davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
JEFFERY QUAD" IN MOVIES.
Picture VIII show How o. 3. Army
Supplies Are Carried.

After the afternoon and first evening
performances of one OF Washington's
most popular playhouses, will be shown
a film of the famous Jeffery Quad" the
motor truck which drives, steers, and
brakes on all four wheels.
A special exhibition OF the nlm was
given last Friday for the beneft OF the
local Jeffery representatives, Capt Gran
ston and H. B. Leary. jr., and several
others. All acclaimed the film very in
teresting and instructive. It thoroughly
demonstrated the speed and facility with
which army supplies can be transported
across country.
The film shows the truck descending a
sharp grade, making its way through
sand six inches deep, going into and
through a ditch three feet deep and
over a pike. In a number Of its move
ments it is accompanied by United
States cavalry. There is also a section
of the film showing the Quad taking
three sixteen-inch hurdles, stopping in
eight feet after having been speeding up
200 yards, going fourteen miles an hour
and finally Jeffery fire truck comes into
view and speds by.
Several of these trucks have been in
use more than one year by the United
States government in its commissary
and aeroplane corps.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
FIRESTONE COMPANY
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Third Week in October Will Bring To-
gether $50 Employees from the
Firing Line.

J. J. Haas. manager of the Washington
branch Of the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company. states that the third week in
October will bring with it another of the
annual sales conventions of the company.
More than 80 men will be called in from
the firing line, which extends from coast
TO coast and into many foreign countries
II is expected that a number OF the for
eign representatives will be at the con-
vention.
Since the company completed its large
new factory in 1910 there has not been
a time when additions were not under
construction. The visiting representatives.
will not find that the same is true this
year: 5000 square feet additional floor
space having been added since last Oc-
tober.
The convention will open with a re-
ception. Then there will be speeches
from the different men of the organiza-
ton regarding plans for the coming year,
cooperative talks, banquets. etc.
A general spirit of good will and fel-
lowship will prevail but, under it all
will be running a deep vein OF deter
mination TO go back to their Jobs fully
equipped TO make the coming year the
greatest in the history Of the organiza-
ton.
The convention. last OCTOBER. was a
grand success, which is proven by the
IS per cent increase in output this year,
but 1t is expected that this seasons con-
ference will be the greatest event of
the kind ever held in the history Of the
organization. AS a result the motoring
public can expect better service than
ever before from the Firestone company
during the coming year.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
WISCONSIN MOTORISTS
In STRENUOUS TOUR
Studebaker Wins Cup on 500-Mile
Run in Which Grade Rules
Were Revised.

An automobile tour of the old-fashion-
ed sort. a tour in which stock cars only
were allowed to compete; in which OBJ
servers rigidly scrutinized the work Of
the cars from start TO finish; in which
the close was followed by the most rigid
sort of a technical examination-has just
been given by the Wisconsin State Auto
mobile Association.
The event was the first in several sea-
sons in which the strict Grade l rules
of the American Automobile Association
applied, and created unusual interest
among motoring writers and others who
have lamented the absence of intimate
data regarding car performance, derived
from recent tours in which promptness
in arrival at controls was almost the only
qualification of success, and in which
non-stock cars were entered without re-
striction.
The tour consumed three days and
covered a course Of about 800 miles, start
ing and finishing at Milwaukee. The cup
winner-a Studebaker -four" driven by
E. S. Schank and entered by the VOL
Jaeger Sales Company-hnished with a
perfect road score, having made every
control on time, and brought in a rec
ord of absolutely no attention to any
mechanical part from start to finish.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
lowed the finish. Skilled men gave a care
full and intimate combing to each OF the
contesting cars. They measured, shook
joints and tested every nut and bolt.
They made each car undergo a standard
test of clutch and brakes Whenever the
least symptoms of looseness was found,
a point or more was deducted from the
cars score.
There were instances Of deficient brakes.
sagged springs, miscellaneous small parts
lost on the road and loose nuts and bolts.
One car was carrying a loose body, and
another finished with a cracked water
Jacket All the cars suffered from pen
alties, some OF the instances totaling over
100 points.
1t was in this test that the winning
Studebaker showed 10 such marked ad
vantage. After prying and pulling at
hundreds OF places, the officials found
an insignificant oil cup and two top bolts
which could be turned with the fingers.
In every other detail the car was abso-
lutely beyond criticism.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
MoDERNIZING THE AUTOMOBILE
weIdeIy Has sImpIIhed the Valve
in-the-Head Motor.

Automobile authorities have always
agreed that the valve-in-the-head motor
is the most efficient. provided that GER
tain cumbersome mechanisms could be
simplihed. The Weidely motor not only
simplifes but eliminates. inasmuch as It
has 20 per cent less parts than the con-
yentional type of motor.
By placing all the valves in line on the
head Of the motor, and operating same by
a single vertical shaft, all noise, loss Of
power and mess Of cumbersome parts has
been eliminated.
Reliability Is no longer questioned
among standard cars. They are all more
or less reliable, and economy and cost
Of operation is what the motorist is con-
cerned about today. Almost all the
prominent foreign racing cars are Of the
valve-in-the-head type, but it remained
for Weidely to simplify and adapt the
system to the touring car, the result of
which is the much talked Of Premier
Weidely six"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

The eggs Of the ostrich are now incu-
bated successfully,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
DR.. GoUCHER TO GO ABROAD.

Rev DR.. John Franklin Goucher will
leave Baltimore Monday for San Fran
cisco, whence he expects to sail Septem-
ber 2S on the steamship Manchuria for
Yokohama, Japan, and other ports of
the Far East. DR.. Goucher will be gone
for several months and in the course
of his trip will visit his daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Goucher, who is engaged in
missionary work at the Methodist Episco-
pal Mission in Wuhu, China.
Artificial limbs were used in Egypt as
early as 7o0 B. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
FOUR "HUPPs" SOLD,

The Crescent Motor Co., selling the
Hupmobile in Washington and vicinity
report the sale Of the following ''aups'':
3 touring car to r. A. Pierce, g, M,
Gibbs, and DR.. Gibson Of LeesburE, Va
and a runabout to A. Robert Gilmore
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
WILL START ON TOUR.

William H. Leinbach. who recently
a REQ the Fifth" touring
car from the smith-Trew Company, will
start shortly on a tour through the sur
rounding states. Waldron Fawcett also
purchased a REQ touring car this last
week from the REQ agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
TERSCHOAS
TRACK MEET IS
AWAKENING
INTEREST
High Schools All Over the
State Preparing to Take
Part In Event Here On
April 25th.
E {
IN MANY INSTITUTIONS

The University News for February.
from the press today, contains "A mass
OF interesting new concerning affairs
on the edge OF aho mesa. and IN "a live
publication throughout. Probably the
most interesting news item has to do
with the interschoiastic track meet 10
be held here April Is. and In which
many of the high schools OF the state
will participate. The News sayn OF
the prospects FOR the meeting.
The second annual intcrschoiastic
track meet given by the University
OF New Mexico Tor the high schools
~ the state promises TO be one of thc
biggest athletic events OF the season.
Judging from the replies received by
the committee in charge Of the meet
from the different high schools Of he
state, "a majority Of schools viii be
represented here on April 25th.
The movement inauguratcd by the
University 81 New Mexico last year.
IN starting track athletics IN the high
schools. IL beginning TO bear fruit,
inasmuch as several local meets have
been planned by the schools TO select
men To represent them In the big meet
at Albuquerque.
The Albuquerque High school has
already held a meet In the armory
and, judging from some the results
made, ehey ought Ia give a pretty
good ecu OF themselves In the bis
meet The high schools OF the Pecos
valley are TO have "A meet early In
April, 20 select their representatives.
The committee in charge OF the
meet h making pians for the enter
tninment az the visitors. who will be
met AT tho train and taken TO the
University. where good quarters viii
be assigned Thorn. As a good many
of the visitors viii arrive the day be-
fore the meet. arrangements will be-
made for extra accommodations, so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
HRo OUT THE LANE
Give Them Help and Many Alhuquer-
que People win Be Happier.
Throw out the life line
Wont kfdpnVs naod hahn

Throw out the life line
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often overworked-they
don't get the poison filtered u OF tho
blood.
win you help them?
Doan's Kidney pills have brought
benefit TO thousands OF kidney suffer-
ers.
Grateful testimony proves their
worth.
Mrs. II. r. Hood. eleven miles from
Moriarty, n. NJ, says. II have heard
enough said about Donn's Kidney
pills oy one OF my relatives to on
vince me that this remedy Is one Of
great value. Several years ago when
l was visiting ibis person. he told me
he had used Doan's Kidney Pills. His
trouble was pain IN the back and
other distressing ailments. caused by
the kidneys failing 20 do their work
as they should Doan's Kidney Pills
benefited him so much that ] can say
they are hne kidney medicine
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FOSTER ilburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
RUPEE WINSFAMOUS
DAMAGE SUIT
Popular Druggist Victor In
Case Which Has Been Before
New Mexico Courts for Last
Twelve Years.

Francis T.. Wood OF Marion and
Wood last night received a telegram
from washington announcing tina tho
United States supreme court had at
frmed the judgment of the New Mex
leo state supreme court In the famous
Buppo damage suit action, which a.
nally closes the case, which has been
In the state courts for twelve years,
giving Mr. Ruppe damages In the sum
OF $1,000 and costs OF the appeal,
against Joseph Barnett ana j.. A. Vein
mann The history OF the case rs
thoroughly familiar to Albuquerque
people and was rccounted In fun by
the Evening Herald when MIR. Wood
left FOR Washington last month 20
argue the appeal before the final tri-
bunaL
Mr. Ruppo last night and this
morning received congratulations
from "a large number OF friends. and
stated that up TO 10 o'clock this
morning ne had received applications
for loans amounting to "a total Of f22,-
600.
Wcinman COngratalates The Winner.
That j. A. Wcinman "a the Golden
Rule dry goods store Is a good loser
as well as a good tighter IL indicated
by the following telegram received by
Air. Ruppe this afternoon:
New York. Feb. 80, 1914.
B Ruppe, Albuquerque, y. NJ.
Congratulations. You win, I lose.
Sorry for myself, Cheer up.
J. A. WEINMAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
10 CENT "CAsCARETs"
STRAIGHTEN YOU UP
No sick Headache. billions stomach,
Coated Tongue or Oon-tipated
bowels rs morning.

get "a iU-ccnt box now.
Turn the r~ascals out-the headache.
b~iliousness. Indigestion, the sick. sour
stomach and fou! gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
CBsclrcts.
Millions OF men and women take
a Cascarct now and then and never
know the misery caused by o. lazy
liver cloggcd bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put IN another day Of dts
tress, Let CAscRrets cleanse your
stomach remove the sour. ferneut-
Ing food. take the Excess bile from
your liver ana carry oft an the con
atipstcd waste matter and poison in
the bowels. Then YOU win feel great.
a Casoaret tonight stralghtcns YOU
out by murniug. They work while
sou sleep. A t0-cent boa from any
drug store means a clear head. sweet
stomach and clean. healthy liver and
bowel action Tor months. children
love Cascarcts because they mover
sripo or slcken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Mike HeckinRer,
the catcher sold last summer by the
Chicago Nationals TO the Brooklyn
cab. has been lost TO the Federal
league. II was rumored that he
would join the Chicago Federals, but
he told Charles Wceghman. president
today. that he had signed a contract
with Brooklyn.
Hugh Bradley, the former Boston
American first baseman, Is likely TO
become a Chicago Federal and II he
IL awarded to Thinkers team, Fred
Beck will he moved to the outheld.
thus giving the local club a good trio
of gardeners with zwilling and wick
land.
John Evers, former manager OF the
Cubs, said today he had received lo-
gal advice to the effect that the bonus
promised him for signing n Boston
contract could hardly be denied him
nov He expects TO start for Macon,
Ga. his teams training grounds, next
Saturday.
Chicago Club Incorporated.
Springfield. HIS Feb. 25.-The Fed
eral league baseball clue of Chicago
was Incorporated today with capital
stock Of S250.OOO by W. NJ. Walker,
J. A. Gilmore and Charles n. Weegh-
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
I'LL TO CREATE
WAS
PASSED 25
YEARS AGO
s. Radey, Who Pushed
Measure Through Legisla.
ture to Be One Of Speakers
Friday Afternoon.
PROGRAM
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

|rhe University of New Mexico will
|cbrate the twenty-lifth annivers-
Of the date OF tine passage Of the
through the territorial legislature
uting M institution. Friday after
on at 2.3O IN the University as
nbly hall.
|rhe anniversary falls on the 2Sth.
Friday afternoon, the 21th, has
In chosen as "a more convenient
b. both FOR the University people
n the general public who are cor
ny invited t. attend and take
I In the celebration.
srhe formal program will be an i'm
,ssiye one and win include adj
,sscs by President David Ross
yd. Dean G. T.. Hodgin, Governor
s. slower and Hon. Bernard s. Ro-
\. Mir. Rodcy. al that time a men,
OF tbs territorial legislature, was
gely Instrumental IN pushing
Dough the measure creating the
iversity and making the original
preparation for It's erection and
intennuce. Tho actual founding
the institution did not occur for
|nc ten months. following the pass
Of the bill, and the Anniversary
the actual opening Of the insti-
ton win be made the occasion for
much more elaborate celebration
which the entire state educational
ITEM viii be invited 90 participate.
'rom his wide experience and con
|tion with early educational con-
ons Governor slower VIII speak
day on Educational conditions In
~ Mexico before the establishment
the University"
Dean g Y. HodEin win address the
liencc on Educational Bepin-
lgs" Mr.. Hodgin, a pioneer in cd
tion in New Mexico and a mcin-
% tho University faculty almost
m III beginning. Il well equipped
handle this subject and his adj
SIS will be looked forward to with
Int interest.
resident Boyd viii look into tho
ure uf the University IN his adj
ss. talking on tRc broad subject.
Ihc University OF New Mexico Dur
the Next 20 Years"
rhe musical features Of the pro-
m viii be Of especial interest. Mrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25

that everyone viii be made comfort
able. Automobile trips to the vari-
GUS places OF Interest will also be "a
feature Of the entertainment
After the meet a banquet will be
givcr. during which the medals will
be awarded to the winners OF the az
fcrent events. As shere are thrcv
medals for each event. gold FOR tho
first place. silver for the second and
bronze for the third. the opportunity
for winning a medal u much better
than n only one were given.
Also the high school winning the
greatest number Of points viii be Civ
en- a banner emblematic of the inter-
scholastic track championship Of the
state.
A new feature VIII be added TO the
interest of the meet this year, inaa-
much ms Messrs. a. G.. spaldinR and
irothers. the greatest athletic fur
1ishing house in the world. are To
give a silver cup 90 the school win
ming the greatest number OF points,
The cup Is to be the property of the
high school winning Il three times IN
as many different years. Each school
which wins the cup n ear will have
its name engraved on the cup. and
will retain u for the year.
The points given for winning in the
various events are to count as fol-
lows:
First place In an event. five points;
second place, three points, and third
place. one point; the greatest aggre-
gate score for any one school 10 Win
banner permanently and cup q the
wear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25

~Cin-innati, Feb. 25.-Louis ]. Be
han 81 Chicago. representing a syn
dictate trying To purchase the con-
trolling interest In The Chicago Ma
tional league baseball club from
Charles y. Taft. arrived here touay
and went into conference with Mr..
Taft. Mr.. Behan has offered by
telegraph to a $4,000 for MT.
Taft's stock In the club.
The terms offered Charles p. Taft
By Louis j. Behan FOR the controlling
Interest In the Chicago National
league baseball club were rot accept
able ia Mr. Taft and Mr.. Behan left
for his home after negotiations had
been broken on. just what the terms
were was not given out but the CON
florence did not last an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
KING GEORGE WILL
SEE HIS FIRST
BALL CAME
Something in Store for English
Royalty When Big Teams
Play in London Tomorrow,
~ Leased Wire 70 rvenins HerAis

By LEASED Wire to Evening BerAid J
London. Feb. 25-King George Is
10 be present tomorrow az the base
hail game between the New York
and Chicago teams.
The game n TO be played at the
Chelsea football grounds Practically
the entire American colony viii at
tend. together with the staffs OF the
embassy ana the consular general.
The king has never witnessed a
first class baseball game. He def
nitcly notified the managers of tho
visiting tennis today that he would
be present. Americans IN London
are hopeful that the interest display
ed In the game by the king viii assist
In converting England Ia baseball.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
ROSWELL SHOOTERS
DROP FROM THE TOP

washington Feb. Swim only
two more matches 70 be shot, the
B%ordentown, \. J.. military institute
yesterday took the Head In the con
test for the National Military school
rifle shooting championship. Results
OF the sixth match. announced here
today showed that the lie for first
place between B%ordentown and the
New Mexico Military Academy had
been broken by the defeat Of New
Mexico az the hands 90 New York
Academy
In class r. the Northwestern MIL
itary and Naval Academy stili leads.
Northwestern turned In a score for
the last match 81 ass, within two
points Of the college record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25

Chicago. Feb. 2i-charles Cutler
OF Chicago, last night won his wress-
ling match from Gustav Fristensky
a Bohemian wrestler. In straight
falls. The first fall was obtained IA
two minutes and the second Ia elk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
MATHEWSON WANTS
To TALK WITH
M'GRAW
Great Ball Player Seeks COun.
sci With His Friends Before
TaCkling Federal Manage
ment.
tBy Leased wlrc to Evening neraId.l

tBy Leased W1re to Evening Herald. ]
Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. 2b-Before
signing "a contract with the Giants or
accepting the proposition of preHi-
dent Gilmore TO name his own terms
Cor managing the Brooklyn Fcderais.
Christy Mathewson said today that
~ would talk the matter over with
John McGraw. the manager Of the
Giants or some representative OF his
MatheWson vas planning to leave to-
day for the Giants spring training
camp az Marlin. Texas, where he Is
expected to meet McGraw or some
other official of the Giant club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
University of New Mexico
to Celebrate Anniversary

u. NJ. Barton, wife OF the professor
of mathematics at the University and
"a soprano Of unusual talent and pow
or will make her first public appear
ance In Albuquerque. Tho remain
der OF the musical program will be
by the Girls Oiee club and under
the direction of Miss Mary Merle.
The people Of Albuquerque are
cordially invited Go attend the cele-
bratlOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
NEBRASKA VARSITY
CUTS OUT BASEBALL

Lincoln, Neb, Feb. 25-Basebaii
has been eliminated as "a recognized
athletic sport al the University OF
Nebraska. This action was taken by
the athletic board on rocommenda-
ton OF Director OF Athletics Stiehm,
who said experiences Of the past few
years proved hat college baseball
was not appreciated IN towns OF the
conferences where professional teams
we're maintained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
PYTH|AN OFFICERS
To Be HERE FOR
TWO DAYS
Mineral Lodge Plans Extensive
Entertainment for Distin-
guished Visitors While Pre-
senting Sanitarium Plans.
INCORPORATION PAPERS
FILED IN SANTA FE

Officers OF Mineral Lodge No. T..
knights OF Pythias. this morning re-
ceived a telegram announcing that B..
$. Young OF ohio. supreme vice chan
%cellor, and Fred Wheaton. supreme
keeper OF records and seals, OF the
grand lodge of Pythians. viii be
here on March 10Th instead OF on the
nth, ana viii remain in Albuquerque
for two days. The ARRANGEMENT
committee appointed Monday night b.
planning extensive entertainment FOR
the DISTINGUISHED yisitors. while pre-
sonting 20 them Albuquerque's claims
as the best location Tor the proposed
Pythinn sanitarium for tuberculosis
II Is proposed. In addition 10 the lodge
meetings to give a general reception
for Mr. Young and Mr.. Wheaton in
the Commercial club ana 10 take them
on a trip through the valley.
The Pythian grand officers have
with them the copy OF the Bible used
In the ceremonies connected with the
founding OF the order In Washington
nifty years ago. The Bible 10 held as
one of the chief treasures OF the fra
ternity and letters have been sent out
90 AN lodges in the state. advising
them that the famous Bible Hill he
used in connection with the imitation
ceremonies at which the grand off
ncers viii arsist Already "a consid
cradle numDer OF applicants have rec
quested through the several lodges Ca
AXE the lnitiatory work here DURING
the yisit of The officials and ID Us now
assured mat % large "Riblo class. re-
crulted from an sections of the state,
VIII be present.
Incorporation Papers Iiied.
Attorney n. c.. Miller yesterday
evening mailed 60 santa Re the incor.
pofation papers of the knights OF
Pythias Building Association. the or
g|anization authorized by the lodge
Monday night and which it is pro-
posed viii build a home IN Alhuquer-
que for The fraternity.
The incorporatofa are q. %: Cush-
Il j. T.. Elder. ID "A. Boatright,
George Arnot and l. W. GALES. The
association proposes 10 sell stock in
sufficient amount to provide funds for
a lot in the business district and the
erection OF a substantial huiiGing
which may be used for lodge pur-
poses. the ground floor being devoted
To business purposes.
l.. W. GALES, who left this morning
for Santa Re, VIII consult with How
ell EarHest grand chancellor OF the
Pythian lodge In New Mexico. with
regard 10 the building enterprise and
also the location of the atnitarium
and the presenting OF the matter 20
the grand officers while here. Il IL
hoped 20 enlist the support % every
lodge In the state In favor Of Albu-
%querque's claims.