davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Make Short Trips,
Is Martins Advice

srhis is the season of the year when
hundreds of motorists are planning
neir summer tours" says r. II. Martin,
manager Of the Buick branch. Many
make the common mistake Of trying 10
g too far in one day. For a man who
Is accustomed to driving over the coun-
Try roads and handles a car every day
jor a certain distance. 200 miles a day
is not a hard drive, but for the business
nan who drives his car only a few miles
over city streets. 200 miles a day is too
far.
There is no sense spelling a tour by
rriving at the destination each even
ing tired out and ready to fall into bed
Have a good time and do not travel
faster than is enjoyable to every per-
sOn In the party.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Owners of Pleasure Elechics-
The Perfect Tire
Has Come

Now that the Mot. Cushion Tire
has proven itself easy- ridinc: and alb
solutely trouble -proof-after 4 years
service on every type Of electric car
we believe II ia entitled to hrst claim
to perfection.
Such is the record Of the MOTT
Cushion Tire-a tire that entirely does
away with punctures and blowouts,
yet has the comfortable riding quail
ties of the pneumatic, save under ex-
eessive speed.
Most oWners of electric cars will
eoncede this claim to perfection, be-
cause most of them are now using
Motz Cushion Tires.
Among leading makers of electric
cars, the verdict is unanimous. For oil
these leading makers have adopted
the Motz Cushion Tire even though
it costs them more. They want
their cars to be trouble-proof and at
the same time they want the delicate
mechanical parts we'll protected from
bumps, jolts and shocks.
How Pneumatic
Resiliency Is Obtained
BY an ingenious mechanical prin-
ciple, the Motz Cushion Tire is made
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

W. L. Taylor, of the Gibney Tire Com
pany. was in Washington WISHING
friends in the automobile trade.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

Miller Brothers this week sold ana
delivered Ford cars to the following
Touring cars-J. Ernest Nichols,
Walton Wood, David Swab. }. c. Clark
& Son, S. c. Neale. Joseph Phillips.
charles Lashacrn. DR.. A. r. ShanJs,
II. T. Kirnmel, r. R. GillinSham, Grif-
lin Halstead. Torpedoes-Richard Gasch,
Or. S. s. Moore, Fussells Ice Cream
Company, warrenton Carriage Works.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

Clarence Barnard, of the Barnard
Motor Car Company, agent ior the Reo'
is spending the month of July n the
s. summer home OF his father, Judge
Job Barnard, at Center Lowell. Me.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

The Henderson & Rowe Auto Com
pany mas been awarded the contract for
furnishing the District Water Depart
ment with a Little - roadster.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

Miss H. r. Portner has placed an or
& er with Emerson & Orme for a De
1roit Electric victoria 1t will be
equipped with Motz tires.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

Robert Martin, manager of the Buick
Motor Company. will leave tomorrow
for Flint, Mich, where he will attend
the annual meeting Of Buick branch
managers, July 15-l7. The new Buick
models will be shown at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

David Hendrick, the Franklin and
a Abbott- Detroit agent, is spending a few
Gays at New Bedford. Mass, the former
home of Mrs. Hendrick.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

TWENTY-FIVE thousand and forty-nlnc
model T Fords were built and 500
..rlring June by the Ford Motor Com
rany, shattering all recoros for the
, umber OF cars built and sold by one
ompany for any one month. The pre-
ious record was established in april
~ the same company, when 2&0tC
:. ords were built and passed on TO
NeW owners.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

NJ. T. Pollock, agent for the Olds-
mobile and Oakland, Is spending a
months vacation at BeleytIle. Canada
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

n. 6 Firestone, president of the Fire
stone Tire ard Rubber Compan.. of
Akron, Ohio, sailed on the Olympic
July 5. with his family, for Europe.
hey will motor through France, italy.
and perhaps Switzerland and Germany.
Mr.. Firestone is expected back in --h-
ron about September l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

Raphel Semmes, of the Congressional
Garage Company, will leave Monday
on a trip to Atlantic City
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27


field. Arthur HOFFMAN. the former Cub
star should add strength to the out
field. If Del Howard lands Earl
Moore and Jeff Overall gets good ma
tured and decides to come back, then
the Seals will look awfuliy good on
paper.
San Francisco. Venice and Los An
geles promise to be stronger next sea-
son than they were last year.
=
The annual meeting Of the Pacific
Coast league and the California
league will be held next week. accord
ing to an announcement made by
President Al T. Baum. Though the
California league failed to break even
on the season. the magnates behind
the clubs are willing TO bankroii the
organization for another year. as 1T
is predicted that a bright future is
in store for the young baseball or
ganization. The magnates of both or
ganizations are to convene on Decem-
Der and at the St Francis hotel.
u
JEFF Overall is still in Ed Maier's
employ. selling beer, in which ca
pacity Jeff declares at this time, ne
intends to remain. He 10 willing.
however. to admit that it is long
time between now and spring time,
and he declares you. can never tell
what will happen.
II regret very much that all this
fuss has come up. but man can't
do what he thinks best for his future
these days especially. If he is In
baseball" is the way OWE Is quoted
by a Los Angeles paper.
OWE declares that baseball player
is a white slave, owned body and soul
by the baseball magnates. to be con-
trolled, released or transferred. as the
manager sees At. with no more to
say than slave.
]. Cal Ewing is recovering from his
attack of illness. He 10 anxious to
get out and around as he wants to
get started on his new baseball park.
Cal has the bids for the grading OF
the grounds, and as soon as he awards
this contract work will start. Ewing
realizes that he will be pushed for
time and he wants to get busy at
once.
Hap Hogan is president of the VIM
ter Association league In the south
The other night he gave the umpires
a lecture.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Southern Ruggers
Anxious to Tang|e
With the 0Iympics

The Los Angeles Athletic club is
trying to get a crack at the Olympic
club Rugby team for the state cham
pionship and has communicated with
the local club relative to playing a
game in Los Angeles either Decem-
ber or December IL.
The local club is willing to 20
south. and 1t looks as though the
game will be played. Now Mitchell
OF Los Angeles, who played on the
All-American team against New
Zealand. started negotiations for the
game when he was up here, and since
then lengthy correspondence has
passed between the two clubs.
According to the southern idea, the
Olympic has the edge on the Barba-
rians and should be considered the
northern champion team owing to the
fact that the Barbarians objected to
playing the winged o. The objection
of the Barbs to playing the Post street
club men, it is pointed out by the
Barbs. was due to a difference of
opinion between the two clubs as to
the eligibility of certain men.
If the Olympic club goes to Los An
geles. the Barbarians today stated
that they would protest to the Rugby
union that no title be allowed to go
with the game.
II the game is played the Los An
geles people expect to draw a big
crowd. and Washington park will be
the seat OF the contest.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
RUCGERS IN
BIC GAME
To DAY
High School Stars Of North
and South Hook Up
at Stanford

Interscholastic football history will
De created today at Stanford field.
when picked teams representing the
best that there is of Rugby high
school lads of northern and southern
California hook up for what will be
precedent for an annual game.
The teams from the southern and
northern parts OF the state are par
ticularly strong aggregations. and II
they can show In actual combat just
what they are capable Of, today's
game should prove the greatest ex-
hibition OF the Rugby code ever ex-
hibfted here by high school boys.
The teams have been selected by a
committee of the Skull and Snakes
society OF the Stanford varsity. and
in getting the teams together. every
available channel has been search ed
TO secure the right dope on the
players. The teams have been SO
selected that the men come from
practically every point of the state.
where Rugby has q frm hold. All
the large towns OF the north and the
south are adequately represented.
The teams will line up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

PACK A RO' s
HAvE: MANY
DESIGNS
Seven New Styles Added to
Their Other Line; Makes
Over Twenty in All

The addition sof seven new styles
to the Packard line of motor car
riagss. making more than 20 in all,
illustrates the wide range Of selec-
tion in body designs which can be
secured in conjunction with a high
grade chassis.
Four new six passenger bodies are
among the most distinctive OF the
luxurious types manufactured in the
Packard shops. These are the Salon
touring car and the new style
limousine, Landaulet and imperial
limousine The Salon touring mody
is exclusive. It provides two indi-
vidual seats for the driver and front
passenger, with a passageway be-
tween, permitting the front passen-
ger to change seats with any ono in
the tonneau while the car is in mo-
ton. Persons using extra folding
seats can stretch out more comfort
ably, and guns and golf clubs can be
carried conveniently On the hoor Of
the car. All passengers may enter
or leave the car by thu same door.
The new limousine and landaulet
are departure from the rounded roof
type. having well defined cornres and
sweeping roof line. Every superfiuous
piece OF molding has been omitted.
The imperial has the same simplicity
of exterior.
A new coupe, seating two. with a
drop seat for third passenger. IL =
particularly smart design. The drivers
seat Is set forward of the passenger
seat to. give free arm movement.
To meet the demand for maximum
service chassis among users who do
not require the luxury and finish OF =
Packard built body. the company has
added a special touring body, made
under contract by the Fisher Body
company Another body Of outside
manufacture is the all weather, con-
vertible, built to Mt the aPckard
chassis by the Springfield Metal Body
company. This type can be changed
from an open to an inclosed carriage
in about the time required to put up
the ordinary top and attach side cur
tainn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
California to Meet
Stanford at Soccer
Berkeley Today

The stanford ana California soccer
football teams will clash on the old
baseball field at California this after
noon At 2:80 o'clock in the second
game of the series to decide the In
tercollegiate championship. The hrst
game was played November 8 and
was won by Stanford by score Of
! TO o.
should Stanford win this afternoon
IL will take the 1913 series and take
permanent possession of the c. Y.
Williamson cup which has been
played for during the past four years.
If California wins another game will
have to be played to decide the
series.
California will be somewhat handi-
capped by the loss of Isaacs and
Davidson. These two men put up a
stellar game in the flrst meeting, and
their absence will weaken the Cali
fornia attack. On the other hand
Stanford team Is slightly altered and
strengthened by the inclusion Of
Fyfe as inside left. Fyfe was unable
10 play the first game, being sub
on the varsity Rugby team.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
SEALS WILL Bic STRONG

The Seals will surely be stronger
this year. The acquisition of Charley
O'Leary is going to strengthen the in
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
AT JU A r E z
BY L. w. NELSON

NOTE-Racng al Juarez today despite the
carried throughout the city and its suburbs
A battle a-ragng in the outskirts of the town,
a-buzzing and there and all aroun;
Though progress it ne'erthees fac
That the ponies a-racing racetrack
A Jockey got upon his horse indeed bay
Which had been good but alas! had his day.
silence of his he couldn't boast
starting running left his horse behind the
Suddenly rebel bullet past jockeys ear,
Filling horse jockey both alike with and with fear
shooting Romeo the jock said his horse
And catch up with twill fill with
The old horse
Why the road burned the
Yes worldly records being full of awful fear
Caught up and left them bring far
The iockey for the record he had
While riding on old-tne skate whose racing joke
But if could only speak, if he could only talk
He'd tell you bullets made him win it in walk!
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Speedy Motor Boats
Are Likely to Race
Through the Canal

A motor boat race from New York
to San Francisco via the Panama
canal in 1915 is one of the big events
projected by the local braroh OF the
American Power Boat association. II
the race Is arranged. and II looks
as II 1t will be. the Panama -Pacific
international exposition will approve,
and IL will be run under the auspices
OF the exposition.
H. L. Burieson, secretary of the
local branch OF the power boat asso-
citation, haa just returned from the
east, and at last nights meeting OF
the motor boat men stated that the
protected race had the Endorsement
OF the parent body in the east and
that large eastern entry was prac-
ticaliy assured for the race
The ofiicials awarded the 1914 cham
pionships Of the Pacific coast to Sac
ramento. No definite date has been
set for the race. Sacramento will
handle the full regatta in all classes.
The following ofIicers were nomf-
mated for the respective positions for
which an election will be held De-
cenber 10:
Chairman, J. r. Cory; yiee chairman, o. L.
Brainard secretary, " M. Garden: treasurer.
H. Il. Bnrleson; measurer. d. W. Dickie: a.,
sistsnt msasufnf. A. A. Eieher; surveyor. y.
NJ Garden: timers. T.. W. Madeley and =.
A. Rittigstein: starter, g. w. Erans>
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Calls Goes South
As Swimming Tutor

Fred A. Calls, well known in local
swimming circles, yesterday departed
for Los Angeles. where he will assume
charge of the southern Y. NJ. A.
tank. Calls has been connected with
Y. NJ C. A. work for many years.
but for the last two years. has been
in this city AZ swimming Instructor
ct one Of the local tanks.
II Is the intsntion of the Los
Angeles Y. M. c. A. to branch out in
aquatics, and Calls has been engaged
to round out the team and teach the
youth Of the south how TO swim. He
will have full charge of the southern
team and when fully organized
expects 10 arrange dual meets with
the San Francisco bay Y teams.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Haggin Purchases
Ballot and Sain

The most important announcement
70 the American turf since the anti
betting law went into effect In New
yorE was made to the effect that
James B. Haggin, the wealthy sports
man Of New York and Kentucky, has
decided to strengthen his breeding
farm. although SO years old.
AS q confirmation OF this he bought
the noted horse Ballot. winner OF
many rich American and English
stakes. from John p. Madden, for .
price said to be $4,000, and Sain. the
schreiber OF Spring Valley. Mo-, for
5000.
These horses ara to be placed At
the Elmendorf farm.
Ballot was bred by the late James
p. Keene and raced in his name and
colors. The son Of voter-Cerito
won more than 100000 In stakes ana
purses and was purchased recently
from the Keene estate for 100000
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

ter over and let me have your answer
tomorrow evening"
You needn't wait that long" came
the reply. Il get roasted enough dur
ing the summer months on the ball
field for trivial matters. What would
happen to me before an audience in
a theater? The money part looks
good to me, but will have to refuse
the proposition"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

him to contract for Washington and
other cities. Gandil laughed at the
idea. sAS f 5raF3t
What could 1 do on the stager he
asked.
II will furnish the dialogue for
you," retorted the theatrical man.
and arrange to have two other men
in the act with you. Think the mat
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
OLD SOL BACKS
sunny J|M's BET

Jim Coffroth's bet Is safe at this
writing. Last night at 6 o'clock,
when the rain was coming down in
torrents and Indications pointed to a
wet Thanksgiving day, Sunshine Jim
bet a number Of the boys around the
Olympic club that today would be
bright and sunny at the hour Jimmy
Clabby and Frank Logan would be
battling out at the Mission street
arena for middle weight honors.
1t looked like bad bet at the time
Coffroth made 1t, but there are many
now who would like TO take the
wagers off his hands at this writing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
GandiI Turns Down
A FootIight Offer

Chick Gandii has refused an offer
of $500 week to so before the foot
lights. The representative of local
playhouse called on the Nationals
nrst sacker and endsavored to sign
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29

"Casey" Shuman and C.. W. Ans.
den called at H~ennings' Wednesday
afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
Troy,

Harry Hoffman of Huron is visiting
with his sisters Mrs. O. A. Mitchell
aud Mrs. +. NJ. Stanwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of Clarkfield
are spending the week with their
daughter Mrs. John Jorgenson.
Mrs. E. B. Haight and Mrs. f. NJ.
Stanwood were Watertown passengers
Saturday night.
Mr.. John Walklin and Mrs. Ed.
Walklin and Daughter Mary OF
Watertown visited friends in Troy
Sunday.
John Burt Of South Shore was in
Troy Wednesday and again Sunday.
Rev. T. S. Rocks has gone to Mud
Baden Springs for a few treatments.
Mrs. Rocks is occupying the pulpit
Sundays in his absence.
Mr.. Lou Marks of Clinton, Wis is
here looking after his farming inter
ests. He is contemplating building 9
large barn 40 by so and putting cows
Oh the place and raising cows. Mr..
Marks is one Of the farmers that be-
lieve the sooner So. Oak. people go
into diversified farming the better the
farms will be and the richer the farm
or. Harry Halliburton is venting his
farm which is . mile west OF town.
7. J. Mara was out from Condo
over Sunday.
G. E. Kicker was called to Mime
apolis Sunday on business.
Joy Misener daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Misener is quite sick this
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29

Mrs. Maynard visited with friends
at Milbsnk saturday
Mrs. Geo. Dean and sister Mrs.
Rob. White came down from Wilmot
Monday and we're the guests of Mrs.
Geo White.
Miss Charlotte Krobee visited . few
days last week at the Schumacher home
Mrs Ed. Phalen and sister Lillian
BENEDICT are the guests of Mrs.
Frank Port this Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Minder and
children visited with relatives 1t
Wilmot Wednesday evening.
Eunice Pew was the guest Of Elsie
Hoffman Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Dean and children who
have been visiting with the George
Soule family here and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob White ut Wilmot, for the pas,
three weeks left Tuesday evening for
their home at Elmerado, n. Oak
Miss Esther Preston Is visiting with
old friends ia town this week.
Mrs. Chas Bohn and family oil
Twin Brooks were over Sunday guesta
of the F. H. Voiot family
Mrs. John L. Hass 10 enjoying q
visit with her sister Miss Mary
Schafer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hills are visiting
q few days this week with their dangh'
ter Mrs. Ray Sample.
o. Lindquist and wife and , wen,
to Ortonville Monday for q visit with
the formers parents.
Mrs. I. A. Belgium went to Milbanh
Tuesday for q visit to grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Soule visited
with relatives at Wilmot Tuesday.
Church Services
Preaching at 1870. A special ser.
mon to parents, teachers and scholar.
'sThe school life" No evening ser
vice. At Twin Brooks the subject i.
..Does it pay to be q Christian.
T.. Redmayne. pastor
Look out for the Annual Harves'
Festival, September l4th and 18th
Particul ars later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
La bolt

v. T.. Sxlmonson left Saturday
evening for = short visit to his home
at Atwater, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnson spent
Sunday with Mr.. Johnson's parents
Born on August 2lst to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Molberg, y boy. Miss
Agnes Molberg is attending to the
household duties.
J.. P. Johnson arrived Tuesday even
ing to resume his threshing duties.
Axel Nord visited with friends 10
the country Sunday evening.
John Monson.came up from Wilmar
Tuesday to look for work during the
threshing season.
Peter Englund went to Milbank
Thursday and brought ont Rev. Axel
son who conducted services here ia
the evening.
Miss Hannah Larson is assisting
Mrs D. N. Larson during threshing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
Madison

"Caseyn Shuman and C. W. Ans.
den called at Hennings' Wednesday
afternoon.
"Wallie'' Rourk called on "His
Honor the N. E. NJ. correspondent
Wednesday.
Mesdames Amsden and Beckman
assisted Mrs Kruger in threshing last
week.
Master Ross Alderman is spending
q few days at his grand-mothers'.
C. W. Amsden suffered a very
painful accident Saturday evening
by dislocating the thumb on his right
hand while pulling off his stocking.
The jokes on the stocking not on the
thumb. Cap is recovering rapidly
and will soon be able to be around.
Gar Hepning and family called at
C. w. Amsdens' Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hans Jensen is expected here
the first of this week for a visit at the
home of her mother.
While riding horseback Wednes-
day afternoon Florence NJ. Darling
had the misfortune OF dislocating her
left arm at the elbow. DR.. Jacotel
vas called and at this writing tue
injured member is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Frank Kibbe visited her
grandmother Mrs. Maxwell Sunday.
George Farmer and Merlin Will
Jams spent Sunday at the Darling
home.
Sophia Fritz is working for Mrs.
Brown atlpresent.
Lena Fuller visited at the Brown
home Sunday.
Billy Baxteriand Mrs. Hearst were
Sunday visitors at Dell Darlings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
Elmira

Mrs. D. j. Jones and little daugh-
ter spent = few days last week visiting
her mother, Mrs. Kimball while on
her way from BOwbells to Hinckley
Mimi. where they expect to make their
home.
Miss Pearl Williams visited over
Sunday at the Darling home.
Miss Kate Ferguson and her sister
Mrs. Cork visited Mrs. Jake Taylor
last week.
Everybody is threshing these days,
buster than q warm of bees.
The school in the Amsden district
will begin next Monday with Miss
Elsie Kimball as teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
Corona

Now those weeds.
A complete line OF Boys and Girls
school shoes ct S0ules & Son.
Corona defeated Summit last Sun
day the score the last halt OF the
ninth was q tie, but Corona making
three safe hits brought II the winning
score 5 to 6.
School Supplies at Soule's
It's . shame to NOV all the weeds
they make such beautiful shade trees
and so nice for the nov to lodge In
this winter
Word was just received that
"a baby girl arrived Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kohler Jr.
who now lives at Pleasant Lake, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, w. Soule went to
Wilmot Wednesday returning Thurs
day.
Mr.. Minder the MCGOWAN lumber
man sold q large bill of lumber to q
Mr. West who lives neal Browns
Valley, MINI
Mrs. G. Fl. Hart and nephew Lins-
wood Ehrle were Milbank visitors
Thursday.
Mrs Benting and daughter Birdie.
were Wilmot callers between trains
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John L. Phanco is quite i'll and
under the care Of DR.. Harris OF
WilmOt.
Miss Mable Maly went to OrtOnville
Wednesday to consult DIR. karn.
Mrs. Wallace Deuel. came down
from Wilmot Thursday returning
Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Phillips was q Milbank
visitors Saturday.
Miss Halle Phillips departed Sat-
urday for La Port Iowa, where she
will atteni school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Thomas and
family who have been visiting with
relatives ia Neb. for the past two
months returned home Wednesday.
After making q two weeks visit with
the w. Voigt and Ray Phillips
families Miss Vara Bacus left Sat-
urday for her home at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Kay Philips entertained 2
number # friends at her home
Thursday evening 10 nonOr ct 9
cousin Miss Vara Barcus OF Mime
apolis and her sister MISS Halle
PHILIPPE. Everyone reported 9 very
enjoyable evening.
w. f.. jennings OF Aberdeen was 10.
town Wednesday.
Mrs. w. C. Weight and Mrs. Rsv
Phillips and son Francis went to w i
mot Tuesday 10 spend the day with
the Wallace Duel family.