davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

car nuts, cold cilisel or two, tools for
tire and engine valve removing and the
regular tools used about the car should
be IN the tool box. Your particular
fancy may suggest other equipment.
Although a tour planned along good
state roads may not suggest other than
smooth running, this year there will be
many detours where roads are being
repaired, and soft dirt roads on wet
day are so slippery that three or four
tire chains are needed, in order that the
front wheels may be kept on the road
as we'll as the rear ones.
Always carry an extra gallon of oil,
and unless there is a reserve gasolene
tank on the car take q gallon can of
gasolene. This will get you to a gas
station.
Remember that morning and eve
ming, III high attitudes especially. or
stormy days, call for added wraps.
larry sweaters, raincoats and rubbers.
IL might be necessary to change tires
IN ram and mud, if nothing else.
Because of the multitude of cars on
aalnn highways more comfort and less
lust would be had by planning a trip
OH beaten paths, for there are plenty
Il good, or at least fair, roads not
mentioned in the average tour sur-
gestion. They are shown in the guide
books and one may prefer less COM
pany and more opportunity to enjoy
nature at her best.
Above all do not plan a trip which
calls for top speed to make the stops.
Rushing around to get somewhere for
lunch so there will be time to get to
some other place to sleep is too much
like race. Allow lots of time and If
you get ahead of schedule hunt out
beauty spots for visit.
For instance, between Port Jervis
and Delaware Water Gap there are four
or five side trips to charming water
falls and spots where folks rave over
natures handwork. Almost none of
the tourists passing over the fine state
road ever see the real beauties of the
trip being in hurry to get somewhere
tor good meal. In land where most
hotels are good the leisurely tourist
misses no astronomical delight and
gets all the other delights.
Summed up, the requirements of the
perfect tour are working knowledge of
your car, equipment for quick repairs
or adjustments and time to enjoy your
self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Free Inspection
/! For a Year on
Truck Service
Aetna Motors Plan Outlined
by Head of Company;
{ Believes in Explicit
Understandings

One of the features of the service
plan under which Wilson trucks are
sold in New York by the Aetna Motors
Corporation is system OF rwenty-four
semi monthly free inspections. The
truck may be brought in at the owners
convenience, day or night. on the day
specified for the inspection.
Regarding the service plan, D. Jacob
son; president of Aetna Motors, says:
ave feel that in every other business.
If man has invested several thousands
Of dollars, he would undoubtedly have
some method of checking up the con-
dition of this business, and would
either employ an expert bookkeeper or
accountant to advise him periodically
of these general conditions. We can do
likewise for the owner of q motor
trek
eve know motor truck operators are
sometimes kept so busy that very little
time can be given to the inspection of
the truck. yet il their attention were
called to little faults here and there
the life of motor truck, which is
usually from five to seven years, could
be materially prolonged. With this in
spection, free to the owner for the
first year after his purchase, he will
ssen have been able to secure sufficient
experience to care for it thereafter. He
E.ay receive or enter into an arrange
ment whereby it may be continued for
him.
1--WE have set out with the absolute
object of satisfying our customers. The
conditions have been set forth plainly
in our service plan. believe we are
.sc only organization in New York to
40 on printed record in saying If the
-Sult is of the truck we pay If the
-ault is of the owner through neglect,
eareiessness or accident, ne pays
Usually this last sentence is omitted.
The Aetna Motors Corporation has
placed itself on record for doing GER
tain and specific things, and has not
played with generalities as usually used
by the loquacious artists sometimes
employed as motor truck statesmen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Be Prepared; Then Your Tour
BY Motor Will BE Enio y;aB1le
Things to Look After BE fore You Start Your Iour
ney That Will Insure You Going All the Way
Through i'm Comfort

grind in the valves where needed FIX
anime the spark plugs and make sure O.
the extra ones; look over the wiring 70,
worn insulation, loose wires and othe,
defects. See that the magnetic. q,
breaker points, arc clean and properl,
adjusted and that the distributor i,
clean, and make sure that the batter,
has good charge. Take along a sci
OF dry cells if there is no magnetic. II
/ necessary, have battery recharged at ,
i service station.
Generator and starting motor commu
tators need inspection and perhaps
cleaning and trufng up Look we'll te
the springs. They do crack and 3
broken leaf is likely to make trouble or
a tour. Replace cracked ones and carr,
repair attachment. Naturally, the
tires should be in condition to stand the
trip Two extra shoes with tubes in.
f1ated ready to put on are needed anc
extra tubes, according to the length OF
the trip. Also have cement, patches ano
a rapid vulcanizing outfit. Your trou.
bles, doubtless, will come far from q
garage.
Make sure that your fire extinguishel
"a real one-is filed and in working
order 1t is good to empty it once in
while and test, by filling with water
and pumping it through, drying and
reflling with the carbon tetra- chloride
preparation. You will not need the
eNtlnguisher often-when you do, it is
worth the price of the car.
Some of the things you need to take
along for emergency, in addition tc
what has been previously suggested
are:
Set of ignition brushes, boxed and
labelled.
, Tow rope.
Jack and handle and two blocks of
| wood to rest jack on.
Box of plungers for tube valves.
Three-in-one valve tool.
| Tire pressure gauge.
Wrench for interrupter points.
File for cleaning the points.
Hydrometer or voltmeter for test
ing storage battery.
Oil squirt can, filled.
BOX OF assorted nuts, assorted can
screws, lock washers and cottcr
pins.
Spool of copper wire and one of
soft iron wire.
Extra set of electric light bulbs,
| Clean waste or rags.
Set of fuses, if used ON car.
Folding canvas pail.
Full set of tire chains and chain
tool; extra cross links.
Most of these things should be boxed
and labelled, as they wills be used sell
dom. Naturally pliers of one or two
sizes, small hammer, wrcnches to fit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Report keystone Tire
Business Much Increased

The Keystone Tire and Rubber Com
rany reports a greatly increased de-
mand for Keystone tires since the
6,OOO-mile guarantee has been in eff
feet. Reports from stores and agen.
cies in San Francisco ALI the way
down to Panama and up to Maine
show material increases in sales.
Indications are that the June bust.
ness will more than double the record.
breaking business Of June a wear ago
it is stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Ford Eng ines Pass
5000, 600 Mark

On December IS. 1915, at 1855
p M, the Ford Motor Company
cast the one millionth Ford Model
1 motor, the famous power plant
of the famous Ford car.
On April 8, this year, at 1880
= p. M, the Ford Motor Company cast
the three -millionth Model T motor
identically the same as the first
Ford Model T motor cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Gas Usual"

The first. second and third prize win.
nlng cars in the Indianapolis 500
mile race were equipped with American
made Bosch magnetos.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

military heel. Bronze is the favorite
color.
BERLIN, Nov. 12.-The average
Berlin woman wears a shoe corre-
spending in size to an American AZ.
Many As and SIS are sold, however.
The average width is D. The popular
style is lace boot, cream or colored,
giving the feet the appearance of be-
ing shorter and narrower than they
really are
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Births, Rarriages,
Deaths
FUNERAL. TODAY Of
HENRY c. HERBERT
Notices May Be Phoned Unti1 I ,
N, Man $500, Branch o.

The funeral of Henry c. Herbert,
seventy-one years old, a well-known
baker, and one OF the oldest residents
OF Washington, who died of heart dis
ease at IL o'clock yesterday morning
at his home, 1890 Newton street north
west, will be held from his late resi-
dence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. He
had been i'll a week.
Mr.. Herbert was born in Songheim,
Germany, in 1S4S. and came to the
United States a year later. After liv-
ing in Martinsburg. w. Va, he came
to Washington when six years old and
has lived here ever since He estab-
lished a bakery and confectionery
store IN 1880. and four years later
moved his business to Ninth street.
near D northwest at which place It
is at present located. Mr.. Herbert
retired in 1909.
He Is survived by three sons. Leon
H, Henry A., and William c. Herbert.
who now conduct their fathers busi-
ness. and one daughter, Mrs. Thomas
r. McKeon.
Interment will he in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
U.S.. ATTORNEY ASKS
DELAY7OF DRY TEST

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 12.-On the
VIC OF arguments on a suit to test
constitutionality of the wartime pro-
ibition law and the Volstead En-
forcement act ir Federal District
Court. United States District Attor-
uey w. V. Gregory announced that he
would resist attempts to secure the
hearing prior to adjudication of much
the same issues in a previous action
fixed for argument in the United
States Supreme Court November 20.
vas brought by Attorneys William
NJ. Buillit, Louisville, and Levy,
Mayer, Chicago, on behalf of Wright
& Taylor and Brown & Forman,
Louisville distillers. II primarily
questioned the validity of wartime
prohibition and sought eventually to
prevent interference with sales OF
nearly 100000 gallons of tax-paid
@hiskey commonly known as floor
stock"
|, The case appealed to the Supreme
Court. hearing of which on motion of
he Government was advanced 10
november 20, was instituted by the
.Eentucky Distilleries' and Warehouse
company. II also attacked wrtlme
prohibition on constitutional grounds
md alleged that under its terms about
Is, 900, 900 gallons OF whiskey, worth
approximately s75,oOO,O 900 in various
JOnded warehouses were about TO be
permanently removed as a domestic
commercial commodity.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
DEATHS

Joseph stocker. rs yrs, o. 8. Soldiers
Waldo Campbell Hibbs, 81 yrs. sois Dunn
barton ave. NV.
John Maran, 81 yrs, John Dickerson Home.
Nataiia J. k. wonn, So yrs. 1918 14th St
NV.
Mary A; Pesan. g; yrs. 70 E~sE NV.
Henry L Herbert 20 yrs. 1880 Newton ST.
NV. "
Sohn NJ. Dressler, s6 yrs, Emergency Hos.
elizabeth Ann Dodge, 70 yrs, The Dresden
Littleberry II. Knighton. Sc yrs. 10s 5th
st. sc.
Rosalia Hiddleson Conner, 81 yrs.s al.
Wisconsin ave NV.
Ernest Nenable, day $50 c St sv
Martha Catherine Dempf, mos, Children's $
Burnard Stevens, mos, l7I5 18th st. NV.
infant OF Ralph and Lula Early. 10 hrs,
Harry Waters, SO yrs, Emergency Hos
Eyander hcCloud, 30 yrs, Walter Reed
George H. Armstrong. 81 yrs. St. Elizabeth
Hos.
Julius Tarver. B yrs, Wash, Asy. Hos.
Eidora Williams. Is yrs. tuberculosis Hos
Sohn A watkins, IL yrs, Freedmens Hos
Victoria Dyson. SO yrs, 1131 st. me-
Joseph Z. walker, ~ yrs, 472 Washington
st
Marion Z. A. Golston. IT.. 741 Kenyon st.
NV.
Infant of Isaac and Nellie Contee, 20
Minis, COS 3h st. ne.
infant OF William NJ. and Mary Barbar. few
nina, 1883 3. Capitol st.
James Piummer, 80 Minis. 1883 Euclid ST.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MRS. N. r. CREAHEN.

Mrs. Mary Faulkner creahen. six
ty-four years old, died of heart dis
ease at 1890 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, at her home, 1459 Girard street
northwest, after two weeks illness.
Mrs. Creahen was born in Cumber-
land, Md, and had lived in Washing
on for three years. Her husband.
lanes j. Creahen, is affiliated with
he Adams Express Company in Pitts
)urgh, Pa. and Washington.
She is survived by her husband. tw }
ons. Wallace W. Creahen, of Pitts
Iurgh, and J. Emmett Creahen, OF
Washington, and four daughters
ilanche, Loretta. Marie, and Ethel
reahen, all Of whom reside In the
district.
The funeral will be held from her
ate residence. at o'clock Friday
norning, and interment will be in
DIT. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
TONS
TO Be RELEASED

Upward of $4,000. 900 tons OF btu
minOus coal will be released by the
.aiIroad administration as soon as it
definitely known when the miners
will return to work, IL was stated here
today. This coal is on wheels, and it
Is urgent that the cars be released so
that they may be sent back to the
mines.
IT was learned that there is hardly
4 railroad III the country that does
not have at least thirty days supply
OF coal on hand, while New England
and the Upper Lakes region and the
northwestern States have virtually Il
full supply for the winter.
The production OF bituminous coal
has been increasing daily recently,
and reached the top figure on Novem-
Der 9, when 9,719 cars, containing
iSs, 900 tons were moved.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Gesine Koehier Mseusch. rs. Of this
NssGyn ly s Ths rPeme asT r. 81 II and M1kim Nnno "
The Rev ]. H. Jenries.
Albert Franklin IN Henkel. %; and Victoria Tii,
Rev. NJ. J. Riordan
Roland Marcy Comfort, 80, OF this city,
neya, Switzerland. The Rev. r.. C.
Robert L. Hudson. 50. of Norfolk. Va.
Pa; The Rev. william A. Haggerty.
Claude Forester Gawer, 80, OF MiddIetown,
Pa, and Isabelle Wise Hartman. 20. Of
Thomas NJ. Hall, jr., 81, Of Jersey City,
N j., and Velma Gertrude Hearn, 25,
OF Meridian. Miss. The Rev. J. II. JEFF
Leo Joseph Holland, Is. and Margaret T.
Twohy. 22. both of this city. The Rev.
Samuel a. Dale. 81, and Ethelyn Viola
EiGh. 20, both OF this city. The Rev. C
Ernest e. Massey. "a. and Laura X. nieser,
r. both Of Collinsville, Ill. The Rev. J..
Leonard Pinkney Stewart. 40. and Bessie
Earl Edward wissman. rs. and Ruby Lee
Puyani r k;,SS T.; both of this city The Rev,
Horace Reid George. ss. of Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Ellen King Noble, IS, OF Clarendon.
va The Rev. O. F. Dudley.
Chester Myers. %, OF vincennes, Ind, and
Dsssa Worries. Is. Of French Lick, Ind
The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Angel Gerron. IS, and Pillar Olsvarrio, se.
both OF this city, The Rev. T. s Lee.
Leroy V. Hartley. 20, of Omaha, Neo., and
Lucy ID Harrison, "a of Henderson,. N
C. The Rev. F. Anderson.
fhomas Fullalove Probey, -. and Babette
Surtin, 2e, both Of this city. The Rev.
John NJ. Calvin, 81, of Council Blums. Iowa
and Margaret lone Armstrong, 81, of this
city. The Rev. e. L. Buckley.
Duvan, 10. both of this city. The
Rev. G. A. Miller
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

Frank and Ethel G. Hamelright.
Anthony and Emma NJ. Geroci.
Henry c. and Elsie NJ. Eckert.
Thomas ard Solomia Demetro.
Wilbern r. and Pearl NJ. Cissel.
Jurell r. and Jessie Boyd.
Andrew and Katie Chase.
Alfred and Loretta Douglas
Leon and Myrtle Edwards.
Thomas and Addie Fields.
Arthur W. and Louise b. French
Benjamin and Nellie Murray.
Richard K. and Addie B. White.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
BRENT SCHOOL MOTHERS
CLUB MEETS. TOMORROW

Thc Mothers club. of die Brent
School. Third and - streets southeast.
viii hold q meeting in the school
building tomorrow afternoon at 3:l5
o'clock. Mrs. \. ). King will sing.
The following officers were elected
AT the October meeting:
Mrs. l.. E. Wheeler, president; Mrs.
A. S. King, vice president; Mrs. j. NJ.
Payne. secretary, and Mrs. a. p. Nell
son, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

HARRY-In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear sister MINNIE c. HARRY
lnee Fearson). who departed this life
one year ago-NoVember 12, 1918.
From a world OF pain and sorrow,
To land of peace and rest,
God has taken you. dear sister
Where you have found eternal rest.
II we had seen you at the last,
And held your dying hand
Ard heard the last sigh from your heart,
We would not feel so bad
Her loving brother ami sister-in-law
12s RAY Ann RoSE
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
81 Size In LONDON.

LONDON, Nov. 12-The present
generation OF British women has gem
srally been crippled" by badly fitting
hoes and lack OF graduated sizes,
.ccording to several prominent shoe
callers. As a result the size OF the
yerage woman's foot IN London
5H.
present day English children are
etter shod and more carefully shod, :"
lid one, "and when they are grown
their feet will be as small and
raceful as any in the world"
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
IN MEM 0RIAM
"vICTORINE.l

NlCTORINE.' r4,
In loving remembrance of my dear rtfs
LUCY VICTORINE, second daurhter of the
iate BENJAMIN and Sarah Wlllett who en-
tered into rest, April 18th, 1873 at her
nome near White Plains, Nd. in the ffty-
eighth year of her age, the following lines
are thoughttully dedicated by me, her de-
voted husband:
Dost thou remember. dear, DER Iife's dark
When grace and beauty-thine-em embarked
with me,
How on my tireless arm. little while
bore thee up, and welcomed ev'ry smiier
Dost thou not know that, in this sad do
main.
Those bygone moments bring me greatest
pain:
And that when called to meet thee, and
until
Ny ceaseless song shall be: II love you
still"
For thou vast good to me, snd took the
hand
Which smoothed thy brow. that I might
understand.
How two and forty years. then ebbing fast
Could make dying scene tho living past.
Yes, in the Spirit Land, sweet vIctorIne.
love you, though thou canst no more BE-
Where once-ah me!-as years gave place
TO years,
We weaved our thread. but passed from
smiles TO tears.
Was there an III. not thine but mine alone
A cross, a care, that could call my own?
On, no! What pain to my fond heart broke
Was pain to thce-ono lancet pang. not two!
Twas no light cant, on lips as pure as
Which touched my own. and OFT. when love
divine
Its theme was made, but OF my heart the
stay,
Til longer could not hold thee then away
Meth,nks thy hight dream. sorne,imcs:
but, 10.
Thy chair no more resumes its to a nd fro
While. here and there, thy fragrant gar
ments tell
The awful truth, which speaks our last
FAREWELL
THE MORAL:
But Is there no respite to that dread word
Shall doubts defy me, and my cries bt
heard
IT'S true. we pray: but what does preye,
II none comes haci; to earth to tell the tale
Much ey'ry way-It gives the faithful hope
II swings the sinking soul the saving rope.
It Gains the heart: but. yet. can never be
The master OF that tongueless mystery!
- IOu. my Sttlh ItNOhe. ana lie
Me back once more my Love from yondeT
sky,
That wo may live, not two-score years, no.
ten,
But one sweet moment NOW, as we lived
theui
For fate is Lard-fron childhood to the
grave
Or as we zee It. Yet, beyond the wave.
There may be glories-and no doubt .herc
Which make each ''sha dow there a Morn
ing Star. WILLIAM {. SHAW.
THE Times Crescent please COPY Il
sad but loving remembrance
of our dear sister. MINNIE c. HARRY
inee Fearson). who departed this life
one year ago-November IL, 1918.
from world OF pain and sorrow,
To land OF peace and rest,
jod has taken you, dear sister
Where you have found eternal rest
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
BIRTHS

SONS.
Clarence and Pearl r. Venable.
,harles W. and Ida B Turley
,harles II. and Pearl M Schlosser.
robert II. and Mary z. Rollins.
Thomas @. and Anna NJ. Phillips.
Edward W. and Marian NJ. hcChesley.
David S. and Mary e. Lagomsrsino.
lanes William and Blanche Brodgen.
William and Bessie Green.
Joseph and Rosa johnson.
Ulysses and Susie Macksil.
)aniel and Elouise Smith.
DAUGHTERS.
George 7. and Adele Worthington-
AIRY W. and Sarah r. Terry.
Iohn s. and Mary Elizabeth Pheian-
Joseph A. and Adeline d. McCambridrs
sadore J. and Marie l. Weinberg.
Ierbert' c. and Mary @. Howes
Daniel c. and Mildred /. Heller.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Argentina with United State,

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 12.-Argen-
tine women's feet average about the
same as their American sisters, but
are two or three sizes wider. The
average length is No. Az, while
widths range from B to E Dark
brown pumps are the most popular OF
styles
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Women of France and
Brazil Haze Smallest
Feet; u. S. Runs Third

The greatest OF International foot
s-races-the size OF women's shoes-is
dead heat for France and Brazil.
Statistics gathered by the United
sPress via cable regarding the size OF
women's shoes sold in various coun-
Atries, revealed that French and Bra
lillian girls have the smallest feet,
ssize 4. The United States, Germany,
Kand Argentina are tied for third place
with Al. while Great Britain Is al
ysnost an also ran with ia
United states Runs Third.
Chicago, San Francisco and Atlanta,
.lpicked to represent the United States,
were shown In a similar symposium
recently to have the smallest feet in
Sthis country.
While a different system Of meas
-arement prevails Ia most countries,
-competent dealers were obtaind TO
translate all sizes into the American
Sc tsndard.
Following are the reports from the
~ Arfous countries:
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Paris AHernse L. 4

PARIS. Nov. 12.-Sales of women's
shoes in Paris range from 3 to 51A in
size, but the average, according to
dealers, is 4. The widths vary from
G to E. Only plain blacks or tans
are worn for street wear, while the
color for evening wear varies with
the gown.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

The American Red Cross II Ameri-
can manhood and womanhood mobil-
lied for service IS the Army and
Navy mobiiiked for Victory!
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Sizes In Br1xiI-

= RIO JANEIRO. Nov. 12.-The aver
age size OF women's shoes In Brazil Is
S51S TO AZ. with most sales at 4. The
average width Is E Brazilian wom-
sen's feet are short, plump, and highly
-arched. The most popular style is a
seompromise between the French and
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22

ly resulted from the shock of the
corrective operations. 1t has con-
sidered only the public good to be
served by its actions.
The Empire would like to see the
same class of citizens as have CO.
operated in the Democratic organ
ization take charge of the Republi-
can party and make of it a strong,
purposeful, public-spirited organiza-
ton for the public good. 1t would
like to see them redeem it from the
hands of the politicians who are
playing the game" of personal pol
itics.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22
WAR EXPENSES.

The work of the house committee
investigating the enormous expendi-
lures made by the war department
during the last two years should be
of incalculable value to future gen.
erations, says the Tacoma Ledger.
The activities of the committee will
be followed with considerable inter
est and should be exhaustive. The
magnitude of the expenditures, the
great variety of projects upon which
money was spent, and the pressure
of the war, all lead to the suspi-
cion that some of the money was
wasted.
What constitutes wastage in war
will probably cause the committee
more trouble than cases of palpable
waste. Opinion is still divided on
whether the airplane investigation
during the war showed anything
more than our unpreparedness TO
wage war on modern lines.
However this may be, the coun-
try is now interested in being told
in a general way about how its
money was spent. If there is evil
dence Of gross misapplication Of
government funds, it is the duty of
the committee to ignore charges of
political bias and let the facts speal,
for themselves. Any corruption
there was in war expenditures is, of
course, matter for criminal in
vestigation, and the congressional
committee may serve a useful pur-
pose in collecting some data for
the department of justice.
In any event it is a situation in
which the main purpose should be
to hew to the line and let the chips
fall where they may.