davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
So Says Cole Authority, Speak
ing of Automobile Situation;
Right Arm of Sales

At the factory OF the Cole Motor
Car Company of Indianapolis there
convened last week one Of the most
remarkable service conventions in the
history of the industry. It was the
opening gun fired by Fred A. Cornell,
late of the Perfection Spring Service
Company, who has just taken over
the service management Of the Cole
organization, and it brought together
Cole sales managers, distributors and
service men from all points in the
United States east of the Rocky Noun.
tafns. About 100 were in attendance.
The keynote address Of the conveD-
ton was delivered at the opening Ses
sion by A. F. Knobloch, general man
ager of the Cole Company. At the
following session, which lasted until
Saturday, there was general discus
sion which had to do with all features
of the Cole product, ranging from
.The Power Plant" and Chassis" to
Ignition, Lighting, Starting. Eacn
service man offered suggestions or
criticism-the results of his own ex-
neriences with the car-and these
were studied most carefully :,
of the convention was the opening
speech by Mr.. Knobloch. only the
man or company who serves the puo-
lice we'll" he declared, with emphasis,
realizes and is entitled to large anu
permanent success. j have applied
that law to my knowledge OF life ann
found it generally true-if not 20 per
cent true. Therefore, as one OF the
RESPONSIBLE heads of the Cole Cont
pany I am very anxious that We Shall
serve the public well so that we NAV
have q large and permanent success
Service in the motor car world IS
| fast becoming the most potent ro-o
in the industry. There is nothing
more important. 1t is the right arm
| of the sales department.
| Now, there is one man or woman
! that l am very much interested In
That man OF woman is the one who
| expends his or her money for a Cole
car. We shall know that person as
1 the consumer, and let me tell yidl
/ that the consumer is the hest friend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
SERVICE in MOTOR CAR World
MOST potent WORD IN BUSINESS

commercially speaking, that the Cole
Company has. Therefore, II is the
duty Of every man In the Cole or
ganiZation to treat that consumer as q
friend. He is the friend of the Coils
Company because II is the consumer
who pays all the bills, pays all the
profits and pays all the salaries. The
consumer is the one who supports all
the men in this convention He is
the best friend of the institution and
must be treated as such.
There is one man closer to the
consumer than any other man in the
line of organization and he is the ser.
vice man. ], personally, am in touch
with but few Cole consumers. The
heads of the various departments in
factory are in close touch with but
comparatively few of them, but you
men are in close touch with all of
them. Consequently it is very import.
ant that you men. as our only mouth
piece to the friend, the consumer,
should thoroughly cooperate with the
policies of the Cole plant and that you
have the positive and unstinted back
ing of the plant itself. Only then ian
our best work be done and we are here
to establish that relation intelligently.
Service Is demanded by every mo-
tor car owner. no matter what make
of car he uses. Good service is not
necessarily free service, neither does
it mean express charges and telegraph
tolls. II does mean, however, reason
able charges, a square deal and as
quick service as it is reasonably pos
sible to deliver. You, as service men
in the Cole business, must assume
the responsibility of delivering that
kind Of service. You are here to
learn more about service under one
| of the best known service heads In
the manufacturing world.
Il am not talking just to use np
time. I'm announcing definite pol
| icy of the Cole Company for which
we expect to hold your responsible.
and If you do not want to assume that
responsibility now is the time for yon
| to get out of the organization. he
member, the consumer Is the Coles
best friend and he must absolutely be
| treated as SUCH"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

DDS of remembering the relation be-
tween the direction of a magnetic
field and the direction of the current
producing it. A ve-y simple rule,
known as the fright hand rule is as
follows: Grasp the conductor with
the right hand. tie thumb being placed
around the conductor; then the fingers
will point in the direction of the mag
fetic field when the thumb points
to the direction Of the current in the
conductor.
II you look along conductor in the
direction of the current, the direction
Of the magnetic field surrounding the
conductor, due to the current in the
conductor, will be clockwise. Two
methods of representing the direction
Of a magnetic field in relation to the
direction of the current in the con-
ductor producing the magnetic field
are shown in Figure 4. A cross sec
tion of the conductor is shown IN each
case, and current from the observer
is indicated by a plus sign Cd, while
a current toward the observer is in
dictated by a minus sign I'll. The
field is indicated by the concentric
dotted circles, and it is clockwise-
the same direction as the hands of a
clock-when the current Is away from
the observer and counter clockwise
when the current is toward the OBJ
server.
Another rule, known As the right
hand screw rules" is as follows: Con.
slider right handled screw which is
being screwed into or out of block.
If a current is supposed TO exist
through the screw in the direction in
which the crew moves through the
block, then the direction of the mag
netic field will correspond with the
direction in which the screw turns.
Solenoids
If conductor be bent into the form
shown in Figure and current sent
through the conductor, the magnetic
action on a compass needle placed in
the position shown in the figure, due
to certain current in tho conductor.
will be greater than in the case OF q
straight conductor. This is due to
the fact that the magnetic effect OF
both the upper and lower portions of
the conductor tend to produce de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

Soft is the music that would charm forever
The flower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly.
Wordsworth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
PATHWAYS SUGGESTED AS NEW
BASE FOR INCREASED TRAFFIC

and would lengthen the life OF the
highway tenfold.
When one considers the rapid in
crease every year in the number OF
automobiles alone that use our state
highway, one can readily appreciate
what this means In wear. The Max
well car alone furnishes a striking
example of the rapid growth In the
number Of new owners. The factory
allotment for the West for the year
1867 is nearly 1900 cars: Of this
amount 1900 alonc viii be sold in Cali
fornia."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
AUTO SHIPMENT RECORDS
BROKEN IN OC1ORER

American motor car factories ship
ped 1850 carloads of machines in
October, setting new record for the
month. The previous record was IT,
s4S carloads, established in October.
1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

ofu Bntwar lin the specific
the model"
tires al
sonaa double m o q
motor is
while
etou
of spci
ec is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

Several large French insurance
companies keep records of their
clients teeth to insure Identification
after death,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
ARCHBISHOP HAS
KISSEL KAR FOR
Use IN LABORS

The Most Reverend John Bonzano,
ID. D., archbishop of Militene and
apostolic delegate to the United
States from the Pope OF Rome, is now
the owner OF Kissel all-year car.
William J. Common, owner Of the
Buffalo Courier and one of the most
influential citizens of western New
York, presented the ear to the arch
bishop on the strength Of the excel
lent satisfaction one OF the same kind
had given the bishop OF Buffalo, who
has been driving an all-year car Cor
some time.
The presentation to Bishop Bonza-
no was made at Washington by dele
cation of priests for whom the Rev.
Thomas ]. Walsh acted as spokesman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

Berlin has registered 10000 alien
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

Due to higher prices Of pig iron, pipe
makers advanced prices s. a ton,
bringing the rate to $35 to $50 a ton
found, according to size.
The Conebo, Shippo, Cocoamo and
Yahua tribes of Amazon Indians are
still wearing clothes OF grass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

No one has deceived the whole world, nor has
the whole world ever deceived any one-Pliny
the Younger.
The broad ax., 1916-10-14

At the present time, tuberculosis is
the greatest single cause of death and it
is also the most difficult of all diseases
to detect. Under a system of Health
Insurance, which would necessarily pre-
suppose regular examinations at peri
odic intervals of all workers, both the
employer and the employee, as well as
the state, would be interested to see
that this disease was discovered before
it had developed too far.
The proposed bills provide for parti-
cipation of the worker, the employer,
and the state in the insurance fund and
also provides for the adoption of the
scheme to already existing benefit
agencies under state supervision. The
health insurance laws will cover every
worker earning 800 a month or less.
The broad ax., 1916-10-14
JACK JOHNSON IN SPAIN.
Is Proprietor of Cafe in Barcelona
Has Kind Word to Say for his Vic
tor.

Jack johnson is never coming back.
He's settled down in Barcelona, Spain,
and is going to stay there. He has just
written a friend in this country, which
bears few interesting sentences about
himself, and they are as follows:
"The people of this country" writes
Jack, care broad-minded. They don It
think that because a mans skin is
black he should be prosecuted and
forced to get off the earth.
az IN not broke, as some of the Amer
lean papers say am, nor am 1 any
where near broke. I'll have money
when some of those mean persons who
have made things so hard and unpleas-
ant for me will be asking the sporting
people to give them benefits.
"My cafe is the most elegant in Bar
celona, and some of the best citizens
are my patrons. 1 wouldn't trade it
for the best cafe in New York, Chicago,
or San Francisco.
"I'm glad to hear that Jess Willard
is doing well. He is lucky to have a
white skin. If he were black the Amer
lean people would be treating him just
as unfairly as they did me-"
The broad ax., 1916-10-14
HEALTH INSURANCE IN THE PRE-
VENTIoN OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Anti Tuberculosis Associations to Co
operate in Legislative Campaigns

Nearly fifteen hundred anti-tubercu-
losis associations in almost every part
of the United States will be asked to
participate in a campaign for health
insurance legislation by the American
Association of Labor Legislation, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day from the headquarters of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. Bills ask
ing for health insurance legislation
will be introduced in more than twenty
states during the coming fall and
winter and the support of the anti
tuberculosis associations and other pub
lie health organizations will be urged
for these bills.
The anti-tuberculosis associations are
counting upon Health Insurance as an
aid in controlling the spread of tuber-
culosis, because it will provide machin-
cry first of all to discover the cases
that cannot now be found by ordinary
methods in vogue, and secondly it will
help to secure the much needed medical
care in hospitals and sanatoria that
will check the ravages of this disease
But more than these, the anti-tuber,
culosis workers are looking to Health
Insurance as an aid in promoting peri
odic physical examinations in all in,
dustries, which The National Associa
ton for the Study and Prevention of
Tuberculosis believes would be one of
the greatest preventive measures that
can be introduced in this country.
The broad ax., 1916-10-14

j.
highest
studied
able
The broad ax., 1916-10-14

appeared a letter in The Sunday Morn
ing Star from W. Allison Sweeney,
formerly of indianapolis, but now Of
Chicago. No one will gainsay that Mr..
Taggart is the same Taggart that ap-
pointed Mr.. Sweeney custodian of Tom
linson Hall. AS mayor of Indianapolis,
Mr.. Taggart recognized the Colored
voters through Mr.. Sweeney in making
this appointment.
Near the close of the Taggart admin
istration Sweeney resigned as custodian
of Tomlinson Hall, giving as his reason
that he could no longer hold a job under
Taggart as long as the party produced
Ben Tillman, John Sharpe Williams ct
al This act not only reflected upon
the Democratic administration, but up
on it's mayor, Tom Taggart.
Ben Tillman was in the United States
Senate then and is still a member of
that august body. Mr.. Taggart is not
now a mayor of Indianapolis, but
colleague in the United States Senate Of
Ben Tillman. Under the logic set forth
in his reasoning fourteen years ago why
Colored man should not vote the Dem
oeratie ticket, and why he felt himself
Inundated because he held job under
Tom Taggart, his letter to The Star
contains a number of reasons which en-
ter into his "present day. good will
for Mr.. Taggart which are fatally an
tagonistie to his original position to-
ward the junior senator.
! The Colored voters of Indianapolis
know Mr.. Sweeney. They know him
as a Republican; they know him az a
Democrat, and they know him as hav-
ing no fixed political convictions what
ever They also know that his letter
to The Star is for the purpose of at
tracing Mr.. Taggart's attention to him
rather than an appeal to the Colored
voters to support Mr.. Taggart.
Could Be Removed Easily.
Mr.. Sweeney, concludes his letter by
saying: cit has been many years
quite fourteen-since 1 last met Mr..
Taggart, and / know not when, if ever,
I shall meet him again"
The Colored people who know Mr..
Sweeney know that if there il any
doubt about Mr.. Sweeney seeing Mr.
Taggart again, that doubt could he
easily removed by Mr.. Taggart s"nd-
ing for him. They know also that ths
thing which would hasten Sweeney
steps toward Indianapolis is the rca-
son "cleverly set out" in his letter
always within his breast there beats
heart of gold," says Mr.. Sweeney
! The use of this metaphor quite eH-
The broad ax., 1916-10-14

To the Editor of The Star:
Under the caption, "One Source of
Taggart' s Strength Cleverly Set Out, 1"
The broad ax., 1916-10-14
! EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE DE
CLARES FOR HUGHES.
Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett Of Chicago
Leads Colored Convention in Opposi
ton to the President.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 13.-The Ma
tional Equal Rights League, the Col
ored organization, in its ninth annual
meeting here. today passed resolutions
declaring for Charles E. Hughes fol
president.
Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett of Chicago
was a member of the committee on
resolutions and signer of a statement
to the nation declaring that vote fol
President Wilson means a "vote for
the destruction of equality of citizen
ship in the north, east, and west as
well as in the SOUTH
The broad ax., 1916-10-14
BREWER VS.. SWEENEY.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
The Chicago Tribune s editorial praise
of Senator Taggart of Indiana should
cause no surprise; its action was neither
insincere or to be wondered at.
Always there has been, always there
will be, an occasional man in public
station, as in private life, who 'bears
his faculties so meek" is so "elear
in his great Office" that partisan as
sault is disarmed, ashamed, and the
barbs of envy and personal animosi-
ty fall harmless at his feet. Such a
man, Thomas Taggart seems.
Sprung from that tribe of multi
tudinous numbers, that spreading over
the earth is reckoned "eommon clay, :"
and who, like the Lineolns, the Booker
Washingtons and others of mankind,
were in-their day and time, and amongst
their fellows, "salt of the earth, -
Thomas Taggart is running true to
form, namely, the prestige and punch of
unbeaten leadership, and, not to be
denied, in old-time fashion, is winniny
acknowledgment and praise even from
the political opponents of his party.
In the Tribune's wreath of praise
of Senator Taggart IS legislative recon-
elected to mention his very recent let
ter to the Department of War protest
/ ing against certain proposed rules and
enactments bearing upon the present
and future of thousands of loyal black
Americans doing service for their coun-
try as soldiers and battlers for the flag,
and lest We of race, not alone of Iudi-
ana but throughout the country, forget
or overlook it, have presumed to hope,
Mr.. Editor, that The Star is big and
generous enough of it's space to allow
registration in it's files of matter
appealing so deeply to the hearts and
gratitudes of whole people.
1t has been many years-quite four
teen-sinee last met Mr.. Taggart and
l know not, when, if ever, L shall meet
him again, but this 1 do know, always
within his breast, for all men, of any
race especially my own, the unfortun-
ate and oppressed, the denied and Lin
dered, there has beaten heart of gold.
To him, across the years, doff my hat
pen this insufficient homage.
w. ALLISON SWEENEY.
Chicago.
n. A.. L, l:I-- III
The broad ax., 1916-10-14
DIPHTHERIA DANGERS.

Following the established policy OF
the Department of Health in connec-
ton with all contagious diseases, the
Commissioner of Health calls attention
to the usual seasonable increase In the
number of cases of diphtheria reported
for the month of September, as was
predicted prior to the opening of the
schools
For the purpose of giving to the peo-
pie of Chicago full information as to
the general health situation, and to re-
quest and urge thus early their fullest
cooperation with the Department In
its efforts now being made to keep this
disease at the lowest possible point,
attention is called to the conditions as
they now exist.
We were justly concerned over the
40 cases and five deaths from infantile
paralysis in July, and SO cases and ten
deaths from the same disease in
August; but, we should be no less con-
cerned over the 346 cases and 80 deaths
in July from diphtheria and 695 cases
and 40 deaths from the same disease
in August.
The people of Chicago can render
their best cooperation by observing to
the letter the following suggestions.
Look into your child IS throat each
morning and, if it has a sore throat,
DO THESE THINGS:
1. Call your family physician at
once; delay is dangerous.
2. Keep your child indoors and
other children out of your home.
3. Report to the Health Department
any case of suspicious sore throat in
your home, or in the home Of your
neighbor.
4. Should your house be placarded
for diphtheria or any other contagious
disease, be careful to observe all rules
of quarantine.
5. See to it that your neighbor OBJ
serves quarantine and report promptly
all violations of the same to the De,
partment of Health.
6. Insist that your physician com,
ply with the law by reporting cases of
contagion in your home, as well as in
the homes of your neighbor. This is
in accordance with the state law.
z. Use anti-toxin promptly fol
either treatment or contact doses fol
any members of your family and ask
your physician to give you this pro.
lection.
8. Remember that you can get anti
toxin free. Your sick child need not
go without this cure for diphtheria.
9. Have your child taken to the
hospital. 1t will relieve you of the
hardships of quarantine and insure the
best treatment for your child. "
Physicians and parents are reminded
that they can get free Of charge al
the diphtheria anti-toxin needed fol
both treatment and immunizing pur
poses at any of the State Board Of
Helth Anti-toxin Agencies.
Diphtheria culture outfits may be OBJ
tanned at all Police Stations and also
at the supply stations of the Depart
ment. Postal cards for reporting con
tagious disease cases may be obtained
at supply stations and from the Depart
ment.
More prompt treatment results, and
friction is avoided where the attending
physician gives the treatment and
immunizing doses instead of request
ing and waiting for the Department
representative to give it.
All ineubated cases not provided
with a trained nurse should be at once
hospitalized.
The broad ax., 1916-10-14

IneuU ~
of
he is editor
positions
of unarnshe
Rivers Lakes Commission and later acted as
1900 Chairman in 1872 The victory
his genius for Besides acting editor Of the strong
President the Farmers Institute the White
Agricultural
The broad ax., 1916-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ATTENTION ALL INTERESTED IN
HUGHES ELECTION.

The Colored women>s Hughes Head
quarters, BIZ State street, call for
women volunteer workers on Tuesday,
October 18th, Registration Day. Call
for instructions at Headquarters Mon
day, October 18th.
The broad ax., 1916-10-14
COAL FOR THE POOR.

Lump or other soft coal for the poor
can be obtained for s437 . ton deliv-
cred.
Call or phone Douglas 7047, 1891
Vernon avenue.
The broad ax., 1916-10-14
SHOOTS WIFE THREE TIMES
KILLS SELF.

Nelson Hockett, thirty-one years old,
Colored, shot and seriously wounded his
wife, Pearl, and killed himself in their
home in Chicago Heights Thursday.
She was wounded three times. Hockett
shot himself over the right temple.
The Little River news., 1916-03-04
Shower Thursday.

Mrs. o. NJ. Oliver at here East Side home Thursday was the hostess on the occasion of shower given for the benefit of Mir and Mrs H. l.. Toland, whose house and contents were des- troyed by fire early "Wednesday night. Mere than forty ladies were present, and many others. who could not be present were represented by gifts. The shower consisted of things that were immediately useful, such as bed- ding, wearing apparel. cooking uten- sils, fruits. etc. Among the gifts were numbered fifteen quilts. The intrinsic value of the gifts is not to be compared with the expression Of friendship and love that went with them.
The Little River news., 1916-03-04
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas, Feb
 15, 1916 Notice is hereby given that Maud Monroe of Red Bluff, Arkansas, who on November 27, 1912, made a Homestead Entry, Serial No O5s18, for the NEi NW4, section 19, township 13 south, rang 27 west, 5th Principal eiaridian. las filed notice of intention to make Final Communication Prool, to establish claim to the land above Ces- crbed, before the Circuit Court ol Little River county, at Ashdown, Ark ansas on the 30th day of March, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: John Howard, George Smith, both of Ogden, Ark; Robert Green Roy Parker, both of Red Bluff. Ark.-R. D. Newton, Reg iSter W-25
The Little River news., 1916-03-04
THE SITUATION SEEMS CLOUDED
New Submarine Warfare Has Been
 Put Into Effect in Germany.

Washington, March 1.-Germany' s latest assurances on the conduct Of the future submarine warfare, as pre- scented by Count Bernstorff Monday, are not so broad as the United States desires.
 It was indicated this morning that no furthur steps will be taken in the negotiations until the administration feels certain that it's action will not be embarrassed in congress.
 The assurances reiterated in Mon- days note are regarded as not om- plete as those originally offered and, pending the Lusitania agreement, will not be finally accepted as satisfactory now.
 The administration officials were represented this afternoon as feeling that if the German government takes the position it can modify or change the first assurances at will, there Is nothing to prevent an attempt being made to change the second assurances ill the same manner.
 The officials do not agree with any such procedure.
 The next step will be taken when congressional situation clarifies.