davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15
w,,tminst.r Abby.

rhe full legal title of Westminster
abbey II "the Collegiate Church Of st.
peter. Westminster" Very few peo-
n,e.have heard the famous burial place
- DESIGNATED. A collegiate church. as
S,stinruished from d parish church. Is
me that is administered by a college"
Of priests instead Of an individual rec
tor or Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15
Find;no a Squeak.

When your spring leaves are we'll
oiled and the grease cups are working
properly and there is still an annoying
squeak about your car, investigate be
tween the body and the frame. Often
there are spots where the frame gives
slightly and rubs against the. body
enough to squeak. This can usually
be cured with Il little graphite grease.
Sometimes it is necessary to loosen the
body bolts and insert pieces of soft
leather ut intervals between the frame
well.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-15
Engine Lubrication.

Finely pulverized graphite is a fine
tonic for any engine If applied through
the crank case in the proportion Of a
te%aspoonful Of graphite to a gallon Of
oil. The graphite fills the pores of the
cylinders and piston rings and in-
creases the compression, and further
more 1t helps to stop an engine from
smoking to some extent or fouling the
spark plugs. The reason for this is
that the tight At obtained prevents oil
from working into the combustion
chamber in large quantities.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
MANY DETROIT
BUILDERS WILL
GO TO MUSHROOM


The Detroit Builders and Traders
exchange will be we'll represented
at the annual convention OF the AS.
ISOLATED Builders Exchanges Of
Michigan which will be held in
Muskegon, Mich. Nov. IL and IS.
The Detroit party will leave here
at 1880 Central Standard time on
Wednesday morning over the Pere
Marquette, arriving In Grand Rapids
al 70 20. where junction will be
made with the delegation from Lans-
ing. Kalamazoo, Jackson. Flint and
other points. Luncheon will be serv.
ed in the rooms Of the Grand Rapids
exchange lnteturbsn cars will take
the party 10 Muskeeon arriving there
at O'Clock for the opening OF the
convention.
Many important subjects will be
considered Mt the convention. among
them being matters Of legislation. as
well M construction
Chas A. Bowen. secretary OF the
Detroit exchange. is making reserva,
lions for the local delegates.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
AUTnrSTS TO
FORM RESERVE

The Wolverine Automobile club
was the first automobile club In the
United States to tender the use OF
its members cars TO the government
in time OF war or national catas-
trophe. This movement has been
endorsed by the governors OF New
York, Washington, Maryland, WIS
consin. Arkansas, Wyoming, Ne
vada and Montana. The Wolverine
Automobile club at its b. annual
mass meeting OF members in Decem-
Der will discuss the advisability OF
forming the club into an "Automo
bile reserve corps TO form a vol
unteer detaclEnent subject to mill
tary lectures. pistol practice, ana
discussions Of formations in service.
Each member of the w A. X. c.
would he supplied with a special
radiator insignia for his car. emit
thing It TO right-of-way universally
during times OF active service.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
PIPER SELLS
TEN FARMS

Walter c. Piper reports the sale OF
10 farms through his farm depart
ment. which IL in charge of l..
Johns The sales, representing a to-
tai OF $4,000, are as follows:
Schwarck Farm at Mt. Clemens, Ave
acres and modern house on Gratiot,
ave: Zelinsky Farm, 20 acres at
Wayne, Mich: Ross Farm, FIVE
acres on Utica road, sold to James
Pagan for home; Sweigle's Farm.
90 acres on Merriam-rd, near
Wayne, sold TO y. Schwager. a we'll
known Detroit contractor; Henning
Farm, 20 acres on Town Hall-rd.,
near Gratiot-ave.; II. +. Grattan
Farm, SO acres at Port Huron, cold
to party OF Russians; 50acre farm
on Huron river, near Milford, sold
to q Mr.. Bloom; Strew Farm, 40
acres. near Milton church on Gratiot-
ave, sold 10 Mrs. Laura Wilson, OF
st. Catherine, Ont; Kreiser Farm,
16 acres. near Chesterfield creamery,
sold to Mrs. Fannie Forbes: seven
acre farm at Meade, Mich, sold to
Mrs. Annie Kenyon, OF Detroit. for
n home.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
:
HELD UP
Delayed Shipments of
Material Interfere
With Construction

with weather conditions favor
able for the continuance OF outside
construction work, local contractors
complain that they are being held
back by delayed shipments OF ma
terial, due 10 local freight condi-
tons.
Store and apartment buildings
seem to predominant in the new
construction work coming from the
Offices OF the architects during the
past week. according TO the report
OF the Builders & Traders ex-
change. There is also a goodly por.
ton az industrial construction,
Among the new projects were a
nine-story, steel and concrete, store
building: a three-story, reinforced
concrete, factory structure; a two
story brick store and fiat building
(three stores and three fats am
other store and fat structure flour
stores and three fats three-story
brick and steel. 13family apartment
and a variety of smaller buildings
Including residences and garages.
As 10 the contracts awarded, the
volume and character continues fav.
cradle.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
FOR
WORK ON ROADS

"The question OF whether or not
convict road work pays" says Frank
NJ. Eldredge. chairman OF publicity
Of tho Wolverine Automobile club,
Detroit. Mich. has been solved by
figures carefully cmpiled In the
states OF Wisconsin. West Virginia
and Maine. where the system Is in
force, where earnings In each state
average % per cent over all con-
tractors bids. In Maine an average
OF 40 prisoners are worked from a
central camp. Pie road -ccnstrue-
ton Is under the direct supervision
OF the state highway department.
but the care, custody. discipline and
feeding OF the prisoners Ia under
the direction Of the sheriff and
county commissioners OF each coun-
~ In which the road work is per
formed. Practically the same rou-
tine IL adopted in West Virginia
and Wisconsin" says Eldredge. THE
Wolverine Automobile club stands
unalterably for employment OF con-
Wet labor on tho state highways or
Michigan, and am glad TO state
that II has passed beyond the pc
Rod OF hysterlcal wrangle into a
period OF actually successful accom-.
plishment and almost universal &C
ceptation."
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
OF
HOLLIER EIGHT
PROVE A MECCA

The new salesrooms OF the Hol-
lier Eight. at Woodward-ave. and
Antoinette-st., have been a mecca
for prospective automobile buyers
and those interested in motor cars
the last two weeks. Just fortnight
ago. the Edward +. Lyon Co. opened
the doors of its new home, the hand.
some appearance and modern APP
pointments OF which have been a
matter OF complimentary comment
on automobile row"
Hollier Fights have been a sue
cessfW proposition since they were
first placed on the market, but the
interest in them and the number OF
sales made since the new sales
rooms were opened. has been phe-
nomenal. proving that q wclllocat-
ed, well-appointed salesroom is n
business asset OF large proportions.
With the increased facilities at its
disposal the Lyon Co, is able to
make prompt delivery Of cars,
which. heretofore, has been prob
lon
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
PAINT AUTO
ANY SHADE
WintOn six" Buyers
Have Choice of Color
Schemes

The latest catalog OF one OF the
high-priced makers shows that buy
IRIS will be limited TO one set color
scheme, although In previous years
this maker gave buyers their option
OF several combinations On the
other hand, the Winton Co. an
nounces that buyers OF Winton Six
cars may have their choice OF a
practically unlimited number OF col
or combinations. that each buyer
may have his individual car finished
precisely as no wants Il.
Our attitude" says Manager
Frank n. Sealand. OF the Winton
branch, is that the high grade car
buyer is a high.grade man. and that
every hlgh-grade man has personal
tastes that are not satisfied by any
one set color scheme. II you were
TO find your tailor insisting that
you must take black. when you ask
for gray, you would at once look
up another tailor where your per-
sonal wishes were given considera-
ton. When a man builds a house.
he Invariably builds house 20 suit
his taste. not 10 please the archi-
tect. When n man buys a piano,
he finds thai he may make selec-
tion from various woods and colors.
because figh.grade plano makers
have long recognized this tremen-
dous factor OF individuality. Yet.
although the automobile is one OF
the most costly purchases that buy
ers make. the motor car Industry
has reached point where most
makers insist that buyers shall
have no opium whatever az 10 col
crs This accounts for the fact that
the Ftreets are fitted with cars paint
cd 50 much alike that most OF them
arc identified only by their license
plates The reason WIN this condi-
ton exists Is that meny factories
are try,nE 70 sec how many cars
they can produce, ard are cutting
OFT every process tina. takes an ex-
ia kour As ono uf the trade pa
pers rcceatly said ocitoriaIly, when
a maker caters to the mass. the in
tiviiual doesr't count fcr much.
1--WE believe that half the satisfac-
ton OF owning genuinely high
grade car Is the opportunity the
owner has 10 express his personal
taste in its colors. To cater to .nis
class Of trade means that the fac
tory must treat each order as a sep
arate unit, and not as one OF a gil
ga1tic mas. The maker who pro-
duccs care IN great quantities con
suits his own interests and says
that the man who wants individual
colors can't have them. But the
VIII ton Co PLACES the interests OF
tho individual FIRST. says that he may
have any color combination he
wants. snd promises that It will take
the time 70 execute his order as
consciertiously as thou>S that one
order we're the only one on its
books.
'PersonalitS e the element that
makes ono man more interesting
than another: f. Is the element that
makes one woman more fascinating
than another. And. for the same
reason. Individuality IA the element
that makes one moor car so much
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Several months in the life OF De
troit's underworld greatly changed
Margaret Barker little wife OF 81
years bat she assured Justice
Galner. Friday. that she would re
turn to her husband. in Atlanta. Gas
from whom she ran away To 10 10
Detroit
In tho little girl. who does not
look 10 be more than rs years old,
the Judge discerned a spark OF re-
fnemont that had not been entirely
obliterated by several months dis.
sipation.
With plenty OF money, well.
dressed and highly respected. she
arrived In Detroit .hre- months ago.
New.found acquaintance gradually
led her into a life Of disgrace. she
told the court but she has resolved
firmly 10 do better. and viii leave
for her former home
The Barker girl WAS arrested.
Thursday night. In raid by the
free lance squad Of a house Mt No.
3ee Thir,l-st Marie Nelbeak, John
Tillman and William Belheck, faith.
or az Marie. were taken INTO Gus
tody at the same time. When the
officers burst in upon the place the
Barker girl tried 10 escape, but was
caught on the second floor
a., I-I -
choice az returning TO her husband.
who has promised ~ send her
money, or sentences 20 the House
OF Correction Sh9 vas identified
in court from photograph sent
here by her husband Miss Bel.
beck was ordered 10 leave tire city,
and the men. Ndo pleaded not
guilty. were returned 10 jail to
await trial
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
TIMKEN SHOWS
BUSINESS GAIN

This year has been, and con
tinues 10 be, one OF the most re-
markabie In the automobile indus
try" stated II. II. Thinker, president
OF the Timken Roller Bearing Co,
recently. While that statement may
be somewhat OF bromide to those
men who are closely connected with
the industry and are in close touch
with present motor car conditions
Il Is nevertheless a very interesting
fact.
Never before in all my IL years
experience supplying roller bearings
for use In motor cars have ! seen
such a bright outlook for the motor
car industry. Business has increas-
ed by leaps and bounds each month
this wear. There hasn't been sin
gle letup. II has been a steady no"
OF orders for cars and more cars
ever on the increase-and cannot
see any change for months to come
"In fact. every one OF the l4o
manufacturers OF Thinker equipped
cars has greatly increased his origi-
nal order for bearings, his orders
covering shipments until far into
next year.
"Our own business has increased
over 100 per cent In October over
last year. and will go still higher
when our new additions are com
Melted"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
TALE SAYS POPE
FOILED PLOT TO
GET HIM TO SPAIN

NEW YORK. Nov l3.-The Sun
today prints from a correspondent
abroad the story OF an alleged plot
by the Austro-German diplomats sta
toned at Rome before ltaly's en-.
trance into the war 10 frighten the
pope into leaving Rome and taking
up his abode in Spain.
The story says that his holiness
was TO be secretly taken to the sea
coast and there placed on board a
Spanish liner escorted by cruiser,
which was 10 take him To Spain.
Although every effort was made
TO impress upon the pope the dan
ger OF his position II he remained
IN tho capital OF a belligerent coun.
try, he refused 10 be frightened and
he scheme was aband~Ted
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
MONEY
TO CHILD
Widow Can Claim No
Part of Huge
Fortune

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Nov. 10.
Startling complications involving
the Post estate OF $33. 100000 leaked
ont here when IL became known
that the fortune OF c. w. Post would
30 to his daughter, Marjorie Close,
regardless of the carefully prepared
viii OF the late food king,
In a suit against the Post estate,
started by the state OF Michigan
10 establish the legal residence OF
c. W. Post and collect Inheritance
tax. there developed IN incident In
the AFFAIRS or Post that positively
makes His only child and heiress,
Marjorie. now Mrs. Edward Close,
or t;reeUwtch. conn, owner ef-the
Postum Cereal Co, and her fathers
entire fortune,
Several years ago Post went
through tho bankruptcy court and
in the testimony given At the time.
Post statcd~that the Postum Cereal
Co, was founded and built up out
~ small fund OF $3.50. which had
been saved mp by the original Mrs
Post. and placed to the credit Of
their daughter. Marjorie. As part
OF the same testimony, II is matter
81 record that Mr. Post swore that
the company was the property OF
Marjorie and that he. c. w. Post,
was her agent. This has never been
corrected. according 10 the record,
and Mrs. Close will become the sole
owner OF the Postum company
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
WILL DLAnJE ON
LOCATION OF
CONVENTION CITY

The board OF managers and the
special committee on convention
city. of the National Association OF
Real Estate exchanges, will meet in
Detroit next week 10 finally decide
OH the location ef the pFenesed- con
vention city, Walter &. Piper, pres
ldent u the national organization,
announces the appointment Of the
following committees TO carry on
the work OF the association:
Ethics-Chairman, Henry Nolte,
Duluth. MINI: Frank II Bessenger,
Detroit. Robert l. Foust, Knox
Vile: Louis A Moses. Cleveland;
Harvey Watson. Gary : - Wood
worth. Rochester: ! G Mccormick,
Spokane T. c. Hammond, Tampa
w. c Johnson. Danvillc; A i.
Meyer. Montgomery.
State observation-disclosures. En-.
gene $. Reilly. Pittsburgh Pa; Dean
Vincent, Portland, y. w Kaufman,
Akron; J w. Fieldhouse, Elkhart;
John Boland. Green Bay; J. b.
whitehead. Rockford; ". r. Miller
81. Paul: +. NJ Ashton. Salt Lake
city Bruce Walker Ravenel Co
lumbia: j. g. burton. Chattanooga
Coed roads Chairman. J A. Wig
more. Cleveland. o. Luke w. Duf
icy. indianapolis; Barney Welt
Erie Austin North. Billings. Lloyd
r. Crane. Paw city: w W Snidcr
Davenport; X y. Bratton. Nash
Vile: T. +. Reed, Oakland. y Q.
Cooke. Superior Chas. F. Fulton
Savannah.
Additional appointments 10 com
mittees arc "a follows
Publicity: Charles w. Restarick
Boston: Leslie T.. Burks. San Fran
cisco; r l.. Gardiner. Philadelphia,
Taxation; F Woods Eeckman
Altoona: J. p Collins. Miles Civ;
Ed + Walker Covington, Cnas. IL.
Reynolds, Dubuque
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
JACK, THE PEPPER
is FINED $50

Jack. the Peppers" visits TO
homes on Helen-ave. the last few
weeks caused much alarm among
the women OF that neighborhood,
and the frequent complaints result
ed In the arrest Thursday night. OF
Robert Jordan, young man who
lives at No. 35l Helen ave. on a
charge OF disturbing the peace.
Before Justice Gaincy. Friday,
the young man admitted that he
had on numerous occasions peered
through the windows OF homes in
that eighborhood In fact, he had
made practice OF It for two years,
he said.
The court sentenced him to pay a
fine OF $50 or serve 60 days in the
house OF correction He took the
latter.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
QUEER LETTER
TO HUPMOBHE

Automobile companies which have
big foreign trade get many interest
ing but peculiar inquiries. A recent
letter received from Duran, Cuba
was peculiarly addressed.
The correspondent addressed his
letter.
Model h. Hupmobile
Hupp Motor Car Co Detroit
Mich. u. S. A.
Patents Pending"
The writer had apparently OBJ.
tanned his address from the name.
plate on the dashboard on a Model
H" Hupmobile and had copied the
entire inscription which is ON the
name-plate OF every Hupmobile
The letter was received. however.
IN due course OF time at its proper
destination, so the Cuban writer
gained his point
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

vice-president OF the club. out
Of the 100 postal eaTcs ssst mem
bers OF the club more than 500 mem
bers have signihed their willingness
to be appointed as special deputies
by Police Commissioner Gillespie
and report any and all infractions
OF the trafic regulations. furnishing
he police department with the H.
cense number and nature OF viola
ton OF any offender. when Commits.
sioner Gillespie will take prompt
and vigorous action. Police Com
missioner Gillespie will issue the
500 cards TO Wolverine members
this week and quick action will re-
suit"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
FOUR ALLEGED
SHOPLIFTERS ARE
HELD BY POLICE

Charged with shopliftlng. four
women were locked up in central
station. Friday afternoon.
In Crowley. Miner g. Co = store
Mrs. Catherine Cole. detective. ar
rested Rita Hickey and Florence
Clark both rs years old who said
they were theatrical performers
Mrs Cole claims she saw the girls
concealing two pairs OF silk hose.
Marion Mccoy. 90 years old. and
Bertha Hoffman. %. were arrested
In the Newcomb- Endlcott store. by
Miss Edna Koch. detective. One OF
the girls was charged with conceal
ing a S. shirtwaist beneath her
coat.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
HOLMAN JOINS
AUTO SPECIALITY

J. A. HOLMAN. who recently Joined
the organization OF the Detroit Auto
Specially Co. has been appointed
assistant manager This firm,
owing to increasing business. has
found II necessary TO extend and
have taken over the plant adjoining
them to the south. forperly occu.
pied by the Detroit Sheat Co. This
will greatly increase their facilities
for the manufacturing OF crown
tenders. hoods. tanks and other
sheet metal parts.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

II ALL NV -sw adysrtia-
~ ing manager Chalmers Motor
company. Mr.. Murphy. comes 20
the Chalmers organization with a
wealth OF business experience
and will prove valuable add
ton 20 their staff.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

In Great Britain the skins of Dam.
son plums, of which the yield this
season has been unusually large. are
10 be used as a blue dye, especially
by carpet makers. az the ordinary
supply from Germany has been cut
~
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
w. A. G. TRAFFIC
OFFICERS READY

THE Wolverine Automobile club
Is putting its big courtesy first
end 4 will help campaigns into &C
tice force" says Alfred o. Dunk,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Pittsburgh pays 5000 pupil
yearly for operating schools. Los
Angeles pays s7i25: Cleveland,
1850, and Chicago, s45.2e.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
BREAK the ALCOHOL HABIT

loved friends suffering from
he
of vegetable remedy given by
Of trained Physicians
booklet Detroit Neal institute s2t Woodward Detroit
The the Neal
men.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Prfntinr~-the plain nent kind--th"t
In riRbt-Ttme- Job Dept.-Matu 4h2n
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
MAYNARD WIFE
WILL RETURN
TO HUSBAND

Several months in the life OF De
troits underworld greatly changed
Margaret Barker, a little wife OF q
New Britain herald., 1915-04-20

To the Board of County Commission
 CTS for Hartford County.
 I Hereby Apply for a License to sell Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at 494 Main Street, Town of New Britain. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any Church Edi- flee or Public or Parochial School, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office, public library, or cemetery.
 Dated at New Britain, this 14th day of April, A. D. 1915.
 AUGUSTYN MORRIS,
 Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing ap- plication of Augustyn Morris for li- cense, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at New Britain, this 14th day of April, A. D. 1915-
 Antonio Cieszynski. B. Goldberg, N. E. Magg, B. Miller, James T. Lee. Hereby Certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of New Britain 7 Dated at New Britain, this 14th day of April, A. D. 1915.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-20
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that I will be at the following places on the fol- lowing dates to receive the Property and Personal Taxes for the Town Of Berlin:
 Berlin Savings Bank, Kensington, Monday and Tuesday, May 3 and 4, from 10 to 3 o'clock.
 Town Clerks Office, Berlin, Satur- day May 8, from 1 to o'clock. E. H. Gaines Store, East Berlin, Friday, May IA, from 1 to o'clock Blue Hills School House, Blue Hills, Saturday, May 22, from to 6 o'clock.
 S. M. Cowles Store, Monday eve nings, May 8, 10, IT, "A and 31, from to 8 o'clock.
 Taxes may be paid at my home at other times
 CHARLES r. LEWIS,
 Collector
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

@aiden uuo gHen idon als cine iel'
tene @obIt6at empfinoet, feun0ei6-
net mobl am beIten sic menig benei-
oensipertbe Gage iinierer 6elOgralen.
@as geibiebt in Der Seimatb nidt
allies, Inn ibr Coos 81 erlei1tern!
@roBe 2iebesgabentransporte geben
ob, gelungen aber ielten bis 81 Den
oor0erlten Qinien, mo iie am meilten
eripiinidt wGren. gia9rihten bon
Souie bIei6en aus. Seine 8eitltng
bringt Run0e bon Ben @org6ngen
ouf anoeren S6la9tfeloern. Dabei
oies fortipd6renoe S6mcben in @e-
fabrl @enn ioIden nerOeneri6iit.
ternOen ginfIiiIien ino ginoriidelt
uniere Wlanniboften uidt erIiegen,
10 lit Oas elm 8ei6en fir Die urge
iunoe araft, Die I'M oelItiden GoIfe
lebt.
llno ser Soloatenbumorl 9[u1 un-
ter Oen 6wierigiteu 8erbdItniiien
oeria9t er ni6t, unO Itallneuspertb
lit oft Die @nereie, nit ser Sdwer-
OertpInoete nod 8u Sder6eu alifge-
Ieet iino. 9Iud Oas Singer baben
imiere 2eute e6eniowenig berlernt
lpie Oos 2n1en. lteber man1e tribe
Stinuung mag i6nen ibon oos
oeuti6e 9ieo 6inweeee6olfen babeu-
@enn iie our9 Die @aiien bon 2o-
pic5 5ogen, Dem 6einOe an Ser 9ioip-
ia entgeeeH, eridou aus oen iugeno-
lihen &eblen:
Sic @0glein i'm @alOe,
Die iinoen 10 ih0n
Sn Ser Seimatb, in ser Seimatb,
ga oiebfs Elm @ieoeriebenl~
Di0oen iie Die beinatbli9e @roc
pieoerieben Die prddtieen @eniben
irno oas re9t balol - &i9aro 60r-
iter, Sauptmaun az, &riegsberidt-
erItatter.