davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14

= uno bod fuhrt o;sisr NEG teiIs
peife burh Die Stdttsn in Den Siers
RI Repooas. psl1s Den iiartIten
ShueefaII aufpsiieu, Ser ismals pom
Wetteramt Der Ser. Staaten pers
seihnst poro.n if. Sn Der einen ooer
enoeren un6efpnbnten 8eaeno oss
2anbes mag pislIeiht Die MaiTe oes
Shuess sbeniO aroB iein; absr ss
Iisst tein Iuspeis barber Dor.
Iuf pieIsn Quaorntmeilen 8ebiee
les, pslhe bon Giienbo3nen in Den
Sierras ~iiberqusrt nerosn, fallen iez
ben Winter hurhffaittIidl iiber 100
Son Shnse. Der lieaen bIeibt: in tel.
neu anoeren Staten Der Union 1T
Elm folder Sdness Gsid)tum gu pers
sefhneu. Din sinSelnen 9untien
tommt aber Ole 3iffer lueit bDber -
ON boditsn gu Samarat in 9Iacers
Gountp, ndrlIid iibsr 521 sou. .Sn
osm WiEter bon 1870 cuf 1880 ober
hattie Summit gar 1888 3oa Gdnee
ouf3upeiIeu!
Nm pielen StsIIen Iiegt Der S9nes
auf ebener 6ldhe Oft % uno mebr
SUB bod. uno es lit unmit.elbar
nab sinem i~torten S9neefalI nidtS
u~ngetpobnlides. etnlt3di9e @etGupe
10 gu! pie gons be9,oben gu ieben.
0aber mubteu Die GilenbolncR in
Den Sierras in iebr cusqeoebntem
Mabe BON .Sdnees Sduppen" CUR
MISUNDERSTANDING 0es 0erte9rs Sc
brauh MADDEN. Nid)t lpenieer olS 50
WeiIen Sdnee=S duppen iinb an Den
0eleiisn sfpil6en 9lue gonnon uro
2rudee erbaut lporoen. Der ,3ped
miro errei1t. uno man puroe in
mdnden europdiiden Gebirgslduoern
iehr piinIden. Die gIeide G%inridtung
gu boben; aber Die Molten tommen
Iebr bob. Shuppen iiber einem Sim
3eIz@eIeiIe tommen auf $4,000 pro
Meile, uub iiber einem opppeIten @ss
leiie auf $4,000. Yro Sabr toltet
Die Snitanoholtung Der S6uppen
our6fhnittIid, $4,000. Die
8raudbol e'.ss0auer zines Sdups
pens lit i'm 0ur9ihnitt % Sable.
penn er itets in gutter 8~er.ifung
srbalten miro. Gr bdIt ~getp0bnIid)
Is SUB 9nnee fsit; mas absr BARI.
her lift. muB etnfo9 nit S0onoihaus
FeIn a~bgetrogen iperoen. 9a uno bort
an fieilen 4bbdneen entIane tommt
IS por, Dab tauenbe non
Sonnen Sdnee iiber ben SdIupr
pen binabgIeiten; an iolden beoents
liden SteIen muB bas 0a1 nod
our6 .Shiir5en" bon beionosrs
ifiuerem Material EXTRA be1eitlgt
iperoen. 0ennoh 1T i'm 5ebruar
1915 cine oieier .SdiirSen". bic aus
itarten 8alten 9ebuut mar, ulter Der
furdtbaren CAT 0eS Sdnees ger
oriidt pnroen.
Nuh 1T IS notpenoi9. fir ole Be-
tdmpfung etlpa entitebenoe 9rdna
De in ben S6uppen ieoer5eit geriis
itet gu iein. Sm Sommer iperoen
bier 3use, i'm @inter peniaitens
Spei gu oieiem 9shufe beitdnoIs in
0ompi erbolten. Die 2ofomotipen
fi6ren INNER Yumpen nit iih, unn
Sont sBaggons poll Wdiier fulgen
lbnen. Die Shuppen= Ddner itno
niAnals floh, %ionoern fell, bab Der
Sdnee m0gli1ii dbruti6en ODER
nhne an arose Ed3mier'n }e IN emf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14

Die grtsnntnis III nidt olss. Gs
tpdre tpenia. Die anoers peripenoetsn
Miliaroen habsn mshr setan, als
uns bic oIts Srsrbsit tpisber reu gu
mauern. hid bdt Der aries einsn
tiefen. miBtrauiihsn 9Iid in oles
tun lafsn. mas mir 10 6ortf@ritt
beiben. mir uno alien oraubsn bal
sr aIte &ammern aus ben ainberz
iahrsn aufseiprenst. 0a lag nod cIs
lee. ME mir Is psrIieben. aIs Mrs
segen Die realen Sortfdrittslpsrte url=
isrsr GntpidIung tauihten: 9a iob
bic gbrfurdt Dor Dem Shidial iibsr
Wuttsrs aItsm Sdrant, oo rauihs
ten in ben Mdrdsn 10 ssbeimnispou
Ole ountlen 8runnsn. ba ifauie BON
Der nunben Sruhfi1de zines armies
Iigen &inberipislseugs Die u~ntsrsriin>
oiee Getpalt oss Wsiens. an bsi1en
6insern mir i'm 9runoe ole laufsn
= &ameraoen. oas olss boben mir
bic Stunoen i'm @eipslrestnotter. i'm
aanonenbriileu tp~ieoergegeben - ih
min ss niht mieber bsreeben. ni6t
UNI einsn 0rsipfennia5uf6Ias auf Die
4rbeitsftunoe - nitt nm bic uure>
gelmdBigen Serben Der MitteliduIe
= niht I'm cine 8ooelpanne - pers
seibt, i) babe nidt mebr LANCER urs
laub - i'd ihIafe heute nod III Der
Naierne -"
Sdmeigen. Sein 0ort, tsin Sci
den. 2anefam uno serooeaus bintte
Der Gindusige our6 Die sebeims
1ire.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14

Beredttgte Sorge. Iut
Dem Yobnbote itebt bic 5rau etnes
2anoitirmers, DIE tlA, obipohi Der
3ug nit Den ariegern langit Die
gale perlaHen bot, gar mid. bertbis
gen lam. utan luht ite 81 t%roitet.
ibr Wtonn tonne onh tpleoer seInno
suriidtommen. ga mtnortet bic
6rau NIT trdnenben Mugen: lin
melnen Wiann lpeen' id ia lor MD.
Der belpt iid tdon. ld meen' Inn all
Die orme &cr.s, Die lbm IN be 5lns
Ger tommen. bel bout lie ia al 10
Gr3s IN Mi8t"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14
9is @chr Gfliat.

gs ihnaubt Sobn @nu Dor Corn nnS
Wiit,
We'll man ion min sur @ebrpfIi&s
ilpinaeii,
Nidlt nur iein @elh. uein audi Iein Bluk
Gou er ieti nod gum Gpfer bringen.
s.
Gin freicr gnQliihnan IGft nidlt
Sid itber ieiue aSflitlt btlehrcn,
llio WebrpfIid,t beiBt bel linn Die
@flidlt,
cid qencn itbc @fti7t AZ s1ctrcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14
&esiuu bes itdriiten Sdneefaas.

81 WieiIen NnEna SdlnecIdluppcn in ben
taIifurniideu Sierras.
No6 alien. mas man bis iebt
omtlid neiB, lit innerbalb Der Ser.
Staoten Die GesenO pes ftdrtften
Sdneefo1es in Dem fdonen aaIifors
MEN gu finoen. 9us mag fir eiels
iiberroidenb iein; aber aaIiforni.n
bietet ia nod 10 mon9erlei mertfriir=
bige 9egenidbe! llao r@egenldBe bes
ribren iid". Bon Sun 5rancisco
aus. mo Der SAnee boditens cine
iebr feltene Aurio{itdt biIoet, bis
no5 Reno. Nenooa, lit es nift melt
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22

mis-. NlouC IudulSOll VII w GunGS-
dey. The railway boys and
others are putting black See
CARS"
A stranger who gave his
name as Sprague was stricken
with TYPHOID here last Friday.
Having no visible means, Com
missioner Jacobson directed
that he be cared for by the
county. DR.. Nelson and Ed
Hughes took the patient to the
Conrad hospital.
"Blackie" Manning, sent
down from Cut Bank last win
ter on a charge Of rustling cattle
was this week sentenced in
district court at Choteau to not
less than a year or more than
two years Imprisonment, the
Pioneer Press learns through
stock Inspector Sellars.
On the closing day of the
Browning fair tn spectators
was an accident that was much
deplOred by all, At the back
stretch, in one of the horse races
Joe Long-Time-Sleeping was
thrown from his horse and sus-
tanned injuries which caused
his death a few hours later. On
the same day a boy was thrown
from a horse and sustained a
broken collar bone and one rib.
At Miles City before the Mon
tana Bankers convention, State
Examiner Magraw delivered an
address in which he stated that
out of 214 state banks in Mon
tana 1l3 did not declare a divi-
dend last year and 81 banks did
not make expenses. The bank
ers association passed a resolu-
ton commencing his good
judgment is not granting char
terS Unfortunately.
In a letter to the Pioneer
Press, received this week,
Theodore Ruetten expresses the
belief that the Montana regi-
ment will return home within
a short time. He reports that
there is nothing to break the
monotone of daily life on the
border but long drills. Yet the
Villa bandits are getting active
again and the American officers
seem to think that trouble is to
be expected any day.
Fred Lahr had the badfortune
to lose his Avery separator by
fire, on Tuesday evening of this
week, on the John McC ormick
ranch. A vest belonging to one
of the threshing hands went
through the separator and it is
thought that this contained
matches which ignited while it
was passing through. Mr.. Lahr
had made application for in
surance a few days previous tc
the loss, but for some reason the
application was rejected.
A. T. johnson is here from
Cakes, N. D., and will reside
permanently on his tract of land
north of Headlight. Mr.. John
son is looking for desirable tracts
on behalf of neighbors back in
Dakota. "The crop in North
Dakota was almost a total fail
ure" said Mr.. johnson "and my
neighbors back there are very
much interested in northern
Montana. | told them the Gu
Bank section was the best il
the state. If this town hat
cement walks, electric light
and some other conveniences i
; would mean that land in thi
section would from $40 to. 81
an acre more than at present"
.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22

A boy was born to Nh. and
Mrs. H. j. Locke on Monday
of this week.
Mrs. Frank Hammond left
| Wednesday morning for st,
Paul, where she will visit with
relatives for some time.
Geo. Weisner, residing near
Ethridge. is under care OF DR..
Neraal, at the home of Mrs.
Trip. He is i'll with typhoid
fever.
L. N. Robnett this week
moved his residence from the
Jacobson addition, across the
railway tracks to a lot which he
recently purchased on Cut
Bank Heights.
M. S. Bush is the owner Of a
6O-horse power Mitchell car,
which he recently acquired
from a Browning resident. The
car has been in operation a year
and is in excellent condition.
A number of Cut Bank citi-
zens went over to Choteau
yesterday to attend the state
sale of school sections in this
section and lots in Cut Bank.
A number of choice tracts with
in the city limits were sold.
Harry Putt, candidate for
county auditor, is the first can
didate on the democratic ticket
to take a stand on the question
of prohibition. He has declared
himself in favor of the pro-
hibition amendment.
Stock and farm products of
all descriptions are bringing big
figures this fall. Recently a
steer from the Teterud ranch
north Of Cut Bank was brought
to the Cut Bank Meat Co.. and
in exchange a check for $114.0(
was issued.
Considerable small grain wa
harvested on the Blackfee.
reservation this year. William
Kip, who resides near Black
foot, has about 200 acres of yer,
fine wheat and smaller fields ar
seen along the roadway t
Browning.
The Browning Fair wa
we'll patronized by Cut BAN
people. About fifty peopl
from here attended on the sec
ond day and several auto load
went to the Agency Town O
Wednesday. Slim" Brown wa
one of the stock and, racetrac
judges.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
.SHOOTKC{EASON
TO open march |
The Annual Meeting of the
Boise Gun Club Is
Held.

The trapshuoting season viii open
March / and close July A. This was
| the dec ision reached by the Boise Gun
club at its annual meeting held last
might in the Commercial club rooms.
There was good attendance and a
large amount of business was done,
Including the election of officers for
the ensuing year. They arc: H. J..
|Streeter president; DR.. Biwer, vice
president; f. c. Grice, secretary; IL.
| {. Seckel assistant secretary; p. F.
Gavin, treasurer; j. L. England and
Charles Hargraves, field captains; H..
. l.. Streeter T. c. Grice, John Gray,
| Dr. Weaver, DIR. Biwer and Messrs
Stewart, Henderliter and Shaw, di-
rectors
Ii was decided to incorporate the
club and prepared articles were sub
mitted and discussed. Official reports
showed that $1,000 targets were dis
posed of during the last season and OF
this number $4,000 were used during
The state tournament. II was decided
to sell tickets in blocks to members
this season at s. for 400 when taken
In advance, members having the right
to buy as many blocks as they wish
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

with the option to secure refund for
the unused targets. 1t was also de-
cided to have all members of the club
register when they go to the club
grounds to shoot, so that they can be
assigned TO squads and thereby pre-
vent confusion. The matter Ct tro-
phies was left with the board of di-
rcctors
The club will affiliate with the
American Amateur Trapshooters as
sociation to encourage target prac-
tice among amateurs. Application will
be made to the Interstate association
for a registered tournament in Boise
July 4, at which program of 200 will
be shot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
FEEL YOUNG
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You'll

Beware OF the habit of constipation. It
develops from just few constipated days,
unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to
normal action with Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
Don't force them to unnatural action
with severe medicines or by merely
flushing out the intestines with nasty,
sickening cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes in gentleness,
persistency and Natures assistance.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels, thei- action is gentle, yet posi-
tive. There is never any pain or gripping
when n. Edwards Olive Tablets are
used. Just the kind of treatment old
persons should have.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a veg
etable compound mixed with cllve oil,
YOU will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two occasionally and have no
trouble with your liver bowels or stomach,
10c and e5c per box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
Help Your Body
To Resist Disease

II find Foley Cathartic Tablets to
be the m. I delightful cleansing cath
srtic I have ever taken. They are
Just the thing" G. W. Robson,
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Use Foley Cathartic Tablets to CO.
operate with nature in her efforts to
resist disease. They keep your bow
els regular and active, and they pre-
vent poisons from lodging In your in
festival tract, thence being absorbed
by your blood into your system. They
relieve constipation over night.
There is no unpleasant nausea or
feriping in the use of Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Instead, there Is freedom
from headaches, biliousness. sluggish
dull feeling and nervous irrita bility.
There is for you energy anr ambition,
ability to enjoy your work and your
pleasure. They relieve the unpleas-
ant, gassy full feeling, and give you
comfortable clean feeling instead.
stout people do SO enjoy them.
Whitchead's Drug Store.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

high, the highest readings being in
North Dakota and Manitoba. Precipi-
tation has occurred on the middle and
north Pacific slope, over n small area
in Montana and North Dakota, and
from the middle and upper Mississippi
valley eastward. Colder weather OBJ
tains in the northern plains and Rocky
mountain states and in western Texas,
while in the eastern states the leather
is much milder. Rain may be expected
in Boise and its vicinity tonight and
Thursday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
COLLEGE WINS TWO
AND LOSES TWO GAMES
Capital News Special service)

Caldwell, Feb. 9.-Honors were d.
vided for the College of Idaho basket
ball team on its trip through Oregon.
The collegians won two games and
lost two. The tour included a game
with the Payette Y. NJ. c. A. team, the
College of Idaho team winning by a
score of AZ to 81. The La Grande Ath-
letic association team defeated the col
legians by a score OF SO to 81, and the
Union Federals also defeated the col
lege five by a score of SO to 81. The
Vale high school team, however, was
defeated by Caldwell, "a to Is. Owing
to the severe weather a number of the
scheduled games had to be called off.
Two of the collegians were taken sick
on the trip, Frank Chalfant and l..
Paine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Rain tonight and Thursday.
DAILY REPORT-Highes tempera-
ture Yesterday. 30; lowest temperature
this morning, SO: mean temperature
yesterday. 43. Total precipitation for
the "a hours ending at 6 a. M, .01 of an
inch.
CONDITIONS-An area OF low at
mospheric pressure covers the north
Pacific states and the pressure is mod
erately low along the Appala chian
mountains. Elsewhere the pressure is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
NATURALIZATION, 10; Buffalo. 16; Chi
eago, Is; Denver. 81; Des Moines, 70:
Galveston. 60; Havre. is; Helena, 6 :;
Huron, 0; Jacksonville, so; Kansas
City. 30; Knoxville. 40; Memphis, 40;
Montreal. 4; New Orleans, IS; New
York. "a; North Platte, 20; Oklahoma.
80; Phoenix. IS; Pittsburg, %; Pocatel-
10, "a; Portland. As; st. Louis, 80; st.
Paul. 6; Salt Lake, &c. San Francisco,
5o Seattle. IS; Spokane. 80; Winni
peg, 90 Washington, 30.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09


6 y report Auowsyw nnswndl,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

and Mr.. Lane, the basso, are not only
singers, but actors as well. Their
rendition of the first act of Faust was
splendid. Mr.. Lanes readings drought
down the house" II was an entertain
ment well worth hearing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
Liven UP Your Torpid Liver.

To keep your liver active use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion, relieve constipation and
tone up the whole system-keep your
eye clear and your skin fresh and
healthy looking. Only 25c at your
druggist. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
Metropolitan Quartet.

The Metropolitan quartet, the fourth
number of the Boise lecture course,
entertained a fair sized audience at
the Pinney last night They are all
artists and Mr. Meth, the lyric tenor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

Prices right on HIAWATHA COAL
phone 323. Lump $3.50. stove 81. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
WANTED.
By "HOP,"

WANTED.
Quicksilver, small or large quantities
Idaho Hdw. and Plumbing Co.-Adv. ~
Exclusive agents for Hiawatha Coal
Western 8. g. Co. & Grove. Phi. 32a. tt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18
TIRE PRICES ONLY A
FRACTION WHAT THEY
WERE YEARS AGO

Although there has been slight
advance in tire prices, the motorist
may find consolation in the thought
that tires now cost only about one
third as much and give about ten
times as much mileage as they did a
decade ago. The present advance is
only a drop In the bucket--a step
backward, ii YOU viii, but certainly
not to be compared to the rough and
tumble prices of gasoline that we all
sec every year.
The tire that costs YOU 500 now used
70 cost see You can safely expect
anywhere from 5000 to 10000 miles
from it. In the old days you were
lucky if you got 500 to geo miles.
The first American tire ON the mar
ket was the Diamond in 1899 There
were no precedents established. no
experience to go lay except what had
been learned in making bicycle tires
and garden hose. Hence the first au-
tomobtle tire was a single tube affair.
Punctures We're constant bugahoo
and frantic efforts were made to find
substitute for the pneumatic rubber
automobile tire.
There hasn't been ay substitute and
from present indications there never
viii be, for rubber has been found 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18
SYRACUSE CAPTURES
PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN
P0UGHKEEPSlE RACES
tsv uoss.ns lousnAl s,re,AL LEASED w'ssl

Pouehkeepsie. y. y. June liz
Syracuse university eight-oared crews
won the two principal events of the
intercollegiate regatta here late TO-DAY
The freshman race was postponed I'M
til Monday.
In both the four-mile varsity ana
the junior two-mile contest, Noaeh
Ten Eyck's oarsmen took COMMAND
shortly after the start and were never
headed They swept across the finish
lime in perfect form with plenty ol
power apparently in reserve.
Cornell was second in each race ana
III II had not been for Coach court
neys pupils, the regatta would nave
been devoid of excitement and inter
est. for neither Columbia nor Penn
isvlvania could give the syracuse or
Cornell Fights real battle IN the
twenty annual regatta of the
intercollegiate Rowing association
An four crews rowed eamely but
the Syracuse combination had hoth
the rowing technique and the physical
strength to stave off the other con-
tenders
Syracuse's varsity won the feature
race of the day, defeating Cornell by
II little more than a length with CO.
lIumhia about seven lengths behind me
i New York oarsmen. The official times
Of the four miles We're: Syracuse,
20:l5 20. Cornell, 20.22 40. Column
bia. 20:41 Is; Pennsylvania, 2o;o2
Is.
In the junior varsity two-mile race
syracuse finished one and It quarter
lengths ahead Of Cornell. with Colunl-
! hia five lengths in the rear OF toach
Rice's eight, and the latter some M
teen lengths ahead Of Pennsylvania.
The times were Syracuse HIS 20
cornell ll.20 So. Columbia, l1'S2.
land PENNSYLVANIA, l2:06 Id
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18
CHAL MERS BREAK
ALL RECORDS BETWEEN
CHICAG0-NEW YORK

Driving Chalmers, S,400 r. p. NJ.
SiX-S0 roadster, b. T.. Durham, of De
troit, shattered all records for Chica-
go-New York the other day, making
the trip in thirty-one hours flat To-
tai distance, l,047 miles.
The old record for the distance,
held by T.. G. Patterson, of Golfers
Weekly, was made on July Is, 1915.
Patterson drove a Packard SiX-3S and
his time was 81 hours, i3 minutes.
Durham drove a stock roadster
model, carrying full equipment, in
Guiding tenders. From Celeveland to
Elmira, he was relieved by A, r. Wal
den. The run from Chicago to New
York was practically continuous; no
stops were made save for gasoline. oil
and water. The drive from Chicago
to Cleveland, a distance of 315 miles,
was made by Durham in i hours and
4 minutes. The drive from Cleveland
to New York City was made in a
steady downpour of rain slowing up
the car and making the constant use
Of chains necessary.
Many narrow escapes from acci-
dents were encountered by the drivers,
especially when crossing the Ale
ghenies by night Frequent detours
for torn-up roads, steep grades and
narrow trails made night travelling ex-
tremely hazardous.
Marvin s. Hatch editor of Motor
Age, checked the car out of Of Chica-
go and upon arrival at 129th street,
New York. the time was taken by f.
t. Spooner, of The Automobile.
During the entire trip the high
speed of the S,400 r. p, NJ. motor in
the Chalmers car never faltered and
every grade was made on the high
gear. The average speed over .047
miles of rough country road and
mountain trails was 1871 miles per
hour.
The record of the Chalmers Six-30
under adverse conditions is considered
one of the most phenomenal records
every made by motor car of Ameri-
can manufacture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18

outwear steel in grinding on the road.
Rubber compounds are now a GER
tainty The double tube tire makes
the old single tube look foolish. The
carrying capacity of different sizes is
absolutely known. Non-skld treads
have been developed and in fact every
element of utility has bet so thor
oughly incorporated in the modern
automobile tire that the makers have
actually had time to make it look
handsome
Take. for instance the final touch
of color The Diamond has black
Squeegee tread with red side walls.
The s-lbdued but elegant finishings on
the modern car now find their com :
PIGMENT in the Diamond black and
red tire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18
DODGE is WINNER OF
THiRTY-THlRD RENEWAL
OF LAT0NIA DERBY

cincinnati. O.. June l1.-Weber
and Wards great horse Dodge, with
sIurphy up, won the thirty-third re-
newal of the classic Latonia derby at
the Latonia (Kentucky) race track
today. George Smith, the winner OF
the Kentucky derby at Louisville,
finished second. ana Dick Nilhains
third. Dodge's time was 2.Sl.
A perfect day greeted the large at
tendance. but after the running OF
the first race, heavy rain fell, turning
the track from good to sloppy. Seven
horses came from the paddock for the
derby event When the field was
sent away il was TO good start
GYPSY George Immediately went to
the front ana opened up gap of five
lengths Dodge was second, with
George smith running easy three
lengths back They ran in this posi-
ton until the far turn was reached,
the balance OF the field being strung
out almost the entire race. Here DICK
Williams moved up strongly with
Gypsy George tired badly and dropped
out Ol iUt tpllttIltttil. iibdSt ihtA
Immediately went to The front and
won easing up, George held on game
~ for the place. Sailing off the de-
tcrmined rush of Dick Williams
through the stretch. The other start
ers were Big Smoke Votaiy and Eli
son.
King CORN, Franklin and Captain
- 1
time,
In the pari mutuels Dodge paid
$3.50 on IA s. ticket TO win, 1910 TO
place and $3.50 to show George
Smith paid 81 for 81 ticket for
place and SS.30 to show. Dick Will
liams paid s3.20 10 show