.
outfit yesterday, being whitewashed by
a score of to o. Again has c. U. shown
greater diamond strength than George
town, and Moran's boys are delighted.
The Massachusetts, collegians were un-
able to solve the benders served up by
Charlie Croker. the former Colgate
twirler, four measly bingles being gar
nered during the fray. The score:
R-H.E.
c. U........O oO1 90 0 ks 5 l
Amherst. 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 90 3
Batteries-Catholic University: Croker
and Ringrose: Amherst: Brough and
Strahan
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
CRO0KE'S ROLLING
IS BEST IN LEAGUE

Winning the pennant in the North
east Duckpin League by a margin
of three games. the Atlantics are to-
day the possessors Of first money. and
are sharing the league honorsg with
waverly A. C. and Washington Abat-
toir, who finished second and third
respectively.
OF the individual work in the cir
cult. the showing Of Tom Crooke Is
the best, he having registered high
individual game. set. and average.
Official Scorer George Prender Is now
compiling a list Of the prizes and
prize winners. and will announce
them at an early date. The COM
plete team and individual standings
follow:
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Six CadillacS Sold.

During the past week the Cook &
Stoddard Company delivered a Cadillac
phacton to Gen. George Scriven and a
Cadillac touring car to Mrs. Pauline II.
Rresnahan. Orders for Cadillac phae-
tons were booked from Leigh Hunt and
MackaIl Bros, and for tive-passenger
touring cars from DR.. l.. Il. johnson.
Morganxl, Nd. and L. p. Sstu
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
RECEIVE BOWLERS WHO
COME FROM BROCKTON
congressman Gilmore of Massachusetts Aranges Brief Visit to
White House for Ouckpn spllers- Championship
Series to Be Compile ted Monday Night ,.e
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Aside from the extensive enter
t,lnment which is being provided by
re local bowlers for the Brockton
'ijou No. 1 duckpin team which
"omes here Sunday to complete the
r1n-game series down the alleys
r ith the Washington All Stars, Con-
Cressman Edward Gilmore OF
massachusetts, has arranged a visit
the White House a. 10 o'clock
Monday morning which will include
he introduction Of the bowlers to
resident Wilson. Mr.. Gilmore is
representative from the Brockton
district and has followed the pro-
Cress of the championship between
he two cities with keen interest.
Capt. Clifton Bird is due to arrive in
Washington with his team of Brockton
oowlers at 80 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Reservations have been made for
the party at the National Hotel There
e fifteen in the invading squad, six
them being active bowIers, and the
nilev sport For nearly every member
r the visiting coterie of bowlers. this
$ the first trip to the Capital of the
nited States, and besides the five
games of duckpins which are TO be dis
'osed of. the city of Washington, with
all of its big Government departments
nd other sights of national interest,
Olds out much entertainment for the
Srocktonites.
Disnatches from, RrccLctor1 toda,, state
nat the bowlers left there shortly be-
fore noon. The Fall River line will be
AIKEN to New York, where a few hours
stopover will be enjoyed. Their sched-
over the Pennsylvania railroad at 9:15
4 m, Sunday. which course will land
lem In Washington at 2:i5 p. m, Sun
1ay. Sunday afternoon and Monday
i'll be spent by the visitors in sight
-eeing, and the visit to the White
louise and introduction to President
Wilson is included in this program.
In verifying the statement that the
Brocktonites are to meet the Chief
Executive, Congressman Gilmore to-
1ay said: 81 do not wish to infringe
30 much on the time of my fellow
va ashington, for ! know that the
howlers have arranged
much entertainment for the Massa
Z hUsetts duckpin experts. I have.
owever. notified Dan Smith that I
wish the team to reserve an hour
between 10 and II o'clock Monday |
when L have arranged a few
seconds call on the President
I wish further to show the bowlers |
rom Brocton something of the man
Ter in which the Governments busi- !
less is carried on here. particularly in !
-cference to the White House. and !
anticipate with keen pleasure the |
short while 1 will be able to be with /
them on Mon6ay."
Twn hundred and fifty snats will he
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
BRIEF TOUR IDEA
BECOMES POPULAR
"Get Family Out" Urges Auto
mobile Chamber Prizes
Likely to Add Zest.
By HARRY WARD.

Washington motorists are interested
In the plan of the Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce and the American
Automobile Association to get motcr-
lists with their families out on the
roads
The idea IS according to a state
rent by Alfred Reeves. general man
aRer Of the Chamber of Commerce, to
set aside some one week. prefera bly,
IN June. when motorists with their
<smiliss all over the country will get
out and make trips lasting several
days. Furthermore. the A. 4. 4. has
N mind some sort of a touring trip
this summer to the White mountains.
for which the Glidden and Anderson
trophies will be offered as prizes.
Reeves already has talked over mat
rers vita Frank X. Mudd. chairman
of tho touring board of the a. A. A,
and they are TO work together.
'Mudd agrees with me" Reeves is
reported as saying. that touring
should receive every encouragement
and in no better way can its advant-
ages be brought to the attention of
mote5ists than by establishing a ma
tiosLf touring week all over the coun-
ir..
Miss Great Delight.
Tens of thousands Of automobile
owners never nave driven their cars
further than 100 miles from their
homes and thus have missed one of
the greatest delights of motor car
ownership Our idea is to set aside
some week late in June. when the
children are out Of school and the
esUrt hotels are open, for tours Of a
y hole week or for two or three days.
The advantages in the way of health
and education and seeing America
would he irestima bic. and this would
apply 10 our children as we'll as to
DI'rSeuNes.
We propose to ask local trade as
Sociations to cooperate with clubs in
the promotion of tours by offering
Drizes that will appeal TO oW ners. The
proprietors Of most hotels probably
would be glad TO cooperate in the spirit
Of the affair by having special enter
'sinments and dances during touring
week.
Many may not care to Join these
tours or even to tour during touring !
week. These can make their tours later |
Florida has its Washington birthday |
week and Atlantic CITY its Easter week |
Why should not motordom nave it's |
touring week? Good roads systems are |
now well defined. Excessive hotel |
charges through the present system OF !
IL aQpoiatusnt Of official hotels srs
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Smith Sells Interest
To r. H. Harper

Announcement is made by r. c. Smith
that he has sold his interest in the
Overland Washington Motor Company
to Raymond II. Harper. Smith will take
a weil-earned vacation. and will then
embark in the automobile business in
another city. lie came to this city sew
eraI years ago, and Immediately became
an important factor in the motor car
business here. Smith will cry with
him the best wishes of host Of friends
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Western, II to 5.

Western hung up victory over
Georgetown Freshmen YESTERDAY, IL
to s, the collegians getting but FIVE
hits, off Adams and Brady. Heinz, the
freshman shortstop, grabbed three of
his teams five blows Western showed
unmistakable hitting strength. The
score:
r. H. E.
Western. az 040x-1l Is 4
Georgetown. 90 01 0 0 3 o Is , 2
Batteries--Western, Adams. Brady
and Nichols: Georgetown, DietG. Kill
coyne and Harahan.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Association to Meet.

a committee to arrange for the an
nuaI celebration of orphans automobile
day will be named at a meeting of the
Automobile Trade Association OF Wash
ington TO be held Tuesday afternoon
Several other matters of interest will
be discussed and . number Of applica-
tons for membership will be acted on.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
BUYS Pierce Car.

Tho Foss-Hughes Company reports
the sale of Picrce-ArrOw '6-GS'' land
aulet to Mrs. NJ. T. Ingalls,. 1t will be
finished in blue and upholstered in gray
whipCOrd
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
PrObeV Company Remove

The PrObey- Haynes Motor Company.
which handles the Haynes. Wescott.
Briscoc. and Davis. took possession of
its new quarters at 12%; New York ave
nu" this week. A big shipment of ears
10 capected within the ncAt few days.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04

T, George. W. H. SchofIeld, l.. w. Con-
rad, Joseph Stock. d. Younger. J. c.
Geyer. and d. Skinner. of Baltimore
Cross Country Club.
Officials for the event are: Timers,
Messrs. Merkling. King. and Meany
referee. Prof. Maurice Joyce ane
clerk of course. C. ]. Dean.
Suitable prizes have been offered the
winners and a handsome trophy Will
go to the team scoring the most points
The Washington times., 1914-04-04

now thing Of the past. SO that condl-
tons are favorable for touring.
ALREADY the A 4. 4. has in mind "a
great tour to the White Mountains in
July. whereon the Glidden and EndcT-
son Trophies will be given as prizes In
word, touring in this country, with
of the sport and industry. Sc ms TO be
on the edge Of great boom. which the
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce and
the American Automobile Associa ion
propose to help along to the utmost"
The idea is excellent and will meet
with the approval Of many folks.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Friends Can't Hit.

Georgetown Props defeated Friends
School to 1 yesterday. letting down
their opponents without a hit Far
rell and Cooney showed great skill in
the box for the young Hilltoppers.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
DUCKPINS

over Sunday for the accommodation
of the BrocktonW Washington wind-un
games. More applications than can
possibly be filled have been received
by the arrangements committee. On
account of the building regulations
but a certain number of people will
be allowed to witness the games. and
the committee Is following the rule
of first come. first served" in deal
ing out the admission coupons.
Among other details for the entertain
ment of the Bijou rollers is a banquet
which will be rendered them by the To-
cal bowlers Immediately before the
games next Monday night. Members of
the visiting team, the local team. and
several invited guests will attend this
feature of the entertainment of the New
EnglaDders. The committee will decide
tonight where It shall be held.
Harry Armiger has conceived an idea,
which. If acceptable to the Brockton
men. will throw further light on the
ability of the Bijou team on shellaced
alleys. Armiger will challenge the
Massachusetts, team to bowl three games
on the Palace Alleys, some time during
Tuesday. The local rollers who will
compete should this set be arranged.
will be Washingtonians whose names
were seriously considered when the
team which visited Brockton was first
picked. Until Sunday. however, nothing
definite regarding this "post-mortem"
series can be announced, as II Is not
known whether or not the visitors will
be willing to enter into such an agree
ment
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
BUYS Ohio Electric.

Mrs. c. V. Wheeler has placed an Or
der with the Potomac Motor Car Com
pany for an Ohio electric brougham.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
MARATHON DOPE
Tines o'clock.
Distance-Ten miles.

Course-Start at Carroll Insti-
tute, Tenth street, north to
Massachusetts, avenue, to Du-
ront Circle, out Connecticut
avenue to Chevy Chase Circle
and return.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Maroon and Gray Loses But Three Games, Scoring
655 Points Against Some of the Strong
est Fives in This Section.
Alexandria'sI made SUI

made such a good record for the sea
son. and all Alexandria is proud oi
their achievements. Following is the
The Washington times., 1914-04-04

Two hundred and fifty seats will he
erected in the Royal bowling alleys
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-27
Prisoners Earn $4,000 Under Commit.
ment Law.

Results of the commitment law,
which allows the paroling of prisoners
from the county Jail, and which was
effective in Rock county in September,
1913, are shown by the report books of
Sheriff G.. S. Whipple. From Septem-
Der 9Th, last year, when the first pris-
Oner was sentenced under the new law,
up to March 10Th, approximately s., 2O5
has been gained from the wages of the
paroled prisoners.
Of this amount the dependents of the
convicted persons received total of
81, SIT 68, which has been already col
lected and turned over by Sheriff Whip
pie. There still remains nearly $500 to
be collected, which is not included in
the above amount. 1t is estimated that
around $500 has been deducted from
the prisoners wages for necessities of
life, and when paroled out to the en-
ployer instructions are given to pur-
chase needs for the paroled men, the
amount to be deducted from the wages
paid over, but an account must be kept
of the amount spent. This is one of
the best features of the law, for in
numerous cases families were Deepen
dent on the wages and would have suf
fered without money earned while
under the commitment sentence.
The county has received a total
amount of $412.96, not considering $75
| to be collected within the next week
| for wages before the 10Th.
Rock county has been practically the
only county in the state where the law
| has proven such a success. No trouble
has been experienced in paroling the
prisoners, in fact, it is seldom that any
are placed behind locked doors, for
there is always waiting list of places
needing helpers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-27
Porter

Mr.. R. Ford lost valuable horse one
day last week as the result of pneu-
! monia.
The Misses Emma and wilma Bates
attended a teachers meeting in James
vile on Saturday.
Mrs. Nate Dicks and little daughter
of Richland Center are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. ROLLS of Stoughton is moving his
household goods to the old Whey farm
now owned by C. Nelson.
The next meeting of the Larkin club
will be held with Mrs. Orpha Fessen-
den On Thursday, April End.
Mrs. Mullenbach and little daughter
of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Townes of Albany have been visiting
their brother, 3. w. TONNES.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barrett enter
tanned the following families at dinner
on Sunday: r. l.. Earle, F. Boss, 0.
A. Fessenden, j. Collins, L Stearns,
F. G. Fessenden.
A very pleasant farewell party was
given at the home of A. Whey on last
Tuesday evening and handsome rock
er was left as a remembrance of the
occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Whey are
soon to move to Edgerton.