davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04
EMBLEM MARK
ON PEERLESS
STRIKING
Eagle Is Basis of Distinctive
and Beautiful Feature
of Car

Not the least among the attrac.
tive features of Peerless motor cars
are the beautiful radiator emblems
on both the eight and the six cylin.
der models.
When the new Peerless Eight
was designed it was insisted that
every detail should be in harmony
and much attention was devoted to
the radiator emblem, to the end
that its size, design and materials
would be in keeping with the rest
Of the car.
The eagle, primarily the standard
Of the ancient Romans, was chosen
as the heraldic emblem, since 1t
was believed that the new Peerless
fitted the symbolism Of the king of
birds, emblematio of strength, grace.
full appearance and powers Of flight.
The chevrons on the breast are
indicative Of service.
The emblem is described, in the
language Of heraldry, as an eagle,
rampant. on field of dark green,
and having on its breast a shield of
gold bearing chevrons of blue and
maroon. Directly underneath the
eagle is a bar containing the word
Peerless in characteristic letter.
ing.
The base and circle inclosing the
emblem are of silver, the eagle
bronze, gold plated and the back
ground and seal are high quality
French enamel.
The same heraldic symbolism of
strength, grace and powers OF
flight attaches to the New Peerless
Six radiator emblem. The under.
lying design Is retained with
changes necessary to distinguish It
from the eight.
There is gold.plated bar across
the center. bearing the word peer.
less" in blue enamel, with a blue
enambeled line above and below It.
A bar below the eagle carries the
word "Six" in bold lettering. The
background Is silver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04
@SWASHINGTON TIMES MID ~WEEK 49,
&E7- AUTOMOTIVE SECTION ANRE$
every State in the Union, covering
both their taxation and operation.
Registration Varies.

every State in the Union, covering
both their taxation and operation.
Registration Varies.
In the matter of registration or
license fees alone, he pointed out.
there is so much lack of uniformity
that the fee on fiVe.ton truck, for
example, varies from $40 in one
State to $500 in another. He saw
the same need for uniformity in
laws affecting the operation, mar.
ucularly those relating to size,
ton.
AT the present time" states Mr..
rice. there is so great a diversity
IN these laws that a driver going
from one State to another, or even
from one city to another in the
same State. may be confronted with
an entirely different set of traffic
regulations. The condition makes II
necessary for the driver to familiar.
lze himself with the rules of all the
dl1ferent States, and municipalities
as well, II he wants the assurance
tnat ne is driving properly.
Uniformity Sought.
1T is hoped that public opinion
nodded by experience in inter.city
ana interstate travel, will do much
In the next few years to bring about
great Uniformity of laws. The pro
gram which has been approved BY
the motor vehicles conference com
mittee and which is rapidly gaining
popular support includes a basis fol
uniform taxation and provision fol
the use of the proceeds in the ad
ministration of Governmental auto
motive departments and in the
maintenance Of improved highways
1t also includes provisions for uni
formity in the regulation of size
weight and speed, the use of com.
mon carriers. traffic rules and regu
lations. and strong recommendation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04
FIFTH OF FIRESToNE
TIRES ARE BALLOONS

AKRON, Ohio, June 4. - While
official figures are not obtainable.
1t is reported reliably that almost
20 per cent of the $4,000 tires made
daily by the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company are of the balloon
type and that the facilities for the
production OF this type of tires are
being constantly increased.
With Firestone, the largest bal.
loon tire builder. making in the
neighborhood OF 5000 balloon tires
a day, it is estimated by other
authorities that the daily balloon
tire production must be closer to
10000 daily than to the 1000 a
day estimated some time ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04
.UN|FORMMOTOR
LAWS ARE
URGED
Cadillac Company Head Points
Out Variations in State
Regulations

The need for fair and uniform
legislation on the use and operation
of motor vehicles throughout the
United States. and an invitation for
exchange of ideas on legislation
between the national motor vehicle
conference committee and motor
vehicle associations abroad, were
high points in the address of H. H.
Rice, president of the Cadillac Motor
Car Company, and chairman of the
legislative committee Of the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce,
at the World Motor Transport Con-
gress just held in Detroit.
The Congress was attended by 140
delegates from forty.two foreign
countries, besides many representa-
tives of the industry In this country.
Mr.. Rice pointed out that up until
1904 there were practically no motor
vehicle laws in the United States,
and that since that time Jaws had
been passed by the legislatures of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04

for the universal adoption of GER
tificate-of-titla or anti-theft laws.
Lawmakers are beginning to
realize the importance of the motor
car as a great economic factor in
the development Of this country, and
accordingly are more and more TAX
ing an Intelligent and constructive
stand on legislation affecting 1t. AS
a result we have hopes that the next
few years will see regulations relat-
ing to the motor vehicles reaching a
high plane of progress and uni
formity."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04
Travel Along.

The grand total Of mileage over
improved highways aided by Fed
eral road appropriations Is now 26,-
5S6 miles. This means that the mo-
torist can now travel a distance
equivalent to the circumference Of
the earth over highways which have
been assisted in their construction
by Government bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-20
ORDER NISI.

Mary Miller, ct al. VS. Louisa Miller.
No. 2578 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Ordered this LIST day of November, 1924, by
the Circuit Court for Garrett County, Mary
land that the sale of the property mentioned
in these proceedings, made and reported by
Moses Miller, Trustee. appointed by a decree
of the Court to make said sale, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the 5th day of
December, next; provided copy of this order
be published in some newspaper printed in
Garrett County, once in each of three success
sive weeks before the 2Sth day of November,
instant.
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000.
True copy E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
Test: E. T. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-20


/. To improve attendance record.
2. To develop a good "all around
school" spirit.
3. Better equipment for the Mu-
sic Department.
4. Better programs at Assembly.
5. To have a series of social gath
erings throughout the year.
6. Loose leaf Current Events in the
hands of every pupil taking Ameri-
can History.
Z. A school paper issued by the
English Department at least once a
month.
8. A Shakespearian play given dur
ing the year by pupils taking Eng
fish literature; these pupils to be Sc
lected by competition.
8. To correct the bad habit of the
student body of laughing at the
slightest mistake.
10. To establish better relations
between the school and the commun-
ity.
II. To teach the cart of Living" to
train the children to recognize and in
terpret the worthwhile things of life.
II. Improvement of grounds about
the buildings.
Is. To obtain and maintain a high
grade of scholarship and discipline.
ID. All Seniors of the Commercial
Department to receive medals for
speed and accuracy from the Under
wood Typewriter Company.
Is. To develpo good posture, neat
ness Of work and habits of accuracy.
IS. To form a Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
Il. To endeavor to develpo higher
community spirit among the students,
impressing upon them tn Importance
Of thinking Oakland is the best town
in America.
1S.To make the work done in all de-
partments of high utilitarian as well
as cultural value.
10. TO give the students a broad
view of life.
20. To train children to practice
the essentials of good citizenship.
q. TIC train children to be dihgent
and persevering in some worthy occu-
patton.
p. To train children to know and
respect the rights Of others.
%. To train children to understand
and appreciate their environment.
%. To train children to discriminate
between chatf and the grain.
%. To instill in children strong
desire for improvement mentally,
morally and physically.
20. TO train children to seek the
true, the beautiful and the good.
We feel sure that if the public will
interest itself in the affairs of the
between the chaf and the grain.
with the faculty that the year 1924
and 1925 will be a banner year for
our school.
Again we extend to you a cordial
invitation to visit our school at any
time. Very sincerely yours,
THE OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL,
VIRGINIA CASTEEL,
ELIZABETH BUZZARD,
MINNIE NEWMAN,
GRAYDON LEWIS, Chairman.
October 80, 1924.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-20

about thirty pupils doing high school
work.
Compare this with Accident High
School as it is today. Mr.. Burroughs
Is still the principal and has for his
assistants Mr.. Arthur Scrogum, Miss
NJ. Holmes Lawson, Miss Ida Price
and Mr.. William E. Tarbell.
vocational Training at the Accident
High School.
This year there has been organized
and put into operation two new de-
partments at this school. They are
the Home Economice and the Voca-
tional Agriculture Departments.
These two courses have been estab-
ilshed in answer to need felt by
| the residents of the community.
The subject matter which will be
given this year in these two courses
is Of a useful and practical nature.
Besides the practical nature of the
work offered, each portion is pre-
scented in such a manner that the pu-
pills enrolled will know the theory
back of each operation. That is to
say, that they will know why thing
is done in such a manner.
The teachers of these courses, Miss
Ida S. Price and Mr.. W. E. TarbelI,
teacher also at Friendsville. This ne
cessitates trip of Is miles each day,
taking up, in the best of weather and
road conditions, at least an hour and
quarter. Miss Price and Mr.. Tar
bell teach at Accident until 1920 a.
m, then go to Friendsville for classes
at 100 p. IN.
At Accident every pupil is enrolled
in these two courses; all the girls tax
ing Home Economics and every boy
the Agricultural work.
Rented Rooms for School Purposes.
In nineteen hundred and twenty
two the grades and high school We're
in the same building and had plenty
of room. Today two rooms are be-
ing rented outside the school and still
the class rooms are crowded. Today
we have an enrolment Of seventy pu-
pills making this the second largest
high school in the county.
The high school is the center of
this community not only FOR learning
but for social and recreational activ-
tiles as we'll. All feel keenly the
needs and are responding nobly as
can be seen in the new additions
which are to be made to the high
school III the near future.
The people of the community of
Accident are honest, industrious,
thrifty people and once their entire
support is gained and enthusiasm
aroused the Accident High School will
show even greater results that it has
already shown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education of
Garrett County, Maryland, at its Of
flee in the Court House, Oakland
Maryland, on or before II o'clock
room of
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1924,
for the erection and completion of a
two-room school building at Loeb
Lynn Heights, Garrett County, Md,
the building to be completed in accor-
dance with drawings and specifca-
tons prepared by George F. Sans
bury, architect, Citizens National
Bank Building, Cumberland, Md.
Copies of drawings and specifca-
tons may be secured at the office of
the architect; they are also on file
after November 9Th in the office of the
County Board of Education, Oakland,
Md, for the use of any one who may
be interested therein.
A deposit Of S25.00 is required for
plans and specifications taken from
the office of the architect, which sum
will be refunded upon return of the
same together with bid, application
for the same to be made not later
than November 22d.
Each proposal for the construction
of this school building as above de-
scribed is to be accompanied by GER
titled check for S125.
Successful bidder will be required
to furnish trust company bond at ex-
pense of bidder satisfactory to the
Board of Education for full amount
of contract.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bide.
By order of the Board of Education
of Garrett County, Maryland, at its
meeting held November 3, 1924.
H. A. LORADITCH, President.
F. E. RATHBGN, Secretary.
Advertisement 37-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-20
ACCIDENT HIGH SCHOOL.
Tu4roductiop

This is an introduction. from the
Accident High School to the people
of Garrett county.
In introducing ourselves, we want
you to know our purpose or aim. The
real aim of a high school is to teach
or help the child to do better that
which he is going to do anyhow. In
other words, to prepare him for life
in his particular sphere.
First, let us take you back to Sep
TENDER, nineteen hundred and twenty
two, when the four-year high school
came into existence The need of an
up-to-date four-year high school had
been felt for some time and thru the
efforts of the parents it was brought
about. Mr.. Eugene S. Burroughs
was made principal and had for his
assistants Miss Lillian Cutter and Mr..
Arthur Scrogum. The enrolment was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-20
NOTICE.

Having sold our store and general
mercantile business at Deer Park to
Alonzo Warwick, we desire to make
early settlement with our former GUS
toners and therefore request all that
know themselves indebted to US to
call and settle with Mr. C. N. Muir
ply at the Deer Park station at once.
WILES & MURPHY.
Advertisement $685.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-20

WANTED-Roomers. Apply at Ga
Oak street, Oakland-Advertise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-20
TREASURER'S TAX SALE
Or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the
power vested in the Treasurer
of Garrett county. Maryland, by
Section so of Chapter 566 of
the Acts of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland for the year
1890. title Garrett County,"
subtitle County Treasurer"
and the several amendments
thereto, the undersigned Treas
urer of said county, will, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-20
S A T L r D AY,
November 22nd, A. D., 1924,

at the hour of two o'clock D. m.
at the front door of the Court
House in the town of Oakland,
Garrett county, Maryland, offer
and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, all of the follow
ing described pieces and parcels
of land, situate, lying and being
in Garrett county aforesaid, to-
wit:
No. 2-All that part of tract of
land called Republic" contain
ing the quantity of 80 acres, more
or less, and being the same land
which was conveyed to Elizabeth
E. and James Whiteman by deed
from Jacob A. Strickland ct al,
bearing date May 81, 1916, and
duly recorded in Liber Z. z. T.,
No. 70, folio 270, one of the Land
Records of Garrett county. Said
land lies in Election District No.
l of said county and will be sold
to satisfy and pay the State and
county taxes due and in arrear
thereon for the year 1922 as is
charged upon the Assessment
Books of said county in the name
Of Elizabeth E. and James White
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-20

No. Gall that lot or parcel Of land
located in the town of Kitzmiller
and in District No. 10 Of Garrett
county beginning for the same 2
feet north 81 degrees West from
the northwest corner Of Y. G.
Pew's lot and running thence n.
81 degrees West, 70 feet with a
county road thence South 66 de-
grees and 30 minutes West, $50
feet, thence South 81 degrees E.,
70 feet, thence N. 66 degrees 80
minutes E., $50 feet in a straight
line to the beginning, containing
1880 square feet, more or less,
and being the same lot conveyed
to Charles E. Scothern and wife
by Walter c. Lewis, trustee, by
deed of trust dated March IA,
1919, and duly recorded in Ii
Der E. z. T., No. rs, folio 108,
etc, one Of the Land Records of
Garrett county, and will be sold
to satisfy and pay the State and
county taxes due and in arrear
thereon for the years 1922 and
1928 as is charged upon the AS
sessment Books Of said county in
b the name of Charles E. Scothern.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on
the day of sale. The right of
redemption extends to six calen-
dar months from the day of sale
by paying the amount of the
purchase money with interest
thereon at the rate of twenty
per cent per annum and all costs.
Conveyancing at the cost of pur-
chaser.
ALBERT L. LEE,
Treasurer of Garrett County,
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-20

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

, she had begun to share some OF the
| characteristics Of less exemplary per-
| formers. That this was so may be
| traced chiefly to her husbands posi-
question Of scenarios that found her
most captious.
II don't like this story" she would
! say to me. after reading something
! that had considered especially suit
ed to her.
What don't you like about it?"
| reason. but underneath this alleged
| objection / discovered gradually the
vital source of prejudice. The rejected
scenario had not been written by VIII.
! lard Mack!
the beautiful stars departure from
that ideal course of conduct hymned
by Zukor. In the summer following
my formation of the Goldwyn Com
pany 1 had engaged Geraldine Farrar.
! The latter and Pauline Frederick met
| in the Fort Lee studio. From that
time for the the business of picture
production became more complicated.
"Of course" Miss Frederick would
| say, this story is nothing so good as
the one you've given Geraldine Far
Miss Farrar, on tho other hand.
| seemed to assume that Mack's posi-
| tion in the editorial department gave
Pauline a decided advantage in the
| choice of scenarios Between two
! there was only one course to steer.
This was a Michiavellian one.
L don't like this story" began
| Pauline one day.
! Very WE'LL" retorted /. equally.
| wants 1t badly"
| Mysteriously, magically. these words
/ seemed to overcome my stars objec-
! tions. She not only took the story,
I but ran away with 1t.
Meeting with such marked success
| in one direction. I was encouraged to
| extend the application OF my guile
| full principle. The very next story I
| showed Miss Farrar / accompanied
| with the confidence that Pauline
| Frederick was crazy to get it. Magic
| which my prima donna never de-
INJURED.
The passage of time has enabled me
| to smile at such incidents. Then.
| however, l was less susceptible to the
| humor of the situation. This was
hardly strange For here was / at
! tempting to do a big, constructive
piece Of work and at every turn
| was met by trivial jealousies. trivial
| distractions.
| warfare against q scenario does not
| end the struggle. Once he or she has
| been persuaded Of it's merits the d.
rector is next called in. Often, of
| course, this parsonage thinks that the
| one obstacle in his career of author
| ship is lack Of time. Consequently,
| when the drama is put into his hands
| he starts to rewrite 1t. The result
| is that before long star, director and
! editorial department are embroiled in
a long and bitter conflict Naturally
| in these days Of which I am speaking
! the case was appealed to me by each
| of the com mbatants.
| The wear and tear of all this are
! felt by the scenario as we'll as by the
( producer. Is 1t any wonder that of
| the original story bought by the edi-
| torial department perhaps one idea
| survives the general assault? For by
| the time that you have wheedled your
| actress into accepting MARY Had a
| Little Lamb" the director decides
| that goat possesses infinitely
greater revenues Of humor. Then the
| editorial department. conceding the
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Mrs Albert schutter. pianist ami
Grace NUNS. pianist; Josephine
Diericks, vocal.
WHAS-L0uisville, Ky. (4OO Meters).
TO 6 p.m.-Selections by the Wal
nut rheater Orchestra; police bull
letins; weather forecast; "Just
Among Home Folks; selections by
the Strand Theater Orchestra: news
bulletins: livestock. produce and
grain market reports
$3.50 to 10 p.m.--Concert by visiting
students or the Louisville Conserva-
tory OF Music; vocal solos: news bull
1etins.
WLAG-Minneapolis, gfinn. (l17
Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Children's stories by Ell
len Nye.
= p.m.-Sport program: F. W. Van
SAINT. Take the Boy Along"
$50 p.m.-Farm lecture.
10:15 pm.-Business message.
central committee of the American
Legion Of Hennepin county and Ram
sey county.
WMC-Memphis, Tenn. 600 AIeters).
$3.50 to II p.m.-Program by Miss
Gladys Sarber
IL p.m.--Program by Burl Grant and
Company entertainers.
WOAW-OmAha, neb. (526 Meters).
p.m-Dinner program; vocal and
instrumental solos; trio.
10 p.m.-Program by the Omaha
Lodge. No. 353; vocal and instru-
mental specialties; talks.
CkAC-MontreaL Canada {430
Meters).
Silent.
KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf. 1895 Meters).
9:45 p.m.-Children's program by
Richard Headrick; bedtime story.
IL pm. to 1 a.m.-Program by
Floryane Thompson. soprano.
l to 3 a.m.-Musical program by
Evening star., 1924-02-15

8kW-Tuinucu, Csba ta82 Meters).
Art Hickman's Orchestra from tho
Biltmore Hotel.
IL to 1 a.m.-Concert program.
1 to 3 a.m.-Music.
2 to a.m.--Cocoanut Grove Or
chestra.
1880 p.m.-Musical program.
IL pm. (midnight)-ITest program.
KFI-Los Angeles. Calf. lzeo Metersj.
II TO IL P.m:--Coneert proErarn.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Of the best-read women I have ever
known-and to q hundred phases Of
human activities outside her own
province. Altogether. magnetic and
bracing and colorful human being.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1924-02-15

ba.tleship Maine. by Josiah A. Dear
born.
1855 p.m.mTime signals.
en- Winkiey. soprano.
wOR-Newark, N. J. Cos Meters).
9 Genealogical program.
6:I5 p.m.-"Music While You Dine"
by Ben Friedman entertainers, aug
mented by George Perry'a Singing
Orchestra
$40 p.m.L"Man in the Moon sto-
ries."
p.m.-Music While You Dine"
WSB-Atlanta, Ga. (42o Meters).
p.m.-"Reminiscence of the Con-
fsderate Navy" by Admiral A. p.
$3.50 p.m.-Kiddie program; bedtime
story, by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt
to 10 p.m.-Scotch program, by
John McCrindle; other artists.
Has p:m.-Radiowl entertainment.
wBAP-Fort Worth, Tex. (47s
Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Concert by the
Junior Rotary Club Band.
1920 to HAS pm.-Concert Of
novelty nature by talent from the
City Of Eskota."
WFAA-DalIas. Tex. (47e Meters).
$3.50 to 1920 p.m.-Musical program
by the orchestra and performers OF
kerens. Tex.
WOC-Davenport, Iowa CASA Meters).
4:30 p.m.-Educational program:
musical program; lecture, 1.-The Teeth,
Their Function and Care" by r. G..
Mayback.
6:45 p.m-Chimes concert.
1880 p.m.-Sandman'S visit.
1850 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
$50 p.m.-Sunday school lesson by
DR.. Frank Willard Court.
8 p.m.-Musical program under the
auspices of the Scott county farm bu-
reau; Mrs. Charles Carter. reader;
Mrs. Frank Kuehl, vocal and piano:
Evening star., 1924-02-15

WWJ-DetrOit. Mich. (5le Meterx).
p.m.-The Detroit News Orchestra
$3.50 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports.
$40 p.m.-The Detroit News Or
chestra: Anne Campbell. Detroit
Evening star., 1924-02-15

wTAS-Elgin, Ill. ESQ Meter.).
S:30 to 1 a.m.-Musicai program.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

WCBD-zion, M. (3lS Meters).
pm.-Selections on glass tumblers
by Richard F. Hire and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Hire: Z. B. Paxton. baritone:
Lois Wiedman. reader; Hermann
Becker. cellist: Mrs. Glen r. Sparrow,
contralto: flute solo by Alexander De
Pew; piano duet by Mrs. Athol NJ
Heath and Evelyn Uhiik.