davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
Value of Trademarks
to the Manufacturer

That a good commercial name is of
intrinsic value is evidenced by the ef-
fort and money expended by some of
the large factories to protect their good
The United States Patent Office at
Washington has just issued copyright
papers to the National Motor Vehicle
them on the name of the National High
way models which is their latest series
of automobiles.
in advertising their product are afford
ed protection by the Government from
unscrupulous parties who might en-
deavor to trade on the good name and
reputation of a well~known article.
Trademarks are the John Han
cocks of business said George N.
tionai Motor Vehicle Company. "The
revolutionary hero signed his name to
the Declaration of Independence with
an emphasis which showed that he was
! going to win with the new cause-or
hang.
dence of his responsibility
"The manufacturer who signs his name
! to his goods-places his trademark on
them-gives. unmistakable evidence of
his responsibility. If the goods win,
his business wins. If the goods are not
| right, he will hang-commercially.
Trademarks and advertising are the
business to-day. Their whole tendency
is to raise qualities as well as reducing
| prices and establishing them.
| "Our new National Highway models,
continued Dickson, ARE establishing
sales and performance records through
| out the country. The name National
/ has been the means whereby these cars
| have been received so enthusiastically.
/ For fifteen years we have been endeav-
| oring to make this name mean some-
thing and during recent years our en-
| tire sales policy has been built around
the slogan of buy a whole car, not a
| collection of parts BY this we men
that the name of an automobile should
be insurance that parts are right. The
| practice of building cars to conform
with this policy has proven successful
| as evidenced by the remarkable in
creases in our sales.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24

a city having some fifteen tire factories.
that the Miller service station handles
over fifty per cent. of the local retail
trade. in the replacement of tires. on
the local cars: at present they operate
three side carrier motorcycles and one
.Ford car, and in the Akron auto show
which was on during my visit saw
another service car a Ford, labelled,
No .. These service cars operate day
and night, every day in the year, and
are subject to telephone call at any
tick of the clock.
at found tire circles very optimistic
over the outlook for 1915, and to man,
convinced that standard goods would
command. higher prices. owing to the
recent heavy advances in prices for rub
Der and tire fabrics, so that l would
advise motorists generally to prepare
for such a contingency. The continu-
ance of the foreign war will aggRa-
vate conditions; whilst a cessation Of
the war will remove the embargo on
rubber. that has existed for a year, and
make for a greatly increased demand"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
cars and yet sell them for reasonable

cars and yet sell them for a reasonable
figure.
AS the second largest consumers of
raw materials in the industry. the To-
leuo concern is able to not only buy in
enormous quantities, but are able to
take advantage of every favorable turn
of the market, anticipating their re-
quirements and paying huge sums in
csah. The initial saving on the cost of
materials alone runs into millions of
dollars in the course of year. But it
is due primarily to the improved meth
DDS of manufacture, made possible only
in "a plant of its size, that the Overland
is able to put quality first in the con-
struction of its cars. Each part of the
Overland is made by men who have be-
come proficient in their work through
constant application at one task. These
parts when assembled must of necessity
form a more perfect car than would be
possible to build in 6. factory where the
production was limited or where the
Comparatively few workmen were COM
PEELED to turn out a great variety of
parts.
1t is manufacturing methods such as
these that have placed the Overland in
position where the car itself as well
as its price, now appeals to all buyers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
Cole Car Makes
Economy Demonstration

One of the most interesting tests of
the ability of the Cole in traffic was
recently made in Boston, Mass, and
word of 1t has just reached Harry
Myers, of the Excelsior Auto Com
pany.
A Cole with the shifting lever re-
moved and the transmission locked in
high gear was run through one of the
most congested districts of the eastern
city. The spark plugs and throttle
levers were sealed in such position
that the car could not exceed a speed
of five miles an hour. The suction and
supply lines to the Stewart Vacuum
tank were removed and the tank filled
to capacity g quarts) with standard
motor gasoline.
The car was started from the sales
room of the Cole Motor Company at
Boston and covered 6 B miles through
the crowded traffic in one hour and
forty minutes. When every drop of
the two quarts of gasoline had been
used, il was found that the car had
averaged 12A miles to the gallon at
the very low. average speed of 1915
miles per hour.
The test of the Cole in Boston was
observed by a number of the news
paper men of that city, as we'll as sew
eral engineers and they all agreed
that it was a real revelation to them.
Not long ago when the Liberty Bell
was touring the country, a parade in
which it appeared was held in Los
Angeles. a Cole s was called upon
to head the procession. Throttled
down to little more than two miles
an hour, the ear rolled through the
streets of Los Angeles for a period
of three hours. Not once did the mo-
tor buckle nor did it overheat--the
car running smoothly all the way.
hn IN,
| We're General Waukowski. head Of the
California National Guards; r. w.
Pridham, chairman of supervisors Los
Angeles county; former Senator Bulla,
president of the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce; Mayor Charles Sebas-
| tian, of Los Angeles; Congressman
stevens, of California, and former
! United States Senator Cole of Los
Angeles, the man who stood beside
| President Lincoln when he made his
memorable Gettysburg address. All
of them were loud in their praise OF
! the car. It's showing was a new eX-
perience for all of them.
With its powerful 20 horsepower
motor that is so flexible as to have a
speed range of from two to more than
| sixty miles an hour in high gear, the
Cole 8 recommends itself for any kind
of driving that the motorist may de-
sire" said Mr.. Myers.
hocdl owners OF the cars arc most
! enthusiastic in their praise and dur
ing the last few days when the ground
has been covered with sleet and ice II
has demonstrated more than ever its
ability to stick to the road and the
owners of Cole S's here tell us that
they have experienced less trouble
from skidding on the icy pavements
with this car than any other they have
previously owned"
--.--
The most conservative buyer for an
article like piano where high rents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE"

To get the genuine. call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE. Look
for signature of Il. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day. 25c.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23
CITY NEWS.
collar Day Friday at Lowitz.s

! Dollar Day Friday at Lowitz's
Christmas cigars at Jos. Moeller's
| -keokuk National bank Christina:
/ Savings club.
Candy canes and rings at Tn,
Rose. 421 Main.
] Dressed turkeys, ducks, geese anc
spring chickens at Jos. Haubert's, 70s
Main street.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n
Gansloser of Chicago. ILL.,. Wednes
day, Dec. %. daughter. Mrs Gan
sloser was formerly Miss Helen Wap
pfch-
Buy coal. wood and feed of VIM
Mullikin- Large or small orders de
hvered promptly. Phone 1860.
10. 25 and so size Christmas
boxes cigars. j. w Brinkman, 113
Blondeau street Phone Red 639.
pork chops and roasts, 121ac per h.:
bert's
Floyd E. Upper of wyaoonda. Mo.
and Clara B. Justice of Kakoka, were
united in marriage by the Rev. E
Leroy Steffey in the study Of the
First Methodist Protestant church.
Dollar Day Friday at Lowitz's.
See Fl. s. Mills diamond display
before buying elsewhere. 504 Main.
Xmas cigars packed in % and 50
boxes. ]. j. Hitler. Mfg Phone b
11o4.
You can have any size box packed
with your choice of candy. Where can
you buy factory made with the same
privilege2 The Rose
About twenty country township
clerks and road superintendent gath
cred at the Office of the county audi
tor at Fit. Madison YESTERDAY for in
struction in the handling Of reports
of road work. methods of keeping eX-
pense accounts, damage reports. etc.
as suggested By the state highway
comm ission. The school was presided
over by County Auditor Meyer and
County Engineer Mcfarland.
Dollar Day Friday at, Lowitz's.
All union barber shops close
Christmas at IL a m.
Pure sugar candy canes at The
Rose. 421 Main.
Fresh halibut and salmon at Jos.
Haubert's reliable meat market, 709
Main.
The Hancock county Farmers In
stitute for the year 1856 will be
( held as follows: Augusta. Jan 4;
Denver, Jan. 5; Carthage, Jan s; Ell
vaston, Jan. Z; Warsaw, Jan. II: Dali
las City. Jan. u; Adrian. Jan. IS:
PoTellton, Jan. II. Mrs. II McMur-
ray will discuss Household Science
. topics at the afternoon and evening
meetings at each place. Prof. n. G.
McCarre1 viii speak at the first -four
places. Hon c. c. Previer viii speak
az the last four places. The speak
ar c11 aIO1ai ha -
year are among the best in the state:
The local committees IN charge of
the meetings should arrange their
programs and advertise the institute
well. While admission to all the
meetings is free, each OF these speak
ers is wei worthy of good audience.
Fresh beef tenderloins, pork ten
derloins, spare ribs and nam trim
Tuings at Jos. Haubert's, 7o9 Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23

Inc
Eire,w
Today
|one O
|''Hi
New
Ecurb
|excha
|chris
En-
|arme,
Felto
/ vas
Emllet
them
/ nities
| The Z
In
/ spot.
|solid,
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23
CITY NEWS.
-Dinner at Holt,s SUNDAY.

Dinner at Holt s SUNDAY
Dollar Day Friday at Lowitz's.
Christmas cigars al Jos. Moeller':
See our line OF fancy box choco
lates, the largest in Keokuk; our OWE
make The Rose.
held at the Second Presbyterian
church Friday evening. A very in
teresting program win be provided by
the several classes.
What would be better than a box
Of Grand Leader cigars for holt
day present? Let Glenn W. Ewers
supply you with box
The postal department Is con-
graduating all postofices on the re-
suits of the twine saving economical
movement which was recently inaug-
urated. An example OF the saving in
used Irvine was shown In the report
Of one division that 76,s percent OF
Irvine was used twice.
-Laubersheimer for your Christ
mas grocery order HON e-made
mince meat, oysters, fruits and Tege-
tables.
Up at Fl. Madison the city coun-
Gil is likely to go outside its own
membership to select a successor to
Mayor A. P. Brown when his restg-
nation becomes effective December
%, according to'ruInor in downtown
circles. A number q business and
professional men are said to be ready
to urge the appointment of either R.
n. Johnson or George B. Stewart
Discussion, however, is quite infor-
NAL and those who say that either of
these attorneys would make a good
man for the place, admit that they
are not sure that either would be In
a receptive mood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23
NAMES ADDED TO
LIST OF RELATIVES
Mrs. Violet Shade IL Survived b,
Brother and Sister Who
Live in East.

Members OF the family have asked
that the following names OF survivors,
additional to those given by the fam
lily yesterday, be inserted in Tho obitu-
airy notice for Mrs. Violet Shade:
Three sons. C. E. Shade AID l. l..
Shade, residing at home, and L. c..
Shade of Sandusky. Also ere grind
son. Ralph Shade, and one brother,
Lynnford Shuler. and one sister, Mrs
Emma Brewer of Wiliiaunspo-t, Penn.
Mrs. Shade was born in Lycoming
county. Pa, and was of Lutheran
faith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23
posroFFIcE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Christmas day. Saturday. Dec 25,
1915, there viii be one early delivery
and collection by carriers over the en-
tire city. General delivery and car
rier windows open from 11:00 a m.
TO 1900 m Delivery by carriers on
rural routes numbers one and two.
Evening business collection as usual
z. P. M'MANCS, Postmaster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

Our store viii be closed Christmas
afternoon and night. Please phone
your orders early. Same viii receive
prompt attention
SCHoUTENS BAKERY. Inc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23
BARGAIN SALE FOR BEIATED
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.

Four ounces Jergen's best perfume
in handsome bottle for s1-o0. Assert
MGRATH BROS. DRUG CO.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07

TF1RONG SEES REGULARS AWAY AT DEPOT.

Uncle Nick Altrock. they were satis-
fled. Nick Is a great favorite here, be-
cause of his antics on Lambeth Field
whenever the Griffmen tackle the coll
lege boys.
The afternoon was spent unpacking
trunks and suitcases and getting things
fixed up generally. There is nothing to
do tonight, though. not even a 'movie'
being available to break the monotony.
Two sessions tomorrow will be in.
dulged in by the athletes. Breakfast
Is called for O'Clock. At Q the bunch
goes over to the dressing room In Fay
erweather Gymnasium. and. il the sun
is warm enough, half an hour later
will find them al on Lambeth Field
Noon brings lunch. and o'clock is re-
porting time for the afternoon drill
Dinner Is called for 6 o'clock. ending
the busy day.
According to NJ. Ferdinand Martin
the efficient and most alert trainer. at
least FIVE of the pitchers are now ready
to work against the batsmen. Hopper,
Bentley. Harper. Engel, and Stevens
will toe the slab tomorrow in the first
batting drill of the regulars. The other
fingers need but little more working
out to be able to follow suit. II no
sore arms show up. the players should
have three weeks Of continuous batting
exercise. said to be the best thing for
ma jor leaguers in the spring.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
PICK TWO CAPTAINS
TO LEAD BASKETERS
Catholic University and Ga||au.
det Elect Keegan and Rock.
/. we'll to Honors.

Captains Of two OF the local college
basketball teams have been chosen I.
tho entire satisfaction OF the followers
Of the game here. Announcement comes
from Catholic University that Danny
keegan, a Pittsfield, Mass. boy, and
right guard on the Brooklanders this
winter. will lead his teammates next
season.
Gallaudet College sends in the name
OF w. e. Rockwell as it's captain for
next year. with the announcement that
the team will remain intact. Rockwell
proved to be the mainstay OF the Buff
and Blue team. and, despite injuries
was a star performer
The Gallaudet players were enter
tained at their fifth banquet. and Coach
Jack Haas came in for many tributes
for the success of the team. Gallaude'
played thirteen games. winning six OF
them. The season was finished with
more points on the credit side OF the
ledger than were scored against the
team.
The choice Of Keegan at Catholic
University Is one that pleases all fol
lowers Of the blond guard. Keegan has
not only been the bulwark OF defense
but scored heavily during the season
His work drew the commendation OF
every critic who saw him perform
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Bowling Schedule
For Tomorrow
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A
League-Transportation VS.. Au

Terminal Railroad Y. M. c. A.
League-Transporation VS.. Au-
ditors.
Masonic League-Naval VS.. Colum-
bia.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Delta VS..
Epsilon.
National Capital League-Colum-
bians VS.. Casinos.
Departmental League - Commerce
VS.. Commissioners.
Southeast League-Anacostia Regu-
lars VS.. Norton Stars.
Pepco League-Purchasing Depart
ment VS.. Meter.
Commercial Lesgue-Evening Star
VS.. Pepco.
Mt. Pleasant League-Columbias vs.
Highlands.
Arcade League-Center Market VS.
Hess.
National Bankers League-Conti.
mental Trust VS.. National Bank of
Washington.
District League-Royals VS.. Jeds.
Capital City League-Havenners VS.
Ivory Soaps.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Mechanical VS.. Tie and Timber;
Bookkeepers VS.. Law; Managers
VS.. TreasurerS.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
ANAL0STANS HAVE
PLANS FOR SEASON
Richard E. Pairo Elected Presi.
dent at Meeting Which Is a
Boom Affair.

Analostan Boat Club members today
declare the annual meeting held last
night n boom affair. and point to the
increase In membership along with the
many improvements and extensions
planned as the real measure Of their
progress.
Richard f. Pairo today begins an
other year as president OF the organi-
zation. The election was held last
night Other officers are Augustus
Crane. jr.. vice prcsider: r. Ross
Perry. ir., recording secretary; Vernon
2: West, financial secretary: James B.
Whe!pleE. treasurer. and A. NJ. Nevius
captain.
The crews are coached by Clarence
r. HecoN, and II was decided to send
the senior crew to Annapolis on April
"a and two crews to the peoples regatta
in Philadelphia or July l.
New singles, gigs. and two sweeps
have been ordered for the oarsmen
which are expected to be delivered by
June /. Crew prospects are exception.
ally bright. and the club plans to give
the oarsmen plenty OF work in the va.
rious regattas.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
GE0RCET0WN0.UTF|T
ROUNDING INTO FROM
Hilltop Varsity Baseball Squad
Working Hard Every Day
And Is Almost in Shape.

After week OF outdoor practice with
five-inning game every day the
Georgetown varsity baseball team looks
TO be In midseason form. During the
past week Coach O'Reilley has given the
entire squad thorough workout. lay
Ing greatest stress on sliding. Every
day four men are worked out In the box
and for the last two days they have
been permitted to mix them up a bit Ac-
cording to their work up to date, It ap-
pears a. II this years moundmen will be
taken from the following: Kelly, Hag-
erty, Brannan. Finnegan, Thompson,
Beatty. and Breslin.
Hagerty has been the star performer
up to date. and looks like a find. He
has the requisites physically Of a star
boxman and. according to all perform
snces 50 far, should develop into q crack
Another good man has been found in
Brennan, who appears very cool and
much at home In the box.
There Is a great fight going on for the
backstop position, and at present Whit
taker looks to be the first string man.
has fine whip, Is good sticker, and
a good man at looking the batter over.
and has shown constant improvement
during the last week In all departments:
captain IOrfney IL expected 10 bOId
down first base. although he il hard
pressed by Cass and Miller.
There is the great fight on for the
| other infield positions. and at present
no man appears certain Of holding down
any one of them.
The outfield positions will probably be
| held down by three Of the following
men. Mccarthy. Shugrue. Nork, Joyce,
| talnan. Landreau, or Beradini. Up TO
| date the entire squad has been hitting
exceptionally well for so early in the
| season. especially Connolly, who gets
two or three bingles daily. After Sat-
| urday the final cutting down is expected
| to begin, and by the 18th II Is expected
that the first string men will be decided
on.
The first game is a little less than
two weeks away, which means that
Coach OReilly will work his men daily
| from three to four hours In order that
| he may he able to settle on some of
the positions which at present owing
to the close work Of the men cannot be
decided on. Here's the squad: Varsity
Iormey. Whitaker, Irwin. Weems,
, Spillane, Giacono. Connolly. Hagerty,
| Brannan. Kelly, Thompson. F1nnegan
| Nork. Shugrue, Joyce, CaIlnan, Payxtis
Barron, Pass, Grove. Mccarthy. Sec.
| ond team-Cass. Flanagan. Donovan
Devlin, klauberG Berradini Cronin
| Rea. iarrahan. Toomey, Breslin, O'Gor.
man.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Coombs SCOTS At
"Come Back" Theory

DAYTONA. Fla. March :. - Jack
Coombs. tho famous Iron Man" who
helped to pitch the Philadelphia Ath-
leucs to more than one worlds cham
pionship. SCOTS at the theory that "they
never come back" Jack Is coming
back. he says. and he hopes to help
pitch the Superbas 70 victory in the
coming campaign.
Il never felt better in my life" said
Coomhs In response to a query regard
Ing his health. Il feel as strong as
ever in all my life. and. in fact. may
truthfully say that this is the bes,
training trip have ever put in. Now
1t may be that I am speaking a little
too soon, but all signs point to a COM
plete recovery. l have been testing my
arm. and 1t has stood up we'll under il
I can put lot Of stun on the old
leather when ! cut loose a little. but
I'm going along easily"
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Cricketers May Use Polo
Field in Potomac Park

The Washington Cricket Club may
use the polo field in Potomac Park this
summer for practice and the entertain
ment of visiting teams in the regularly
scheduled matches and will consider the
offer Of Col. W. w. Harts, in charge OF
public buildings and grounds for the
use OF the field.
The meeting for the election Of Off
GERS was held last night at 1879 r street
northwest The officers of the club are
%. II. Rhodes. president; Henry n.
Branch. vice president; l.. W. Denote
secretary-treasurer; Dr. James 5. Can
non. captain: l.. D. Miller. vice captain.
The executive committee comprises
Richard w. Roberts, Charles Ring. Will
liam Warren. James B. DeMotte. An
tony A. Sousa. and the officers of the
club
The Washington times., 1915-03-07

At the station in Washington quite a
number Of loyal fans wished the boys
we'll as they went through the gate to
the train. The station employees are all
rabid rooters and are known to most Of
the veterans. There were many hand
shakes for George Mcbride and Clark
Griffith before the gate opened.
or course. Mrs. Moeller and Mrs.
Shanks were there to see their bubbles
on their way. Both young women were
saddened at tho thought that they were
not allowed to 90 to Charlottesville.
too. However. the Old Fox Is against
having players wives at the training
camp, and what he says goes.
With the sun smiling benignantly
upon the athletes. coaxing them to don
their "unies." as Tateem Foster terms
them, today was day Of calm and
complete rest for the big leaguers. The
rockies were all at the station to well
come the veterans on their arrival. and
there was a tortuous parade from the
station here to the training quarters.
Some Of the noblest Charlottesville
citizens were on hand. peeking for q
look at Herman Schaefer. Down here
they don't know yet that Schaefer Is a
Fed. However. when they glimpsed
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Free Information

There mas recently been opened IN
this city, at 100 l. street n. W. Uhe
building formerly occupied by the Hpis
copal Eye and Ear Hospital. an inst
tuition as unique in character as re
markable in the results achieved. 1t Is
known as the kin-Po Institute, where
n treatment new to the general public
is given for all forms Of systemic
poisoning, including alcoholism and drug
addiction. The methods pursued are
harmless, rapid. and cfticacious. and
while not denominated n "cure,' ha'
achieved remarkable results in Wash
ington during the past three months
The management of the institute invitc
inspection of the building and inVestiS ga
ton OF its character and work. Abs"-
iute privacy is observed, and its litcra =
ture will he forwarded in plain cnrelor"
where n personal call cannot be mad"
by prospective patients. Cal or ad-
dress the Kin-Po Institute, 100 l. street
y. W.. or phone Main 315S.-Advt.