davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
California Attracts
Hudson Tourists

Hudson owners touring in Califor-
mia are finding the roads of the Sunny
State an equal attraction with the two
big fairs at San Francisco and San
Diego, according to information re-
Gently received by l.. Fl. Hagerling of
the Hudson Sales Agency, the local
Hudson distributors.
Southern California enjoys the dis
tinction of having more miles of
roads good for ll-the-year-round
touring than any other area of equal
size in the United States. One of the
particularly attractive features of mo-
toring in that section of the country"
said Mr.. Hagerling, lis the ability to
drive in a few hours time from sea
5000 feet elevation, and of the many
beautiful mountains in Southern Cali
fornia. none are more attractive now
than that wonderful range just north
of San Bernardina, along which the
Crest Road was opened to motorists
last year. Mountain motorists are
being continually thrilled by the great
the scenery in this section of the state.
California highway commissioners
are taking a deep interest in extend
ing and improving the roads through
the mountain. The Crest route has
been designated as having 101 miles
ON the rim of the world and those
who have motored from Pine Crest
to Big Bear Lake will appreciate the
fact that the term aptly fits the road.
1t is indeed on the very ridge, as it
were, of Southern California. Tre-
mendous precipices, canyon depths
and mountain peaks alternate, from
side to side, with the San Bernardino
valley on the south and the wide
reaches of Mojave desert on the
north.
The old road was one of steep
grades, narrow width and rough sur
face, but was completely rebuilt last
year and is now located with a maxi
mum grade of less than per cent.
This puts this famous beauty spot of
California within the reach of hun
dreds of motorists, not only of Cali
fornia alone but from all over the
country as well, and as many Hudson
owners are touring to the west for
the fairs this year. this attractive tour
has become the mecca for numerous
Hudson owners.
The especially effective cooling
properties of the Hudson radiator
makes the Hudson Six ideal for noun
tain trips. which is another reason
for the popularity of this famous toul
with many owners of the popular
| Hudsons."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
Nine Thousand Miles
in Paige to Frisco Fair

IF you are going TO the Exposition.
by all means make the journey in a
motorcar if possible" is the enthusiast
tic advice of l.. NJ. Yoder, Belle
VILE, Pa.
lone does not half appreciate the
possibilities for pleasure that are Of
fered by the motorcar until he has
made a tour of this kind. There is no
Comparison comp in making this trip to Call
fornia in a hot and stuffy train, or in
a big easy-riding and powerful motor
car, that viii sweep up the steep
grades and glide down the descents
and with power enough to carry you
through any road or mire you can pos
sibly meet. -
"Then there are numerous interesting
little trips to be made, that are not
only a great source of pleasure, but
which are in themselves a remarkable
education in the history of our own
United States.
.All the way from Pennsylvania to
San Diego we maintained an average
of 225 miles per day, and this was done
without travelling after night fall. Dur
decidedly inclement weather, in fact
the roads for a great share of the jour-
ney were nothing short of seas of mud,
through which we had to pl6oNw our
across deserts, and over mountain
ranges and each new difficulty of the
road that presented itself from time to
time was met and overcome easily by
the car we drove.
II belive this is one of the most re-
markable trips that was ever made in
a motorcar." concluded Mr.. Yoder. "as
we took the car we drove. Paige six
90" right from the freight car in
which it had been shipped from the
factory, bundled in our luggage and
it up, or make an adjustment of the
Carburetor."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
Blow-outs Not Caused by
Expansion From Hot Air

"One often hears the argument that
heat causes expansion of the air in a
tire sufficient to produce a blow out"
says P. w. Litchfield, Factory Mana
ger, The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co., Many motorists thus excuse
their habit of running tires under-in-
flated. Even experienced garage men
advise that tires be run at fifteen to
twenty pounds lower pressure in hot
weather. We have to admit, of
course, that heat does expand air and
raises the pressure in a tire, but in
its practical effect the rise in tenn
perature is insufficient to cause even
the slightest danger.
ITO satisfy ourselves on this point
we recently made an unusually Sc
we're test, using a runabout equipped
with 33x4 tires. We selected a day,
which according to the local records
was the hottest June day ever re-
corded The tires were pumped up
to eighty pounds with the car stand
ing in the cool of the garage. 1t was
driven intermittently for about an
hour. and when not running was al
lowed to stand in the sun. Then it
was taken for spin at forty miles an
hour over brick and tarred wood block
pavements. On measuring the pres
sure we found it had increased just
four pounds.
AS lar as the welfare Oh Ine IlTe
is concerned a difference of four
pounds is really no difference at all.
Tires are now built with such a high
factor of safety that an increase in
pressure of many times four pounds
would not cause a blowout unless al
ready ruined by overlooking and un-
der-inflation. We have often inflated
up to three hundred pounds without
any damage to the tire.
"The most serious variation in tire
pressure is caused by leakage. Rub
ber is to a Small degree porous and
will allow air under pressure to leak
through 1t. A certain amount of
leakage through both tube and valve
is normal and to be expected. Your
pressure may maintain itself for a
considerable time, but it is never safe
| to count on it. You cannot put it
too strong that under-inflation, not
over-inf1ation, is the condition to
guard against"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28

same time the prosperous condition
in my opinion is simply due to the fact
that people have come to realize bet
ter the advantages which the mo-
tor car holds for them and continue
to buy in larger and larger num-
bers each year. OF course, those
manufacturers who keep abreast of
the times will get the largest share
of the business. 1t is necessary to
give the public the cars they want
at the prices they like"
Reports from dealers received at
the Saxon factory from many parts
of the country show that the re-
tail business has set records in every
State. In other words, Saxon deal
ers not only are buying cars in
larger quantities than ever before
but are selling them to customers as
fast as they are handled from the
freight platform.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
ALL CUNNING FOR THIS MARK

At the recent Des Moines speedway
meeting, Ralph De Palma and Bob
Burman made several unsuccessful at
tempts at the five-mile record of
10000. established by Rickenbacher
in a Maxwell, at Omaha July 5th.
This record promises to be one of the
most sought for on the entire table
this year Prior to the MaXwell's sue
cessful fight, it had stood for three
wears at 3:11.75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28

offered at notable reduction in price,
being listed at $685., and high quality
standards have been maintained
throughout. In conjunction with the
new Light Six at $1,095, recently an
nounced, the r-cylinder model
makes the Empire line for 1916 one
of special attraction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28

and labor was another important
item.
1t took less than an hour to change
the rigging of the car, so that at
any time when its owner desired to
make the trip to town, all that was
necessary was to take off the farm
equipment and transform the ma
chine into a full-fledged touring car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
FAST ON THE SMALL RING

The half-mile track at Worcester,
Mass. was made August Sth, the oc-
nance by Arthur Klein of the Moross
team who, in a 450-inch Maxwell.
covered 70 miles in 1859. The for
mer mark was held by Bob Burman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
Fine PICTURES
ARE BOAST OF
OAHU COLLEGE

Oahu college can boast Of one Of
the finest picture galleries In the Ha.
waiian islands,, thanks TO generous
gifts by the Cooke family The gal.
lery is situated at the rear Of Cooke
library and Is strictly freproof. This
year 4 new glass roof has been erect
ed and the gallery renovated through
out at q cost Of several thousand dol.
lars. New mahogany benches have
been added and rare Persian rugs
spread on the floor.
The present collection which has
been loaned indefinitely by the Cookies
contains the following gems:
S Still Life, BY T. s. or 8. T.. (monb-
grant, 1880; Puck. by. Sir Joshua
Reynolds; ST. Luke Painting the Vir.
Gin, BY MnrilIo; Head Of an Old Man;
BY Rembrandt; Exterior Of an Inn.
by M0linan; Holy Family, by Luini
Bernadini; Girl with 3 Vase, by Tuui-
mi; Marriage Of st. Catherine, by T.
Carracci; Lords Supper. by Lombard;
Old Spanish Half Figure Of Our Sa-
viOr; Christ Blessing the Children. by
3. Cranacll. 1910; Old Spanish half
Figure Of the virgin: Pan. Apollo and
Midas forest scene), by Jordeauss
still Life. by T. s. or s. T. fmono-
gram, 1890; Kitchen Scene. by Furi.
ers; Burgomeistefss Family, by Con.
zales Goques canvas As in. by 36 in Il
landscape, BY Gainsborough. The last
three paintings are now on exhibition
at the San francisco Exposition.
Besides the above fine collection
the Cookies have loaned number OF
new paintings this year to Oahu col
lege. Amongst the new paintings are:
Lullaby, by Isreals: Koa Forest. BY
Hitchcock; SheepfoId, by Van Leem-
putten; HarVesters, by Langee; Land
scape. by Trouiliebert;; Mediterranean
Fishermen, by Walden; Man with q
Lantern, by Cachaud: Springtime, by
Keith; Sunset, by Keith; Flock of
Sheep In Landscape, by Jacque.
Berry Picker, by Wunsch; Beach at
Dawn, by Walden.
s All the above fine paintings. includ-
ing the new acquisiti ons, are now on
exhibition at Cooke art gallery every
aay from s until O'Clock, except Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

picked up than those closer To Port
land. Are Ashland and MedIord dry
territory At the Ashland station Is
. booth where you buy the finest sweet
cider ron ever laid tongue 10. The
sweet CIDER booth seems 70 be one o
the Institutions OF the town: cider IA.
been sold there for 20 yea-s che ma.
said the original owner died tfls
other day and his son. z ms u. Tht
cider Is fresh and good The mar
who showed me the way 20 the eide
booth il Sculiy. brother or met
lack Scully. be said of Mr.. Sculiy
of the custom horse, who formerly
irove the huTTyIip wsgen, Thi
hrather knew or the iine hose tba
sas actually driten tn death By IN,
Md driver who too. the team after
Sculiy The brnthcr dab les n thu
cattle commission business. and was
coming north to buy acaraoad or shee
on which he hoped - make tn. n b,
shi ring to San Francisco
Just passed Valley City. which
seems a railroad center. Our new
friend Carpenter left the frain
for the north. He is coming TO HO-
holul when tines arc = title hr; ~
er. Tie people around here look 10
be straight American born. note
the small percentage CT any foreign
looking element at the depots. Work.
men along the tracks On the railroad,
laborers. appear to be Italians.
Ny Montana merchant friend says
Tho fnrofQn alof,aonf NJ HE state Ii iaflf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

for frying as well IS fpf shortening because he
the guests Of his hotel cannot complain Of these
foods being iI1eifsstible He does this ii spite
Of the fact that he pays for Crisco three times IS
much as he gets for BIS meat scraps. Scientific
cooks the country over are using Crisco because
they understand it. They Judge food product
by what it will accomplish And they have
found that Crisco acromplishes wonderful results
ii cooking.
Housewives can profit BY their experience If
Crisco IS the choice of chefs Domestic Scientists
and hospital dieticians, very likely 90 please
everyone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
THROUGH THE GREAT NORTHWEST WITH !
N. 4. HARRINGTON; COMMENTS En- ROUTE

Portland and the Live Towns Along the Railroad Many
Points of Contact With Honolulu Meeting George Mex.
Mcclellan for Presidents Policy is Often Found
Dakota's Front Door, Well Kept and attractive
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12

sopa. Sc sintio dominado por ur
suehC de plomo. Una sirviente tn
vo pieaad de 81 Y llamo al camare
70 que lie habia servido; entire 10:
dos lie cogiercn del brazo, ayuddndo.
lie a subir la escalera Y a eXtender.
Sc sobre IN misero catre.
-Quitale las botas-dijo Ia sir
viente al camarero.
El v~iajero no ola nj Sc daba cuen.
ia de NADIA. No despert0 hasta e. dia
siguiente; IN debil rayo de sol Sc
extendia por la pared del patio, como
ell resplandor de una lampara en- un
POGO.
FL proscripto, encorvado, sintien-
do grandes dolores en- Ia pierna y en-
el hombro, Sc levanto, sin embargo,
Y, despues de ~lavarse manos Y cara,
baj0 para pagan ell gasto.
De sus tres frances lie devolvieron
algunos centimos, con los cuales com
pro n libreta. Ocult0 el pan bajo
Ia blusa Y, con el viejo sombrero
hundido hasta los ojos, %recorri6 las
GALES como Ia vispera.
e. sol lie atraia. Cuando lego g
los muelleS, contempl6 el lago en- TO-
do 81 esplendor. Sc hubiese dicho
que era un immense circo inundado
de luz entire las c%olinas pobladas de
arboles Y Ia masa iejana de los AL
pes. Dorados resplandores herian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12

= parccja irouietarse nor no encon-
,rar 10 u buscaba.
A.nduvo asi mucho tempo. hayta
que. en- la calle de los Alemanes. Sc
detuyo ante una tiends de cuyos mu-
ros colraban traies usados. Entr6
Y. alzarJo 81 bIusa nor Gina dc u
| cabeza. 90 orit6 Il chaouera one iIa-
vaha Jahaio - /. av+ondi6 sobra o.
mostrador III nrendero. one segui,
con crrios;d,d srs movimiantos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12

FL empleado lie examine con air,
de desconfianza. apoyaudo Ia man.
en- IN casilIero. Al fin, cogio uns
carta. lego Ia direction ' lie dijo:
de d6nde eSpera listed carta?
DE Francia.
Al pronunciar estas palabras, Ia
voz del ~viajero temblaba.
DE Francia-repitio.
IA 10 he dido. DE que parte
de Francia?
DE Pierre-Benite 0 Bourg. de-
parJamento del Ain.
Fl empleado vacilo todavia; pero,
sin duda, no encontr6 motive para
diferir Ia entrega de Ia carta y Ia
echo sobre Ia tablilla exterior, con
e paSaporte desplegado.
Fl hombre dobl6 dificilmente el
PaSaporte con Ia unica la de que
podia seryirse. apoy6 Ell sobre en- ls
JabllIla para romperle con los dedos
despues tue q Il en- una de
las banquetaS c~olocadas q 10 largo de
las paroles de Ia sala.
Su rostro Gambia he expression; IN
rayo de juventud y esperanto suavi-
zaba las hueilas de Ia enfermedad, e.
doIor Y IA fatiga, Y i Sonrisa en-
treabria labios.
Leyendo, 81 sonrisa Sc extingui0 Y
SuS meJlllas recobraron So color ce-
niciento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12

Sc creia rico. Abrumado de fat:ga.
s~ufriendO de u dos heridas, NAL
veStido, esper&-ba, mejor dicho, tenia
Ia certldumbre de un brusco Gambia
en- 81 situaci6n; recibiria dinero de
Plerre-Benite y algunas semanas de
reposO Y tranquilidad lie d~evolyerian
Ia fuerza Y la salud perdidas. Era
un vencido, estaba proscripto, pero
podria vivir en- los confines de su
pals b~resano; algunas horas serian
suticlentes para que sus amigos vi
nieran 1 verle V, con Ia conciencia
del deber cumplido Y ell recuerdo de
los pasados peligros, Ia vida podria
ser aun agradable para el; SUI destie-
FRO no seria eterno y ell padre de
Cecilia amaba demasiado a SUI hiia
para ~separarla definitivamente de
prometido.
La carta del senior Pochon le hi
rio a la vez el corazon Y el cere-
bro. No habia esperanto. Ell go
bierno lie secuestraba los bienes; ell
padre retenia q 81 hija. Estaba arrui-
nado Y despedido.
Desde que recibi6 este golpe, Noel
estaba como anonadado. Su cuerpo
p~arecia insensible y su espiritu esta-
oa como aletargado.
Tn bano, un lecho blando y limpio
Y alguien a IA cabecera diciendole
t~COntinuara).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12
Ell Gral. Scott lego a FL
Paso y celebr6 una
ConfeFencia con los
repr esent an ties
de Villa

FL PASO, Texas, Agosto 9.-Co-
mo estaba anunciado desde hace al
gunos dias. lego hoy = esta Ciudad
el Mayor General Scott, Iefe de ESta-
10 Mayor del EjGrcito dc los Estados
Unidos. con una comisi6n del Depar-
tamentO lie E,stado para el General
Villa. Ell General Scott sc hosped6
en- Ia casa de j. F. Williams y des-
pucS de asistir 4 una .junta de mine
ros que ALI sc celebr6 hizo una breve
vista 4 F. Villa en- {. Juarcz. des,
puas de Ia cual e"pres0 que tai acto
era solo una muestra de cortesia y
dc ringuna maner parte de Ia con-
ferenc;a Official que traia por objeto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12
,PaSa a Ia 81. Col. Ia.

las aguas. trazando en- elias c~irculos
que cegaban; las ondas cercanas de
Ia orilla eran de un aZul obscure,
cue hacia contraste con el color. mas
palido. del centric. Aqui Y ALI Sc
recortaban las si!uetas de barcos de
blancas velas Y ]paquebots que AFRO
jaban hume por sus chimeneas; por
la ribera, discurria la multitud de
turistas V paseantes. Era domingo
las mujeres j6venes iban del br2zo
de sus maridOs; los papas Y mamas
llevaban q sus ninoS de la mano. Las
campanas de los barcos, los fustazos
de los cocheros, ell rumor de las mu-
sicas ambulantes, Sc confundian en-
un solo acorde. Todo respiraba ale
gria y bienestar; ell c~ontraste de Ia
satisfaction general hacia aun mas
penosas las imagenes de pobreza, en-
fermedad Y aislamiento.
Ell proscripto, aturdido por el mo-
vimiento del puerto Y cast cegado
por el sol, Sc sento Ell III banco pa
r. reponerse de su debilidad; de vez
en- cuando, sacaba el pan y GONNA.
Sc imponia 4 su espiritu Ia necesi-
dad de analizar su situaci6n Y trata-
ba de concentrar las ideas, sin poder
conSeguirlo. De todos los elementos
del pasado, 5subsistia alguno? don
de encontrar apoyo? "a quien recu-
La vispera, al llegar a Ginebra,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12
FOLLETIN No. 27
e. PROSCRIPTO.
TONY REYILL0N.

IN POGO.
Prtgunt0 . un mozo de Il estaci@n.
-:Hace eI favor de dec.rme... .
In Administration de Correos?
FL preguntado indic6 el canine
que debia Seguir.
-;Esta lejos?
No.
-,Tanto meior,-murmuro e.
viajero. dejandose caer en- an banco;
pcro en- seguida sc ieranto para Sc
g1ir su Marcia en- Ia direction in
dicada por el nloZo
IL llegar Al correo. 81 paso Sc
afirm6 Y Subio cast con ligereza los
escaloues de q sals de espera; saco
IN pasaporte Y tue 4 i~nstalsrse al e.
do de Ia venranilla en- que sc entire
gan las cartas = Ia iSta.
Cuando lego 81 turno, die el pasa-
porte al empleado.
Hans Sar6or-dijo eSte.-GEs
listed?
ST senior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12
>. INFORMATION LOCAL >.

las he 81 E,iado y iambi&n 81 pri-
nero IN Ia Introduction de- Ia cnl-
!ura fisica y Dc Ia mriSica vocal
on los programmes de las cScuelaS
pib!itaS de- Mississippi.
p. f.. L0lp. observation-disclosures
dn IN Texas Good Road Association,
ant"aynr aQui procedentc d"
Walaharhir. Il tonde fur: ron .!
oDirt" dr a>i>tir IN mitin Il" a@rl-
rulIurr~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12

La carta solo contenia 10 siguicn,
G:
"SeHor Falcaud:
"Desputs de haber sido condena-
10 en rebeIdia 4 Ia deportation Ell
IN fuerte, sus bienes han sido Sc.
:ueStrados por el Gobierno Y me es
impossible cobrar las rentas.-Po-
chon.''
THace IN ano me daba su hija
Hoy estoy proscripto! iYa no exis-
TO,
Permanecio inm6vil, con la cabeza
:aida sobre ell pecho, como anonada-
10. Los que pasaban Sc detenian a
mirarle.
-iVaya una figura patibularia!-
iecia uno.
-iEsta durmiendo la borrachera
-decia otro.
-;Es IN ~desgraciado que ha reel
DIDO alguna mala noticia .-diio con
dulzura una mujer.
-iQue cabeza de estudio mas in
tereSante.-dijo una joven que iba
del brazo de otra, SeguidaS ambas
de ST. i~nstitutriz.
f pobre hombre Sali6 al fin de 81
postraclon, abandono el edificio Y Sc
puso d recorrer las GALES con toGa
IA rapiGeZ que SuS eScasas f~uerzas lie
permitian.
Mlraba los r6tulos de las tiendas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12
A Los PR0FESORES DE MUSICA Y AL
PUBLICO.

FL ST. Pedro n. PARA. conocido romnos,-
Tor, tlene 4 la venta SuS ultlmas corlDosI.
clones miSIcaleS para orqueSta o piano, Los
a%FreSloS de Instrumentation estau nechos
de Ia mancra sigt!iente:
Observation-Disclosures Cornctin-Tro
Doh 0 LclIo ' ContrabaJo. Fl director D par
te de piano Sc mandara por separado a Ins
proIesoreS por % cenlayUs.
LlSTA DE PLEAS.
~ TnES,n Iniarchal ...-............. 75c
a. a. ~ iniENiU ttais) ........... soc
,r;n1 pI $3.50 " ais) ........... 75c
'nannii iEhlIELLo ............-... 75c
PHO CMarclla en- Aires NaciOnalcsl... 81 no
Haganse los pe1idos a PEDRO n. PARA,
Dallas. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12
NtCIMIENT0S.

A@oSto S.-Sr. y Sra. +. t.. Trrvi-
no. 902 South Laredo Street: IN
niH0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12
HATRfliDNI0S.

Gum"rinIr Dclgado Y Dolores
+. furuirs.
Manuel Bcrnal y E!vira Malias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12

%lNGENiERO %ELECTRlCIST,

nrrece a listed sIs scrYlciOS. ~poniendOlc en-
cOnOrlInI"niO que vende g inStala Ia ST.
Eu!"nir maquIna:.": p!altaS ElectriraS de
II = ~ lur"s: MOlorcs ' DinamnS Elcclri-
COS iWal>un MaQuinaTia rerrisrradnra V
para ilacer hIclo: Ia Rucda MOfOra iSmuh
para bIcirlct2S; Motnre> dc Gasoline Y Pc
ir"l"u '."udu. %LS C"vallOS -. Trlrrnnn
Travis ~. san Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12

san Francisco California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12

itENTo CAS- con ciiatrO pleas. nagnIli-
cas- c0ndirioErS. rn Ia ral!c ". iiJt>;nl
l00i. tlli iniOrman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24

@Dhe committee on common schools
for Forest county organized this week,
for the ensuing year, Mrs. Edith La
mont of Crandon.
Mrs. Lamont has taught in the city
schools of Crandon for a number of
years and has had experience inrurual
schools. She can do much to increase
the efficiency of the rural and graded
schools of the county, and it is be-
lseved that she will be very successful
in her new position.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24
Otto and His Auto

Otto bought an auto and to be aris-
tocratic he hired an auto operator for
the work First he hired circus man
and then he hired Turk, for while
the circus man could manage fifty
horses, he couldn't make it work. AS
for the Turk, twas plain, deny if you
can, the Turk he ought to auto since
the Turks az Ottoman. Then Otto
tried to auto the auto as he aught to;
and the auto, too, it tried to auto as
Otto never thought to. Then Otto he
got hot, oh, very, very hot, as he ought
not to, and said: This autos got to
auto as it ought tol'' The auto, too, it
got too hot to auto as it ought to, and
now-Otto autos where good Ottos
ought to.-EX.