davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
National League
REsIJI.Ts Y.t.CxR,,Av

brooklyn. o: Boston. tnrst camel
Ernokiyn. O.; B0ston, = tsccond ramc).
phiiadripi,in. =: New York. ! (hrst gumc).
rhilndelphn, |: New York, 3 (secund
Chicago. 9; Pittsburgh. Hr-t Eamr>.
81. Louis. /; Cincinnati, X (tirs: namcj
st. Louis. 4; Cincinnati. = f>croIid Eumr).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
FIRST GAME.
Toropto I,r.i

IotaTF ..3s ) -. - ToialT ...t0 II 30 IL
.iMo our when winning run scored.
,r St"Ie ny innings X.
Buffalo ..... u q n q a n n n !
summary: Errors--Suu,h r. Blackburn
chrlsirnm. Earned runs--Bunaio. .: To-
ronto, ?. Base on balls--of Thompson /
Of Cav, :. struck out--by cav by
dhnIn nS"n, ;. Two-hase hits--AltcnhurE
Whltsman. I"iotc. r. Blackburn, kiIIilcs
SAcrihtf hits-onslow, Mcdonald. First
sasc on "rrors-Bura!c Toronto l.
SIoien naseS-tiraham. Channel Left on
na..sIn buhaio Toronto. D Double plays
Graham. Passed half. RlacSh,rnJ TN No
pires. freeman and O'B-ien Time $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
FIRST GAME,

New York ............0 q o o u -
Summary: i:rrors--Rancron iIcrzog.
/ lolkc. l.Hridcn Three base hit-,'ravHth.
St""n. n"s"s--Isarid"n, whit,cci. Sacrifice
t hity---I.uhcrus. Anderson Sacrifice ny--Iicr-
zog Left on hascs--Ncw York. ). ihiia-
deli hia. :. First base on errors--%cw York.
!: hiiadelphia. =. Bases b3lls-on
! Lavender, .; off Anderson, I. Hits--on An
ders"n. in innings. Struck out-hy An
d"rson. 81 10y Pcrritt. ! g: by Lavender. ].
Passed ball--Raridcn. EMPIRES Klein and
lirunsiield. Time. 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
How They Stand To-Day
international League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Kichmond, 3; Ncwnrk. Q (first Enme).
ntaTihf,mond. :; Newark. 10 tseSond Eame)
.,, ha.timo'e. /; Providence. tsecond
Montreal. ]; Rochester. : (Hrst camel.
Montreal. o: Rochester. tsecond Eame). .
toronto, B; Buffalo, first game; eleven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

Sa@r. ~ innings: ~
Ir' ideucc q !. u . a q a
Baltimore u q q q n n " Il
summary: Errors-cooney. McAvoy Sac.
rthce biI-Brainarg. TWo-has hi,s-A,r.,.
baiher. Three-h base hit-Onslow Base. on
na.isLt'H Eaycrs. 2: OIL WARRIOR, 2 struck
"H'-W tn?sr~ .. by WARRIOR, J. Double
niays~~Wiliisns 10 McAvoy: Cooney to
brh!uard Ia rutwilcr. Cooney 10 Thomas 10
ana Bedford Wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

Toronto II "a a a n a , "a a.
Buftao n a n n n !,
SoinmarS frrors-Snith Iiurmcl Run,
t-.hen--bnnalo .. Toronto. / BASES on
srhk-on Lhh"i = Struck nut---hv McCahe
bE Iah"l = Two has, hit-.j,,ohgnn
fTrrih h hi,s.iiumm.iI CHANNEL Giii.
llntt oase on :rr"rs--Runslo J Toronto. /.
".sc y i'Hihurg. Left on bases.
i nmhail59' - ,!T,c'ronto Double play-Mc-
~ Eiicn and Irccmnn IIne /. IN 'P''rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
BIC SPEEDWAY RACES
LOUIS CHEVROLET WINS;
BROTHER CLOSE SECOND
Winner Travels at Rate OF 70. Mile.
mn Hoor-EnEine Trouble Forces
lBy Associated Press.J

nm Hour-EnsIne Trouble Force.
| Several Out-NO Injuries.
| by Associated Pressl
| CINCINNATI. May 3O.-Louis Chew
rolet. travelling at an averag 0 rate OF
slightly better than lO2 miles an hour
captured the 250-mile international
sweepstakes automobile race at the
Sharonville Speedway to-day. but he
MAS only IL few seconds In front OF
ms brother. CASTOR Chevrolet
Ira Vail was less than sixteenth
| ot nllic behind tho second man, but
tne remainder OF the field was we'll
| the racers were on their two hundred
and thirty-sixth mile. IT appeared as
| though CASTOR Chevrolet would carry
| on inc honor prize. but tire trouble at
the last moment forced him into the
PIT, and he had to cupituIate TO his
p ,nIn,. who, VINO had the distinction OF
| IL single stop at the pits
Ralph de Palma looked like strong
journey. when he allowed Louis Cbevo
rolet to set the pace. while he fol-
loved a close second. soon AFTER
deNelopeu engine trouble and was
Earl Cooper likewise had tire from
DC put managed 10 continue in tile
race. and finished seventh Tom Mil
ton who had been hanging within 4
entire race came strong toward the
end. and captured fourth position.
Otto HenhinS WAS NTH and Eddie
! llcarnc sixth.
rho race was remarkably free from
serious accidents, one car catching fire
| on the hack stretch. hut doing little
damage outside Of destroying the ,rtr,
! Another machine went into a fence ON
the far turn of the track. but did no
| damage.
| Engine trouble accounted tor sew
crai machines dropping out carly in
| the race.
barney Oldfeld finished eighth In tho
| race. Ralph Milford ninth A. n Pat
| terson tenth and Joe Thomas eleventh
Southern Asxociation,
At mphis-Memphis. 4: Atlanta 7
! 'hrst game): Memphis, Is. Atlanta )
| tsccond Eamc).
AZ hvillc-Nashvillc .. New Or
| leans. thrst Eame): Nashville, 10:
New Orleans. tsccond gamc)
! At Cha ttanooEa-Chattan u:
birmingham. Girst Eamc). Chatta-
nooEa .; Birmingham. (second
| Eamc).
At Little Rock-Little Rock. 6: Mo-
bile. tfrst Game); Little Rock, 9:
Mobile ! ,second game).
Carolina League.
At winston Sa lcm-Durham, .: VIM
ston Salem. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 2: C;rcens-
boro. item inningsi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

sRnn for SmnliwoOd in fifth.
TBntted for Pennington in eighth.
Ran for Nccdhnm In eighth.
Score by innings; II.
tichmonO -. u u x u ID ID -
Summary: stolen bascs-McCon-
nell. .; Bankston. Sacrifice hit
Move. Sacrifice hy-Clcmcns. Two
base hit-Fuller. Double play
Mo0ers TO Mcdonnell to KochIcr,
Hits-pT SmaIl,yoOd, =, in = innings;
off Pennington. none. I'm , innings.
struck out-by Smallwood, I; by
EnriEht, 2; by Pennington, .. DaSc
on bnlis-oT EnriEht. =; OF Small
wood. 81 OF Pennington, ). Wild
pitrh-EnriEht. Passed bnll-Blnck-
well. EEnu. Hit ny pitcher-hy En-
right. 3; by Smallwood. I. Left on
bascs-Ncwnrk. 81; RichmOud, 10.
Time. .'"O. umpires-BInckbu rnc
and Mullen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
SECOND GAME.

Totals ...S. . - II Totals 81 . u
.Battel for Shaw In siAth
tBHttc,l for Rice IN ninth,
tRated for Jamieson IN ninth.
Stan for Shanks In ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

CAROLINA League.
At winston Salem-Durham, .: Win
ston- Salem. g.
At Charlotte-Charlotte. 2: Green's
boro. tten inninEsb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
SECOND GAME.

totals 81 SO Totals rs > 4.7 10
rsstteS for Smith in eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
soutbcrn A,,or,.,inn

At Little Rock-Little Rock. 6: Mo-
'ile. 4 tfrst Game); Little Rock, 9:
iobile, ! ,second same).
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15

determined by "set lock-" which is
governed by the opposing forces of
magnetism in the torpedo and boats
steel.
Placed in a ship, the steel becomes
a magnet for the torpedo, draws it to
it and unlocks the time device at the
set interval, causing the explosion.
Hits Seven Times Out Of Eight
Recent official government tests
credit the device with seven hits out of
eight attempts, whereas the ordinary
torpedo hits only once out of fifteen
times.
Fields invention is the second with
in week to come to light which will
aid the United States and which hold
the possibilities of being inestimable
destroyers of life and property. An
invention by John Hays Hammond,
Jr., was reported from Washington
Saturday. Hammond's invention pro-
vides that a torpedo once directed at
a ship shall be controlled and explod-
ed by currents from wireless station
on land miles away, or by the wireless
from an airplane, another ship or
some equipment from distance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
BARRISTERS AND Boards.
In Former Days Lawyers In England
Were Forced to Shave.


Were Forced to Shave.
Nowhere was there more prejudice
against boards than at the Inns of
Court centuries ago. The BLACK
Books Of Lincoln's inn Of the six
tenth century are full of references
to offenders who were "fyned double
comens durynge such tyne as they
shah have any berde."s
This proving ineffective, whole
batch Of bearded barristers was ain
1854 "banysshed from We Howse," and
shortly afterward judges order was
obtained for the compulsory shaving
Of some of the members w The ,tnper
temple benchers were nokaAtte ys9Se
we're, for fine Of 20 shillings was the
sole penalty imposed in 1865 for wear
yng beardes of more than three weekes
gr6wthe. u q & n
The war against bearded barrdsters
continued at the Inns Of Court until the
seventeenth century. Long after this,
however, the prejudice against the I'm
shaved barrister remained. The late
Vice Chancellor Bacon carried his dis
like so far that he always refused to
listen to bearded or mustached coun-
sci, pretending that he could not hear
them. Even now, although there are
plenty of bearded barristers and X. C.'s
few have attained eminence.
The most brilliant exception was per
haps the late Judah Philip Benjamin,
SILVER tongued Benjamin. who de-
spite his mustache and 3 American
''goatee" earned the princely income of
$4,000 year.-London Chronicle. y1
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
WEALTHY BACHELOR
SUED FOR ISLANDER
Mrs. Anton Peterson Sued w. J. Pen
ton for $4,000, Alleging Mali
ciOus Slander--Gets $4,000

A rather serious case was tried at
Mohall this week, that of Mrs. Eliza
beth Peterson against w. j. Penton,
wealthy bachelor-farmer residing
north Of Grano. Mrs. Peterson sued
for $4,000 damages for malicious
SANDER.
The case was tried in district court
before Judge Leighton. Attorney E.
r. Sinkler represented the plaintiff and
Attorneys Palda and Oseth the de-
PENDANT.
Mrs. Peterson formerly was Mrs.
M. McTaggart, whose husband was
killed by kick from horse at his
farm north of Grano in 1908. In 1918
Mrs. McTaggart married Anton Pet
erson. She alleged that after the death
of her husband, Penton, neighbor,
made damaging remarks as to her
character. Fifty witnesses were sub,
poenaed for the case.
The jury returned verdict Wednes-
day in favor of the plaintiff for $4,000
Penton took the stand in his own be-,
half and testified that the statements
which he made about Mrs. Peterson's
alleged relations with him were true
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
Spiders and tho Stars.

Spiders as an aid to astronomy are
recognized to such an extent that GER
tain species are cultivated solely for
the fine threads they weave. No sub
stitute for the spiders thread has yet
been found for bisecting the screw Of
the micrometer used for determining
the positions and motions Of the stars.
Not only because Of the remarkable
fineness of the thread are they valua-
BILE, but because Of their dura BILE quail
tiles. The threads of certain spiders
raised for astronomical purposes with
stand changes in temperature, so that
often in measuring sun spots they are
uninjured when the heat is so great
that the lenses of the micrometer eye
pieces are cracked. These spider lines
are only one-fifth to one-seventh of
thousandth of an inch in diameter,
compared with which the threads of
the silkworm are large and clumsy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
STEALING ELEPHANTS.
Il Would Seem Difficult, Yet L 10 .
Regular Trade In Siam.

1t would seem that an elephant
would be about the last thing III the
world man would be able to steal.
Yet in Siam one must keep careful
watch on such elephants as he may
own, no matter what their size, lest
they be stolen from him.
Elephant stealing in Siam has al
ways been more or less prevalent and
for some time past has been source
Of much anxiety to the officials. Reg
ulations were drawn up about fifteen
years ago by the British and Siamese
authorities with view to the suppress
sion of this offense. Later these were
supplemented by additional regula-
tons, embodying definite rules for the
purchase and sale Of elephants and
imposing penalties on all persons in
possession Of elephants who are not
provided with sale papers properly ex-
ecuted before the local authorities.
Notwithstanding all these precau-
tons elephant stealing continues in
Siam, and in one year alone fifty ele-
plants were stolen from British for
esters, representing loss Of some
$4,000.
The Karen tribesmen are the chief
offenders: but. though their somewhat
inaccessible villages are well known
to the near kwen, or district official,
in no single instance has the assist
ance rendered by the Siamese officials
led to the discovery Of the elephant
stolen or Of the thief. In short, re-
covery, when effected, has been due
to the activity and energy Of the
British foresters and the searching
parties sent out by the British compa-
MES who employ the foresters.-Los
Angeles Times.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
GRANDSON Of
CYRUS X. field
|NVENTS TORPEDO
North Dakota Man Turns His Ingeni.
Gus Invention Over to United
States Government

Williston, N. d., Feb. ia self
guided torpedo, based on magnetic
control, which is claimed to be one of
immense value in destroying vessels,
and against which an enemy would
have little chance for defense, has
been invented by Charles J. Field of
this city, grandson of Cyrus j. Field,
who laid the transatlantic cable and
turned over to the United States gov
eminent, he announced.
Fields invention is ingeniously con-
trived and makes the very steel in a
ship the magnetic target for the death
dealing torpedo. After the discharge
of the torpedo at an enemy cruiser,
the work of the human hand is done.
Holds Fast Till Exploded
Entering the magnetic field of the
ships steel, the torpedo lodges and is
held by the force of the attracting
magnetism and remains until it's de-
stroying explosion results at the time
q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
Blind Reader to Give Entertainme nt.

Walter G. Gran, blind reader from
the Jamestown College, will give a
reading at the Presbyterian church
Monday evening, Feb. 10, from Harold
Bell Wright's great production, The
Shepherd of the Hills. Mr.. Gran is
very clever and the entertainment will
be worth hearing. The young man is
paying his way thru college. The en-
tertainment is being given under the
auspices of the c. E. Society. Ad-
mission 35 cents and rs cents for stu
dents.
E. F. Cline and mother have return
ed from Butte, Mont, where they Wis
tied three weeks at the home of the
latter's daughter, Mrs. d. r. Whiting
ton, wife of Butte railroad man. Mr..
Cline says the Butte mines are run
ming to full capacity, the miners get
ting on the average about $4.75 per
day. Butte is growing rapidly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
Max DimOnd in the Limelight.

Max Dimond, local tailor, won a
ten dollar bet at the Grand Wednes-
day night. A beautiful young woman,
member Of the Harris & Proy Co.,
who have been playing at the Grand
for several weeks, sang song in a
bewitching manner, in which she in
vited any gentleman in the audience
to step up onto the stage and kiss her.
Max bet a friend ten dollars that he
had the nerve to do it. The tailor
mounted the stage and placing his
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
HOUSE BILL 1923 INDEFI-
NITELY POSTPONED

The Independent learns that House
Bill 1913, which was recommended by
Prof. Ladd, has been indefinitely post
poned in the house. Prof. Ladd made
quite fight in support Of the bill but
failed to convince the Ways and Means
committee of the merits of the bill.
The Independent understands that the
bill would have stood absolutely no
chance to have passed the senate had
it passed the house. The bill provided
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
Want Branch Trains Run to Minot

Chas. Lano, the we'll known Mohall
publisher, is in the city today, con-
ferring with Supt. Mclaughlin of the
Great Northern. The people who live
along the Sherwood branch are anxi-
GUS to have the G. N. again run the
branch trains in Minot. Coming to
this city they have to wait two hours
and enroute home they are often COM
PEELED to wait five hours at Granville.
1t might cost the G. N. seven or eight
dollars extra to run the train to Minot,
but would be worth it. The train is
always we'll filled. The Association
of Commerce will undoubtedly work
with the people up the branch to ac-
complish this purpose.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15

arms about the pretty woman, gave
her smack that was heard in all
parts of the house. The woman"
proved to be very clever gentleman
impersonator who nearly wrung the
tailor's head off before he could re-
lease himself from the fond embrace.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
Naturally Grave.

81 have here" said the party with
the unbarbered hair who had injected
his person into the editorial sanctum
when the office boy wasn't looking,
"a little poem entitled "A Pauper's
Grave"
"Huh!' growled the editor. Moth
ing remarkable about that. Who has
a better right to be grave than pau
per? You certainly wouldn't expect
his mirth to slop over, would your"
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15

for the manufacturers of various rem
edies placed on sale in the North Da-
kota drug stores should place on such
remedies the formulae of same. The
manufacturers would undoubtedly re-
fuse to do this and the only way such
remedies could have been procured
would have been through mail order
houses.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
WOULD REDUCE DOCTORS FEES

A bill has been introduced in the
N. d. legislature to limit the fees Of
doctors and surgeons, cutting down
the price of some of the most difficult
operations to a very small figure, $25.
The bill will hardly pass without being
amended, and could hardly be consid-
cred constitutional if it did.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15

THE MOTOR INDUSTRY, SHOWS
1, Yet this is by no means all the >FACTS
that the month has disclosed ,Compar-
isons of the chassis features show that
-71.29o of the cars on the market en-
>dorse BY USE the L-head cylinder type
that Studebaker uses
$685. endorse by use FORCE PUMP
COOLING as Studebaker does;
-55.29o endorse FORCE PUMP AND
SPLASH OILING as Studebaker does;
-72.29o endorse by use BATTERY 1G-
NITION as Studebaker does;
$685. endorse the FULL-FLOAT-
ING TYPE OF REAR AXLE as Stud
ebaker does;
-74.6 endorse VACUUM FUEL FEED
as Studebaker does;
and that $685. endorse TWO-UNIT
STARTING AND LIGHTING as Stud
ebaker does
What better proof can any man want of
Studebaker VALUE? The industry's
own figures demonstrate beyond the
slightest doubt that Studebaker quality
can NOT be judged by Studebaker large
production price. They prove that any
man who wants ALL the essentials that
Studebaker offers can get them ALL
in any other car only by paying many
hundreds Of dollars more. They show
that Studebaker design is in thorough
accord not only with what the buying
public wants but also with what the
whole industry approves as GOOD en-
gineering practice And they prove in
disputably that the day of high prices
for fine cars has passed.
See the Studebaker exhibit at the Show
or better, come to our showrooms
here and let us show you the car and the
features that the whole industry EN-
DORSES BUT DOES NOT EQUAL
in VALUE
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
He Stopped.

Didn't you hear the whistler said
the scared engineer as he stopped to
pick up the man his engine had knocked
off the track.
"Sure, did-and I saw the sign too.
1t said, Stop, Look and Listen,' and
that's just what did."-New York
World.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15

Yesterday is gone; tomorrow may
never come; today is short-get busy!
Youths Companion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
On the Square.

do you consider it wrong to bet on
a presidential election?"
I'm not sure about it. But it's
great temptation. 1t is one form Of
contest in which no contender is ever
suspected of throwing the game."-
Washington Star.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
To Match What Studebaker Offers in
Its SIX at $3.50

I'm POWER
you must pay on the average $4O78
I'm SEATING CAPACITY
you must pay on the average $2z54
In WHEELBASE
you must pay on the average $2536
In REAR AXLE DESIGN
you must pay on the average $19OS
in TIRE SIZE
you must pay on the average $23OS
in FINISH
you must pay on the average $203l
And what is even more demonstrative
of Studebaker VALUE is the fact that
the industrys own figures show only 9
Skies on the 1917 market give ALL of
these characteristics of the Studebaker
SIX, and they are such high-prlced
cars that the average price of the nine
is $3.50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
Effect Of Heredity.

.'What crusty fellow Jinks ISL
mo wonder: his father is q baker
American.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15

In WHEELBASE ~ r. 81 ,
you must pay On thesavera &c 1882
I'm REAR AXLE DESIGN K
you must pay on the average $l74z
IN ll> TIRE SIZE 15
:- q I; ~ you must pay on the average $2S722
IN FINISH w mss
you must pay on the average $1,000
More than this, they show that only in
5 cars on the market, of the 4-cylinder
type, can you get ALL of these charac-
teristics of the Studebaker FOUR -
and they are all expensive cars, averag
ing $3687, as against Studebaker's price
of $780,
In the case Of the Studebaker SIX, the
motor publications show that
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
The Chicago and Minneapolis Auto Shows
Prone Studebaker the Great Value for 1917

as is the proof of tStude
! baker value given by the constant ly in
creasing sales of Studebaker Cars,
there is even more obvious proof to be-,
had at the Minot Automobile Sho W.. I.s:
s.s. . 4,
E Here are exhibited the finest models of
the 131 American builders of automo->
biles And here you may see for your
self, actually prove to yourself, actually
prove to your own satisfaction, the con-
vincing Studebaker superiority over the
9ewhole of the 1917 market 1914.
~ sH@tg
This superiority in value has already
been conclusively demonstrated by
study by the unprejudiced comparisons
made this month by such leading auto
mobile journals as motor" "Automo-
bile" and "Motor World.'
But here at the Minot Show the facts
will be self-evident, and certainly no
man who plans to buy car at any price
can wisely overlook this unusual oppor-
tunity to study Studebaker value. For
THE MOTOR PUBLICATIONS
SHOW
in compilation of the facts and figures
on all the cars made in the United
States, that
To Match What Studebaker Offers in
Its FOUR at $940
In POWER
you must pay on the average $2753
In SEATING CAPACITY
you must pay on the average $780,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
THE MOTOR PUBLICATIONS
SHOW

in compilation of the facts and figures
on all the cars made in the United
States, that