davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Won Papen will soon be able to loose without
restrictions his views on .'those idiotic
Yankees -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Teuton diplomats ought to ask for excursion
rates on the way home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Some economically disposed statesman will
now arise to pare the preparedness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Speaker Clark conferred with Pres.
ident Wilson on national defense and
other legislative plans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

LAURA DAINTY PELHAM, direct.
or of the Hull House Players of Chi
cago, has written to the Promotion
Committee asking for information as
to the possibility of giving at least
two performances here. The actors
of the Hull House Company have ap-
peared throughout Ireland, England,
and in Paris. Edward Sullivan Is
leading man. Plays are presented
from the works OF Bernard Shaw,
Charles Lee, st. John Irvine, Marian
Craig Wentworth and ]. M. Barrie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

FQh4lO1>G

MRS. F. M. COON has gone to Hilo
to spend the Christmas holidays with
her son, M. A. Nicoll. and family:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

REV. J. M. LYDGATE of Kauai. who
is In Honolulu in the interest of the
Brown-Curry evangelistic campaign.
win return to the Garden Island next
T lesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
LIIIIEINIEI1IEWl

tom MERLE: When it comes to
"Watchful Waiting" our detective
force has President Wilson skinned a
mile Especially when one knows
where his man isl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

GOVERNOR PINKHAM: When
first came to Honolulu as governor
pitched two balls at a ball game, and
/ happened to get them both across
the plate / never dared to try 1t af-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
terward for fear I'd spoil tina reputs
ton l made by that streak Of fuck-

ton made by that streak Of luck
A. c. WHEELER: We are gettine
out in the public works department
rules and regulations concerning
charges for oil testing. BY law the
superintendent must test all oil that
comes into the territory and make
suitable charges of the firms owning
It, We are getting out these rules so
the dealer can tell at glance what
the charges will be.
DIR. DOREMUS SCUDDER: The
Brown-Curry services are q decided
success. The signed cards Which ex-
press preference for Central Union
Church 1.-The only ones have seen
are OF a totally different chsraete-
from those Turned In at every former
evanEelistic campaign during my resi-
hence in Honolulu. These have q sen
uire ring. and are from people who
mean business. Honolulu has cause
to be thankful for this movement
Those church members who bold alo0f'
from II are missing azgood thing and
are aosing q chance to- strike O. telline
blow for righteousness the most
needed commodity IN our city today.
40. 80. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

{ HANS @. fTWEEDT of Eleventh
avenue, Kaimuki, and Mrs. Tweedt
have gone to visit for the holidays
with friends on Maui They will re.
turn TO Honolulu shortly after the
first of the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

GEORGE. CLARK, secretary to the
governor, will return to his desk from
a two weeks vacation next Monday
Clark has been spending his leave OF
absence on the island of Molokai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

r. JAY GREENE: Two trees in
Honolulu | should like to see forever
preserved. One is the monkeypod
arching over King street at Pawaa,
and the other that splendid specimen
in Vineyard street, close to Nuuanu
avenue.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15
New Corn and Cholera

Hog cholera II not a direct result OF
feeding new corn, according TO u. u.
Spence OF the Missouri College OF
Agriculture. II may gain a foolhold
more readily II the hogs resistance Is
reduced by unwise feeding, but the
disease itself can result only from In,
lection with a specific, invisible germ
obtained directly or Indirectly from
other hogs,
IL the herd Is thrown or feed by
eating too much green corn, or by eat
ingcorn that Is Immature, the disease
will be more readily contracted and Il
Is often noted that = new outbreak
OF cholera follows the first use OF new
corn for hogs. Avoid danger b,
changing the kind or amount OF feet
gradually. Feed the hogs some new
corn for = while before turning them
into the field, Young shoats may bt
turned Into corn that Is not down toe
badly with less preliminary feeding
than the older hogs that can break
down the corn more quickly.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15
How to Make Vinegar.

The housewife, either on the farm
or In the city, who makes her own
vinegar may be assured OF both Its
purity and strength II she follows Ger.
tain specific directions, according to
Miss Carrie Pancoast, OF the Missouri
College Of Agriculture.
Good vinegar can be prepared from
cider. FIJI a barrel or cask half or
two.thirds full. A considerable surface
OF the liquid must he exposed to the
air. For this purpose, bore two.inch
holes In opposite sides OF the barrel
one near the surface OF the liquid and
one near the top Of the barrel. Cover
the holes with netting TO prevent the
entrance OF flies.
One OF three methods may be pur.
sued In the formatinn Of vinegar from
the cider-(D Allow the cider to
stand until SQUIRTING occurs: o. add a
little vinegar Of good quality, or (D
hasten the process by the addition Of
the mother OF vinegar" a portion OF
the film which has developed on the
surface OF vinegar previously pre-.
pared.
Part Of the vinegar may be drawn
of and the loss made:good:~ith fresh
cider, using care not to break the
film. The added cider Will rapidly be
converted into vinegar, and the pro.
cess may he repeated In three orlfour
weeks.
When drawn OIL, the:vinegar. should
he strained, and placed Gin tightly
stoppered vessels otherwise II will
lose Its strength.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15
Fall Pasture.

The clover crop makes about
half Its growth during the last thirty
days OF the grazing period, so It can
be more heavily grazed At that time
than earlier. Care should be taken,
however, not to leave II too short for
the winter, as enough foliage should
remain to hold the snow and insure q
good early start In the spring.
Rye sowsd al the proper time Is
valuable for fall and early spring pas.
ture and incidentally prevent soil.
washing during the winter. 1t will
save many feed bills and play an I'm.
portant part 10 keeping up the milk
fowl. g. Watson, Missouri College
OF Agriculture.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15
Disk or Plow Under Volunteer
Wheat,

To avoid damage from the Ilessian
fly all volunteer wheat must he de.
stroyed, according to Leonard Ilase.
man, Of the Missouri College Of Agri
culture. II caused much more OF the
trouble last year than most people
realize and threatens TO do SO again.
The next wheat crop must be saved
from the ny before the seed goes into
the ground, for II Is impossible to de-
stroy the pest after the wheat begins
TO grow and the lly begins Its attack.
Pasturing wheat and other popular
treatments OF infested wheat have
been proven useless Is remedies for
the ny. The injury can be prevented
but cannot be cured once the pest be-
gins Its work.
The weather for the past few
months has favored the growth OF
the volunteer wheat, and where II
Was not properly destroyed during dry
spells II Is now full Of files and II Is
almost sure 10 carry them through
the winter. Then In the early spring
the files will come out TO law svrs on
the regular crop, Heavy disking Of
fields oyerprown with volunteer
wheat will Of course xiii the wheat
and much OF the hy In II, though
where the pest Is In the haxssed stage
THIS disking Will not destroy them
oil. Flowing under Is the only sure
way 10 get OIL but u Is too late for
that In most places. The infested
volunteer wheat should certainly not
be left standing AFTER the regular
crop is sown. Where the Infested
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15
Keep Cider Sweet.

Cider may he kept either perfectly
sweet or with whatever bead" the
taste OF the user suggests, according
10 Miss Carrie Pancoast OF the Mis-.
souri, College Of Agriculture. II may
be canned Immediately or allowed TO
stand for a few days, but In either
case the method used includes filling
fruit Jars with the cider and adding q
tablespoonful Of sugar TO each quart /,
II desired. Place the rubber and top
In position and tighten partially. In
case OF glass Jars; II tin Il used, cap
and tip the cans.
An ordinary wash tub or similar
vessel may I've used In sterilizing.
Laths or thin boards should be laid
across the bottom TO avoid heating
the glass too rapidly and cracking It.
Put In water enough to Ill the vessel
an Inch or two above the lars. heat to
boiling, put the lars In, and let boil.
INK continue for ten minutes. Then
remove, tighten the covers, and invert
In order TO test the lids while cooling
Other processes that may he used
Involve sterililing for eight minutes
vi h a water seal outfit. for four
minutes under live pounds pressure
with a steam pressure outfit, or for
two minutes with an aluminium pres.
sure cooker.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15
G. E. Society.

The q. f. society met last Lords
day evening At the Christian church
with Miss Blanche Hodgin Is leader.
A very pleasant hour was spent by
the society. Subject for next Sunday
evening: 1.-THE Responsibility OF Our
Society for the Christian Endeavor
Union"-Psalms 1878. Leader,
Giles Cooper. All are invited.
SECRETARY,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15
Attention, Comrades!

Members OF Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
will hold their next regular meeting
st the home Of T. q. DUNCAN on Sat.
urday, October %, 1915, At 2:3O p. m. f.,
sharp, to attend to such matters as
may come before them.
G. w. CUMMINs, Commander.
+. s. MOReAN, Adjutant,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15

The annual meeting of the Re.
bekah lodges Of the second district Of
Missouri, will convene at the Odd Eel.
lows hall In Craig, Monday evening,
October IL, and the Craig lodge 10
making arrangements to entertain
them and the visitors royalty. They
expect about 200 visitors that evening.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15

Claude Bsrtram and wife, Of Clay
township, are rejoicing over the a.
rival Of Hns baby boy ct their home,
Sunday, Octpbey g.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15

C. E. Taylor and wife, Of Mound
City, we're here Saturday, enjoying
the corn show, and visiting with Mrs.
VIM. Turnham.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15
NEWTON WAGONS!
NEWTON WAG0NS!!
Just received a car load at
d. M. MARTINS

High Wagons. Low Wagons.
Iron Wheel Wagons, Wagon
Boxes. Grain King and Boss
Shovellng Boards. my line
Is complete. Ny prices will
Interest you. See me.
FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15

-Lukens 4 Ksown can find that
money Tor you at Q reasonable rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

shield and crowned tenders Of heavy
gauge steel add materially to the APP
pcarance OF the car. Concealed door
hinges and inside handles carry out the
smooth effect.
The seats are roony, with high, com .
Portable hacks. The dlvan upholstery
cushions are built on deep, resilient
colied springs. The covering is Of dur
able waterproof gray cloth trimmed with
leather.
There are largo pockets in all the
doors. The back OF the front seat is pro-
t.ctcd by Il covering of upholstery cloth.
The mOhair top Is one man type with
"A single set of bows. The curtains
are OF an improved type fastening from
the inside 10 the top bows. Tho cur
tains ma ne stored In pockets In the
top The built-in windshield Is OF tho
rain vision. full v~on'lating type. Its
adjustment is universal,
The body finish IL of brewster green
with stripping OF ivory white. Fittings
are OF polished nickel and aluminium,
Tenders and trimmings are black
onamclled.
The steering column IL placed ~ the
left with the gear shifting levers in tn,
centre. The switcnboS for electric con
troll is attached TO tho right side OF the
steering column two inches below tn,
wheel. Through this the electric horn
front, dash and tail lights and ignition
may be controlled without STOPPING from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
WILLARD BUYS STUDEBAKER.
PrixenghtinE Champion Liked the
One He Used IL Cuba.

Jess willard. champion heavyweight
pug,'ist OF the world, now drives n
Studcblker automobile. lilo houcht II
while in Detryt WITH Miller Bros lnl
Ranch Wild West show. Incidentally,
the champion smashed all office disci-
pline At the Studehaker factory when
he went out 70 get his car. When word
was passed around the ofHce that he wat
n visitor, all work censed. Every one.
from assistants TO vice-presidents down
10 assistants 20 office boys, was keen 10
see tho nan who had transferred him
self from a white hope 10 the white
reality, Every one looked through the
glass partition at the champion. AZ
last tho parade was halted by unicial
order.
\ Studebaker seven passenger SIX
cylinder touring car vas delivered 10
him In the afternoon AT the show
grounds by n chauffeur whom the
champion employed while NJ the factory.
The chauffeur will probably do most OF
his driving while tho champion Is at
work and Mrs. Willard has the car 20
herself. for the rug,list insists on taking
the wheel himself while in the machine,
While he was training for his light in
cuba tho Havana representative of the
Studehaker placed a car at WIZARDS
disposal and the white hope rode 10 the
night and returned to Havana the cham
plon In a S~tudehaker car. AZ that limo the
pugillst was not in a position to buys
car As his manager remarked while AZ
tho factory with him I'VE had all our
diamonds soaked, and. although We
have since got them out, they are still
damp from tho experience"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
PARTNERS IN GOODYEAR.
There Are 235 such Now with the
Organization.

For the past ten years the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company has followed
a policy of making young partners OF
sue OF its employees as have shown
especial ability and have rendered eff
Client service by making them common
stock holders In the company, Goodyear
has 235 of these young partners at the
present ~time-branch managers, depart
nent heads, factory foremen and others.
The result Of this policy has been so
satisfactory that the company now pro-
poses TO extend IL. To that end a
stockholders meeting will be held June
/. to authorize an increase In the COM
pany's common stock. as all the present
authorized common Is outstanding and
none Is available for the proposed dis
trlbution.
In the past Goodyear has disposed OF
It's stock TO employees on the basis OF
fve year contracts, simply setting tho
stock aside in the henedciary's name
ard permitting dividends. cash and
stock. to accumulate to the end OF the
period. when settlement is made. The
employee really purchases tho stock at
| par, though most of the payments au-
tomatically take care of themselves.
The plan has been n great stimulus
10 loyalty and service. Men, realizing
| they were stockholders with s~tockhold-
ers' responsibilities. have given a dif-
ferent quality OF service than otherwise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

he got out OF two c Empire non-skids
running on the reir wheels OF a Ford
that sees very hard uslre over the
streets Of Pittsburg. Mr.. Yoder says
that one OF these tires travelled 1886
miles Def, re II was incaplcitatcd roi
further service. The the In all this
time was remove from the rim only
four times to treat small p%unctures.
The matc OF this tire II still running
with more than 10000 miles to its credit.
W. J. MCCulifr, $40 H9verford ave-
nue., Philadelphia, n plumber. has an
old Ohio touring car and uses it In his
work mere than for pleasure purposes
He frequently carries hot water Boilers.
supplies and tools to operations and will
also take his workmen on the machine.
I. is nothing con for him to put
as many as nine men m the car. In
fact he has small regard for the extent
to which he may overweight the vehicle.
Mr.. McCuliff placed four Empire reds
on the vehicle In May. 1914. Three are
still in use and look to he good for quite
a few miles more. The irst of the four
TO go out of business did not surrender
until It had yielded IN excess OF IL, 900
miles.
F. y. Morse Of Orchard. Ia, got most
remarkable mlleage out of a pair -,
red castings in use en- a Ford car. In
placing an order for mother Empire red
casing Mr.. Morse writes The red casing
is GOOD for fully half as much again rs
the gray one. ] had two in service for
three years steady running. These red
asing nave given 10000 miles each
and are still not worn out. II you can't
get me a red aslng cancel the order.
IL is the red l want"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

the driving position. The keys are re-
movable. thus locking the switches.
The starting and lighting system is 81
A most effective two unit type, entirely
separate from the ignition. permitting
the simplest possible wiring. A high
tension magnetic ~ used for Ignition. No
dry coils are required Cooling is by
the same thermo-syphon, or natural cir
culation system, rs that which proved
so effective ON last seasons cars. The
large fan runs ON bah bearings.
A constant level splash systom pro-
vidos thorough fabrication under all
conditions % usage. The oil base has
a capacity Of eight quarts, a float
aug Indicates the amount OF oil In
tho crank case. An oil sight feed indi-
Gator has n small revolving wheel. which
is kept In motion by the flow OF oil and
is always clearly visible, This device
is on the cow dash instrument board.
together with tho sp~Ccdometer, amme,eT
and the carbureter printing button.
The aXles used in last seasons over
land are unchanged, The brakes are
large AMI powerful enough for a heavier
car. The front springs are acmi-elliptlc.
Those In tho roar are three-qIArtcrs
elliptic ard are slung under the axle In
supports winch swivel on the axle nous
ing.
Tires are 33xi inches, quick detaoh-
able, with non-skid In rear. Demount-
able rims are used,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
P. s. G.. Mdorses
Motor Truck Work

A N order of the upstate Pub
lie Service Commission dis
misses the complaint of patrons
Of the former Quogue, L. l., ex-
press station Of the Adams Ex-
press Company against the dis
continuance Of that station. The
station has been consolidated
with the West Hampton station
on the,Long Island Railroad.
The commissions order says:
"In view Of the recent substitu-
ton Of automobile delivery
trucks in place Of the former
horse drawn delivery wagons
which we're in use prior to the
consolidation Of the two stations
there is apparently permitted a
more satisfactory delivery from
the West Hampton station than
was formerly possible from the
West Hampton and Quogue sta
tions by horse drawn vehicles"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
|~SHEEPSHEAD OPENER
TO BE AT $50 MILES
That Probably Will BE Dis
lance Selected for Speedway
Race OH October g.

The first race on the sheepshcad BAY
Speedway o. OCTOBER . will probably De
for Il distance of $50 miles. ms the pro-
moters think New Workers will prefer
something under 500 miles rs an in
augural. Furthermore II will not be
such direct competition with Indianapolis
ic the race Is not for 500 miles. as II Is
in tho Hoosler city.
Considerable progress has been made
in the construction of the speedway. A
, mile and a quarter of the concrete
foundations has been finished and a
quarter of a mile OF the board surface
laid. The portion completed shows as
smooth a fnish as a bowling alley. The
| boards have been dipped in creosote so
that the track presents a dark brown
surface.
Foundations for the grand stand are
being put In and steel is on It's way.
with the working force increased to
1900 men construction Is progressing
with such remarkable rapidity chat the
management Is 10Y confident the Speed
way Will be completed by september 1
on schedule time.
incidentally there seems 20 he ar idea
that the Packard company may race it's
II cylinder tho coming season. Tho
Indianapolis management says that
Packard. overland and others may enter
the racing game. and adds that the
good showing Of the Stutz will probably
mean that the Mlrmon and National
| will reenter the racing field.
The Packard folk themselves say f:
THE Packard has not engaged in racing
since tho days of the Grey Wolf in 1902
o.. 30 1t seems hardly possible that II
will be the entrant OF a Twin Six next
year. However. the pioneering work Of
the Detroiters will no doubt induce 9TH
es to develop a twelve cylinder crea-
ton for tho American motor classics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
HARRY LOZIER COMES BACK
Forms Company to build Motto
Cars-Details Not Yet Public.

Forms Company to build Motor
Cars-Details Not Yet Public.
Harry A. Lozier. who has not been
actively connected with the automobile
industry since his retirement from the
Losicr Motor Company in 1919. IL about
to enter the field again at the head OF
a new organization for tho manufac-
ture Of motor cars. For sixteen months
Loz.er ~ been quietly and indus
t~riously perfecting his plans and the
the character and design Of the car set.
tied and ample capital secured.
His new company will not differ ma
;er.ally from the Chandler company OF
Cleveland. which IS made w OF the men
who comprised Mr.. Lozier's own or
ganization when he was president q
the Lozier company and who left a few
months after Lozier departed. Lozier
mas already selected the principal men
for his new company.
Lozier's father ran n large toob.ng
business IN sewing machinee in Cleve-
land and later added bicycles. The
latter feature u his business grew SO
fast that he found It impossible 10 ge,
sufficient machines 20 Nll his orders
He entered the manufacturing end o:
the bicycle business and got a factory
IN Toledo, where the celebrated Cleve-
land bicycle was made. This plant Is
now occupied by tho Willys-Over!an n
company, The elder Lozier sold out his
bicycle business 10 the American Bicy-
Gle Company In 1899.
. From 1895 Harry A. Loxier had beer
sales manager for his fathers bicycle
company. and he remained with the
American Bicycle Company in that ca
pacity for one year. He then went :
the Lozier Motor Company OF Platts,
burg, y. Y, which had been organize
the year before. For the nrst Ave- years
this company manufactured only marine
engines and boats. In 1905 Il made
its irst car, a high grade four. some
what after the style OF the Mercedes.
Tho Lozier Motor Company OF Mlchi,
gan was organized In 1910 and go,
under way In its Detroit plant IN 1911
lsozier was president OF this company
for a brief time. No decision has been
reached relative TO n corporate name
for the new company, which has Jus,
been organized, nor has the name OF the
car been definitely settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
AN APARTMENT ON WHEELS.
Col. sInughter's Packard IL Fixed
Up Regardless.

Col, c. @, Slaughter OF Dallas. Tex,
known as tho richest mar In his State,
has taken delivery OF The most costly
motor car ever turned out OF the Pack.
ard factory. Col. Slaughter dislikes 20
use railway trains and a do luxe motor
carriage Is his chief hobby.
His latest car is equipped with every
possible comfort. The landaulet body
IL finished In French gray with black
trimmings and Spanish leather uphol-
stery. When the landau is folded back a
linen sun shade or canopy Is brought
into It's place. This Is Of tho same ma.
,erial as the seat cover and is wa sh.
able.
Tho body designers have exercises
their ingenuity IN furnishing the stor.
ago space and c~onvcniences OF a hish
class city apartment.