davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-19
Subscription Rates and Number of Points
Allowed For PAYMENT.

The Morning. Evening and Sunday Herald (three papersl will
- be sold at the following reduced prices:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-19
now WARDE0

~
..,~.sz.4. CAPITAL PRIZES. ..~~. 49,
The sf,soo.oo WHY'S overland. six cylinder, seven pas
seneer touring car and the $1,1so.oo six cylinder. ave pas
and. ssf Will be awarded led as rs follows: : The rhe person n'h having Fl the
s siFssses the ns sa'seo.o g %ss'ss-o 8 sas sG' 70 he se1 Peasen Sa! &c
the The, second es aav Largest ;ns n .1 be 90 q a points css, II, + the o entire saa% .g,.ns
DISTRICT PRIZES.
territory covered by The Herald into three districts and
have allotted q certain number Of prizes to each district,
s snsfe other rs s%aes. "a 6As sHS@T'1 sE Won Won n AZ an es 6GR%aiS
one Of the five automobiles or one Of the other forty
eliminated !! mere san l. remains ii St t. s. awarded in Each
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER 1.
The highest in this district will be awarded the $4,000
n piece ps :sssyss p eze foo% . s1ss!"s Third fss; . sSssSS' c ss y s,ss,
s %s.eS'3 %sses a'd pnr Oh sef' from = H sse sss" y e SHOP Shop.
This makes a total Of SIX prizes to be awarded.
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER 2.
num6e1 one win ii be e. given in n district sa'bss n ~ Il s'' Two. = o''a'''
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER 8.
number one will also be given in district number three.
PRIZES AT LARGE.
mans; Ten v ;no Sc s s.nss',Rf % s's sse e ssosis. Ct lady; I'd Is o, age sp, =;
large who yho,i have ct the a' sfeat tS., nam her. Of points after all the
e'p'f f4ft es,nef kod i s vi b e', awa9 aSss to 1se The ss esnaisstes in
t oein ael att ct ARE. Il, he w above nsY pl, ses >nexs S ssents sw, as%per Of
CASH COMMISSION.
mone gs: ao,; ss%%' wS s. Of pa la ID P those sen, rS So i sss :, sns ssn os q
Of The forty-avc prizes, providing they collect $1,000 or
more. .tE#%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-19

PE8ASE DO NOT AC0NPT SUBSCRIPTION ron =
S1o1TE1 P8R1oD TEAM n SHOWN II THD A1ov1
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Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-23
WAUWAToSA TO HAVE Chill
DREN'S MUSIC CLUB.

The Piano pupils of Miss Lille M.
Greene will meet at her home on Tues
day, March, 9Th, at $3.50 p. NJ, for the
purpose Of organizing a music club.
Practical experience has shown that
to derive the most benefit in any line
of work we must combine entertain
ment with study and that there are
certain phases of music study which
are most successfully brought out
through the class system by means of
competitive games and other attractive
methods.
Miss Greene is a graduate of the
Teachers Course in Piano and in PUB
lie School Music Methods of Lawrence
College Conservatory. holds State
Music Teachers Certificate and has
conducted Childrens Music Club Work
for several years. Any pupil interest
ed in this work may become member
of these club classes although not a
piano pupil of Miss Greene and may
consult with her at her home 28S n.
Main Street or Phone Wauwatosa
S55-L. 2w2.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-23
1sS-slAlsl;s
Iee1E ~ egseID 46
NSnIs5S rTzs
PLAY BY DIR. ). M. MuLvEY.

Playlet in two acts, THE Littlest
Lawyer" written and staged by DIR.
]. NJ. Mulvey, teacher OF languages
and at the Wisconsin Conservatory of
Music, will be produced at Conserva-
tory Hall, Stephenson Building, on
Tuesday night, Feb. 81.
The first act represents a scent in
an attorneys home where his Iiece
and her young friends are holding the
final rehearsal for concert To be
given the following night for a church
benefit.
During the act the dialogue is in
terspersed with vocal and instrumental
numbers and the La Petite Trio, com
prising the Misses Margaret Stueber.
piano, Ruth Pension, violin, and Mar
ion Desmond, cello. give two very
pleasing numbers. This trio is said to
comprise the youngest musicians in
the country, in the line of trio work.
Miss Teresa Wilhelms, teacher of
violin at the Conservatory. plays a
number of selections, while Miss Lii
lien Dobrinski and Miss Verna Nj.
Lean, vocal pupils of the celebrated
teacher Miss Katherine Clarke, give a
number Of renditions. Ernest Wer-
ner, a pupil of Miss Clementine Malek,
vocal instructor AT the Conservatory.
sings two selections,
During the act two songs written
by Mrs. j. NJ. Mulvey, who has COM
posed number of songs, will be rem
dered
One of them What Would You Do?'
is being sung by several of the noted
singers of the country
The Misses frankie f. Dittmar
teacher of piano. and Lorraine Hill,
pupil of Winogene Hewitt, aorgan, will
be the accompanies.
The second act is a scene in an at
torney's Office, where young physi--
clan comes to have the lawyer try TO
adjust his marital troubles. The ply
stefan has no love for music but is
wrapped up in his profession while
his wife has a passion for music. She
becomes infatuated with. a young man
who pretends to have love for music.
The attorney, by a ruse, succeeds
in bringing the couple together again.
The entire play attempts to prove
that where there is music of some kind
in the home, unhappiness is lessened
to a great degree.
DR. Mulvey will have as his guests
Hon United States Court Judge F. A.
Geiger and the Circuit, County and
Municipal court judges.
Hon Judge w J. Turner to whom
the play has been dedicated, will de-
liver a short address on The Infiu-
ences of Music to be had in the
Homes
During the evening the famous
Dvorak trio, the Misses Pearl Brice,
violin, Grace Hill. cello and Winogene
Hewitt, piano, teachers ut the Con
servatory, will play number of selec-
tions.
The trio has just returned from a
successful tour of Wisconsin. Mime
sofa and Michigan, where they re-
ceived the most fattering comments
from press and critics for their ar
tistic playing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-23
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids and Proposals win be received
by the Board OF Public Works in and for the
City Of Wauwatosa at the office of the Board
N the new City Hall. No. 30 North Main
Street, until 80 O'Clock r NJ. Monday. Feb
ruary 26th, 1917
FOR THE REMOVAL OF ASHES AND
GARBAGE
for one year from March LIST 1917 under the
schedules hereinafter set forth:
Removing ashes from yards twice each week
from Oct. LIST to May lst
Removing ashes from yards each weel;
from Oct. LIST 60 May LIST.
Removing ashes from yards once each month
from May LIST to Oct LIST.
Removing ashes from cellars twice each
week from Oct. lst to May list.
Removing ashes from cellars once each
week from Oct. LIST to May LIST.
Removing ashes from cellars once in two
weeks from Oct. list to May LIST.
Removing garbage from containers twice
each week throughout the year
Removing garbage from containers once each
week from Oct lst to May LIST.
Removing garbage from containers twice
each week from May lst to Oct. LIST.
Conditions covering the collection of ashes
and garbage may be learned from the CITY
ENGINEER and the contract which the success
ful bidder win be required to sign may be seen
at the Engineers Office in the new City Hall
The bids shall &c in total lump sums for
the year.
Contractors may bid on the collection of
either Ashes Garbage both.
Garbage must be disposed Of by the con-
tractor The City VIII provide @arha"e
wagon to be used in the collection of garbage.
Each proposal must be accompanied by u
certified check payable Ia the GIty Cterk TO.
ten per cent of the said bid and proposal
conditioned that the bidder whose proposal is
accepted viii enter into contract for the
performance of the work.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served to the City of Wauwatosa
Dated at Wauwatosa this I6tn day Of Feb
ruary. 1917
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
BY A. V. Brigham. Secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-23
Make.up Of the Human eody.

If the normal human body were
taken just as it is and all OF the ele-
ments extracted from it there would
be found enough iron to make seven
large nails, enough fat for If one
pound candles, enough carbon to make
the lead for Go gross 4 pencils and
phosphorus enough to tip 10000
matches. BESIDES all this would be
found 20 teaspoonfuls of salt, so Jumps
of sugar and So quarts of water. Thus
it is evident that human being is
great chemical factory and the value
of man actual material is consid-
cradle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-23

WANTED TO RENT - Furnished
room. Telephone Wauwatosa 9e.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-23
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Supper will be served this (Friday)
evening by the ladies of District No. .,
OF which Mrs F. H. Durbin is chair
man
The pastors classes for young peo-
pie in the fundamentals OF the Chris
tian faith will begin next Sunday aft
eTnoon end continue to the end ~
April. The class for those under fif-
teen will meet at O'Clock ana that
for those over fifteen at $3.50.
The Milwaukee District Rally of the
Wisconsin Woman's Home Missionary
Union and the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions of the Interior will be held in
the church ON March g. The after
noon address will be given by Miss
Mary d. Uline of Bitlis. Turkey
A musical vesper service will be
held Sunday, March e.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-23
Soldier Feared seaslekneas.

Gen. John c. Fremont, at the close
of one of his most important trips 10
California, is said to have Travelled
home overland through an extremely
dangerous and Indian-ridden tract OF
country because he feared seasickness
if he went by the Isthmus Of Panama.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-23
No. That's Safety first.

a practical phIanthropist is a man
who can play the flute and won't
Anaconda Star dards
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-23
THE WAUWATOSA NEWS
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CRY

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published at Wauwatoss. Wisconsin. e cry
Friday by John Il. Bency.
Sent 70 any address in the United states
for $3.50 a year.
Entered at the Wauwatosa postofice as
second class matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Record Was Shattered
By Paige Roadster

With a total lapsed time of foui
hours and 80 minutes, George NJ. Price
of Seattle shattered the Seattle Van
icouver, b. c., record Memorial day il
his yellow Paige roadster, leaving the
Seattle downtown district at 1853 a
m. and checking in at Vancouver at
S.29 a. N.
Through his run Price surpassed the
record made two weeks ago by an Oak
land roadster driven by Manager Har-
ry ID. Austin, who in turn had broken
the long standing mark established in
1914 by Buick touring car and until
recently never equaled.
Those who declared that it was i'm
possible for Austin in his Oakland to
have covered the road in the time an
nounced, five hours and 81 minutes to-
tai lapsed time, and three hours and
80 minutes actual running time, will
find an even more surprising record
by the Paige.
An average speed was maintained to
Bellingham OF AZ miles per hour, and
the total average speed throughout the
trip was about 81 miles per hour total
lapsed time. Bellingham was reached
from Seattle in two hours and Al min
ues, the drivers being favored by prac-
tieally clear roads at an early hour of
the day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

Albany, Ore, June 16.-Daily work.
outs by the cowboys and eowgirls who
will take part IN the Western Oregon
Roundup. July2, 3 and 4, show the
arena and track to be in perfect con-
dition. Some fast time is made in prac-
tice relay and pony express races by
Bertha Blaneett, Dorothy Morrell,
+" Skeeter Bill Robbins, Hank Potts,
Bob Hall and others of the score and
more of riders who have already assemb-
led here
An amusing miniature roundup was
pulled off on the local field the other
day. A lot of bucking horses brought
up from California were being tried
out. A dozen riders were putting them
through the races to test their mettle.
A crowd Of local people watch the daily
workouts and on this occasion a purse
was made up from the crowd to make
the event interesting.
1t certainly worked, for some Of the
best broneho busters on the coast bit
the dust that day. After hot but friend
" contest the judges split the money
between ssSkeeter Bill. Robbins, Hank
Potts and ssBronche Bob Hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

iginated with Walter E. Flanders. presi-
dent and general manager of the Max
well Motor company, inc. 1t was di-
rectly inspired by results of the dealers
contst on May %.
While the contest of May 90 was open
to dealers only, the. rules required that
none but privately owned ears in actual
service could be used for the runs.
Average 1857 Miles ON Gallon.
In many parts of the United States
and Canada rain fell on the contest day.
and in many places rain had fallen for
several days previously. Despite these
conditions, the Maxwell company feels,
with such a showing, the company is
warranted in defying the world to beat
it.
The 50 highest ears yet reported made
total of 1886 miles on total of 90
gallons of gasoline This means an aver
age of S9.67 miles per gallon. The
name of the silver and gold grand prize
cup winner will be published in few
DAYS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Collie Dog Makes
A Good Chauffeur

Gear-shifting, Of course, is outside
the limits of possibility for him but
except for this operation big collie,
owned by Poughkeepsie, n. ", auto
mobile dealer, is able to drive motor
car Everybody along "auto row. in
New York city was completely dun
fcnndcd not long ago when the dog
acted as chauffeur for his master.
While weaving in and out through
Broadway's traffic, however, the own
er had an auxiliary control at hand to
help the animal out Of tight places
and avoid the danger Of mishap'
But on ordinary occasions when con
gested streets do not have to be nego-
tiated. the col lie drives along like a
man, turning corners and avoiding
other vehicles with surprising facility.
On such rides his master sits beside
him, or in the tonueua behind. On
track. where the chance of accident IS
eliminated, the dog drives along with
nobody in the ear to help him. No
special device is fixed 70 the steering
wheel to ASSIST him.-Popular Mochan'
les
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

corporation the first installment of edu-
eational films for assignments to the
theatres.
I, ''The United States has localities
teeming with local eoler,' remarked
Mr. Bruce as he was preparing to CON
tinue the itinerary from Jacksonville,
''and the film artist would be unmind-
full of his mission if he did not pre-
serve the views on his camera film.B
he also cannot ignore the element of ac-
feasibility that is provided by the motor
car. Before the Mitchell machine has
concluded the journey that l have out
lined for this educational film work 1t
win have traversed variety of roads
that will afford study in highway eco
nomics. 1t also will have demonstrated
that John w. Bates ideas of ear con-
structiou are so well founded that ano-
ther enthusiastic Mitchell car owner
win have been added to the big list of
Mitchell boosters. The Quickern ELL
message ON road conditions may be seen
in great many picture theatres
throughout the country, coupled with
my selection of country wide views.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
England Gets 500
American Tractors
Shipped by Express

Five hundred tractors made in st.
Paul, Mimi, will soon be at work in
the fields of England to help beat the
U-boats in their starvation game.
This order was cabled to the f. G..
Staude Mfg. Co. of that city early Sat
urday morning, and they weresnotified
that the steamer Anconia could wait
but two days for the tractors.
The entire factory and office force
turned to and worked for 90 hours with
out rest, and before noon on Sunday
the entire shipment of 500 Staude Max
a-Tractors was Grated for export, loaded
ON special express train and speeding
for the waiting steamer.
The Staude factory is reported to be
the only tractor factory in this coun-
try that was able to handle an order
of this size at this particular time. The
Y. s. department of agriculture recent
ly took a census of the tractor manu-
faeturers and found that they had less
than 500 available new tractors, while
the Staude plant is turning out about
1000 Staude Mak-aTraetors every week.
These tractor devices will be attach
ed to Ford cars that are already in Eng
land and will then be used to do the
work Of 4-horse teams in plowing and
other farm operations. They are also
used for hauling heavy loads.
: The Staude is attached to the Ford
car ov taking off the rear wheels. 1t Is
stated that there are nearly a million
Ford cars available in this country for
doinc farm work in addition to their
regular road driving, as the change
from tractor to road wheels takes less
than half an hour and the farm work
does not interfere with the driving
qualities of the ear for road work.
The express charges on This shipment
alone were over $1,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Patriotism Is Shown
by Motor Employees

Two thousand employees of Plant No.
| of the Studebaker corporation, De
troit, recently participated in a patrio-
tic demonstration for the American Red
Cross, the like Of which Detroit has
never seen before.
Workmen representing the esprit of
'7G" and Uncle Sam, and girls portray
ing Liberty and the army and navy,
were at the head of parade of enI-
ployes which marched to patriotic airs
by the famous Studebaker band of IS
pieces.
Upon entering the large courtyard a
salute was fired by members Of the
" Studebaler Home Guard," an organ
ization of picked men, fully equipped,
from the factory rank and file, and a
great flag was unfurled with the Red
Cross emblem. The hundreds of work
ers then sang the Star Spangled
Banner.D
Judge Arthur J. Lacy, of Detroit,
made stirring address aud brought
lusty cheers when he said that America
is warning not against the German
common people, but against despotic
rulers and for the determination of
autocracy.
Red Cross nurses were stationed in
the various departments of the great
motor ear plant to receive memberships
and issue receipts for contributions. The
full factory force responded generously
to this Red Cross appeal, many work
ers giving as high as So each to the
fund.
One of the most interesting features
in connection with the demonstration
was the knowledge that the details of
the big rally were arranged entirely by
the young women employed in the top
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Motor Trip Record
Is Book Worth Making

A record book of former motoring
trips is well worth the keeping, as
many aptomobilists have found by ex-
periencc. Often the information de-
sired is only to approximate a date or
to verify statement, but on such an
occasion the need is urgent and the
written record is valuable. Then again,
genuine enioyment can be found in
recalling past, delightful days spent on
some enjoyable trip. Often it is wish
ed after the details of a trip have pass
ed from memory that the record had
been kept.
A small, attractive book in which to
keep such record of motoring trips
has been printed for free distribution
by the b. f. Goodrich Rubber company.
This can be had by any automobile
owner Of the Pacific northwest for the
asking.
The book is titled: "My Memory
Book of Motor Yesterdays" and is
divided into the following general di-
visions:
Trip record ruled space for noting
the starting point and destinations,
hotels, speedometer reading. member
ship Of the party and expense items.
The road log is ruled for mileage and
detailed description of route.
Gasoline and OIL record shows date,
amounts purchased, cost, speedometer
reading and miles per gallon.
Tire record gives the necessary in
formation of value to the motoring
tourist such as "Tire Don is; what
TO take on trip; storing tires; also a
of Information on the work
of the National Touring bureau, which
now has over 100000 miles Of highway
guide posted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
MOTORS Weight Is
Important Factor

The factor Of weight in a motor ear
today is most serious consideration
1t is known fact that the lighter the
car the less the expense there is OF
upkeep and operation; vet ear may
be too light for comfortable riding
aud lasting qualities. Just what point
in weight win produce the greatest ef
fieient results has been lifelong study
of some OF the leading manufactures.
While this can be worked out theorefi-
cally, vet II is only through experience,
the longer the better, that the aetual
efficient results are to be obtained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
All Four HudsOns
Finish With Money

At the speedway races at Cincinnati
Decoration day, four Hudson 'Super-6
specials were entered and every one of
them finished with "moneyv, accord.
ing to word received here by Viek Br 5.
local distributors. Three Of the Hud-
sons started on the $50 mile classic,
against field Of 2s cars, and all en-.
dnred through the terrific contest. fin
ishing second, seventh and ninth res
peetively.
A fourth Hudson outelassed its op-
ponents in the free-for.all, averaging
81 SO miles an hour, while the nearest
competitor averaged sl.5S miles par
hour.
The ''Fronenm" racer, driven by
Louis Chevrolet, took first place in the
$50 mile classic. making the best time
in 2:e6.50. The Hudson racer which was
driven BY Ira Vail, finished second and
maintained an average speed Of elcsc
to 10e miles an hour. Its time for the
$50 miles was s;eT:57.
The next race in which the Hudson
Super.Sixes win be entered will be the
Chicago speedway race meet