davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

oAu SIeeIl, lue ReDeKan COlOrS. The
evening was spent at cards and music
and refreshments were served at a
late hour.
Miss Mary Norton of the Register of
Deeds office, returned to the city Mon
day evening from Rogers, where she
spent Sunday at her home. She was
accompanied on her return by Miss
Marie O'Farrell who came down to
attend the performance "Pinafore p"
Monday night, returning home Tues
day morning.
Miss Edith Londergan, teacher y.
the Valley City normal, returned last
evening to her school duties after a
weekend visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Londergan of Chest
nut street Grand Forks Herald.
Mrs. Rogers Lloyd of Minot will ar.
rive in the city tomorrow evening, for
a months visit in the city at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, E.
K. Myhre on Normal avenue.
The members of the K. w. S. club
will meet tomorrow evening at the
home of Miss Anna Tullius, on Elev-
enth Avenue.
The board of trustees of the Con-
gregational church will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting in the Office Of
D. W. Clark on Thursday afternoon
promptly at five o'clock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18
To Clean Milk Utensils,

On dairy farms where many milk
utensils are in use, the dishwasher
will find that they may be cleaned
easily by first securing each dish with
ashes. Rubbing over them once in
this way is sufficient; then rinse twice.
They should be washed in cold or pref.
erably tepid water, to keep them
sweet and clean. The treatment will
prevent rust spots from forming and
keep the utensils bright without injur-
ing the tin.-Mother's Magazine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18
When Elsie Goes Shopplna,

Elsie has been to the city on he1
first shopping expedition, and at the
first store had sorrowfully enptied
the contents of her small purse. Com
ing home on the train, her father slyly
slipped bright penny into the empty
purse, with an eye to making his
daughters heart rejoice. Then be
hind the shelter of his paper he
watched his daughter until she
CHANGED to open the pocketbook,
Deeply perplexed, the generous par
ent drew sobbing little daughter
into the shelter of his arms, until at
length she howled heartbrokenly:
"Fy, oh, fy, didn't I pend it,"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

With the Morton county jail over
flowing and about three times as many
prisoners as can be cared for, thirteen
men who pleaded guilty to blind pig
ging in district court at Mandan were
turned over to the custody Of the
sheriff to serve three months each
Judge Hanley refused to suspend the
sentence and quarters must be provid
ed for them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

...County Correspondence.
W desire sms interesting from every tow
CIT the desire Of the increase its staff Of
pleased to receive from regularly would IKE
and we will send instructions complete supplies your
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

Read the Times-R>cord Want Ads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
QUALITY FIRST MOTTO
OF FIRESTONE COMPANY
Rigid Insistence Upon This Idea Has
Caused Its Rapid Growth.
Says Executive.

When President II. 5. Firestone. OF the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. was
asked concerning the new additions to
the big plant at Akron. Ohio. he replied
Our growth. no doubt, seems remark
able. but more than any other force our
rigid insistence on Quality First in
everything connected with the manufac-
ture Of our tires is responsible for our
vast volume OF business.
We make the very best tire we know
how. The best brains. the finest ma
terials. the most painstaking efforts and
the utmost care are used in producing
Firestones. The one idea OF quality is
uppermost both in the factory and in
the many places that offer Firestone
service.
Naturally. the public is factor in our
increase. for motorists use Firestones
realize that quality Is their foremost
feature. The result is more orders and
the factory grows that II may keep up
with this demand-a logical outcome. and
one Of which we are justly proud. for our
plant is the worlds largest tire concern
Quantity in production is excellent, but
when quality goes hand in hand with
quantity. there IS your ideal combina ton
We feel very much gratified in feeling
that we are IN possession of that COM
bination.''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Mt. Winan's Warning

Sixty-nve arrests for speeding were
made In this village week before last.
Through the efforts OF this club all the
offenders were released upon payment of
costs with the understanding that the
club would do its best to stop further
speeding through that village.
Personal Investigations by our legal de-
partment disclosed the fact that auto
mobilists customarily so through this
town at from twenty to thirty-five miles
per hour. That is not right.
Eighteen miles Is the legal limit.
We have posted the road where this
limit will be enforced and are now ad-
vertising this warning.
Justice Hull has stated that II this
warning Is not obeyed he Is going to
impose the maximum fine OF so upon
every offender.
We wish to help motorists all we can.
But on the other hand. We wish the
motorists TO help us by regarding the
reasonable laws which we have succeed
ed In getting upon the statute books.
We do not know just when Justice
Hull will begin to rigidly enforce the law.
Please note that he has advised US that
when he does the maximum fine of M
will be imposed.
The annual meeting OF the Automobile
Club OF Maryland will be held at its
club rooms. u w Mount Royal avenue,
on Tuesday. November 2. at p. m.
sharp.
The annual report OF the club for the
year ended October 81. 1915, will be pre-
scented.
The officers OF the club for the en-
suing years and three members Of the
board OF governors for the next three
years will be elected at this meeting.
Light refreshments and cigars will be
served and you are urgently requested
to be present.
An act providing for reciprocal rela-
tons between Maryland and the District
of Columbia under which motorists of
Maryland can go into the District with
out further registration. and motorists
Of the District come into Maryland with
out further registration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Detroit Public Library Gathers In
formation About Escutcheon
Used On Car.


Since the Cadillac Eight has appeared
with the coat of arms Of Antoine de La
Mothe Cadillac on Its radiator as a
distinguishing mark. many people have
inquired as to the meaning Of the
escutcheon.
While this device does not appear in
the available works on heraldry. the
Detroit Public Library has gathered
considerable information concerning IL
and has arrived at its general import
In the upper left and lower right
quarters appear six fowls. There are
cygnets, or young swans. They symbol
lie purity Of descent The crest above
the shield Is the crown Of a vicomte-
or viscount in English-indicating the
rank OF Cadlllac's nobility. Dictionaries
of heraldry define the black bars across
the quarters containing the swans as
''barrulets" and say they symbolic lone
who sets the bar of conscience and
religion and honor against angry pas
sions and evil temptations" The blue
as seen In the emblem on the radiator of
the car denotes loyalty and truth: the
gold, generosity and elevation Of mind,
and the red still other virtues.
The ancient coat of arms was a gen.
eral symbol of the ideals of the family
to which II belonged. and its whole
meant considerably more than a mere
aggregate of its parts To the old lead
ers like Cadillac. the family escutcheon
was a sacred thing. and its degradation
was to be avoided or prevented at all
costs. even II that meant giving up one's
life
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
WILL HOLD FEAST OF CORN.
Social Center PlayIet and Ceremo-
mails Planned for Tomorrow Might.

hidren of the Cleveland school social
center will celebrate the Feast Of
Mother Corn" tomorrow night in a play
let and ceremonials adapted from the
Sioux Indians The participants will wear
clothing designed after popular Sioux
styles and manufactured by the girls OF
the school. and will carry and use I'M
plements Of war and the household fash
toned after regular Sioux patterns by
the boys OF the school
Justice Siddons, Of the District Supreme
Court: Fl. p. Blair. president of the
Board of Education; Z. l. Thurston.
superintendent of public schools, and other
officials are expected to be present. The
spirit of the feast will be in even the
menu. in which is listed a variety OF
cereals prepared in Indian fashion.
On the committee in charge are Miss
Florence Chambers and Miss Frances
Farley. decorations: Mrs. Amy Ormsby
and Mrs. Frank Byram. music; Mrs. s.
A. Graffan and Mrs. George Mcleod,
feast; Miss c. B. Norton and Miss Edna
Carr coaching.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
PLUMBING LOOTERS
BLAMED FOR BLAZE
Old Academy of the Holy Cross Suf-
fers $4,000 Damase-Fiire Started
Under Pine Connections.

The old Academy of the Holy Cross in
Massachusetts avenue near Thirteenth
street northwest was damaged 5000 by
FIRE yesterday. IL is believed by police
and fire officials the flames were caused
by thieves in search of lead pipe and
plumbing fixtures in the building. which
Is vacant.
The blaze was discovered shortly after
10 o'clock by 4 woman living near. Ad-
Joining buildings were endangered for a
time, as the roof Of the former school
was entirely aname shortly after the
blaze was discovered.
When the flames were extinguished
Fire Marshal Nicholson. Chief Wagner.
and Capt. Doyle. OF the Second police
precinct made an investigation. They
declare evidence showed three fires had
been made under lead pipe connections
on the first floor. II was learned many
boys. white and colored. often played in
the building, but whether any were in
the building yesterday Is not known. The
police are investigating.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Fifty FORD BRANCHES
NOW Being OPERATED
Twenty-eight Service and Assembly
Plants Aid in Quickening Repairs
to Popular Machines.

The Ford Motor Company is rapidly
increasing its nationwide sales and serv-
fee organization. the latest link in the
big chain being a new sales and service
branch at Yonkers y. Y. The Yonkers
link brings the total of sales and serv-
ice branches to nifty Additions have
been made recently to the service and
assembly plants also. three buildings be-
ing under construction al this time in
Milwaukee, Omaha, and Oklahoma City,
bringing the total Of these plants TO
twenty-eight
These sales. assembly and service
branches added TO the thousands of
Ford agencies that thickIy dot the en-
tire map OF the United States make the
largest field organization In the industry
and form the machinery by which the
Ford Motor Company accomplishes it's
distribution.
The object OF the Ford Motor Com
pany in building up this immense Or
ganiaztion is to make Il possible for every
Ford owner, no matter where he may be-
to secure around the corner service"
That is, 1t Is the aim to have a Ford
agent, or a Ford branch, within prac-
tically immediate reach OF the owner
so that there shall be no delay in Sc
curing parts for repair service. Even
when a Ford car, for any reason, needs
rebuilding it is not necessary to ship IL
back to the factory. as the assembly
plants located at strategic points are
completely equipped to do this work The
system which has brought about this
service organization also includes ar
rangements whereby every Ford agent
must carry a complete stock Of parts
and this stock, scattered through the
country. now amounts TO over $1,000
CO.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
BUSY week FOR
retail DEALERS
Governors Board Of Mer-
chants Association to
Lay Plans.
MEET ON TUESDAY
"Dress-up and Fn-up Week" Sub
urban Shopping Day. and Early
Shopping Campaign on Slate.

The board Of governors Of the Retail
Merchants Association will meet Tues
day. November 9. at noon in the rooms
OF the association to consider plans for
several important trade events-"a dress
up and hN-up week" a suburban shopping
day. and the annual campaign of the or
ganization to promote early Christmas
shopping.
Now that the seasons styles have been
well established. It is felt that the time
Is particularly opportune to complete
preparations of the person and the home
for fall. In carrying out the plans for
dress-up and nx-up week il is the
expectation that the coming Thanks
giving Day will not only be modish but
the homes of the National Capital will
possess that air OF preparedness that
also brings satisfaction and happiness
and very good reason for thankfulnesA
Important Meetings Due.
The suburban shopping day contem-
plates the setting aside OF one day in the
week on which the people in the sur
territory will be especially well
coined to make use Of its manifold ad-
vantages. 1t has been suggested that
every Wednesday in the week shall be
suburban shopping day. This will be pro-
claimed in an advertising campaign to
be launched by Secretary Charles ]. Co
lumbus.
The fact that Washington will be a
more than ordinary center OF national
interest during the coming month makes
early Christmas shopping more than ever
and the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION is going to take steps to call
this to this attention of Washingtonians
in a pointed manner.
The women's section OF the association
will meet at the same time on Tuesday.
The false advertising committee will meet
with Chairman Berberich at 1870 o'clock
Wednesday. and the display mems sec
ton will have a meeting at s O'Clock on
the same day The credit mems section
will hold its usual bi-monthly meeting on
Thursday. November II. at 1870 in the
club grill room Of the Raleigh Hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
CONDEMNS ROAD
near CAPITAL
Editor of Touring Booklets
Says Virginia Highway
Needs Improvement.
WOULD COST BUT $4,000
Route Through the East Shows Vast
Amount of Bettering. Says
Henry McNair.
WOULD COST BUT $4,000

The worst piece OF road between Bos-
ton and Savannah is the twelve miles
between Choawamsic Bridge and Occo-
guam, said Henry MacNair. publisher of
the "Motorway" series of touring book
lets, upon his return from a trip from
Boston TO Savannah, to demonstrate
under touring conditions, that the "trip
is entirely practicable and can be made
in comfort. Strange as X may seem,
he said, the only really rough piece of
road is within forty miles OF the Ma
tional Capital and constitutes less than
one per cent of the total distance.
The trip was made in cooperation with
Leonard Tufts, of Pinehurst president
Of the Capital Highway Association, who
has always been most active in the good
roads movement in the South. The Capt.
tai Highway. now under the Official sup
ervision of the United States Department
of Public Roads, originated with him.
Mr.. Tufts has spent upward of $4,000
on good roads, chiefly on the Capital
highway project, and is now about to
realize his dream of a continuous all
the-year highway between Boston and
his native city, and the Southern sea-
board at Savannah. The whole propo-
sition is now held back by the lack OF
improvement DSl"ccn washington anu
Fredericksburg, which experts estimate
will cost about $1,000.
Road Shows Improvement.
There is hardly ten miles in the whole
twelve hundred which does not show 4
wonderful betterment over what it vas
the last time Mr.. MacNair covered the
trip.
Mr.. MacNair is very strong advocate
Of the Capital highway over shy other
only because It Is easier to build roads
which can be Travelled any month of the
year by that route. but because there is
a continuous chain Of comfortable hotels
all the way, so that a tourist need not
on any occasion have to sleep on
''shuck' mattress or make breakfast on
fat pork and corn pone.
The failure of the so-called national
highway of the good old Glidden days"
is attributed to not only red clay and
usurious tolls, but chiefly to its lack of
good hotels. Automobiles do not mind
rough roads as much as rough beds, and
will forgive mudnole so0ner than a
man. handled dinner.
One touring party from Michigan said
they rather enjoyed rough roads once in
while; they made them think o. nome.
The information obtained on this trip
made by Mr. MacNair will be put into
booklet form for free distribution to all
those interested in making q tour South.
and will be available at principal auto
mobile clIns, hotels and ID Iring bureaus,
under TIC title of The Dixie Motor
way"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

retaries Of State. are being strongly
urged by their friends--In the case OF
Senator Root. however. the uoliticaI
gossips have been busy since the cleo
tons this week In trying to make IL
appear that the defeat of the Constitn-
ton In New York puts him out of the
running. The friends Of Mr.. Root ridicule
the idea.
Senator Weeks. OF Massachusetts,. Is
being pushed forwarded by those who
insist that the time Is riue for business
mems candidate. and a business man
rather than a politician or a doctrinaIre
In the White House
McCaIrs Selection Talked.
There are suggestions since the cleo
lions disclosed the splendid victory for
former Representative Mccall over Gov.
Walsh. In Massachusetts, that Mr.. Nc
Call may be urged by his friends TO
enter the lists as a Presidential can
didate. He has meritsl independent o.
his latest success.
In the middle West. the friends OF
former Senator Burton. OF Ohio. are
confident he will have the delegation
the uncertainties as to the attitude of
Gov. Willis. who has withdrawn. Sem
ator william Alden Smith. OF Michigan.
Expects to have the delegation from that
State.
The friends OF former Vice President
Fairbanks, OF Indiana, and they are
numerous among the conservative mem
bers Of the party. believe that he is the
best suited TO reunite the party and bring
the government back to the Republican
principles and policies In Illinois the
adherents OF Senator Sherman and Rep
rescntative Mann. the latter the floor
-. 10, he
are debating the question: as to which
OF these fsvorite sons should have the
delegation from their State.
Across the Mississippi. the supporters
OF Senator Cummins. OF Iowa. believe he
has a chance in the convention. even in
the face Of his position as the originator
of the Iowa idea" the basis of which
was objection to important features of
the protective tariffs instituted by the
Rel IbIican party. In the far West Sena-
tor Borah's name is urged as a repre-
sentative Of progressive Republicanism
that remained true to the Republican
party. and for this reason he is supposed
TO have strength among all elements Of
the party in the country.
Uncertain as to T. r..
Then, there is the constantly recurring
inquiry whether Col. Roosevelt will aspire
to the Republican nomination and
whether Mr.. Taft will attempt TO come
back" Among the political observers
here there is uncertainty as to the first
and general belief as to the
latter that neither Mr.. Taft nor his
frie"ds expect him to be considered in
the convention.
The next few weeks will be devoted to
the most desirable time and
place for holding the national convention
and to devisiur plans for getting before
the voters in the primary elections the
issues upon which Republican pros
poets are believed to depend, and the ele-
ments OF merit possessed by the various
candidates for the position of party
leader in the great contest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAD 81 YEARS.
W. II. Hunt to Celebrate Anniver-
sary as Gorsuch Superintendent.

William R Hunt, a retired hardware
dealer in southwest Washington, shortly
will complete his fifty-fourth year as
superintendent of the Sunday school IN
Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal Church. He
has been member OF the school for
s. years and in charge of its work since
1851. II Is believed he has had a longer
continuous service in such work than
anv other SUPERINTENDENT in the District
Mr.. Hunt lives at 11O6 Four-and-a-haif
street southwest. When he Joined the
SUNDAY school Of Gorsuch Church. located
near his home. there were thirty-four
members; now there are rs. He was q
prominent dealer In hardware and paint
ing SUPPLIES in the southwest section for
many years, but retired from business
some years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
HEBREW SOCIETIES TO JOIN.
Miss Bertha CIcpatch VIII Repre-
sent capital Body In Richmond.

Miss Bertha Clepatch. president Of the
Young Women's Hebrew Association. will
represent the organization at a confer
ence to be held December Is in Rich
mond Va. TO form a federation OF the
Young Mems and Young Women's
Hebrew associations of Virginia, West
Virginia. Maryland. Delaware and the
District OF Columbia. Other delegates
will be elected by the association at q
business meeting to be held the last
Thursday in November.
literary meeting Of the association
will be held Thursday night at the club
house. 1880 Tenth street northwest Miss
Zip A. Falk will speak on Minimum
Wage" A short musical program will
be given
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Law Glass Elects Officers.

At the annual election OF the second
year class of the National University
Law School held in the lecture hall Fri
day evening these officers were chosen:
President, Wellstood White; vice presi-
dent H. Grady Warburton; secretary, P.
NJ. Becker, jr.; treasurer, T. Oscar Klath;
historian, Frank NJ. Bradbury; sergeant
alarms, Edwin c. Norris; executive COM
mIttee: William w. Smith,. chairman;
Morris Simon, Raymond W. Slough, Well
stood White, and p. NJ. Becker, jr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Local Army Men to Be Examined.

Orders TO report to Maj. Carroll D.
Buck, Medical Corps. president of a
board of medical officers, at the Army
Medical Museum, for physical examina-
ton. have been issued to officers of the
army below the rank OF major who are
on duty or are stationed in or in the
vicinity of the District. Lieutenants of
the Medical Reserve Corps on duty AT
the Army Medical School are exempt
from the examination.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Knights to Honor Father Donnelly.

Potomac Council No. ig3, knights Of
Columbus. will tender n reception to Rev
Francis Donnelly. :. J., the new rector
OF St. Aloysius Church, tomorrow even
ing in knights OF Columbus Hall. in con-
neCtion with the regular monthly meet
ing. Grand knight Tucker announces
that the reception will follow a short
meeting OF the council and an invita- ton
Is extended to members Of the order to
attend. Father Donnelly will speak on
How a Public Speaker Should Act to
Hold an Audience"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

A German chemist is working on a
process which is expected to make wood
pulp available as a substitute for cot
ton in the manufacture OF high-power
explosives. The pulp is prepared and
made into sheets much the same as in
the manufacture of paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
ESTABLISHES LOCAL AGENCY.
Moon Cars to Be Sold by Smith
Motor Company.

The Smith Motor Sales Company. at
sOlT Fourteenth street northwest. has
taken the agency for the Moon cars,
made by the Moon Motor Company. Of
st. Louis.
A shipment of the ''sixty-three' model
which sells. fully equipped. for Sl,lsJ, is
expected this month.