davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
.LOzIER Wins TWO
Big AUTO RACES
Car Breaks American Record
in Santa Monica Road Con-
test Before Big Crowd

SANTA MONICA RACECOURSE, NOV.
24-Teddy Tetzloff of Los Angeles, in a
Lozier car, was the hero of the second
annual Santa Monica road race. He not
only piloted his big racer to victory in
the stock car event. winning over FIVE
competitors and breaking the American
stock car record and coming within one
mile an hour of the worlds record, but
also started a few minutes later in
the 202.S mile free for all against
seven other entries and duplicated his
victory.
In the race for heavy stock cars.
which was over a course of 1886
miles. he established a new record for
this country by averaging 13 29-l00
miles an hour.
Bert Dingley's car was second in both
the heavy stock car and free for all
races.
The Maxwell was the victor in the
1920 cubic inches displacement class,
and the Duro car took the 100000 class
event J. McKeague was at the wheel
Of the Duro. The small car events were
Of 101oo4 miles each.
A remarkable feature of the fast rae
ing was the entire freedom from seri-
Gus accidents. But one car ran off the
course The Cutting. with George
Clark at the helm. left the track in the
small car race, but no one was hurt.
The specta tors kept the course fairlN
clear. despite the fact that fully 10000
persons were packed along both sides
'of the eight miles of roadway
More than 10000 persons spent the
night about the course, indulging in
night of revelry.
The Lozier's time for the 1915 mile
race was 2:O4:1O As The 202.S miles
We're made in 2:49:5s.
The speed honors Of the day for laps
went TO the Fiat car. which came here
from the Savannah races. After
misfortune at the start which cost the
foreign machine fully eight minutes in
the first five laps of the free for all,
Dearborne began pushing the power
full racer forward at a clip which sur
passed rs miles an hour lap after lap.
While the Lozier maintained steady
speed Of between 73 and "a miles an
hour the Fiat was reeling off laps
under $40. the fastest being the
flfteenth. made in 6:26. an average of
IS miles an hour for the course.
In the sixteenth lap the Lozier was
forced to stop for oil and tire change.
and when it again started on its way
the Fiat had crept UP to within 40
seconds OF il. The next few laps were
TO tell the tale and with every eye
in the immense stand scanning the
ocean front turn there was a breath
less wait.
A cloud Of dust, a white streak and
Tetzlof's Lozier car flashed into view.
still leading. Dearborne was expected
every second. But the seconds went
by then minutes.
where is the Fiat?" was the shout
from thousands. Then. slowly. it was
seen coasting around the turn and
down the stretch to the pits. Dear
borne threw up his hands in a hope
less fashion and pointed to a crank
case with the bottom out.
In the heavy stock event Bruno Sci
bel drove a consistent race with the
Franklin and was running fast al
the finish
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
Notice TO Fat Women

Presumably you know. ladies, that
the proper caper nowadays is lines.
Curves are passe You have got to take
off your fat. This must be done in one
of three ways. BY dieting, by exercise
or by means of Marmola Prescription
Tablets. The two former will keep
you busy for months and punish you
pretty severely; the latter will cost you
75 cents at the druggists The tab
lets will not make any alteration In
you diet necessary, and vet in all proba-
bility. before you have used up one
case you will be losing from II to 16
ounces of fat day. Which method do
you like the best?
If you fancy this pleasant method of
getting off the fat, see your druggist in
stantly. or else write the Marmola Co,
246 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich, to
send you a case by mail. These cases
contain so generous quantity of tab
lets that the treatment is very eco
nomical. 1t is also quite harmless, for
the tablets are made exactly in accord
ance with the famous Marmola Pre-
scription.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

News has been received by Norman
de Vaux that the famous REQ Chal-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
MACHINES MAKE
PERFECT SCORES
Five Auto Trucks Gain Clean
Records in Great Endur-
ance Contest
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

The commercial truck race which
was held around. the bay yesterday
was a surprise to the automobilists.
IN with perfect scores. and the Carter
car lost seven minutes for coming in
seven minutes ahead of time which,
from a commercial point of view, can
not be counted against the vehicle.
In fact, the Cartercar was outside of
Idora park fully an hour and halt
ahead Of the schedule.
The perfect scores We're: Prayer :
Miller, White. Autocar, Hart Kraft ana
Gramm. These cars kept up the
schedule to the minute. not having any
the finishing line in Idora park In
splendid shape. They showed. how
ever. that they had some hard going.
for they were covered from enc end
to the other with mud. There was no
chance to kick at the observers in
this contest, for they were noncom-
mssioned officers from. the Presidio.
The start was made at $50 O'CLOCK
a. yesterday morning from the cor
ner of Van Ness and Golden Gate ave-
nues Going out of the city 1t was
slippery and the trucks with their fuli
loads had hard work keeping in the
roads until the regular dirt roads were
encountered. Then they We're able to
set a faster pace and made the con-
troll in San Jose in fine shape.
Of the big three ton trucks the
Prayer Miller made splendid show
ing. Besides making perfect score
it showed that 1T only cost 1.36 cents
per ton to carry its load each mile.
This with the perfect score as to run
ming time of hours and 10 minutes
for the 100 miles was enough honor
u 1, ,1rrrka n
that it was equal to the hard knocks
that every truck has to stand in every
day use. Going out Valencia street
before daylight a Valencia street car
came around a corner. and before
Driver Tom Stewart could get out of
the way crashed into the Frayer-Mil-
Ter. The force of the impact turned
the truck around twice. The streetcar
was badly damaged
OF the ton and half trucks the
White and the Autocar divided the
honorsy Both made perfect road
scores. The Autocar carried its load
at 1.46 cents per ton per mile. while
the White carried its load at 1.53 cents
per ton per mile.
In the half ton class the honors went
to the Cartercar. It did not make
perfect score for being too swift, but
it carried its load for 4.76 cents per
ton per mile These figures do not do
Justice to the cars under ton ca
pacity, for the officials figured at
ton, while the trucks are only sup
posed to carry a half ton. Actually 1t
cost the Cartercar 2.3S cents per mile
to carrH it's capacity
The Hart Kraft driver, who made
perfect score claims that he started
out without filing his truck up TO the
limit with oil and gasoline. is at the
time of starting he was unable to re-
plenish his tanks. For this reason he
claims that It cost him officially cents
a mile per ton. or actually cents per
mile to carry the capacity.
The little Brush made a good show
ing The little 10 horsepower delivery
wagon carried its load a cost of 3.16
cents per ton per mile. or Is cents per
mile per capacity of 500 pounds.
The Avery, Cartercar, Brush and
Rapid were penalized.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
CONSOLIDATION

The Louvre (fOrmerIy Powell and
Eddy and PartoIa Cafe
Under The Name of
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

IenRer -3W, dTIV-
en- by Percy Hay
cock. won the sill
Yer cup in the 10
mile race at the
recently. owing to
ack was heavy and
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

Preparations for a general cut in the
price of solid rubber motor truck tires
at.<a la<aIx, rrar,1 1lc.h hxr
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

Empire City tracks
heavy rains the tri
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

REQ Car Wins
Hard Race
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

local factories. 1t
is said. The Fire
stone tire and
y-tihhar nAnanonxy {5
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
and H. p.
Name of Truck

sandy. The Reo's time was 13 minutes
50 seconds which is an average of 1873
miles per hour. The REQ Challenger"
has now been doing strenuous daily
service for over a year, during which
time 1t has figured conspicuously In
four national endurance contests and
has covered over $4,000 miles in 10 diff
ferent states This is the same REQ
with which r. M. Owen won a perfect
score in the 1,100 mile New York-At-
lanta reliability contest, at the finish
of which he challenged all the other
perfect score cars in the contest to
rigid physical examination, but owing
to the Reo's perfect condition the chal-
lenge was not taken up.
Preparations for a general cut in the
price of solid rubber motor truck tires
-> are being made by
Tire Prices local factories. 1t
Fake a Drop is said. The Fire
- stone tire and
rubber company Is
out with a circular letter, effective to-
day, quoting 10 per cent off former
prices on the regular sidewire tires.
The other big companies are expected
to Immediately meet this cut The drop
in the crude rubber market, which is
bringing about a general readjustment
of tire prices. Is due to the refusal of
American rubber manufacturers to buy
at the recent inflated prices demanded
by London speculators.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
The claarette Smoking Boy.

Pref. Wm. \. McKeeVor, of the
state Agricultural College, Manhattan
Kansas, is publishing for the as
sistance of parents a series of free
bulletins on the problems relative to
the home training of boys and girls.
The four numbers thus far issued
are, The misunderstanding Boy
Teaching the Boy to Save, ~''Trainine
the Girl to Help in the Home and
Assisting the Boy in the Choice of
a Vocation" This cigarette bulletin
ought to be read by every school boy
and by his parents, for it sets forth
in a clear, scientific name the ser
ious effects of the cigarette habit.
The author has made a study of
$500 misunderstanding school boys
and gives pictures to show how
weak their hearts are, and other
data indicating the mental, moral
and physical debility of such boys.
All interested persons are urged to
order this pamphlet in quantities at
one cent per copy and to distrib-
ute it where it viii do good.
The other bulletins may be order
ed in quantities at the same rate.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
TIE County in General
The "Doings7 of Our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
BARADA

Jesse Buedolz and lacy spent sun
day ear shabert.
q. IL. Dunn took a carload of hogs
10 ST. Joe the first of the week
There viii be a spelling school in
Dist No. y next Thursday evening.
Mrs Mary spickler visited this
week with her aunt. Mrs. Elmer
Rowon.
A. J. Kelly and wife spent part
Of last week visiting at the home
of John Kelly and family.
Or. Andrews and wife drove to
Falls City Thursday to witness The
House of a Thousand Candles
Mrs. Laura Cline of Long Pine is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Everett Row
ell. and her many friends here.
Preaching services at eleven a. m,
next Sunday at the Evangelical churcl
c. e. in the evening, Leila Butler as
leader.
Miss ETA Kuhlman this week clos
ed Il very successful term Of school
in Dist No. l.. Tier patrons are well
pleased with the years work and are
very anxious 10 secure her service
for another year.
Edward slagle returned Thursday
from Lincoln where he took a six
weeks course at the agricultural col
leec. TIA is very enthusiastic con
corning ,be work given in that
time and thinks every young man
who is engaged in farm work would
receive much benefit from such a
course.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
Notice.

The corporation heretofore existing
in the name Of the Falls City Park
and Improvement eompany-wHerein
John Liehty. Y. A. Greenwald. John
Powell. n. " Jennc and T. J. Gist.
al OF Falls cry and state Of Nebras-
ka. This corporation is Dissolved by
mutual consent.
The affairs of said corporation are
all adjusted ard settled.
JOHN LIGHTLY.
v. A. GREENWALD.
JOHN W. POWELL.
" ". JENNIE.
T. !. GIST.
Subscribed and sworn to this 18th
day of February. 1910.
John W. Powell, Notary Public.
My commission expires No. 24'l5.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
DAWSON

Dr.. laws was in Fails cry Mon
day.
Htke Clancy is on trial At Falls
city.
Mss Bessie Quinn spent Saturday
at hes home.
Miss Leoua BARLOW spent satur
day ia Falls city.
II. s. Belden was a visitor at the
county town Monday.
Mrs Jerry Fenton is still very
III at her home in this city.
Miss Lively spent Saturday and Sun
day at her homo in Fails City.
Arlo Coon is in school again. af-
ter II weeks absence ON account Of
sickness.
Mr. James O'Crady and Marguer-
lie O'Copell spent Saturday and
sunday in Falls City.
William Peters is moving to Coun-
ell Grove. Morris county, Kansas. lie
loaded his ear Thursday.
Dan Riley, Barney Riley and Mrs.
Mary Clancy attended the trial Of
Mike Clancy Saturday at the county
seat.
Miss laureJta O'Grady spent Sat
#urd8Y with bc5 friends Misses Mary
Rice. and C|oucoraia Tfehn at rails
CITY.
Miss Margaret MeKieyer a visit.
ing among friends in town last week.
She returned to her home saturday
evening.
The ninth Grade met Wednesday
evening al the home of Miss Haze.
Graham 10 organize and elect theil
officers,
Miss Coral Wittwer Of Sabetha Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Wittwer, in.
stead of Carl Wittwer. as IA stat
ed in last weeks items.
Mrs. Price Page and daughter, Miss
Vera, who have been visiting a
the home of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Quinn, will leave
Thursday for their ley home il
Cheyenne county, Kansas.
A special program will be rendered
at lions Reformed church, south Of
town next Sunday. Rev. Nanninga OF
Falls City and Mr.. Thomas of Oma-
ha will be visiting pastors and lay
men. A special collection will bt
taken %or foreign missions.
NJ J. Clancy was examined befor.
the county board and pronounced in
sane. Mrs. Clancy apparently die
not agree with the judges finding
and through her attorney began pro
ceedIngs for her husbands release
The ease was taken before judge
Rap"r. who declared that whatever
might be the matter with him i
was something different from tho
courts finding and ordered him re.
leased.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25

The small sum Of s. will buy a
$4,000 policy, good for five years, from
the Richardson County Farm Mutual
Insurance Co, provided the building
has good lightning rods. Then these
policies can be renewed another five
years for the still smaller fee of fifty
cents. Smaller policies cost the same
amount.
The last % years this company has
been thoroughly tried and found re
liable. We have over TWO million
insurance in force. and constantly
gaining new members. All the farm
property OF the county ought 10 be
insured with US. It is folly to keep
on sending money out OF the county
for good safe protection. school
boards and country churches "a save
money by %lnsuring with us. Call,
write or phone to me, over Dittmar's
store, Falls City. Nebraska.
SAMUEL LIGHTLY, Sec'y.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
LLIAMSVIL

Joe Gerwiek was a Falls City Wis
itor Tuesday.
X. J. Dunn had a horse badly cut il
the wire Sunday,
Mrs. G. w. Duerfeldt celebrated
her thirty-seyenth birthday Saturday.
Mrs. Renke spent a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bauman
last week.
Mrs. John Slater planned a sur
prise in honor of her husbands fiji
ttcth birthday Saturday. About forty
guests were present and the evening
proved IA very pleasant one. He re-
cicfed n number of useful presents.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25

4 don't see you on the messenger
force now, Jimmy" said the lad with
he envelope in his hard.
No; I've got a good job with a dog
'ancier," replied Jimmy. as be pulled
a cigarette.
wild a dog fancier2 What do you
do-feed the dawgs2'
Nav When Il ladr comes IL and
buys a pet dog / teach r. 'ow To nhis.
tie.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
rwENrY.sfx INsURaENr STATES.

rwENrY-stx INsUR6ENT STATES
A most significant investigation oil
public opinion has last been made BY
tbe Chicago Tribune. and the ~
port "a il las aaa a profound I'M
preston al over tbe country.
FL Tribune .eHI oat letters &c
dc publ .6er5 ct newspapers ves.
Of Iae h|aara.ag mountains asking
aaa# n they #osre Tor Cannon for
speaker aud if uley approved of tbe
arrj5 bH 4 poll 1t also taken on
tbe Interference for president
ofifc $50 republican editors who
replied TO the Cannon question 54G
wera for Cannon. and 2.G53 against
Cannon OF the Nebraska republican
editors. II were for Cannon and 40
against
OF the 3.49S voting on the lariff bill
SI2 approved OF it and 2.6SG disap-
proved Among the Nebraska editors
- wrra for The tariff bill and Is
against
There were 3.o37 republican editors
aaoao'ed on the ehoice for president
OF 6e5e l.3Go were for Roosevelt.
.io5l for Taft. I97 for la Toilette, IL
for bushes. 90 for eummips. 30 for
pme.at. II for Cannon. 10 for Bryan.
and III scattering TIN question
.8ae answered in making This was.
IT ven could vote FOR president to.
aa1a for eaom would gou cast your
ballot
or die 10 republican editors Wh9
.soI0a preference for president -
4ers lof Tat and s. for Roosevelt
rsere were twentzs.x states can.
yass.d. Tho vote in each shows a
uniformity of sentiment. one can
almost count up the postmaster edi.
Tors voting in each Of the states, on
the tariff bill and on Cannonism.
In Ohio 81 republican editors voted
for Cannon aud 25l against; So en-.
dorsed the tariff bill and 23S opposed
In a more radical state, Minnesota
for instance, the vote was l. fol
Cannon and 2SS against; &c for tho
tariff bill and 229 against. In Nevada
3 editors are s%tandpatters and 4 ar,
insurgents on both questions.
The publication Of this vote ought
10 settle a number of things in Ne
braska. One of importance is that
the republican editors of the state are
not for Cannon, and they are not fol
the tariff bill. In a secret ballot
such as this was, % Nebraska editors
are for the tariff bill aud 175 are op
posed.
Thus, Is editors believe that tn
republican campaign promise was
redeemed, and 10 believe otherwise
Thus, 25 republican editors IN Ne
braska are found 70 be engaged in
the task of reading the other rs Out
of the party. They will be like the
traditional man ON the jury who
couldn't get the eleven bloekheads tC
agree with him.
The twenty-siX western states are
insu"Eeut states, and Nebraska i.
one OF them Nebraska State Capt
tai.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
Another- Secret.

She-She told me you told her that
secret I told You not to tell her. He
The mean thing! told her not 70
tell you I told her. She-I promised
her / wouldn't tell you she told me,
so don't tell her told you-boston
Transcript.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25

Ladies'. Save Money, Make
finest of perfumes at home for one
firth what you are now paying. Ten
guaranteed recipes for soc. Home
Supply Co. Princeton. Indiana.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE

TELEPHONE 226.
Every man is Il giant in tbe c,es Of
Semc boy.
a well.balanced brain will not
spuru the balanced ration.
The farmer with the telephone is
within calling distance of the city
Before YOU can cure the eossipine
tongue you must heal the itching ear
Nonosyllables are sufficient for
ne wise. but fools like jaw breakers.
one single r,n in Tennessee hatch.
4 and raised ,iehi5-oue chickens
curing the year. ana did considerable
lsyiur beside
The man Who had faltH To- move Il
Hountain viii not Try his haad %. il
simply to sec how il would look #Ie
sc a mountain move
Manitoba has Iust experienced q
dry" wave. which added uiaaIsa
toonties TO the seventy which hid
previously voted for 8ae restriction O..
ne liquor traffic.
Nj Andrew Carnegie. in a recent
address ON temperance. said h. once
offered To give any of his men ten
per cent OF their yearly earnings as
a bonus ON condition HAT they would
pive their word Of honor that they
rad moi taken a single drink of
spirituous liquor during the year pre-
eious.
1t is estimated that during 1909
saloons have been closed throughout
The country at the rate of forty per
day; that forty-one million of our PEG
ole are now living in prohibition ter.
Fitory. and that seventy per cent OF
thc area of the whole country has
forbidden the license liquor traffic.
aa@
In a recent issue the London Times
THE ~Thundorer'D had this remark.
able passage: drinking battles us.
confounds us, shames us, and mocks
MS ut every point. II ont wits the
teacher. the mar of business. the
patriot, and the legislator. Every
other institution founders in hopeless
difficulties; the pu|blic-house holds
its triumphant course
Al the recent international con
sress on Alcoholism, held in London.
Il German delegate made the state
ment that Ell peror William has insti.
tuted a very notable temperance re-
form in The army. "Sehnapps," or
iVuu1 III duN Hbli. IL no iOIEtI NtI-
we'd 10 the troops, as formerly. The
only liquor allowed besides tea, cof.
Tee. water and milk is lemon soda.
Two counties in Illinois, one wet
the other dry, show the result of
such conditions in a very instructive
way Alexander County. which is
under the domination Of the liquor
traffic. has sixty-scyen OF It's |conyicte
~ the state |penitentiary. Edwards
county. which is dry and has had
no saloons for forty years, hasn't
had a single person in the pcuitcu.
fiary in thirty years Besides This.
Stewards county is free from debt
5ud has q balance In the treasury OF
$1,000.
Maryland is now Intensely inter.
tsted in the discussion of statewide
local option, embodied in Il bin pro.
posed by the AntiSaloon League
This bill. if enacted, will not of it's.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25

The farmer with the telephone
within calling distance of tho city.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25

Before YOU can cure tde gossipine
tongue YOU must heal the itching ear
o
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25

Maryland is now Intensely inter
ested in the discussion of statewide
local option, embodied in a bin pro
posed by the Anti-Saloon League.
This bill. if enacted, will not of it's
IL close the saloon. 1t leaves the
matter entirely to the people for their
decision whether the saloons shall
20 or stay-a question which may be
decided at any time, under a proper
system of legislative machinery Great.
cd by the bill. The bin contains ade-
Quate enforcement powers for the
people TO carry out their will; and il
provides against bringing saloons in.
20 territory now free from them.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25

uurtng 1909 four states were adj
I'D TO the list of statewide prohibi-
-i0u territory: Alabama, Mississippi,
North Carolina and Tennessee. Flor
gda, through its legislature, voted to
submit a prohibitory amendment to
the people. Four other states adopt
ed local option laws. Twenty-eight
state legislatures passed temperance
Uo8sures of various sorts. Two hun.
tred counties. in the aggregate, voted
ary during the year, in Ohio, Indi
zua. Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, South
Carolina, Texas, Minnesota, New Mex
so, Nebraska, Colorado, Washington
sdaho, Utah, Wyoming, California and
Missouri. These statistics are giyer
AZ the American Issue.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25

Nonosyllablos are sufficient for
ne wise. but fools Ike ja@ breakers.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25

Every man is Il giant in tn eyes of
some boy.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25

a well-balanced brain will not
seuru the balanced ration