davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

sunday school at 9:45 q. m. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at s o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll build
 ing on First avenue. rooms 2l9 to 223, md are open daily. except on Sunday, from II g. m. to D. m, and on Tues day and Friday evenings from to 9. At these rooms a welcome is extend led to the public. and the bible and 'uthorized literature concerning Chris -ia1 Science may here be read or purchased If desired All are cordially Invited to attend church services.
 Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church
 South Second avenue, between Washington and Jefferson street Bible school at 9.i5 &. m. E. F. Newcomer. superintendent. Morning worship at 1i00 a. m. Special music Iy the choir. J. r. Westburg. di-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
Mechanical Improvements

Improvements have been made the Series IS Motor nurng greater smoohnes hexibly quietne and All notice able vibration has been eliminated by superior piston design and the stifenng of the frame.
 The SudebakerSchebr cabureon has been developed both the FOUR and SIX ECONOMICAL the market in ratio
 Sudebaer fabrication has been farther The system is positive eliminates troubles Waste through and practically surplus oil reaches the buston chamber Q burn and form carbon.
 The frame is the strong light construction which has Stakeholder The perfection chassis convncngy by satisfaction given 28 900 Stu debakers produced and sold
 The uhoang axle the principle further improved and strengthened This type practically all leading manufacturers thereby proving mechanical superiority.
 The quality of steel and alloy used throughout Every gear of CHROME NICKEL STEEL, specially cut by Studebaker In the derena which has four beve gears Tmken bearings used throughout Only eleven the three hundred different the market mken bearings Studebaker and the average price of these 5000.
 The Wagner Lighting and Starting System individual Sude baker has been further improved by increasing the crang power l2qo.
 The Willard Storage Battery absolute against ignition lighting and starting failure Studebaker 100 AMPERE hour battery.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

NEW STORM CURTAINS the Blackmore design and patent opening the doors and thereby preventing rouchng and hats Sudebaer believe the first maker offer this improvement standard equipment.
 IMPROVED BODY AND UPHOLSTERY. The body is elegantly
 equppednsde The handsome foot rail- wide pates wide doo handsome door trim carpetng etc., all quality refinement The upholstery semi glazed genuine leather made special Sudebake orms with the best cued hair and long coed springs Ionnau carpet all with leather instead of cheap aeng threadsth The top the grade silk moa bound with leather edgng
 feature found few price, The body materials. Sudebaer unsurpassed and finish and detail of the bodies LUXURIOUS and COMFORTABLE.
 YALE SWITCH LOCK- Of pin umbler type Sudebaker design nsung protection against theft unauthorized of the
 NEW WINTER TOP made exclusively for Studebaker Noise
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
DODGE CAR SHOWS
THE LOWEST COST
Detroit Records Kept, Show Dodge
Bro hers Machines DO Miles at
Two Gents Flat

The Detroit report Of the de-
partment of public works on the
individual maintenance cost of 81
automobiles operated by the de-
partment shows the Dodge Broth
ers motor car operated by John
Dunn, was the most economically
driven car in the department.
The statistics include every ex-
rense incurred by the cars from
July |, 1915. to December l. 1915,
gasoline, oil, repair cost, tire ex-
pense, etc, and show that Mr..
Dunn's car was operated at the
low cost Of exactly two cents per
mile.
The five Dodge Brothers cars
used in the department also are
given several records which place
them at the top Of the low main
tenance records. Not one of the
thirty seven used in the depart
ment was run for the past six
months at lower cost per mile
than any one OF the five Dodge
Brothers cars. They also showed
the highest mileage, the lowest
expense on tires and the greatest
mileage per gallon of gasoline Of
any touring car in the depart
ment.
In these days of the high
cost of gasoline every one is look
ing for a car that can be operated
economically, but it is seldom you
can find any owner who can tell
You the exact cost per mile for
the operation Of his car. Such
Dodge Brothers owners who have
recorded the expenses for their
cars have found them exceedingly
low and that they were getting
unusually high mileage on a gall
lon of gasoline y adv
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
Boys Essay On Bucks

A duck is a low, heavy set
bird, composed mostly of meat
and feathers. He is mighty
poor singer, having a hOarse voice,
caused by getting so many frogs
in his throat. He likes the water
and carries a toy balloon in his
stomach to keep from sinking
The duck has only two legs and
they are so far back on his run
ming gears by nature that they
come pretty near missing his body.
Some ducks. when they get big,
have curls on their tails and are
called brakes. brakes don't have
to st or hatch, but just loaf and
go swimming and eat everything
in sight. If was to be duck
| would rather be a drake.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
Fail to Make Engagement

Nj. w. Kelleher, advance bust
ness manager for the Hugo Show
Co., spen a couple days in Mo-
bridge this week while trying to
arrange date at this point
ior his company in which he was
unsuccessful as satisfactory ar.
rangements could not be made
with the Pastime Theatre. The
Hugo company is a popular road
show which has enjoyed a profit
able trip to the western coast and
are on their way back east. filling
engagements in the different towns
as advertised. Mr.. kelleher re-
GREETED that he could not sign up
his troupe, here, at this time but
it may not be very many months
hence. when this city will have a
play house large enough to sup
port a company Of this size with
its carload of scenery.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
Notice OF Primary Election

Notice is hereby given that, as
provided by law, primary elec-
ton will be held at the regular
polling place in all the voting
precincts of WalwOrth county,
South Dakota, on the 23rd, day
of May, 1916. between the hours
of s O'Clock a. m, and O'Clock
p. m, for the purpose of allowing
the members of each political party
in the state by their own separate
party vote to choose their several
party candidates for all United
States, senatorial, state, congress
siOnal, judicial, legislative and
county offices which are to be
filled by election at the next gen.
eral election, and to elect their
several national. sta q aud precinct
committmen and delegates to the
several conventions.
Dated this 18th day of April,
1916.
w. E. HOFFMAN.
County Auditor
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
MOBR|DGE HOMES
ARE IN DEMAND

With the building activities now
in progress in the city of Mo-
bridge, it would seem that vast
difference is soon to be in order
in the number of it's inhabitants
within a few months.
While there are about dozen
new houses TO be erected for those
desiring homes here, yet the de-
mand seems to come for those
houses from people already living
in close quarters in Mobrldge and
which will not relieve the situation
very much and at all, for those
living outside of the city who may
desire to come here to live as
tenants in rented homes.
Never has there been such
demand for homes, here, as ar
the present time and it is expected
by those who are in q position
to judge, that a number Of people
will be looking for homes in
Mobridge before fall and the
chances are, that not all the
families can be supplied with same.
This is an indication that the
Missouri River Metropolis is being
sought for as desirable city in
which to settle and make q home,
its many advantages appeal to the
citizen who wishes to live in a
city where modern conveniences
can be had as well as excellent
railroad facilities.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
NEW HARNESS
SHOP FOR MOBR|DCE

The Hellriegel building on the
east side of Main street is this
week being connected with the
city sewerage as the building has
been leased by Mr. Harvey, OF
Gettysburg, this state.
Mr.. Harvey will open harness
shop and expects to carry a full
and complete line Of horse goods
as we'll as repairing everything In
the line Of harness work.
In addition to the saddlery
business, Nj. Harvey will conduct
a shoe repairing business and is
said to be fine cobbler.
In about week or ten days
the new occupant is expected to
arrive in Mobridge to take charge
of the establishment.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
THE UNITED CHURCH

DIR. c. c WARNER, pastor.
Easter Sunday April 23rd, will
be observed by appropriate SER
vices both morning and evening.
A cordial invitation is extended.
At 1O:45 the pastor will preach
on Great Truths Taught by the
Resurrection.
At 500 p. m, the choir will
render the song story, The Cen
turiOn.
Friday night the illustrated lee
ture will be on The Marvels OF
Mammoth Cave. These entertain
ments are worth your while. Fine
compliments are passed upon the
pictures.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20

Rounds, the optician, will test
your eyes at the Northwest hotel,
April 2O.2l 52-2t
d. G. Gallett, proprietor Of the
Gallett Jewelry & Music Store in
this city, came up Monday from
Aberdeen on business connected
with the store. Mr.. Gallett re-
turned to the Hub City on No.
l6, that day.
Rounds, the optician of Selby.
will be at the Northwest hotel
Thursday and Friday April 2O-21.
52-2t
F. r. Redline of the Redline
Piano Co., accompanied by D. P.
McCusker was in Mobridge Mon
day on business connected with
the Redline Co.
A Penny Fish Pond Saturday at
the Novelty Shop.
Being crowded for room for nv
tea room l will hold a stock re-
duction sale beginning Thursday,
at the Novelty Shop. GLENN B.
SORENSEN.
Mrs. j. M. Waters was up to
Lennon stopping over between
trains Wednesday.
The Mcintosh Globe Chef states
i'll it's issue Of April 13, that
among some seventeen filings for
land in that vicinity is Henry E.
Townsend, Of Mobridge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
WARNINGS AGAINST
|NFLAMMABLE OILS

Notwithstanding the many re.
peated requests given out by the
press, daily, weekly and monthly
regarding the careless use of gaso-
line and kerosene. There are people
who constantly make use Of same
by useing it to start the fire, or
hurry it along after it is lighted
A young man near Lennon, a
few days ago, nearly lost his lie
by throwing oil onto the blaze
to hurry the fire up. The flames
followed the oil into the can ex-
ploding same. He will recover it
is thought, but he will not be able
to do anything IN the line of work
all summer.
A lady in Mott, n. d., had a
narrow escape from losing her lite
though some 5000 damage was
done to the home by the burning
oil.
Just when these warnings will
be needed by careless people 1t
is hard to tell, but the time may
come when they will.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
MORR|DGE HAD
LIVELY ELECTION

With the report cut in the
morning that nearly Sin hundre d
voters were registered. the election
started off about 9; l5 a. m, at
lively clip.
IL the counting up of the ballots
lar less than six hundred were
east. In fact the vote was IA tritie
lighter than last year when 1856.
were cast. This year but 800,
votes were polled.
Harry Hill was elected by a
large majority over Fred Mast for
the Office of commissioner and the
vets won by a large majority over
the Glys, but not as large as last
year.
The use Of cars in the election
occurred for the first time since
the legislature passed a law for
bidding their use. 1t seems to be
that the conclusion is quite gen
eral that forbdding the use of
cars is hardly constitutional as a
man ought to have the right to do
what he wishes with his own.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
Local News

Read the classified ads in The
News this week.
If, Its Bought In Mobridge,
Its Alright"
An Ice Cream Special everyday
at The Star Bakery. 52-2t
Mrs. j. f. Cook was in Mo.
bridge shopping Tuesday, from
Mcintosh.
j. X. Stevens moved his family
to Redfeld, Tuesday, as Mr..
Stephens will headquarter there,
in the future.
The Ladies of the United Church
will hold a Bake Sale at Yaukey's S
Drug Store Saturday, April %.
Rev. Dow arrived in MObridge
Tuesday and announced that he
would hold Easter services in the
!. 0. 0 f hall Sunday at the
usual hour.
Don't suffer with affection of tie
eyes, but go to Rounds, at the
Northwest hotel April 20 q. 80 1t
52-2t
Mrs. Edward Joseph and Miss
Florence Fielder returned Tuesday
from Dupree.
B S. Hill went to ST. Paul on
business, Tuesday night. He is
expected home. Saturday.
Mrs. Brandriff was in McLaugh.
lin with a line Of Millinery, Oh
Mondav and Tuesday.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
Married In MObridee

A quiet wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. w.
Mosher Saturday, April. 10, at
400 p. m.
The contracting parties were
DR.. w. F. Wiese of Bismarck, n g.
D.. and Miss Louise |. Kratsch of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
The bride is a sister of Mrs.
MOsher. Their mother, Mrs. krat-
sch, of Milwaukee. was pre- ent.
Rev. DR.. Warner Officiated.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
Former MObridge Boy Is Married

Rev. and Mrs. &. G.. Warner
spent a few days this week in
Grand Forks, where the wedding
Of their son occurred on Wednes.
day, April, 10Th. DR.. Warner
tied the knot. The bride is Miss
Winifred Streeter, of Grand Forks
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Warner
will reside in Grand Forks, where
he holds an important position
with the Stone Piano Co.
Miss Margery Warner came ur
from Grinnell College, to attend
the wedding.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
ROundhOuse and Shops Burned

The Northern Pacific shops and
rodnd house at Dickinson, n. ID.
burned down week ago. A hard
fight on the part of the fire laddies
saved a number of locomotives
though five of them were so badly
burned that they were hauled away
for repairs. The structure will be
rebuilt.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
GRANGER SCHOOL
REALLY TRAINS

Students at the Granger Busi-
ness School, of Aberdeen, are
trained for business. They are
not merely told but they are given
The actual work. 1t is a work :
shop Us well as school room.
Next Enrolment Dav, Monday
Nav |
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20

a steam shovel was this week
set to work on the main line OF
the Milwauke between Mobrldge
and Aberdeen. A number OF men
are also employed and it is esti-
mated that over two months Will
he required to complete this work
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20

Martin GOOdpaster was a vest
bound passenger through MObridge
on his way to Tacoma Wednesday.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20

Herman Schmidt came up from
Mobridge Monday evening to visit
his parents. tie returned again
Tuesday morning. Prairie Plea
yune.
The Misses Emma and Adeline
Quasi returned home on Tuesday
morning from a visit Of a week
with friends in MOblidge and
Selby. y.-Eureka Northwest Blade.
J. j. Pietz made a business trip
to Mobridge, Monday, returning
home Tuesday He reports the
roads passable for auto travel -
Eureka Northwest-Blade.
Ft. Pierre, S. DC. f. Coyne,
former sheriff OF Stanley county,
editor of the Fort Pierre Times,
and candidate for the republican
nomination for Secretary Of State.
was UNANIMOUSLY elected mayor Of
Fort Pierre at the Tuesdays mum
icipal election. There were spirit.
ed contests in the different wards
for places on the city council and
the city went dry by 3J votes.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
APPROXIMATE VOTE

The gains made by the dry's
throughout the state show that the
trend is to make the state dry in
dry in the fall election. From
the returns it appears that at least
20 per cent of the state is dry, if
correct, when the voters of the
state vote on the question in the
eiall it is sure TO sound the death
knell of the liquor business.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
BOOZE DOODLE AND
 LIBERTY TOMORROW

Leonard Martin of Boston, will speak this afternoon on Booze Boodle and Liberty" at the court house pla- ga at 3:30.
 The Temperance Federation has ar ranged to hold a meeting every Sun day afternoon until election at the court house plaza, where they will have some speaker of note to address the voters of Phoenix on the proposed amendments MT. Martin who speaks this afternoon is touring the state in the interests of the amendment peti- tioned for by the temperance federa- tion, and has been received splendidly Wherever he has spoken. He is diff ferent. His stories mixed with his logic and delivered with a punch, en- tertains instructs, and fills his hear CTS with enthusiasm. According to his own testimony, he was born in the east when he was a boy is q news writer by trade. a politician by in stinct, and a prohibitionist by choice.
 Rum made a newsb0y out of him when he was but eight years of age. and forced him to earn his way and to get his education in the University of Hard Knocks. His is the message of a red blooded man to men and women who like the truth, and who like it presented with force and with 1 the weight of conviction.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
DOUBLE CONTINENT
 CROSSING BY HUDSON

San Francisco to New York and re- turn in the astonishing time of ten days, twenty-one hours and three minutes by automobile is the double record just made by a Hudson Super Six.
 Not satisfied with breaking the one way record from ocean to ocean, the same car that made the run from san francisco to New York last week Tn flVe days, three hours and thirty one minutes, turned right around and left New. York the same day. reach ing San Francisco in five days. sev- enteen hours and thirty three minutes.
 on the eastward trip the Super SIX smashed the best previous record by fourteen hours and fifty-nine min utes, and on the return trip in spite oi terrific rainstorms and deep mud across the Nevada sinks. snow and sleet in the high Sierras, again broke the lowest record, thus establishing a double transcontinental record hitherto considered an utter impossi- Dility.
 No other car in history has ever been suDJected to such a severe test oI stamina. stability and endurance yet the Super-Six upon arrivinq in san Francisco was running as smooth " as when it started on it's great double transcOntinental record break . ing trip. The total distance of thIs double trip was 6,952 miles. nearly 7O0 miles a day continuously fighting its way, twice through the terrific heat or the American desert, the almost bottomless sinks of Western Neveda long stretches of gumbo mud in | Nebraska. the badlands of Wyoming the high Sierras at nearly two miles above sea-level and the transcon- tnental divide at over 5000 feet elevation above sea-level.
 On it's first trip the Super Six Ief san san Francisco Wednesday morning september 13, reached New York ir live days, three hours and thirty-on, minutes. It left there the same da, at lV:"G ?. m. and arrived in Sal franclsco Sunday afternoon, Septem per "A, at 1:23. Several thousand enthusiastic motorists gathered a san Francisco to welcome the car an, US crew on the conclusion of fhi great. double transcontinental run.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
NOTED WRITERS ID
 HUNT ARIZONA BEAR

ST. JOHNS. Ariz.. Sept. 30-The lit tie village of Greer in the south end of Apache County is located on the head waters of the Little Colorado river and is not very far from the Apache In- dian Reservation. It comes as nearly being a frontier settlement as any you will find left in the western part of America. For some three or four years past, James Willard Schultz, the well known writer of Indian stories, has been staying at Greer and is doing great deal of his writing and sev- eral of his productions have been writ ten while he has been there.
 At the present time, Stewart Ed ward White the celebrated writer of the "Blazed Trail" Arizona Nights" and the Gray Dawn" is also at Greer in company with MT Schultz. They are soon to be joined by Zane Grey, the well known author of the Purple Sage" and so many other western stories. The three are intending to go hunting bear together as soon as ar engagements are completed
 To assist in the hunt for bruin, a pack of hounds are being made ready and some of the best camp cooks and most experienced guides from the south end of Apache county have been employed to accompany the well known writers on their trip.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
WILSON EDITED
 PROCLAMATION
 FOR CARRANZA
(Continued from Page One)

Senor Arredondo, ambassador for Car ranza at Washington. and myself"
 In connection with the fact that MT Lind declares he knew of no one named Cole during his Mexican work, it is in teresting to note the contents of let ter written by MT. Lind to MT. Cole, dated September 2, in which the man who was President Wilson's personal representative in Mexico knocks the Wilson administration the department of state. and the Catholic church. He frankly states that "it is hard to play against loaded dice"
 This letter, a facsimile of which is produced herewith, says:
 Thanks for your kind and interest ing letter. You refer to 'Secy.' and | 'Secy. L. l assume that the two refer ences are not to the same person. l am astonished but not surprised to learn of the find in the embassy. l Things have been said and done in the ! department at times that are mex 1 plicable on any basis except a con- firmed prejudice against the Carranza -government.
 ''It is hard to play against loaded dice but if Carranza keeps his head level and his friends are discreet and CO., operate all along the line all obstacles will be overcome
 Well the cardinal has come and ! gone-carrying as I assume an olive branch for the kaiser in one hand and a sword for poor Mexico in the other. Time and patience settle most prob lens.
 Remember me kindly to Mrs. Cole.
 Yours truly,
 JOHN LIND
 It is another interesting fact to note that John Lind is now out on a speak ing tour for President Wilson, whose l administration he was not slow to knock in the letter quoted above.
 William Jennings Bryan, who was induced, while secretary of state, to in dOrse the campaign for the recognition of CarranZa, through the, efforts of Richard l.. Metcalf. was interviewed at Helena. Montana, on Monday last re- garding the statements of MT. Cole Mir. Bryan refused to either affairm or deny the statement of MT. Cole that the proclamation issued by Carranza which led to his recognition by President Wilson was drawn up and approved ir the presence of MT. Bryan and the , others mentioned in Mr. Coles nara , tive
 . "l have not read the story said MT Bryan, but if I had I would not care 2 to discuss anything in connection witt I the state department, whether relating to Mexico or Europe"