davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
DEALERS ALWAYS
LIKE TO SATISFY
TIRE PURCHASERS
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Believes in Service Stations
for Automobile Owners

Nearly every great movement for
the hettermenJ of some general cen
ditiOn affecting the human race has
been associated in the minds Of the
public with distinctive emblem. rep
resentIng ideals leading along the
higher roads uf public service. Thus
has the Goodyear service station EN-.
blem, representing years OF Patient
striving toward a high ideal, come to
be an emblem OF deepest Significance
to the men who sell ard the men who
use automobile tires. And the ideal
is-more mileage for Goodyear users.
The emblem is the property of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Il is
loaned to those who qualify as service
station dealers, and becomes a beacon
for tire users who visa prompt atten-
ton to Their Immediate requirements.
1t marks store as a place, to ,,bpy
tires, tubes and tire savers, and to re-
ceive reliable advice on the care of
tires. ...... -, -. H.. -:
1t is no longer true, if it ever was
true, that dealers strive to sell as
many tires as possible to few Gus.
toners, and that dealers delight in
seeing tires 90 wrong quickly. The
new idea in merchandising is to sell
tires 10 as many customers as pos
sible and to make these satisfied GUS
toners so thaS they will come back
to the same place regularly for their
requirements. The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co. has capitalized this idea
for the benefit of tire users in the
establishment of a chain of service
stations throughout the, country. In.
the big cities, IL the medium-sized
towns and in the rural districts these
service stations are within easy reach.
By the Goodyear emblem they are
easily known, Their, Tart in the Coed.
year .,ian. starts .where5 the factory
leaves eff. In he, factory the mileage
is built into the tire The big aim OF
the service station is to make tseasi-
er to get Goodyears, and TO assist the
tire user through personal ADVICE on
TIRE care to get al the, mileage that is
buff into the tire. 81. ,,itatf,,..s.
/, Many tire users fail to get from
Their. tires the mileage that, it is
possible to get flpll them, die largely
to a, lack of knowledge OF the PROPER
care 10 be. given them. Tie Good
year service station is the medium
through which this knowledge may be
transmitted. Tire users are more and
mere coming. to the service station
dealer for advice, for help, for SER
vice and that exemnIifies. the finest
kind Of Relationship that can exist be
tween a merchant and his customer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
peter HOSE HAS
BUSY IlME|,NIIH
LOCAL MOTORISTS

Peter Hose, traffic officer, Is a &c
NAL sort OF q man to be paced as a
buffer to the needless driver He
comes up smiling at all times, cay
the motorists who are stopped at the
corner OF Merchant and Fort streets.
Peter smiles whether boz is going
along on coaster or heavy truck
IL trying TO slide through the crowd.
Peter is popular with the men
around the corner OF Merchant and
Fort stretes, and when Santa Claus
came around last year he visited the
traffic officer and then came back. The
living semaphore had collected a
number. of presents from those who
had appreciated his courtesy.
They tell 4 number CT stories on
Peter. One OF them is about flock
OF ducks which were vending their
way down Fort street. Peter stopped
the traffic FOR minute. and waited
until the ducks had gone through
and then waving his hands he snlil-
ed and the waiting machines passed
through. aa
s~It Is q great life and busy one"
said Peter between spells the other
day People ask you number OF
Questions and all are not easily an
swered. Inquiries range from How
close lis the. ocean to the shore to
where the postofice is located. Peter
makes q stab az an and his answers
are alKays received With IA hearty
.ILIlII Z - ssise
"a The crowd which sometimes gathers
around the corner of Merchant and
Fort have story to tell about Peter.
One day q man was holding gospel
meetings on the street, and approach
ing Peter asked him II he didn't
want to be shown the way to Eternal
Bliss. Peter said that he was going
10 be busy and did not have much
time for travel. The next day the
man asked Peter where the postoffice
was. Peter showed him and then walk
"a over to the crowd. "You see that
man there" he said. HE has Nbeen
fying to tell me about place they
<all Eternal Bliss, and today he didn't
now where the postofice was. It's
mighty funny"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

COLE MODELOF
ROADSTER TYPE
Cole Company Presents Eight
Cylinder, Four Passenger
..... Roadster

The Cole Motor Car Comrany OF
iniianaYoi Ind, IS among the great
automobile manufacturing concerns
hlch are Ccncentri-t ng all their ef-
forts or the production OF one chassis,
thereby enabling them 10 offer their
car In a wider variety of type than
teretofore Distinction among their
new types is an eight cylinder four
passenger Tuxedo roadster. which
has Just become available for the pub.
lie. This new product is practically
a small touring car, built for four
passengers, but with sufficient room
fer travelling ACCOMPLISHMENT.
In body lines, the Tuxedo road
ster follows those of the Cole touring
car. Its features include wayelike
divided center eowl; a rear deck
which affords a roomy compartment
for baggage, and special aleoye In
the back OF the front seats which
makes possible add tional knee room
and foot comfort for those riding in
the rear seat. The arrangement OF
the baggage compartment in the rear
deck is unique. There Is no aperture
at the top of the deck. as is custom
airy, but the compartment is aces
sfble by fitting the back OF the rear
seat forward few inches. This ar
rangement furnishes an absolutely
air, dust and water proof compart.
ment- something long sought by auto
mobile tourists the world over. Vanity
pockets are also provided on the sides
of the ear within easy reach of the
passengers. which affords convent
ent place for wells. goggles and other
travelling incidentals.
Our Tuxedo roadster is not only
a dress car for. city driving said
A. r. Kncblock, general manager Of
the Cele company, when the an
Houncemcrt CT the new model was
made It is an ideal recreation ear
fer the doctor, sportsman, business.
man or woman, whether for long
tarnts or short tctirs. When our de-
signers were set at work on this
model they were tod to produce
something new and mere efficient
Sor gefiersf pnfn3se. It's early tests
indicate that they more than sue
reeded in constructing tia which wasi
expected Of sthems - ~ &
! As trs,f ard fleet as = yacht ind /,
at the same tfnes as ser4iceahle as.
the big. hesFy car the Tuxedo Is a
true reflection OF the latest fashions
in the motor car world and it sets.
a new style among the seasons road
ster models
The Tuxedo fbAsster IS seauifped
with thee Cole one -nab top and rain
vision, full ventilated wind shield.
The body. as stated above. is mount
ed en- the standard Cole Eight" chas-
sis, having wheel os-f27 inches. u
is propelled by the. already famous
70-75 HIP. Cole-Northway eight cyl
inder motor, which claims the ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
ROADPLANE Is
LATEST in AUTOS

~ ss@ A#A a@
- Following,a mysterious advance an
neuncemeut, Apperson Bros. Automo-
bic Company of Kokomo, Indiana,
is sending cut notice that the line
for 1917 will be known as the ZAP
person Roadaplane, and will con-
s.st Ct six and eight cyl nder models.
Tue AFrerscn is one Of the few
cars in the country in which the
transm.ssisn case is placed amid
sfips. The Appersons roadaplane is
to road travel what the aeroplane is
to the sky and the hydroplane to
water.
TIE six is equ pped with IL by 8
inch mot r, and the eight with eylin-
der dimensions Of 3 Is by inches.
The meter sizes used IN both mod
els follow the. praetise Of 19t6 cars,
as do tie general s7princfples eof de-
sign, but mechanical refinements
througho ut make much auieter and
more powerful motor.
The new six motor is en- bloc II
head type, developing IS horsepower.
Light = weight, with maximum
stIeigth, eharaeter:zes the construc-
ton. The cranhshafts are hollow
and the central portion takes care of
oilhg the wrist pin and connecting
road bearings from a positive press.
ure feed system of fabrication
A dual system of ignition, distribu-
ter and storage battery, and two
unit, six-volt starting and lighting
system, constitutes the electrical
equipment. A tubular shaft is used
between two uniyersaIs, all of which
drives between "a three-speed gear
set and demountable. floating type
of rear axle.
The light eight motor is con.
structed in blocks Of four, with L
head cylinders; the power developed
is, So horsepower, with a max mum
of IS. Springs on both models are
semi-elliptic in the front and three,
quarter elliptic in the rear. Both
the six. and the eight touring cars
weigh about 5000 pounds and the
roadsters are under that weight
The design, finish and equipment
of the bodies are luxurious and thor,
-oughly well planned. Upholstery is
of genuine Turkish type leather. the
backs being made from a single
hide. Even the backs of the seats
themselves are covered with genuine
leather. 49,. #&...::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
MOTORING ENTERS
new ERA; OWNERS
DRIVE CARS now

2 = -
s ''aietot ng has now entered the era
a the oWner-driyeF Never before
lave so many men and women ham
ding the steering wheels Of their own
ears. says r. s. Wilson. manager.
service ueparuurnt, The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Company The expert
chauffeur viii always have place.
FOR there is employment for him in
the service Of the riea with their
r'aay cafs for varied uses Tie viii
be pee9el a meteor truck work. for
tixit25s. and for vehicies ENGAGED In
Merchandise CT passenger Transports
I Oh. tut the vast maissity OF motor
lists prefer to drive the-f own cars.
probably enc Of the greatest fac
tors in poEularizing the motor ear has
been the vast Improvement in auto
mobile tires. In the olden days the
tire question was about the biggest
hugahoo that disturbed the motorists
reaoa of mind 1t he started on
Journey he was In iced fortunate II he
ever finished IT, His troubles were
rery fertile field for the comics
and meny jokes were cracked at his
EXPENSE.
IAN tbs is changed today When
tire automobiiist now starts on q
journey the ieast OF his troubles are
tires. He feels their dependabilfty.
especially II his car IS equipped with
Goodyears.
sTse two big aims OF the Goodyear
factories ara 70 buld mileage into the
tres and to make il easy 10 get Good
yea~ tires and service. So Goodyear
service station dealers are located
everywhere. In the big cities, medium
sized towns and the rural districts.
there service stations are always
thin reach. They will see that you
use tres of proper size; they will
provide proper imitation; they viii tell
you whether the wheels Of your ear
are in alignment; and they guard
against the. various forms Of tire
abuse which motorists innocently in
flict
'This chain Of Goodyear service
STATEN deaiers is part Of the Good
year policy-and these tire experts
are net satisfied merely TO sell You
tires their interest continues until
maximum mileage and satisfaction
have been received. BY carrying
stock of castings, tubes and tire
savers sufficiently large to supply the
requirements OF their localities. and
by assisting tire users through person.
al bdviee ON the carek Of tires these
sehviee ststicna afe sttlvfn9 constant
N d attain the Gpdayeae ideal-
mileage fef Gocdsehr slisers',
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
TERRIFIC strain
!. T|RESUNDERGO

AS the motorist glides smoothiY
along. up hill and down dale, he little
realizes the terrific punishment being
melted out to his tires, says Mr.. r.
M. Talbot OF the Kershner Vulcaniz.
Ing, Epmpanys local distributors Of
Federal and Miller tires.
"The entire weight of car and pas-
sengers rests upon fur points of a
few square inches each. Every stone
or other obstruction strikes blow of
hundreds OF pounds, which, if it were
not absorbed by the tire would be
transmitted like the snap Of whip
through wheel, axle and springs. way
back to the remctest part of the car.
And this constant pounding on the
thread of the tire is not the only pun
ishment Think OF the tremendous
wallop the tires get every time the
car rounds turn al good speed and
the whole weight Of the car Is thrown
against the sides of the tires. First
one side and then the other catches
it with a tTuef twist And then. the
extremes Of hsat and Cold, the hot
rayemehts and dry, dusty roads of
suunrer, and the slash, mhd, frozen
ruts. and sharp ice Of winter all do
constant battle 10 every fiber in the.
tire. If IL we're possible for the mo-
toTist 20 constantly watch one square
inch cg tire for any length of time
aud mote the resistant twisting, grind.
ing, pulling and yrenching II gets, he
would have more respect for these
guardians of his comfort and presery
ers of car and mechanism.
The quality of rubber used in tire
Is important, but not all important
The best anbhsrSin the world would
not hold up a mile were st not sup
ported by the Dacfbone of.the tire, the
fabric.
1T is important, then, that not only
the very best fabric be used, but that
it retain every particle of strength and
stamina all through the process of
tire manufacture. Exhaustive exferi-
ments have shown that cpttan con.
tains q natural wax or oil which
guards it against the action of other
elements and acts as a natural lubri-
cant. When subject 10 extreme heat
this wax OF oil earbcr:zes and leaves
the fiber brittle and lifeiess. Every
tire during manufacture mnst be heat
treated. that is, vu1cgnized,
John Ryan. a9spluntary prisoner IN
the county jail at New Bfunswiesi, \.
j., iunspea nom a third story Win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
THE OLDEST HAYNES CARS

One hundred and twenty-one. old
car owners have replied to the In
quiry. of the Haynes Automobile Com
pany for the Oldest Haynes car in
service. New York leads the states
with twenty-three cars that were
built before 1907. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

Valentine Hood. q pugilist, died at
Ue National Sporting Club in London
tlter being knocked out during bout
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

Mechanics are working day ard
night at the Philadelphia. arsenal to
fill an order for 10000 rounds of small
arms ammunition. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

Dir. Joseph Rilns Eastman, of Indi-
annapolis. Ind, has been selected TO
take fall charge Of all the hospital
units of the American Physicians E.
petition Committee in Austria.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Oranges.
 Cereal Sugar and Cream Egg Vermicelli
 Flashed Potatoes PopoVers Coffee
 Potato and Egg Salad
 Cheese Sandwiches. Compete of Fruit Crackers
 Tea
 Dinner.
 Fresh Beef Tongue Praised Boiled Potatoes Green Peas
 Spanish Salad
 Baked Custards
 Coffee
 Cheese Sandwiches-Put one-ha if pound cottage cheese into a basln. rub perfectly smooth, adding grad ually four tablespoonfuIs thick cream. tablespoonfuls melted butter. season. ing of salt and pepper. Butter slices of white bread on the loaf, cut one half inch thick, spread this with cheese and top with a layer of but tered white bread; press lightly to- gether.
 spanish Salad-One tablespoonfu1 powdered gelatine, one cupful water Julce Of small lemon, one cupful mav onnalse dressing, one can of mace dome, one can of pimentos Dissolve gelatine in water over the fire, add lulce or lemon. season with salt and paprlka. Remove the pimentos from the can, rinse in cold water, and make them even by cutting off the tops. Open one pimento at @ time, and put It into a small round wet mold. a1. lowing one to each person. Drain the macedoine and fill the cups. Cover with Jelly and stand in a cool place 10 harden. Turn out on lettuce leaves and hand mayonnaise with them.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
A CLEAR COMPLEXION Buddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of few we'll known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. ~~-.~"
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause normal action, carrying off the waste and poison- ous matter that one's system collects.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look. dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, in active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edward s Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women as we'll as men. take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the success full substitute for calonlel - 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, 0.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12

drama, "Within the Law.' After the second act there was a big demon
 stration, several curtain calls and loud calls for MT. Cross. When he thanked the Hardware Go. for their substantial and friendly demonstra- ton. There was a souvenir program enclosing a silk American flag and at the end of act the audience and orchestra joined in ''The Star Span gIed Banner" when the curtain was raised and the company with their flags also responded. It was a gala night for both audience and perform
 CTS. Next Monday marks the first performance by the company of David Be1asco's masterpiece: '"The Charity Ball. It has a beautiful heart story and is brim full of splendid comedy.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
OUCH ! LAME BACK RUB LUMBAGO OR
 BACKACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old, penetrating
 ''St. Jacobs CiI.'

Kidneys cause Backache? No! They nave no nerves, therefore cln not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by lumbago, sciati',a or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil''. Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle Of 'St. Jacobs Oil'' from your druggist and Timber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain.
 Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" whenever you have sciaica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso- 1utely harmless and doesn't burn the skin
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12

autumn on the Pacific coast, it will extend we'll into next May, in which time he will have between 125 and 150 appearances. The tour promises to be as great a triumph as that of the season of 1914-1915 when Kreisler beginning practically the first of January, played eighty-nine concerts to oVerf1OWing audiences.
 For his coming tour he has ar ranged programs of exceeding attrac- tiVeness, and as usual has drawn deeply from the source of the best violin music of the Italian masters of the seventeenth and eighteenth cen- turies. It is Kreisler who has so en- 1arged the repertoire of the working violinist by discovering the forgotten beauties of this music.
 Conductor Robert H. Prutting and has musicians are now engaged in re- hearsals for the concert, which promises to be a brilliant one. There will be a public rehearsal in the af- ternoon, as usual. Ticketes are on sale at Sedgwick & Casey's music store.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
ESTERN PLAY
 AT FOX'S THEATER

The startling transformation of q |ntier missionary into a genuine sd actor" under the provocation of IFing his wife stolen from him by Imooth physician and proprietor a saloon gives William s. Hart kple opportunities to display emO-
 bal and dramatic effects in The kciDle'' which will be seen at Fox s lay and tomorrow. There is a rude church in Barren Gulch, as the |ry runs, in which Jim Houston, the Esionary begins his labors. Hart lhis role of Houston looks the part |the spiritual enthusiast, who sways ees and rough men by the strength n sincerity of his personality. When bunch of roisters around the camp
 bear in front of the mission church service time on Sunday and pre- Lt a keg of beer to Houston to cele- lte the occasion he overawes them, H they go away stricken with shame his appeal to their innate virtues good sense and fair play.
 In conjunction with The Disciple sre will be a two reel Keystone |nedy Saved by Wireless" with 'ester Conklin and a typical Key me supporting company, that is a -itab1e howl and scream bringing , big tears of joy rolling down your eeks. Several single reel photoplays
 careful selection form the balance
 the two hour entertainment of high ass attractions.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12

Here is new coat for little girls. It givel the Russian effect that is so popular ana it can be made to cover the frock or a little shorter. It Is exceedingly fashion, able, it is eminentiy becoming, and withal, it is absolutely simple. There are only the shoulder and under-arm seams to be sewed, the belt holding the fulness:. The pockets, of the patch sort, are applied over the coat on indicated lines. The collar can be buttoned up about the throat or rolled open, as occasion requires. The deep cuffs make an especial appeal: On the figure, velveteen is trimmed with fur. Tn the small view Is a suggestion for the use of cloth, such as chinchilla with simple ititched edges.
 For the year size will be needed, } ,ds. of material 36 in. wide, 21s yds:: A, 4 yds. 54 in. wide, with 134 yds. of fur landing.
 The pattern No. 1852 is cut in sizes rom 4 to 8 years. It will be mailed D any address by the Fashion Depart nent of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
@ RUTH xA CAMERON
The Violets

A young married couple went call ing one night on an engaged girl.
 Duing the call the door bell rang, and 8 messenger boy handed in square box for the hostess. She opened it, and, delight of delights, it was the one gift most engaged girls like best of all to receive from their fances-a great, fragrant bunch of violets.
 She Was Envious, and Showed It.
 The two girls buried their noses in the vioIets, and the married girl was frankly envious.
 Isn't it lovely to be engaged and get violets?" she sighed.
 And again, little later, Harry, do you remember when you used to bring me violets, or is it too long ago?''
 And yet again, T don't know when ever saw a lovlier bunch than that In fact, except in the florists window, I don't know when I've seen any violets at all. Illus bands don't bring you violets, you know, my dear.'
 A Final Dig.
 When she left she gave the violets a final sniff and again called her Harrys attention to them with more half-playing, half-serious com ment on the lack of violets in mar ried life.
 Harry seemed rather glad to es- cape I don't blame him. On the con- trary, I felt mighty sorry for him.
 He is big awkward, tender hearted chap, and one of the most