davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-24
CoRDoVA WANTS ALL-NIGHT SERVICE.

The Valdez Prospector says that Cordova will likely b' added to the list of towns that receive a-nght cable vice. the present break in the cable has beer repaired and comments the innovation follows:
 The order of the department establishing twenty four hour service the military cable and telegraph systems Seattle and Alaska went into effect yesterday after noon and the local office remained open last night for the first time The night service embraces Seattle Sitka, Juneau Valdez and Fairbanks and believed that Seward and Cor dova will be included the break the cable has beer repaired
 The night service is not expected to result in any matera increase the business of the Signal Corps for the present but is line with the policy of the department to render all assistance possible in hastenng the development of the territory and increasing the efficiency of the service to the general public.
 The inauguration of the service at the present time while the cable is broken will compel the local staff to be duty overtime part of the force at Whtshed handling the bus ness from the wireless to the cable This situation will be ieved, however, when the cable is repaired.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-24
FAIRBANKS GREAT ANTHONY PRODUCER.

The larger antmony deposits being developed in various portions the placer tributary to this city would to indicate that by the time the government railroad reaches Fairbanks this will be the leading producer of that valuable mineral in the United States, if not in the whole world
 The plans for military preparedness being advocated all must necessarily include the de of anmony mines the supply at present IS sadly nadrquate and the metal of the necessities of military operations Therefore, bonteous supply may prove an other of Alaska many valuable resources and which may connection with immense coal deposits be the means o strengthening the c0mtry's army well as navy.
 If the immpnsy of the anmOny deposits which could bC made immediately available the railway finished was properly presented to the bg white father who lives r Washington, it might be the of augmenng the con- stucon from this end The tmOny reserves here available has been than trebled within the last two monts and only await reasonably cheap and permanent transportation ia cites to ousrp all other resourcesFairbanks News Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-24
NOT PLEASED WITH BRANDEIS.

of the newspapers large and small, much dis pleased with the appointment of Bandes to the supreme bench They speak of his abilities but they don't like the bent of his mind They like his industry but they regard him special advocate of mdigested upIifts.
 Reference often is made to the red zeal with which he supported the w. w. only few years ago. and his other ap pareny sudden entusasms, and the verdict of the press be that Brnde is not the type of man that should
 the supreme bench where progress is made by orderly processes.
 Why President Wilson, himself orderly thinker, accord his biographies appointed Mr. Bandes, is regarded paradox by those newspaper writers who in their moments year.
 undoubtedly is fact that Brandeis not of the breed heretofore regarded proper for the great high court But if his nomination is confirmed and he dons the black gown he will find himself in company whose celebrations will give him the time of his life
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-24

We are packing the cellar with dynamite The Philippine freedom in years bill passed the Senate There lies in this measure greater danger to this nation than possible German aggression British domination.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-24

Two fine saddle horses have been the emperor Japan by his subjects in California; but from what know of royal clothing don't understand how his nbs ride unless he stands up.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-24

It is half admitted that certain army officers interested private munitions plants Only little of this necessary let the preparedness temperature down to 32 Fahrenheit
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-24

That Krupp revolver which fires $50 shots minute is comparable only to the rapdty with which the taxpayng periods hit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
BAKING POWDER CO.
SEEKS INJUNCTION
AGAINST DR.. LADD

: Fargo, April pa bill which seeks
to have f. F. Ladd, president Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
and head of the department of chem
istry of that institution, restrained
from enforcing his regulations on the
sale of baking powders within the
state, was filed in the United States
district court here yesterday morning
by the Calumet Baking Powder COM
pany. An order to show cause why
the temporary injunction should not
be made permanent was issued by
Judge Charles f. AmidOn, returnable
before him April %.
Laid Had Already Started Action.
The action comes as sequel to the
case brought in the Cass county dis
trict court last week by Pure Food
Commissioner E. F.. Ladd, asking that
court to render judgment condemning
the product and ordering it disposed
of according to law. The pure food
commissioner contends that by the
addition of albumen to baking pow
ders it deceives the public, leading
the users to believe that the product
is superior to what it really is. The
commissioner never commended that
the albumen was harmful or injurious,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
SEARCH FOR OIL IS
RENEWED At BAKER
Home and Miles City Business
Men Unite in Drilling Well
in Town Limits.

Baker, Mont, April 22.-Baker and
Miles City business men are drilling
for oil here. A company has been or
ganized. Work on the well is slow
for the reason that the soil does not
readily mix with water.
Two other companies, the Treasure
State Ooil and the kingmont Petro'
leum, will commence operations soon.
The population of Baker has nearly
doubled in a year The G. e. Latham
homestead adjoining the townsite up
on the west, has been bought by a
townsite company at 500 an acre, and
about so acres have been plated and
sold. Lots are selling rapidly in the
Savage addition, an SO-acre tract upon
the south of the original toWnsite,
The Hitch addition upon the east is
being built up. A $4,000 hotel is in
course OF construction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

After tremendously successful sea-
son with THE SIX OF '16' and the
MITCHELL EIGHT, John w. Bate is
out with the announcement OF a new
Mitchell model light weight Six GU.
inder car to sell 70" 1925, without an,
mechanical change except as to small.
details on the engine. The Mitchell
Lewis Motor Company is now putting
out car which is last minute mod
ell, both as to the lines of the body and
equipment and the same body will al
so be offered on the Eight Chassis,
which is still priced at $1450.
Ignoring the completeness of con-
veniences as incorporated in the first
series of "THE SIX OF 'l6' John w.
Bate has evidently noted we'll the i'm.
provements that the higher-priced
cars have been setting forth as sales
arguments. The keynote of the new
model is the twenty-six features
unique to the Mitchell, all paid for
through factory savings due to the
efficient production methods employ
ed by John w. Bate, their chief engi-
neer.
While both THE SIX of '16" and
the MITCHELL EIGHT have gained
a remarkable reputation as cars with
wonderful riding qualities, the steps
taken by Engineer John W. Bate, the
designer of the Mitchell, to further
improve this feature in the new model
are in the direction that can ye look
ed forward to as trend in the de-
sign of automobile construction.
The rush of Automobile Designers
to meet the demands Of the Automo.
bile Buying Public for light weight
car have been responsible for many
designers ignoring the one thing that
makes for automobile enjoyment, i. e.,
ease and comfort in riding. The one
exception is John W. Bate, who has
never lost sight of the Importance of
providing comfort for the passengers
and in the new Mitchell Six he has
gone even further than in the first
series for he has increased the length
of the Cantilever Springs in the rear,
two inches, making them 80 inches
long.
This increased length of the springs
makes possible, an increase of two
1UCueS III Tue WueelDdSe, WHICH Is now
127 inches as against 125 in the first
series.
The extra length Cantilever Springs
and the addition, of two inches to the
Wheelbase. together with the front
spring feature, which consists of a
rebound plate built as an integral
part of the spring itself, will, no doubt,
add more laurels to Engineer John w.
Bate as a designer of cars with won
derful riding qualities.
The increased wheelbase has made
it possible to enlarge the new type of
body, giving more room for the occu-
pants, with consequent increased COM
fort.
This enlarging of the body has also
given to the car as whole the ap-
pearance of big car, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the weight has been
held down a trifle under the 5000
pound mark for the Six.
The new type of body has the pop
ular double cowl, the hood lines melt
gracefully into the front cowl. giving
this cowl the appearance of being a
part of the hood itself. The front
cowl swings along the drivers COM
.partment in an unbroken line to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
MITCHELL ANNOUNCING A LAST MINUTE MODEL WITH
TWENTY SIX EXTRA FEATURES, ALL
PAID FOR THROUGH FACTORY I
SAVINGS
SAVINGS

second or center cOWl, which adds
lust the one touch that has been lack
ing in all designs in previous years
to complete the full streamline effect.
At the same time this second or
center cowl forms the top of a very
neat compartment at the rear of the
front seat, into which the extra seats
in the Seven Passenger Body fold out
of sight when not in use. 1t will also
be noted that when these seats are
in use this compartment las the adj
vantage of giving an additional four
inches of leg room for the occupants
of these two extra seats.
The radiator has been built higher
to conform with the rounding out of
the new streamline effect.
The New MITCHELL EIGH is con-
tnued without any changes except
that it is now furnished with the same
type of body as on the New Model Six.
The price of the New Eight Cylin-
der is the same-$1450 for either 3, )
or passenger The new model Six,
in either the three or five passenger,
will sell for $685., the seven passen-
ger $35 extra.
With the material situation in no
way effecting the big Mitchell plant
at Racine and with the twenty-six ad-
dtional features unique to the Mitch.
ell up-to-the-mi1 ute body design and
the reputation established by the first
series of these cars, which were mar
ke1ed under the trade name "THE
SIX OF '16'. the unprecedented de.
mand for both the New Mitchell Eight
and the New Model Six is not surpris,
ING
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

that that prolongs its life. Willard
batteries are used by over 50 per cent
Of the makers Of electrically equipped
cars. This means more than $4,000
car owners are looking to Willard for
battery satisfaction and are getting it
with the help of Willard service.
The long experience OF the Willard
company in manufacturing storage
batteries is largely responsible for so
many car builders making Willard
their choice. That their judgment is
good has been strongly evidenced by
the year in and year out satisfaction
reported by car owners.
This means satisfaction not only in
the battery itself, but in the service
which is afforded by over 725 Willard
service stations where expert work.
manship, courteous attention and
thorough knowledge of storage bat
terry ailments have made staunch
friends of these thousands of people
who drive motor cars.
To increase this owner satisfaction,
the Willard company originated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
DR.. J. R. PENCE
SERIOUSLY I'LL

Minot, n. d., April 22.-Dr. }. X
Pence is at local hospital today,
where last night he underwent diff
ficult operation for acute appendici-
tbs. He was first attacked in a mild
way Sunday evening, but both him
self and his family ascribed the trou.
BILE to cucumbers, which he had eat.
en- for dinner that day. Monday he
was able to be about most of the
day, but suffered considerable. Last
night he developed pains in the re-
gion of the appendix and he was re.
moved to the hospital and an immedl-
ate operation was decided on. The
appendix was found to be ruptured
and the operation of removing the
same became rather dangerous one.
He withstood the operation splendid
ly and had good night following
the same. .r....
Reports from the hospital this al
ternoon are that while the case is
serious one, the patient is doing the
very best possible under the condl-
tons and that he is making decld-
edly good start towards recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
ISSUES CALL FOR
COUNTY AUDITORS

Wahpeton, N. D., April 22.-F. A.
Burton, auditor of Richland county,
issued the official call for the annual
meeting of the North Dakota County
Auditors association, the same to be
held in Fargo on May II and 10. Mr..
Burton is president of the associa.
ton.
W. E. Tucker of Cass county, has
been appointed by President Burton
to arrange for the state program, and
the feature of the convention is like.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
WILLARD REACHES
THE MILLION MARK
Storage Battery Manufacturer Attrib'
utes Success to Satisfaction
of Motorists.

On Saturday, t-pril the 8, the total
production of automobile lighting and
starting batteries by the Willard Stor-
age Battery company of Cleveland
reached the total of one million. Pro
duction in the immense factory of this
company has grown by leaps and
bounds during the past year since the
completion of the new plant.
T. A. Willard, general manager Of
this organization, feels that the sue
cess Of the Willard battery is due to
but one thing-giving the motoring
public the very best battery that can
be built and backing it with a service
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
RICHEST MAN IN
STATE is RESIDENT
OF DRAKE, rs CLAIM

Grand Forks, y. D.. April 22.-The
man who pays the largest income tax
of any resident of North Dakota re-
sides at Drake, in McHenly county,
according to f. H. Mattingty, United
States internal revenue collector,
who. with Deputy Wells of Devils
Lake, is in Grand Forks checking up
the revenue stamp accounts of A. NJ.
Lodmell, county register Of deeds.
Under the law, Mr.. Mattingly could
not reveal the identity of the Drake
Croesus, but he stated that from him
the government collected tax on
an income of 1900 per year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

but that it is a perfectly legitimate
article of food in its place.
Laid Knew Nothing Of Action
When President Ladd was commun-
icated with over the telephone last
evening, he stated that he had recelv-
ed no word as to the temporary J.
junction asked by the Calumet Bak-
ing Powder company Of Calumet,
Mich. He had no information that
any such action was contemplated.
The bill was filed, he was told, by
Attorney C. l.. Young, of the law firm
of Newton, Dullum & Young of Bis
marck, who returned to the capital
last evening.
Various opinions by legal authori-
ties have been given regarding the
use of albumen in baking powders.
The hearing before Judge Amidon
VII be watched with interest through
out North Dakota and the United
States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
DIES As RESULT
. e OF ACCIDENT

Tolley, N. D., April 22.-Alfred
Benson, a young man of this city,
died last night as the result of one
Of the, most peculiar accidents prob.
ably in history. He was employed in
unloading tractors from a fiat car
onto the unloading platform yester-
day. After the tractor which he was
unloading got onto the platform he
was unable from some cause to stop
the engine, and the front wheels
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

dropped over the edge of the ut.
form. When this occurred, the tlc-
tor turned a somersault in the If.
Benson was thrown upward and che
down on the tractor again, fractung
his skull by striking on the 0vert'n-
ed machine.
He lived about six hours after he
accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
RAILROAD COMMISSION E 3.
ISSUES NEW ORDRS

The board of railroad cOmmiSsn-
ers has made the following orders
New depot and agent at Carky,
ready for service August l.
Stockyard, with two pens, at. On.
burn.
Depot platform to be lcngthenesat
Cartwright.
New depot at Deisem by Angus /.
Station agent at Danzig.
Another pen to be added to- stck.
yard at Kathryn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

unique plan of giving free inspection,
once every month to any car owner,
regardless of the battery he used. This
plan has worked out very successful
ly and has been followed by great
many other storage battery manufac-
turers. This only goes to serve as
further proof of the wisdom of the
Willard policy of putting the car own.
er's satisfaction above everything
else u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

ly to be general discussion and con-
sideration Of the new state tax as
sessment schedule, in connection with
which there has been so much pro.
test. Protests have been made more
particularly from the rural districts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

Men S and Young Mems Suits of
the Stein Bloch make in the latest
Spring patterns and textures.
Complete stock of sizes. Prices
$40 to $32.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

Spring overcoats of the "Aarons"
make. Cravenetted, with collars Of
same material as coat, many styles
and patterns all sizes. Prices $40. to
$50. / .A(.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

Raincoats in a large vari"ty, All
colorings and weights. Prices,
So to SIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

OveraIls. The overall situation is
very critical because of the dye situ-
alton. But we were fortunate enough
to have bought large quantities of
these garments. and have not been
forced to raise the prices; therefore,
the old prices still prevail, except in
the case of the Headlight" DahPs
Rip Proof, 81; Headlight, SIPS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

Shoes for Men and Boys. We are
exclusive agents in Bismarck for the
celebrated Dr. Reed Cushion Shoes,
Brown Shoes and other good makes,
in black and tan, both button, and
lace, various styles. Prices $225 to
$3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
EDITOR
TREES VERSUS WIRES,

Z
\ public movement To force underground electric
light power. telephone and street. railway wires in
the downtown business district Of Honolulu began
10 take shape at Yesterdays meeting of the city
Planning Commission .E. - *:.: .....*"
i Opinion fayoring this action on such streets as
King Beretania. Fort Nunanu and other main bust
ness thOrouehfares strongly expressed. and Civ
point by the statement of public interest repre-.
Isented IN saving Honouus trees from mutilation
by public service corporations -..~
II is looking a good many Years ahead. perhaps,
Ito speak Of putting the electric wires underground.
but there is reason why should not look ahead.
Honolulu is developing concrete and dynamic ideas
on identifying the city. and few things are more
hideous than electric light and telephone poles, nor
do cross arms and mazes of wire add particularly
TO the adornment in front of business blocks and
along business streets, <.%"
Honolulu Would like to see the public utilities com
mission and the city engineering department in 60.
operation with the utility corporations. work ont
plans for putting the wires underground on the
streets mentioned and on others. The city planning
commission could lend valuable aid in suggesting
where for beauty well safety wires should un.
derground on maintraveled thoroughfares.
In the meantime. no delay should be allowed in
working out plans for supervision of the ree-cuting
scribed by Mr. l.. A. Thurston will be stopped. Mr..
Thurston cited instances to prove that far from hay
ing been stopped by the protests of indignant citi-
zens three years ago, the mutiaton has continued,
with several private companies and the ctys street
department offenders.
The Hawaiian Electric Company offers to pay part
or all of the expenses of expert ree-trimmer to
be employed under the direction of the Outdoor Cir
Gle Such an arrangement would be credit to
both the corporation and the circle and other wire
companies would undoubtedly be willing to enter in
10 similar arrangement. but the plan, while far bet
than allow present conditions to 90 on is not
the most effective. 1t ought TO be part of the rec
ognized functions of the city to preserve its trees
from mutilation and destruction
What Honolulu needs is park commission with
plenty of power honorary commission, which
can hire and discharge its employees and which has
,autharity IA deal not only with parks land play.
grounds but with precisely such situations as now
so forcibly brought to public attention.
Legislation to create such commission is now
in order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
REPORT OF YEAR
FROM SECRETARY

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05


of the bureau of labor statistics of the
association, for the year ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1916, is herewith presented,
showing a total tonnage for the year
500, 483 (sohtr tons1, being 52,962 tons
less than the previous year. A state
ment of the tonnage produced FOR the
past 10 years is also presented here
with
THE following named new members
of the association have been elected
during the past year: Messrs. Alex.
ander Valentine, w. p. NaQpin and J..
L. Coburn.
"The following named member re-
signed during the past year: Mr., W.
j. Dyer.
THE total number Of individual
members of the association is AT pres
ent 1923. In November, 49, the total
number was 12S. since which time
three new members have been adj
nlitted, one member resigned and one
member, Mr. w. G.. Ogg, lied.
MIR. W. G. Ogg mad been a MEM