davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

aiitospditpdd aIettu ybopsapaIIoisiu
wiettGmGGn. TiiIot oil iltamista
$12o.45, iofa meIfein saitfi iddpi
poitofii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

bdn f6tpi minuafin fatiomasia. so.
buff Imuiun faifiHe Muttaian Iifi.
ioiIIe ioiiIitertpebopffeni. @iitos f1rn
monet otpot taos firioittoneet GGnen-
fanattoiaamme. Niisid iaamme full.
la Siimalan lasten 6Gren. Wonet tot.
momot 10 fotiin pGGipG, iamaa toi.
mon min6fin. Siis: iIoista SoiiIua
ia onneIlisto itlttto fpliottu, toiipottoo
ormoon ttrtpater,
Sonna 4inninen.
81. Y%aaiuaIin firfosia on Juno.
lonpalpeIus emf i~urnuntoina t. +.
II p. flo Mi ap. Eertpetiiloo Ser.
ran biione tdpteen oianottaiio.
SItapditudIId emf ppbdnd on bar.
tuiisbetfi gesiemerisfa To hs:Ita
roittiustaIoIIa. @ippifouIuIuoffa TO.
foontiiii fomasfa paifasia en1ten bar.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

touSbetfe1 flo 2:lto. lluiic oppiloita
otetaon mieI6 t1IEe luofalIe. mutta
npt oliii 10 foiffein ilmoittauoutta.
pa, iotfa oifowdt emf fepdiicen fou-
hum iaapiio.
g. Haoipolin leiirafnnnon ompe-
luieuran fofous pioetdGn t6IId mil.
foIla torStaina ltitoelIo IufeiIilla
mrs. g. PeIfoien Iiiona ITO 2:Ito.
Saotpitaan i%oufoIIa.
u. $oapanen
= @aaran merffi. Sos poIofeIIo
foiii, Min iiiofiifitteto tie estd.
mddn fen ioimista tai meniiittef6
oitttamaon paIon fommotrsto7 I'll.
man iomoin on ofion Ioito psfdn
fansio. gstd on tpodrart merffi pb.
I'd poIion fiiin ~poIoteIIo. Teibdr ei
pitdifi estdd fitd ertertrndit titirt pa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
YliopiStp.M ptcefin
VGSnfipm.H nIiueria

r1pgoaan tntuttlla. Nnbat mutletaan
tafaiiin, ellei ne tee iitG, mitG iano.
tann. See parantatuat pdGnidrpuL
patian poltteen. bermostumiien ia
otpat bppid uieibin muibin eri tautei.
Fin.
2dbetetaan wapaasti postisia %
ienttiG laatiffo, 5 Iaatiffoa 6ollarilla.
Yostimerfit felpaapat m%afiuifii.
81. Session.
101 Wecbanic ct, Gitcbburg. Masi.
IS. B. @as. 2aunorp. ia @dr.
j6pslaitos.
sol Nc2eoo abe. EeIefooni 1875
Sronpoeo. Micb.
- Yastpri @ileniltG oIemnne iaa.
meet f~iriefortin, iosia ban fertoo foo
puneenia onnelliiesti perbeenid fans.
ia Msbtabula Surboriin.
- 2pmffaantnnnt. Eunnetirn tan.
ialaiiemme Sam &aution, Surleps.
I'd, fullbentoista tpuotiaS poifa go.
tparo Martio, ollesiaan luistelemas.
ia ipiime Recommendations Surlepn
luistinraoalla, faatui iGGIld fila it'd
palla ieurmlfiella ettG meni pitem-
mafii aifa tllnnottomafii josia tilos.
la tuotiin faupungille. &aStpoibin tl-
Ii uieampia paboja baamoja, pabin
otiuan.
= 2apIella oil binfnbsfG. Sii6it
iotfa oipat fGpttGneet Solep Sonep
Gar ia usfomme fen ~iGGstGneen 3D.
men benfcnid. SGn on MT ito ia ippi-
mafas. SGn1G on mainiolGGfe ole.
maan tolosia binfupsfGn, ia tafpalli-
len psfdn iattncsia. sc parGntaa
mormaSti ia nopeaan.
WpptGipGnG faiffialla (Slm)
= Salo ,unpfrataan piffu muof.
ralla, fpipfGG lGbemmin firiapainos-
ia.
Tastori ia Mrs. 9. @npri
iaapuimat miime maanantai -iltana
Seem gorf MilliistG, Winn., ieura-
fnntapiirin muoiifofousiublilta.
SeibGn m~atfonla onnistui bDtpin.
Gertopat cttci iiellG mielG nGfpnpt
lunta.
= Misi 2empi Salo, tunnetun
fanialaiiemme Matt Salon tpt1r
Hemport lufceiilta, on ottanut pai-
fan fanialaiiemme Selmer &erGlen
lefataparaliiffesiG WonticelIosia.
Salntaam. palipeliistptt0, bpipo
palffa.
Or &elIep.
- Salntaan. SuomaIainen eng
lannin fieltd ionfun perran taitaipo
tptto baliitaan beti tapalIiiiin ia.
loustoibin. Spwd palffa funnon to-
tollc. 2dbemmin
Mrs. gmil Npbere,
Commercial SoteI, Wellcn isis.
= gesiemer, Mieb.:-
= sSnmalanpaliuelts 8esiemeris.
ia, emf iunnuntaina $. gbt. fansia
flo 10 aam.
Sumalanpalipelus joliluaamuna
flo 6 ia Iastenjubla SoiilupGimG-il.
tana. g. @ltori
@erpien Serimis ilmpitns.
@rtpin Sopnibipin meroIistat
puooalle 1916, otpat npt biiostasiani
ia olen malmis perimGGn mcroja.
8croia moiboan mafiaa allefirioitta.
neen fo~nttoorisIa 22t Cast Wc2eob
Ibenue Sronmoob, Micb., faiffino
wiifon pdiminG tapalliiina fonttoori-
tunteina.
SoIIeimat mcrot ole mofiettii en-.
men Tommifuun 1 pdiipGG peritdGil
p~lim1Gr1incn 1 proientin permits
peroitus 8 pGimGGn Tammifuuta
1917 ia Sammifliun 10 paimdsta
lGbtien NaaIisfitun 1 paipddn iaaf-
ia 4 p~roientin perimisweroitiis fu-
ten Ioti mG1rGd.
wdispdttp Sronuoooisiu, @icb.,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

49,
pstimiien. Tdnri tpoi6aan melfein
alma teboG ottamalla Gbamberlain'in
Cough @emeop'G. Wonet ospot fGpt.
tdneet it'd erittGin bptpillG tialotIilIa.
Sc on erittain artpofas fiuialoi5elle
iatfiupalle psfGlle, iofa uiein ieurod
paboa ipilustamista ia erippid. @rs
Sbomas 9eecbing A~n6repiista, Sn6.
firioittaa: "Salpen aifaan wiIust,ua
minin miebeni belposti ia on ieura.
rfiena pbtdmittainen rpfiminen.
Gbamberlain'in Cough @eme6p on
parbain lddfe ndioen psfGpuusfien
lopettamiiefii eifd fufaan moi iaaoa
bdntG ottamaan mitGGn m,ulta LID.
fetta." Saatatparo foiffialla. (Sam.)
- Tpptaiiimuse pmpdriston far.
marietta pIeiien bptpdn taauar, miifaan
bpipGntabtoiiesti muistamuan Sssron.
woooin ~feurafuntaa objectionable
Soullilabiafii fuorman piiita. &irfon
ldmmitpslaitofiesia moi fGpttGG
faifenlaiiia puita, ioten eli ole al.
man mGIttGmGtontG tuooa parbaita
puita, paGaiia on paan ettG jofainen
mlistaiii ieurafuntaa tlomalla fuor.
man puita.
-Sermostnneet n%aiiet.. Stun ber.
mostumiien aibeuttaa ummetus, fiji.
ten nlein on allan laita, min poitte
ioaba pifaista buojennusta ottamal-
la Gbamberlain'in S%abletseia. SEQ.
ma tablets'it auttapat rllrlan iula-
ti,sta. Saatanpana faiffialla. (Slm.)
-YilettciG Siiomecn ia Suomcs.
ia tGnne a%lbaiiimmilla binnoilla ia
luotettapimmiIle linioille Ioban al.
fona iaapi
Nicbolas Wattionilto.
221 Mc9eoo abe. Sronwooo, Nicb.
= SpiuGG nmmettnmiielle. Gbam-
6crloin'in Sablets'it oipat erinomai-
ia ummettumiielle. Gee oipot mie-
luiiin ottao ia poifuttmpat ne lie
.pGSti ia mienosti. Saatmpana faif-
fiallo. (Slm.)
Smmalanpaltuelnfiia jorlri-
fultlla:-
II p. Sunnuntaina Srompoooisio
flo puoli 10 ap. ia Grpin fplGsiG flo
1 jpp.; @an @usfirfisiG, flo 8 ip.
"a D.. Sunnuntoino @afefieloisiG
Flo puoli 10 ap. ia Serran gbt. fans-
ia.
% p. SouliupGinGnG SrotpoooiSio
flo 6 ap. ia ppbGfoulllasten iubla
tlo puoli s ip.
S. %lrpilainen,
610 6. @per It. S~ronipoob, Wicb
= Gronnnt iuirastaan. 8iime
Observation-Disclosures Srompoo6in
faupungin lpaltln1ston fofoufIesia
jdtti neliGnnen maarbin alderman
mr.. Wasnus Slion erobafemufien.
ia, iobon m9osfin ilostuttiin ia b1.
men tilalleen palittiin iamasia 70.
foufiesia leipurimestari Clinton Gar.
ion.
-Meiban observation-disclosures =
tGmG ia Sc. SIfGG iipulittofo t1tG.
2eifatfaa tGmd lippu irti ia I6bettd.
fad ie pii6en ientin fansia GoIep &
Collie, Chicago, ST.. firioittaen nj.
nlcnnc ia oioittccnne iclmGsti. Bas.
tauficfii iaotte foefGGrcen iiiGltGen
Solcp's Sonep ano Gar COMPOUND.
psfdGn, fpImppten ia furffurobGGn.
0oicp &ioncp BiIls ia SoIep Gatbaric
Tablets. @pptGmdnG faiffiaIIa. =
(SIm.)
- Spnlitfnnfi faiipungin puzzles.
ia. Nortb 8estern pitistosia, raiita-
tieaiemun lrona tulee olenuaan faii-
pnngin pltolesta' iu1iri ioilufuuii.
2apiiIIe iaetaan SoitIit.aattona mo-
feiiia palo ia ipeii fonttoriSia.
- Sobn Setnlan bSprbiaana 8ine
fabun' tparrella Norrien fpIGIIG, Ell
ole olpoinna tGllG piifoIlo IaunasIo
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02
ON THE ROAD TO FAME

Secretary Daniels need not neglect the duties OF his office in order to
look after the education OF Representative "Gusie"G Gardner, statest the
New York World. The Massachusetts III knows all about the navy.
He is Of so misinformed as he lets +. What he has not learned by
hearsay about gunnery practice, torpcdocs, submarines and personnel
an easily be found in the reports and records of the department. They
are at the disposal of any congressman or his secretary.
What really agitates Representative Gardeners patriotic soul is that
Senator John w. Weeks term expires March 3, 1919. Ever since Mr..
Gardner entered public life he has had to put up with being Senator
Lodges son-in-law. In Boston that distinction might be satisfying to
re some pumpkins in Massachusetts,, too, and Augutus P has exper-
fenced the manly desire for sol sort OF political notoriety o his own
account
Two years is a short time to qualify for a senatorial campaign, and
Mr.. Gardner a one in or a had course OF training in elOcutlOn in
order to overcom his natural modesty and habit OF self-efacement. Al
together, he eens pleased with the progress that he has made. By this
time the whole country has heard OF "Gussie' Gardner. His nam is
becoming a household word.
1t would not be respectful in Sonin1aw Gardner to try to GUST
Father-lnlaw Lodge from his seat i'll the senate. Mr.. Lodges term x
pres mex March and Mr.. Weeks two years later. SO, with all the pa
thence that he an command, Representative Gardner must wait his turn
and cultivate his VoNe or the grand event.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02
Jumbo Elk Has
Prosperous Year

According to the report of the
president the Jumbo EN-. at Gold
field last fiscal year produced 35,54l
dry tons of ore of an average of
$3l.64 per ton, or 81, ia, 4S7. 81.
Smelter losses were S~l5S,IO2.S2. or
S432 per ton, leaving smelter recOv-
cry OF S27.32 per ton, or S970,7S4.55.
Last years ore averaged S6l.5S with
smelter losses OF SAL per ton. Dump
ore to the amount OF 1926 tons was
sold, netting 81 fiat per ton. The item
''smelter losses comprises arbitrary
deductions made by smelters in addi-
ton to reduction charges Of 5 per
CEN on gold and silver and one unit
copper. During the year the man
agement was able to secure a slight
reduction in smelter losses.
The expenses OF the year, which
include mining transportation, gen
eral expenses, etc, were SOCIALISM,
or 1852 per ton. as against $780,
the preceding year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02
ONCE OVERS

You muste expect to make al effort if you a to gain anything
worth while.
1t is o eay to obtain that anybody can get it, and the place at the top
does not m that way.
The greater the effort necessary to gain a certain position, the more
valuable the place.
One of the principal reasons why more men do not succeed is that
they re unwilling to make the big struggle. When they get to the
point where it is fight every minute to retain what they have they get
discouraged, they begin Ito slip backward and a nor energetic mar
passes them.
There is Il sentiment in business today. Deliver the good! That is
the call.
To keep in line it is necessary for you to grow more proficient each
ear. You cannot stand still Keep O. a full head OF team Hard?
Yes.
Ii YOU want success you'll have to 90 alter it.
President Holden; OF the Chicago and Burlington, does not think
congress a avert the strike. Is the wish father to the thought:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02

State Land Office August Receipts
Interest paym'ts on contr'ts,$ 6,4S3.77
Full payments on contracts 13.964.5l
20 per cent on applications Soo.57
Full paym'ts on applications 10000
Land Office fees...... $50
Total $21 1925
Number acres applied for-..~3,718.29
c. L. DEADY,
State Land Register.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02
THE HIGHER COST OF DRESSING

Up goes the price OF flour and bread. The women, sitting as a COM
mutee OF the whole, demand that congress get down to brass tacks and
halt the increased cost of living.
Up goes the price Of neat. An inquiry is demanded by the women
Of the nation. Stock raiser, meat packer, wholesaler, retailer, each
comes in for his share of blame. Something must be done, and quickly
done
Up goes the price of butter, of eggs, OF milk, OF sugar, Of coffee, tea
and OF all things edible. And also up goes the united protest Of house
wives.
And then up goes the price OF clothes. But do the voices OF women
unite in protest? No. The price tina. is asked is the price that Is paid,
and legislatures and congress may adjourn sine die.
Now, maybe you think the answer is that the more a oma pays for
her clothes the better she likes EN-. You're wrong. Here's the answer:
When wheat goes up women "a threaten to substitute bran. When
neat goes up they al threaten to substitute fish; when coffee, chicory.
But when the price of womens clothes goeSknp-honesty, where can
a women find a substitute for clothes?-Stockfh Record.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02
CHARGING UPON WINDMILLS

From the ST. Louis Times, a Republican newspaper, the following
is taken:
OF Democratic inehiciency, again has mounted the Pegasus OF ghttering
generaihes and flies away into the empyrean at dazzling speed which
O carries him almost III Of sight.
This kind Of junk, delivered by him to the Advertising club OF Port
land, Ore, may be wildly apphuded by impetuous auditors who are
caught by high sounding phrases, but what does it mean?
The mar who tries to get the better of the public for his private
purse" the nominee said, is a tranor to the government We will go
ahead and put these traitors out Of business, while We build up the bus
mess OF the United States"
Who will pick them out? Who are they anyway? If Mr.. Hughes means
a particular traitor, o any class of traitors in particular, he oughtnt
to blk at giving names.
Experience has taught most of us that there re something like
100000 adult male persons of sound and competent min n this
country who arr willing to get the better Of the public for their private
purses.
Laws which bestow opportunities to get the better of the public,
these should be annulled, assuredly, but a general assault o al undes-
ignated array Of traitors is a charge upon windmils and chimeras.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02

The total apportionment carried by the Navy bill as passed by the
House aggregates $27OO0NU This is moret than twice as much money
as w a We appropriated for the navy under any single year Of the
Roosevelt administration and double the amount under any year of the
Taft administration.
What is being done in other respects to make the navy ready for
war, Admiral Benson, chief of operations OF the Navy department. X
planned to the graduating class of the Naval academy.
He said that the bureau had acted O the rule OF 100 per cent efHc-
iency for let and ships; that in the last few years it had been neces
sary ITO reorganize the navy from the bottom up; that the commune
tons system had been modified; that measure had been taken to de-
velop the submarine and aviation services; that provision had been made
for the use of reserve ships, with adequate crew of highly trained men
in breaking n quickly volunteers in time OF war; that the mobilization
of naval reserves and training cruises for citizen volunteers had been
arranged; that advance and submarine bases had been planned, and that
cruising programs for the fleet had been prepared and carried nut strict
ly on schedule.
If the Navy department had been in a state of efficiency three
years age, the things which Admiral Benson says have been recently
accomplished would have been done then. If it had been kept in a
state OF preparedness under previous administrations, 81 much of the
work OF putting it o II an efficient basis would not have been left to the
Wilson administration,
---oO--
Some Republicans almost prefer a railroad strike to letting Mr.. Will
son get the glory Of settling the difficulty.
Legislatures and congresses have passed 6255O laws within the past
five years; yet the Almighty has done fairly we'll running the universe on
ten.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02
Had Terrible Pains
in Kidneys and Back.

Dear Mr.. Edit0-I want to write vor,
about vAnuric." 1 was very sick, could
hardly be up; I was in bed most of the
time. Had terrible pains in my kidneys
and back, SO much so that I had to
scream sometimes when l was sitting
down and wanted to get up, the pain
was so great. l had tried a well-known
kidney medicine but it didn't help me.
l heard of DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
SO l thought l would try them. L took
only n box of the Tablets, and my
back is 10 free from pain and I can
work and take care of my family. +
feel l cannot say enough for this medi-
cine. Sincerely, Mrs. VIM. KELLER,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02
WARNING TO TRESPASSERS

Shooting or trespassing is strictly
prison road. a16-2W
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02

Some Republicans almost prefer a railroad strike to lett
son get the glory of settling the difficulty.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02
FARM ADVICE

Recently a merchant OF Nachez happened to zee a farmer receive
a box At the depot and noticed that it vas from a mail order house. He
also noticed that the goods were right in his line and the same as lie
carried for years. He Immediately approached the farme and SAID:
Il could have sold you the goods you have here for less money
than the Chicago house and saved you the freight
Then why don't you do so" said the farmer. Il have taken the local
paper for a year and have not sec a line about you selling these Or any
other goods. This mail order house sends advertising matter to me
asking my trade, and they get it Ii you have any bargains, why don't
you put them in the paper SO we a see what they are?'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02

Why borrow your neighbours Ap-
PEEL, Subscribe and read your own.
Wien you have read it send it to
soIne one in the east n let them Sc.
how prospe GUS Western Nevada is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02
"STRAWS SHOW" ETC.

Last evening at a Reno moving picture house W. pictures OF Can
didate Hughes making his campaign trip were screened. Not a single
movement in the good-sized audience indicated that a parsonage ut of
the ordinary was being presented to them. Immediately following,
President and Mrs. Wilson were shown coming down the White House
steps and a hearty round OF applause greeted them. Straws show which
way the wind blows.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02
BACK IN

Roberts Back In Nevada" announce the state papers the last day
Or two. Yes, back in Nevada to do politics, while at Washington some
OF the most important legislation ever confronting this or any other adj
minisrauon is being considered and the presence of every representa-
but, praise the Lord, Pittman and NewIands are n the firing line.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02
Notice

Beginning Monday, July Path,
block wood delivered at So per load
j22-tf E. H. BATH.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-02

NoTE: This vAnuric" is ADAPTED
especially for kidney complaints and
diseases arising from disorders of the
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con-
gestion of the kidneys, Inflammation
of the bladder, scalding urine and
urinary troubles. The physicians and
specialists at DR.. Pierce's great Institu-
ton, at Buffalo, N. Y, have thoroughly
tested this prescription and have been
with enc accord successful in eradicat-
ing these troubles, and in most cases
absolutely curing the diseased kidneys.
Patients having once used "Anuric"
at DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, have re-
peatedly sem back for more. Such a
demand has been created that DR.. Pierce
has decided to put "Anuric" in the drug
stores of this country, in a ready-to-use
form. If not obtainab)e send one dime
by mail to DR.. Pierce for trial package
or 50 cents for full treatment
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a blood cleanser and Alternative that
starts the liver and stomach into vigorous
action. 1t thus assists the body to make
rich, red blood, which feeds the heart,
nerves, brain and organs of the body.
You feel clean, strong and strenuous.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-23
four DEER DIED
At W|LL|ST0N
OTHERS CAPTURED BY GAME
WARDEN HAVE BEEN PLACED
IN A CORRAL - MINOT WILL
GET TWO OF THEM.

-Four of the ten deer which were
captured on the Missouri river near
Williston by Chief Game Warden Nc
Cutcheon and his deputies last week,
have died. The deer had evidently
injured themselves by falling on the
ice. The others have been placed in a
corral where they appear to be getting
along nicely.
Mr.. McCutcheon had intended send
ing four deer to Minot, but will prob
ably send but two now. The park board
will get doe from the state agricul-
tural college and the three elk that are
being shipped here from the Yellow
stone park will give Minot the ne
cleus of a splendid ZOO.
The deer are attracting a good deal
of attention at Williston. A mass
meeting has been held and the citizens
hope to see established a state park
under the supervision of the fish and
game board
One of the deer gave a pretty exhi-
bition in high jumping after being
placed in the corral. Not liking his
surroundings, he jumped over a seven
board fence into another corral occu-
pied by horses, but after viewing his
companions with alarm, sprang back
into the corral with the deer with
great ease.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-23
DEATH VALLEY DODGE
AGAIN WINS FAME.
Driven by Teddy Tetzlaff, 1t Makes
All But Impossible Night Trip
Over Mountains.

Driven by Teddy TetZlaff, 1t Makes
All But Impossible Night Trip
Over Mountains.
"Death Valley Dodge" the famous
Dodge Brothers motor car that was
the vehicle Of a trip last year through
Death Valley that attracted national
attention because Of the nature of the
journey, has won new fame on the
coast.
Driven by Teddy Tetzlaff, the ia
nous racing driver, the car made the
night trip over the mountains of Cali
fornia from Nordhoff, in the Ojai val
ley, to San Lius Obispo in slightly
more than IL hours.
The run was started at 10 o'clock
at night after all the wiseacres had
predicted that it would be impossible
to get through, owing to the conditions
of the roads, which are regarded as
exceedingly dangerous, even in the day
of the roads, which are regarded as
time.
Tetzlaff, in discussing the trip, said:
"It's alright when you have conf
dence in your car. There were some
bad places on the road where we
wound around the edge of precipice
and there were various spots where
you wanted to be sure that both
brakes and transmission were depend
able. But I had tried out the Dodge
Brothers motor car and had every
confidence that it would not be the
fault of the car if we failed"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-23
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.

Various phases Of the "City Beauti-
ful' idea have been presented at the
meetings at the auditorium of the pub
lie library recently. AS a result of the
interest manifested in these discus
sions a committee has been appointed
to consider ways and means for aid
ing Minot's development in municipal
beauty.
The Civic Federation of Women's
Clubs is greatly interested in the mat
ter and part of the committee consists
of members of that organization; the
remainder of the committee has been
chosen because of their interest and
experience in that line of work. AS a
whole the committee may be said to
be very representative of the COM
munity. Mrs. ] H. Weinrebe is chair
man, and the other members are Mrs
E. S. Person, Orrin M. Pierce, Will O.
Doolittle, Mrs. T. J. Vincent and Mrs.
C. B. Davis.
A general line of action has been
mapped out, the details are being
worked out as rapidly as possible, and
at an early date this plan will be
ready to present to the community.
The committee promises something
interesting.