davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
Court Sustained Demurrer

In the District court today in the
matter Of Barrett versus Hardesty
the court on "a hearing of the de-
murrer directed the clerk to enter an
order sustaining the same and gave
the plaintiff ten days to answer.
All other matters went over until the
next law and motion day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
St. Peters Episcopal Church

Twentieth Sunday after Trinity
Holy communion, 8 a. m. Sunday
school, GAS a. nj. Morning prayer
II a. m. Sermon: "Saintship and
Citizenship" Eeveryone is cordial
1y invited to attend the services in
this church.
LLOYD B. THOMAS, Rector.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
S

If you desire to handle a clean.
money-making consignment propo-
%sition, correspond with John Brown,
Box S64, Denver, Colo. n4-4w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
At the Same Old Place

The G.. and M. Cafe will not remove
from its present location, as was err
%roneously stated a day or two ago.
We will remain at the same old place
and continue furnishing the bes'
meals in Carson. o28-1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
FOUND

Carson people have just found
out that Jim Richardson's famous
taffy and bon bons are on sale at the
Carson bakery. Fresh shipments
daily. Hot coffee, rolls and cake
a22-ti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
Catholic Church Services

Mass at the Catholic church to-
morrow morning at 8 and 10 o'clock.
REV. FATHER GARLAND.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
Subscribe for the Appeal.
II, Kattleman

For coal and wood, hay, grain and
feed Of all kinds. Order your win
ter's supply of fuel now. Phone,
1911. o25-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04

Fine fresh hot tamales. made by
Art Maish, none better in the city, al
Goodies, opposite P. o. slot
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
LOST

One Studebaker rim, with Goodrich
tire and tube. Reward by returning
to this office. n3-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04

Do you read your neighbor's Ap
peal? Why not read your own?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
Fertilize Your Lawns

See Bath fer manure for fertil-
izing your lawns or gardens. Phone
94l slot
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
Cooked Food Sale
AUTO SERVICE

Several dollars expended toward
the newspaper that boosts your inter-
asts would be a fair exchange.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
Notice

Beginning November 1st block
wood, delivered at $3.50 per load.
n3-tf E. II. BATH.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
Read the Appeal for latest news.
Goodies, Opposit. p. O.

Goodies, Opposite p. O.
Ice cream all favors; fountain
drinks, with pure fruit syrups; fresh
fruits daily by express. Free auto de-
livery a18-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
Sacramento Saloon

Fresh, cool Fredericksburg beer
always on tap. Billiards, pool and
card rooms. Give us a call. a291tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
See Bath

For hauling away your trash, ex-
press work of all kinds. Phone
941. s18-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
Ols-3Od

Sacramento Saloon
Visit the Sacramento saloon, the
best Of wines, liquors and cigars.
The place to enjoy yourself. a29-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-04
Lou Dillon Mining COMPANY

Lou Dillon Mining Company
Holders of stock in this company
should communicate with the under
signed regarding the matter of reha-
bilitating the company affairs. Send
list of holdings.
II. H. WEIR,
OlS-3Od Goldfeld, Nevada.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

ped continuously for the past ten
years. Sometimes excellent flax can
be grown on old land, but one has to
farm it just right.
Peter Vandenoever and DR.. Brug-
man while hunting at Buffalo Lodge
the first of the week, spied flock of
about fifty Of the small black geese,
unfortunately out of range of their 70
centimeter weapons.
H. O. Hulberg from south of the
city was in town today. He reports
satisfactory progress being made with
the construction of the new Saron
Lutheran church south of the city. The
structure is up ready for shingling.
| A big barn dance will be held at the
Con Brennan farm near Foxholm Fri
day night. Mr.. Brennan has just fin
| ished large new barn and will hold
celebration that will long be remem-
bered. Quigley's orchestra from this
city will furnish the music.
Archie D. MCDANIEL, Most Eminent
Commander of DeMolay Commandery,
announces that the lodge will open
Monday night for the first meeting
of the season. Considerable business
will be transacted at the opening
meeting and their appears to be a
| busy season ahead.
Prairie chickens are so scarce that
hunters all declare that law should
be enacted protecting these birds for
| two or three years. If we are going
to protect our native grouse it will do
no good to do so after they are ex-
terminated. The coming legislature
will most likely give this matter it's
attention.
F. S. Woodiwiss, from east of the
city, sold the first load Of sheep ever
disposed of in Surrey last week, Sam
Yoder being the buyer. Mr.. Woodi-
wiss keeps in the neighborhood of a
hundred sheep on his farm and finds
that they pay very well. The clip
from so of them amounted to nearly
a hundred dollars.
F. L. Seek from north of the city
threshed 700 bushels of Marquis wheat
from 40 acres, an average of 16 bush
els per acre. He is saving the entire
crop for seed, which will be in great
demand in the spring. Mr.. Seek built
new house and barn on his farm dur
ing the summer and now has an excep-
tionally we'll improved farm.
Edward Devol, of Huntington, W..
Va, who was here to attend the J. S.
Wallace funeral, returned home Fri
day of last week. Mr.. Devol expects
to dispose of his drug store at Hunt
ington and move his household effects
here where Mr.. and Mrs. Devol will
make their future home. Mrs Devol
did not return to Huntington at this
time but will remain here with her
mother until Mr.. Devol's return.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

right hand which has been giving him
some trouble for several months and
the surgeon assures him that he will
recover rapidly.
Mrs. John Sindlingen, who was Wis
iting at Omaha, Neb., returned home
on Friday after visiting friends and
relatives the past three months.
E. H. Ray, the Surrey grain dealer,
recently bought the James w. Foley
farm southeast of Surrey. He is feed
ing 121 head of sheep on the farm.
Hunters report that the earlier
flight Of the northern ducks has begun
and the best duck hunting of the sea-
son will be enjoyed during October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hoover, who
spent the past year at Great Falls,
Mont, have returned and are now oc-
cupying the Torgrimson farm near
Deering.
Miss Lillian Evans, who has been
engaged in nursing at Anamoose for
several weeks, visited relatives in this
city Tuesday enroute to her farm near
Burlington.
VIM. Abraham from southwest of
the city threshed a field of wheat that
averaged % bushels per acre. The
wheat was sown very early on sum-
mer following.
England's toll in the war during the
past three months has been more than
100000 men, an average of about $500
soldiers day. These men have either
been killed, wounded or captured along
the Somme.
Dan W. King had excellent success
growing flax on old land this year. He
threshed flax that averaged IL bushels
per acre from land that had been crop
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
MINOT And VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson, who re-
side in Eureka township, are the par
ents of a fine baby boy.
A heavy hail storm visited Rugby
Tuesday noon, the ground being cover
ed with good-sized hail stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Ludtke from
north of the city are the happy par
e1ts of little son born recently.
Olaf Mus, merchant prince from
White Earth, was in the city last week
transacting business and visiting with
friends.
L. J. Thompson shot two geese near
the Susak farm north of the city that
tipped the scales at seven and eight
pounds each.
Prof. X. Lokensgard, after spending
several weeks with his brother, Olaf
Lokensgard, returned to his home at
Madison, Mimi, Monday.
c. G. Raichle, who has had charge
of the DeLaval Office of Salt Lake City
for several months, has returned to
assist in the work at Minot.
David Myers, of Oklahoma City,
Okla, is being entertained at the
home of his brother, Phil Myers. This
is his first visit to our city.
Lyle Thompson, county auditor, who
is some kind of hunter, succeeded in
bagging two geese while hunting in
the hills southwest of the city.
Cal Andrist, publisher Of the Noonan
Miner, was in the city Saturday. He
submitted to an operation that day for
the removal Of growth from his good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-16
climbs STEEPR ROAD
!. ON RADIATION TEST
Nng Eight Consumes lust
Three Quarts Of Water on
Journey Of 254 Miles.

m the latest eight-cylinder King
test "Hi-Gear" Jerry woodiil piioted
the motorcar to Big Bear Lake, in
The San Bernardino mountains. Cali
fcrnia, over the rim of the World"
route on a radiation test. The test
was held under actual owners tour
Ing conditions. The King Travelled 20
miles. OF which $50 was over steep,
rough, mountainous roads. without
hiltng the radiator with water, and
proving that the eight-cyiinder King
would not boil on such a hazardous
ana strenuous venture.
The trip was made official by hav-
ing automobile editors of the various
Los Angeles newspapers as observ-
ern. and the radiator cap was sealed
~ County sealer OF Weights and
There IL approximately seven miles
Of hard climbing, switching back and
forth until the summit of Waterman
canyon Is reached-an altitude Of
This climb was accomplished by the
King eight in second gear, carrying
a load OF approximately 1000 pounds.
That Jerry Woodill was able to put
his cheek against the radiator upon
From the summit the going was
easy, and good time was made around
the shoulder of Strawberry Peak past
Heaps ranch. through the valley OF
Deep creek and Green valley. From
Green valley the road rises and falls
like huge waves on the ocean and
gradually reaches an altitude of 7.50V
fest This 10 the summit of the range
and then comes a gradual descent
through Fawnskin valley and finally
TO Big Bear Lake.
For a distance of seven miles the
road IL 40 narrow that there 10. no
room for cars to pass. 30 watchmen
are posted at each end, who allow
automobilists to 60 up on even hours
and down on the odd, thus insuring
the safety of motorists. The King
eight was held up at this point for
forty minutes before being allowed to
make the descent.
In Los Angeles, when the radiator
was unsealed, II was found that the
King eight had consumed Just three
quarts of water after having trav-
erBed a distance OF "a miles in, a
total running time OF 10 hours and 50
minutes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-16

Motoring Department, The Times
Please tell me the special advantage OK
an air cooled engine. What care -
necessary to run such an engine sue
The special advantage OF an air cooled
engine Is that II does away with all the
disadvantages OF water cooling. such as
leaking. freezing. etc. But 1t has dis
advantages Of It's own. one OF them
being a tendency to seize the piston
when overheated.
The special care required In to use
lubricating oil OF a high fire test. Use
lean mixture and do not run too long
on low gear. BY attention to these
details an air cooled engine will give
very good satisfaction.
Motor Department. The Times
Please answer the following questions
in your columns:
In installing a starter on car does
It make any difference which fender
you put the batteries on. and would
wiring from generator be the same II,
as I understand Il, you connect the posi-
tive wire 20 positive pole. and negative
wire to negative pole on battery? What
would be the effect IL you wired the
negative to positive and positive to
What is the trouble with a starter
II Il will not rechange the batteries, re-
new the fuse. and It burns them out
In a little while? W. w. t.
You may place battery wherever most
convenient, but the battery must be
wired up according TO directions. IL
you connect positives to negatives the
battery will be discharged and ruined.
The wires from the generator may be
short circuited, or the voltage regulator
be out of order. Have systems looked
over by an expert. as II Is not safe to
experiment with such apparatus.
Motoring Department. The Times
am considering attaching a carbon re-
mover drawing water from the wetel
would a solution of alcohol UP to 10 pei
cent to 80 per cent alcohol. as Is some
times required here, have upon the mo
tor II such solution was admitted into
the engine during the winter months
II this would have a bad effect II woult
not be desira Bile to install such a device
at the present time. sHAfNES.
Alcohol Is frequently used for remov
ing carbon. so that its presence woult
be an advantage. 1t could not possibl!
do any harm to the engine.
Motoring Department. The Times
On n - car All demountable rim
are readily removed and replaced OF
| each wheel except the left front. from
which the rim must be forced, and tn
| change made by forcing on new one
| taking perhaps an hour In the operation
| and practically running a rim each time
| Trying various rims makes no differ
| ence. Could you advise a plan
straighten wheel II out Of plumb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-16
JIM REED CAMPAIGNS
ON, CHAUTAUQUA PLAN
Senator'S Tent Speakers Stump
Missouri.

Tho Chautauqua plan has been adapt
cd to political campaigning In Missouri,
according 10 stories told here BY visi-
tors from the state. Senator Jim"
Reed 10 using this method OF trying to
secure himself q reelection.
Senator Reed has hired a lot OF tents
and established most OF them IN Chau-
taudua centers. Others have been put
on the road. and are moved from
place TO place. Meetings are held in
the tents. and speakers urge the merits
OF Reed for reelection TO the Senate.
Walter Dickie, o well-known Missouri
Republican. In making the night against
Reed. He In able and popular. and the
outcome OF the Senatorial contest in
the State r. said to be doubtful.
The Republicans have high hopes of
carrying Missouri. and recently Il has
been admitted by prominent Missouri
held now the Republicans probably
would carry the BtaNe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-16
j. J. KEENAN, AGAIN
HEADS X. OF c. LODGE
Kane Council Of Knights Holds An
nual Election.

John J. keenan, has been reelected
grand knight Of Kane Council. No. 353.
Knights Of Columbus. other officers
chosen at the annual election were:
Deputy grand knight. Frederick 8.
Smith; chancellor. John T. Burns IRE
elected); recorder. Martin Donohoe ire
elected; financial secretary, DIR. ].
flynn (re-eiected): treasurer. Ccnnor
Donnelly (re-elected); warden, J. p.
o'pea (re-elected); trustee. Thomas j.
Murtaugh ire-elected); delegates to
building company. Charles W. Darr ana
K. p. Lynch; delegates to state coun-
ell. John J. keenan,. grand knight. and
Charles w. Darr. past grand knight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-16
Cronin Off for Iowa
To Run for Congress

NJ. r. Cronin. secretary to Congress-
man steele Of Iowa, departed today for
the Second Iowa district. The young
man has been nominated by the Demo-
Gratis for Congress In this district. and
Will make an active campaign against
Congressman Harry Hull.
Mr.. Cronin will attend a conference
Of the Democrats of his district at
Davenport Tuesday at which plans for
the campaign will be made. Senator
James Hamilton Lewis will speak.
Mr.. Cronin II a graduate OF George
town Law School and well known In
Washington. He was secretary to the
late Congressman Pepper and later 10
Congressman Henry Vollmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-16
Dual Swimming Meet
, At the RoSedale Pool

A dual swimming meet for men and
boys will be staged at the Rosedale
pool, Seventeenth and Gales streets
northeast, this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock between the teams OF George
town and Rosedale Fairgrounds. The
winners will challenge all Corners for
the District championship In straight
swimming events.
The life guards OF the playground
pools Will have general charge OF the
meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-16
Cowboy Uses Ford Car
In "Bulldogging" Steer

The recent annual cowboys reunion
at Las Vegas, N. NJ. introduced q new
sport in which a Ford car figured very
prominently. "Bulidogging' wild
steer IL a familiar stunt" In that
section, but heretofore II has been done
back. II consists of jumping from q
running horse to the neck Of the steer,
seizing the steer by the horns ana
twisting his neck until he 10 thrown 70
the ground. II II not ones idea of
TEX" Austin made the jump to the
steers back from the Ford car driven
by Johnny Judd. TEX" not only made
the jump. but also the throw OF the
steer successfully.
The Ford in New Mexico IL almost as
dear as his horse to the cowboys
heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-16
Helpful Auto Hints.

Remember always to apply the
brakes gently. When brakes are
damned hard It puts a severe strain
IN the tires and may cause one wheel
to lock and slide. wearing the tread
at that point. Judge your distance
and momentum and stop by using
brakes as little as possible.
II you stop the car on the side of
. hill Il Is not sufficient to set the
emergency brake. particularly II the
car is a heavy one. Cramp the front
wheels so that one OF them rests
against the curb or a rock. Use front
OF front wheel II car points down
hill, and rear Of rear wheel II the
car points UP. Then II the emer-
Eency brake slips. or some mischiev-
GUS boys disengage It, the car will
not start.
Do not let oil or grease lie around
on the floor OF the garage. They
are deadly enemies of rubber and
will rot the tires badly II allowed to
,emain in contact for a short time.
3asolene may be used to remove oil
" grease. using a little at a time so
hat It may evaporate. But never let
hres stand in pool of gasolene.
n engine IL missing explosions and
you suspect the magnetic try this sim
Ilo test: Disconnect the lead wires
% the spark plugs and set the ends
Sne-eighth to one-half inch from
some metallic part OF the engine.
Spin engine and see II spark jumps
from the wires. II no spark jumps
the magnetic 10 at fault.
Do not let oil in the gear case
ret below the teeth OF the interme-
aiaAs gear. The large gears can
reach down and get oil enough and
they splash oil on the others. But
he intermediate gears do not reach
Town so far and so must touch the
oil In order to get sufficient. A good
practice Is to have the oil up to the
bottom OF the shaft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-16
ANSWERS Found Here
To Motorists Queries
Some of the Many Problems That Confront Auto
mobile Drivers Solved With Benefit to
Owners of All Cars.
BY WILLIAM H. STEWART, Jr.

would you suggest a new wheelf
Would forcing rim or endanger life OF
wheel? A rattiing noise occurs when
clutch . disengaged with car In mo-
ton, which eases on re-engagement.
Mechanics claim the noise. which can
be easily heard above the motor. IL
caused by clutch rollers: the proper lu-
the universal joint is in good shape.
Could the noise be elsewhere? Or III
you think them correct. how can same
be remedied? b. f.
II may be well to have the wheel in
spected by a wheelwright. Possibly the
felly should be reduced and the wheel
rim made smaller to At the demount-
able rim. Forcing the rim of and on
would hardly losen the spokes any more
than driving over rough roads. Prob
ably the rollers are worn and so shake
and become noisy. Replacing them
with new rollers that At properly seems
to be the only way out OF the difficulty.
Motoring Department, The Times-I
have few questions would like to ask
you on motor trouble. I have 1912 Ave-
passenger car equipped with - oiler,
and want to know how can tell when
the oiler 10 working right. have been
experiencing trouble adjusting my car
buretor. When I adjust II to run the
motor slow II will not run the car any
speed at all, and II floods itself and spits
and misses. When 1 adjust II TO run the
car at a speed the motor will not run
slow on the throttle. | have got new
float on II. When l adjust II to run fast
/ have to open the throttle valve. The
motor appears to heat II Is hard mat
ter to run from slow to high speed
without missing once. c. w. b.
Open try-valves at bottom of crank
case after each trip. Cut down oil feed
on oller until oil 10 about right In crank
case-that is. some oil should run after
each trip. but very little. Adjust spray
nozzle for high speed (open throttle). To
do this throttle engine down and ADJUST
spray nozzle until engine runs best.
Then speed up with throttle and adjust
air valve.
Motoring Department. The Times-I
have four-cyiinder car, equipped
have had a great deal OF trouble with
| the engine knocking on wide open
| throttle. II will run fine and carry the
| car at a fifty-ive or sixty-mile rate on
| level or slight down gradte on about
| Ing the throttle wider II will begin to
knock and slow down. I have tried a
| different carburetor adjustment, also
adjusted the valves and tappets ac-
cording to factory instructions. Re-
| tarding the spark all the way will
make only. a .momentary. difference. I
have had the bearings tightened up and
| new piston rings inserted, the pistons
| are slightly loose on the wrist pins, but
my repair man says II is not enough
to amount to anything. besides these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-16

reason q tighter grade OF lubricant
should be used during cold weather.
Check valves which control the flow Of
2ll through the pump where. pressure
ICED fabrication u used should be
cleaned occasionally TO insure positive
working.
When q motor knocks II means that
something IN wrong, Whenever there IL
a rettle something IL loose which ought
TO be tight. And remember that lubri-
cants are Of vital Importance. II 10 very
difficult to get too mucn OIL In the
crank case. You should keep suf-
ficient OIL. but not an over-amount. If
you do happen 20 get too much OIL In
the crank case the spark plugs win foul
and you win have trouble with missing
cylinders.
when gasoline feed pipe IL looped
or otherwise bent In order TO avoid the
Rightly and liability TO breaitage Of a
straight pipe, air locks and consequent
Interruptions OF the flow of fuel are
likely to occur after filing the tank un-
less sufficient sasolene 10 poured in 10
produce the pressure required to drive
out the air that will be trapped " the
loop or bend IL made In q vertical plane.
III the loop II turned 20 a. TO lie hori-
zontal. however, there will be no such
trouble. incidentally a complete loop Il
the best safeguard against crystalliza-
ton and consequent breakage OF the
pipe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-16
Soon to Name Medical
Inspector for Schools

Appointment will be made within a
short time of chief medical and
sanitary inspector of the public
schools.
The official. who Is required to give
his whole time to the work, Will be
under the supervision OF Health Offi-
Ger w. c. Woodward. The position
created by the new District appro-
priation bill, pays $1,000 year. Pro-
vision is also in the new bill for an
additional sanitary and food inspector
at 31,400 year.