davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
Doing Things Differently

Every day. find something find an old thing
done in The laws of or old
do not stand still, they either forward go back
What is your business doing?
Since the first stroke of time ignorance has bred strife
knowledge harmony Ignorance the costly thing
world. knowledge is the worlds great
Advertising is the that distributes knowledge
vertiing the point Of between
Through it, public opinion is swayed and action
body Of the people may only judge business through
advertising Like all other forces the value of advertising
its efficiency lies in the method by which it is applied.
The force of explosive fuel in applied
hcle contains in its potenty the whole development
automoive business Nevertheless the business grown
the application of the which occupies constantly the
minds of the engineers who developing the
The thing is of advertising Most recog
nzc that publicity the of making things
continually, is valuable method of industrial development
is this kind OF applied advertising which will the best
form of advertising service the trade.
If you have small business advertising WILL if properly
applied enlarge it. If have large business advertising
the proper form will make it still larger.
application of force that develops thngsnew
old
The Washington HERALD is doing things a way,
applying the force with the
carrying forward Every day adds readers
and each day finds friends We will apply this
your business that will make you as we
have OF others if you go forward with
AUTOMOBILE EDITOR
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

duction has not been hampered by
material shortage. This is one OF
the few companies which have not
been seriously affected. The REQ
companyis going to discontinue pro-
duction of the four-cylinderNs cars
substituting a six-cylinder model in
stead.
The Brisco Motor corporation,
Jackson. is turning out seventy-five
cars daily. This company had a
large stock OF material on hand and
to date has not found IL necessary tn
purchase more parts in any quantity
The Detroit plant of the Stude-
baker corporation Is not hit hard by
material shortage. Although Ii en-
countered some trouble from this
source. the labor situation has
cleared up and the company Is now
back In good production. The plant
is turning out 1855 cars daily and ex-
poets to increase this output within
the next thirty days.
The automobile companies in
Cleveland are finding their chief diff
ficulty in obtaining parts from De-
troit and other centers. What labor
difficulties they have encountered
have not been serious. and the re-
suit has been a sufficient production
to cover Cleveland demands. The
automobile companies here. depend
emit largely upon Detroit for certain
materials, are having trouble.
The Peerless Motor Car Company
has had a hard time to get sufficient
axles, due to the Timken-D Detroit
81 This has caused o.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
tic.ily take care of the entire mech

ticaiiy take care of the entire mech
anism.
It has always been customary
to lubricate universal 3oints by
means of grease or graphite, sim
ply because Of the difficulty OF
keeping oil In. the housing of the
joint The universals move with
tremendous rapidly when the me-
cnanism Is in operation and they
need very efficient fabrication. Re-
Gently 1t has been found possible
to fubricate the universal Joints by
means Of oil fed through wicks.
In many cases this change in the
fabrication of the universal would
necessitate redesign of the part, an
expense that the manufacturer 10
loath to incur. In some instances
the car owner can have this change
made on, his own car. and IL will
certainly be to the advantage of
his vehicles operation.
Before we leave the subject of
wick oiiing it might be well to
call attention to the economy of
this method. The wick draws the
oil from the cup slowly and dis
tributes 1t evenly over the whole
surface to be fabricated. There 10
no waste. A well designed wick
feed oil cup will need replenish-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
Fordson Price Reduced.

Detroit. - Henry Ford and Son
have notified distributors Of a
reduction of s135 in the price of the
Fordson tractor. The new price,
effective at once, Is $3.50. The price
is $500 to the distributor, who turns
1t over to the dealer at s635.
The ForGson tractor plant IS now
getting back into heavy production.
Approximately 100 machines are be-
ing completed daily. A carrier sys.
tenn similar to the one in the Ford
Motor Company plant at Highland
Park is being installed and produc-
ton is to be doubled within sixty
days
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

system Is -functIonine properly We
shall have perfect fabrication. and
haven't the engineers always told
US that that means the everlasting
car? In the meantime the car
owner who wants his vehicle TO
last as long as possible can con-
tribute to that end by substituting
properly designed oil cups for the
inefficient grease cups now SO wide
ly used.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
bort Factory Branch IN New York.

Flint, Mich.-The bort Motor Car
Company Will soon open a fac
tory branch In New York CITY
to handle its Eastern wholesale
business. II will have a showroom
in the Ehret Building. Fifty-eishth
street and Broadway. +. L. San
ford. for several years manager Of
the Studebaker New York branch.
will be in charge.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
Movies Sell Dodees.

New Orleans. - The Fairchild Auto
Co.. selling Dodge cars. has installed
a moving picture outfit to illustrate
the capabilities and the uses of the
Dodge car to prospective buyers. The
small portable movie machine is taken
direct to the home or office of the
prospect"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
New ChaImer, On Displ.y.

h B. Leary. jr,. 1891 Fourteenth
street northwest. has just re-
ceived a shipment OF the New MID
die Chalmers which are now on
display in his show rooms. This
new car lie really a beauty.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association
West Virginia Live Stock Association
wyoming Stock Growers Association
biontana Stock Growers Association
California Cattlemcn's Association
Colorado Live Stock Association
idaho Cattle Growers Association
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
New Mexico Cattle Growers Association
"Stule Ratscrs' Association OF Oregon
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

: The production In May averaged 6.Sss
a day. that in April. 1904
: The REQ Motor Car Company. Lam
sing. is speeding up production 1t
is turning out between fifty and
sixty trucks and from seventy-ive
TO eighty passenger cars daily. Pro-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
PASSENGER CARS
SHOW BIG GAINS
All Companies Speed Up
Production of Pleasure
Motor Vehicles.

Passenger car production for the
month OF June as reported hy the
leading factories of Michigan and Ohio
Is as follows:
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
CHICAGO FISTIC EXPERT
CRITICISES RICHARDS
BIG OFFER TO WILLARD

CHICAGO JAN 2-Edward Smith, wenknown sport
ing editor Of the Chicago Evening American published
comment the Jess WardTex
into here last Friday:
one man who is no credit to has offered
who credit boxing Of 100000
Play questionable line of goods in the fighting
Tex Rckard he will give Jess
other
latter statement goes for which elected
Richard who not the worlds greatest promoter
tempt to fool the with containing
Joker When he offers give Willard acting merely
agent for the public The public
pay.
"That being established apparent mo-
mens thought the question naturally
care to enrich this Willard and his Rckar
at all to witness contest of this
merely commercaism, pure and simple? .~.+
s the American public going fatten bank
who failed utterly and the scret sporting
at time when the couny
going to put this gigantic
OF champion athlete who asked
times without number and declined fzzng mserably!
3We believe not" .t.@ -
t-@ ~ED W. SMITH"
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
RICE WILL REPORT
READYFORSEASON

Sam Rice, leading batsman-to-he
OF. the 1919 Grinmen, has been dis
covered. He is with General Per-
shing's First army. and on Decem-
ber .. when he indited a letter to
Clark Griffith. he expected to accom-
pany his regiment westward within
n month. Great gobs of JOY were
found leaking out into the third
door corridor Of the New Southern
buflding when the Old Fox opened his
letter from Sam
'TEl be there with bells on on
April 3D." wrote Rice to Griff, show
ing that Sam keeps up with the lat
est developments in the sport world
He knows the new opening date.
With Rice writing on December .,
Griff 10 inclined to think that army
mail Is coming by freight via Vladi-
vostok, Cape Horn, and the Panama
Canal, but he Is so glad of the news
MAT he wanted to buy Bevo, which
~ o terrible thing.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
SOUTH ATLANTICA.A. MEN
TO GATHER in RICHMOND
By Berndt

South Atlantic A A colleges, thirteen number have asked
meet Richmond Friday night talk plans for consng
all for 1920 Under the
only the colleges in hut and that
le a. c. Byrd Of Maryland State gathering
win
1920 2
Under the present conditions
in football baseball basketball and dual
differences have between institutions during
which kept alive faculties
said An effort win be made action South
Atlantic Association schedule in sports
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
SPORTS
CUT
SHORT

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Secretary
Foster. of the Giants.-has just re,
eeived letter from the president OF
the Argentine Baseball League ex-
pressing the hope that baseball con-
ditions in the United States next year
will be such that the trip proposed by
the Giants and White SoN' through
South American countries will be
taken in 1920. The time then will be
just ripe for 1t. and South American
lovers oil baseball, of which there are
thousands, will give the tourists
rousing receptions.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 27.-Al
Michigan undergrads and graduates
are mourning the death in France OF
Lieut. Col. Curtis G. Redden. OF the
Illinois regiment in the Rainbow divi.
sion. He was one of the creates,
football players ever seen with the
Maize and Blue.
Redden was the choice Of Hurry.
Up" Yost for end on the Michigan
team for all time. He entered Michi-
gan in 1000 and was elected captain
OF the varsity eleven for 1908, receiv.
ing more votes than the famous Viii
lie Heston.
pneumonia in the kevacuation hospita
No. 6 at Coblenz, Germany.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-With Harr,
Frazee calling for bids for the ser.
vices OF Jack Bentley, now in France
hopes are entertained here that the
slugging first-sacker of the Oriole.
will be back on the job next summer
Bentley was drafted by Boston. but
Frazee has never paid the So 500
draft price for him.
BOSTON, Jan. 27.-Battling Ortega,
the sensational welterweight from the
Pacific coast, receives a trial at the
Central A. c. tonight, when he faces
Mike McTigue, the Irish boxer, in a
twelve-round contest.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-PaI Moore
the Memphis bantam. who outpointet
Jimmy Wilde, the British fiyweight
champion, in the recent service bout.
in London, will meet young Mctioy.
ern. Of Philadelphia, Friday night al
Albaugh's Theater. Both boxers are
bound to weigh in at 16 pounds.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 27.-Tommy
Robson, the middleweight conner, will
meet Harry Greb. OF Pittsburgh. in
ten rounds at the Cleveland A. C..
January 81. Reports from Robson's
training quarters have him droppins
his sparring partners daily. He will
try to do .thst little thing with >Greb.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

:, Another thing, Georges is nursing an
injured thumb. which was dislocated In
q soccer match at Colonies shortly aft
CT Christmas and which Is stiIl in splints
and bandages.' Robertson reports that
Carpenter mentioned both Willard and
Dempsey to him and remarked that he
wanted to get several good matches un-
der his belt before tackling either Of the
leading American heasies. ------------
Carpenter has an ofrer Ct s5oooo to
meet Jim Smith, the English heavy
weight, In a bout In London in July.
He hopes to be permitted to 60 through
with the Smith match by obtaining a
furlough.
Victor Breyer and Lechamps, who han
die Carpenters affairs. are agreed that
the French champion needs several
bouts to put him in condition to face
either Of the Yank stars.
So Carpenters chances Of coming to
the United States to meet willard ap-
pear = slim IfSt Dempsey hos ;Le
match practically to himself.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
jim HUME SELECTED AS
WESTERN TRACK LEADER

James Hume has been elected CAP
tain OF the Western High School track
team for the remainder of the season,
Hume Is a fourth year boy who per
formed in the hurdles and high
Jump for the Red and White last sea
son.
Donald Wight was elected last sea-
son out resigned his captaincy when
eiected president Of the graduating
and football as well as a Iieutenant In
the cadet company.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
CENTRAL MEETS TECH AS
EASTERN PLAYS WESTERN

Central High School will battle
Technical High basketers in tomor-
rows scheduled floor battles while
Eastern will engage the Western
High School lads.
The meeting OF the Central-Tech
teams will l>probably be decided today
at a meeting OF thf faculty athletic
advisers. Eastern and Western are
expecting TO play in the Central High
gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
CLARENCE ROWLAND
MAY Be MAGNATE

CHICAGO. Jan. c7.-CIub owners
from the American Association gath
cred here today to arrange their
schedule and iron out the rough spots
IN their program for the coming sea-
son.
Early in the session the rumor was
circulated that Clarence Rowland, de-
posed manager Of the White Sox, and
Al Tearney, president OF the Three
Eye League. have taken an option on
the Milwaukee club.
The association teams will play 154
games. opening about April 20, clos
ing about the same time the major
leagues do.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Jacks Considerate
To His Rival

Jack Dempsey is a considerate
sort Of a person. After he
knocked out Gunboat Smith he
happened to meet him in the rail-
road station on his way home to
New York. Smith said to him:
I'm in an upper berth and I feel
so bad that ! don't think can
climb up" Dempsey said, "Well.
take my stateroom; I'm used to
sleeping in uppers and like
them"
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Golfers, Paste These
Names On Board

Say, you golfers, paste this on
the club house board, for it's the
1919 championship program:
Amateur tourney-ozlmout
Country Club, Pittsburgh.
Open tourney-Brae Burn
Country Club. West Newton,
Mass.
Women's tourney Shavnee
Country Club, Shawnee, Del.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
BILL DUDACK EXPECTS
TO RETURN TO T0PPERS

Bill Dudack. Georgetown's star ath.
lete OF two years ago, expects to re.
turn to the Hilltoppers shortly. Du-
dack is remembered as one Of the best
freshman finds in the colleges two
years ago. He was letter man In
baseball, football, basketball, and was
a good shot putter.
AS pitcher on the baseball team Du-
dack won a majority OF his games
Dudack sustained a broken leg dur
ing the baseball season two years ago,
but says his leg Is entirely well.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
WILL PLAY TOME

Central High School viii play Tome
School. OF Port Deposit. Nd, here IN
the Central gymnasium on wednes-
day. The Tome lads were defeated
by is TO 10 in their meeting at Tome
recently. Charles Romeyn. who
played at Western last year. is>vfth
the Tome team.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
CARPENTER CAN HARDLY
COME HERE FOR MONTHS

NEW YORK. -There chance that Georges Carpen
ter the French idol win face Jess Willard
fends his title July.
This States today By w
a. Robertson, New promoting matches
and athletic meets for the doughboys French
According to Robertson, who much Carpenters COM
the great Frenchman does not
dhtil after peace treaties signed.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
HARRY LEG0RE MAY LEAD
YAlE'S 1919 GRID TEAM

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 81
Though Tad Jones is the general
choice OF the Undergraduate to coach
the Yale eleven next faIIs 1t is pos
sible that his high salary demand
may disqualify him. In that case.
Harry Legore. now in France with
Pershing's army, may be induced to
give his time to teaching the Ellis.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
WEST VIRGINIA TO CLASH
WITH PRINCETON VARSITY

PRINCETON. N. J.. Jan. 27.-west
Virginia University has been given a
date on the 1919 football schedule OF
the Tigers. The Mountaineers will
face a member OF the Big Three for
the first time when they come here
on November i. West Virginia has
met many big teams in recent years,
including Dartmouth. Pittsburgh, w.
ana J., and Navy. but Princeton has
never yet PLAYED them
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
RECEPTION FOR BENNY.

sam FRANCISCO. Jan. 27.-A re
ception AMI din.er Is to be rendered
Benny Leo rartl. worlds .lightweigl.t
champion, and his manager, Billy
Gibson, tonight. The dinner al
Techau Tavern will be followed by a
vaudeville show at the Indoor Yacht
Club.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
LOYOLA To VISIT.

Loyoia High School will visit here
on Thursday afternoon, and will play
Western In the Central High School
gymnasium. The Westerns play q
return game in Baltimore later in the
season.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
GORDON COMES Rack.

Spencer Gordon. former District
tennis champion. and we'll known
here as a racquet star. has returned
to Washington and will be seen in ac-
ton this spring. Gordon has been in
the aviation service as an observer
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
BURKE COMES RACK

Everett Burke, Westerns promising
forward OF the early season. has re-
turned TO school. Burke went down
with the "nu." He will be out Of
basketball for the remainder of the
season.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
SCHEDULED READING.

Eastern High School scheduled the
Reading High School for a game here
on Saturday, but is in doubt as to
whether the Pennsylvania will come
down. Their trip hinged on getting a
number Of games in this section.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
WILL PLAY CAPTAINS.

Business High School basketers will
play a team OF former captains on
Wednesday afternoon. Eli CulIigan,
Toots Wise, Bill Macdonald, Reds
Wilson and Harry Harris, all we'll
known as former floor stars, will
play for the team opposing Business.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
sHIPLEY AT DELAWARE

Lieut. Bert Shipley. former Mary
land State athlete. Is coaching ath-
leuc teams At Delaware College. He
has started successfully with three
wins IN basketball.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
LEAVES TENNIS RANKS.

Miss A. NJ. Doyle. for many years
District woman's tennis champion,
and a moving spirit in tennis circles
here, will forsake Washington for
Wilmington. Del. where she has ac-
cepted q position.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

New York fans are pulling for lie
ChaseIto clear himself OF the charge
against him and then sign with tn
Giants.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

The Boston Braves have put in a
bid for Casey Stengel, who has sick
ened OF Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
FRESHMEN WILL PLAY.

Eastern visits Business and West
freshman basketball games this week
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
DIAMOND CHATTER.

Lee Magee Is said to be after
Christy Mathewson's job.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
WILL CALL CANDIDATES..

High school baseball coaches here
Will call out candidates for a pre-
iiminary survey OF material. Tech
has already gotten a line on available
material for this year.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

According to Byrd's plan there will
be no "entangling alliances" The
Maryland State man wants to get a
free discussion Of the reasons why
there is no real South Atlantic Col
lege Association Byrd is not en-
deayoring to make a name for either
Maryland State College or himself. but
in the reconstrpction period Of ath-
letics after the war, it Is pointed out
that a closer organization IL neces-
sary.
The Richmond session is expected
to bring Washington and Lee, Johns
Hopkins, Maryland State, Virginia
Polytechnic, Georgetown. North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Virginia Military In
stitute. Catholic University and the
University OF Virginia into closer re-
lations.
Gallaudet College and Georgetown
University take. on two tough -eusto-
mers this week. To begin. with they
face each other on Wednesday. On
Friday the Hnltoppers win entertain
the New York University 1--WE at the
Hilltop. Saturday night the Gallau-
det lads meet the leading Catholic
University Quint in the District In
tercollegiate\ \League contest at the
Y. NJ. c. A
The weeks games will bring out
the relative strength OF not only c.
U. and Georgetown, but will use Gal
laudet as the tester of both quints
Interesting sessions are expected In
collegiate basketball circles during
the week. s--..
Georgetown has already defeated
George Washington. The Hatchstites
were defeated by a j. to 10 score as
against is to IL in the c. u win over
George Washington. II was the first
game for the Brooklanders. --
Gallaudet defeated the Virginia
University team by a IS to 81 score,
and the Navy handed Virgins. q So
90 10 beating. The Navy barely got
away with a % to IL game against
Georgetown. and then only after
Fees and Flavfn had beea forced out
of the game.
There is little chance OF getting
line on the strength of the South
Atlantic College teams on ths Eloor
this season. Georgetown as usual
plays more representative South At
lantic teams than any other quintet.
When the HilItoppers have finished
their season they will have mot
George Washington, Catholic Uniyer-
sity. Gallaudet, Randolph Macon.
Washington and Lee and possibly v.
=. j. No other South Atlantic Col
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

Harry Frazee threatens to but the
Flaw hounds on the Upland manager
" he tampers with Babe Ruth, tn.
sluggings twirler. - y,
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

Walter Mcnamara, Techs track cap
tain OF last year and rated as the fast
est quarter miller in the schools in
several. seasons, may enter George
town University Law School. begin
ming the new term.
McNamara' was a member OF Techs
winning relay team I'm Philadelphia
last year, which averaged close to
hfty-three seconds per man forN> the
quarter. He is exceptionally fastNin
the dashes as we'll and will be a vaiu-
able adjunct TO the Hilltoppers An
track u he enters
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

leee gets in so many representatiys
teams on its list
George Washington will have no
other sport this season save basket
ball Charley Allen. manager OF the
Hatchetites' basketers. tried 20 get
permission to represent the university
at the Richmond meeting Friday
night. but was turned down, it Is said.
The HatcAetites expected 20 start
things up in track, but have been un-
able to get action in this sport As
IT now stands. basketball win be the
only sport supported by. the down.
town school.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

Coal baronss soak ~s nineteen oerris
for q short ton. +
They coll 'em barons because they
soak as the Rineteen seeds.
And Kidd tcds only q captain.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

About 100000 soldiers are coming
back each month. Baseball mana
gers ought to be down on the dock
picking out their attendance for next
year.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

When the allies are through diuidiHo
up the biscuits, Germany toiH haze oil
the colonies that she can sec through
glass eye.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

Dempsey has flattenea about
twenty birds in one stanza. He
knocked Fulton coo-coo in eleven
strokes under par. II he ever
lands that short right niblick on
Jess's putting green, curfew will
ring in forty-eight States and
two territories.