davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
NEW MODEL or
sPEEDsTER Is OUT

The stutz Motor Car Company an
nounces new speedster model in
which will be installed q 16-yalve, four.
cylinder, T1head motor, Experimental
cars have been on the road since Stntz
first introduced the 16-valye motor in
racing cars, and rurnors have been
current for some time that the motor
would eventually be marketed. The
speedster model alone viii have the
new motor. the four and six-passen-
ger and roadster bulldogs continuing
with the eight-valve motor.
The motor has d bore and stroke Of
Ak BY s inches. Cylinders are cast
in a single block, which is a depart.
ure from previous Stutz practise. EN.
haust ports are separated, there pc.
ing eight ports extended into the
manifold
Bah bearings are used In the pump
and maeheto shaft bearings. The
cranksnaft Is three bearing. Valves
are operated by roller lifts. Cooling
is BY centrifugal pump, and fabrication
Is force feed through the hollow crank.
.snsft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
JACK GRIFFIN LOSES HISCAR when
CANADIAN AUTHORITIES ARREST HIM
Tour of international Wanderer, famous Mon Stop Maxwell
Comes to an UntmeIy ENID Canadians Would Not Allow
Auto to Leave Country After Making Trip From Mexice e
Canadian Border This Year

with the original signs placed on the
car Ut the time II was used by the
Lord Motor Car Company Of Los An,
geles, to establish new motornon-
stop record. the machine attracted a
great deal o. attention in every dis
trick and was a decided novelty in
Canada. Just before the government
men TOOK charge Of the tour and
ended the wandering OF the '1lnterna'
tfonal Wanderer," q crowd Of several
hundred persons gathered around the
machine TO look over the occupants
and read the names of the towns Wis
tied en- route. It was while this
crowd was giving the car the once
over, that the customs officials put
in an appearance and Griffin and
WaddeH were shooed out of the coun'
try without their car and equipment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
EARL BURMAN To
ENTERCARFOR
|. VANDERBILT CUP
Brother OF Late Bob Bumar
VIII Compete ii Big Classic
at Santa Monica

SANTA MONICA. Cal, Sept. TO-
is the reyered name of Burman 10 be
perpetuated in automobile racing cir
Giles after all? Win the younger
brother of the dead speed king be
the marterful pilot Wild BIZ was?
These and many more questions are
being asked by local race followers as
a result of the startling information
that Earl Burman, brother of the
driver who rode to his death at Co
roma last April, is constructing rae
ing car in the shops of prominent
automobile engineer in Los Angeles.
The first appearance of the new speed
creation will be made at the Wander
bfit Cup and international Grand
Prize races at Santa Monica in No
yember.
II can recall number of cases
where brothers have won fame and
fortune in following the hazardous
profession of motor racing" said the
famous Ventura Mac" upon learning
of the new situation. I'm several in
stances one of the brothers was killed
m racing but this never daunted, the
brother Who remained. There Is a
peculiar lure in the sport that seems
TO hold IN its grasp and the phrase,
once d racing driver. always racing
driver seems to hold good always,
Harry Endicott, brother of the
noted Wild BILL was killed IN a race
at jackson, Michigan. and the day
i following his death Bill Endicoti
drove in dirt track race in ST. Paul
and this brother is still in the game
racing under the outlaw banner of J
Alex Sloan. Marcel Basic was killed
at the Hawthorne track in Chicago
and his, famous brother. Charles, still
drives In some of the Eastern con
] tests.
There is a peculiar fascination In
any sport where there are lives al
stake and this holds good whether il
is in Arctic exploration. aviation OF
automobile racing. Once in ans
branch Of dangerous sport, the fol
lowers never seem to leave If for any
more peaceful pursuit where the
stakes are smaller and the dangei
/ less.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN SATURDAY sFPTEMBER le l9le

We have found that ii is much better
to keep car owners happy by giving
them advice or suggestions about
their electrical systems. entirely free
of charge, rather than 10 make a
charge on the slightest proyocation.
Satisfy Owners
Every Willard service station is
in business for the ultimate satisfac
ton of the car owner Equipment
tools and knowledge of batteries are
absolutely necessary If expert service
is to be given. There are probably
two big reasons for the popularity Of
Willard service among owners OF mo
tor cars. !.
"one OF these is the fact that the
car owner can take his battery Il
a Willard station and be absolutely
sure that the work to be done or the
advice to be had viii be expert Il
every respect. ..>.. =
Free Inspection -.
Another reason is the free month
n inspection which tells the car own
err lust what condition his battery /:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

The sixth anniversary Of the Fed
erai Motor Truck Company is being
announced in the current issue of the
Federal Traffic News. This publica-
ton Is mailed free to any one inter
ested IN motor trucks especially
transportation problems. The strik'
ink feature of this publication is the
rotogravure section, which appears az
an insert in this issue. This is the
first fotogravure section ever pub
|lished BY any truck company. II Is 9
pictorial section, showing fifty OF
sixty Federal trucks in action, typical
scenes, snch as one would see IN his
Sunday newspaper supplement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
WILLARD BATTERY
SERVICE POPULAR
J 4 sS
Sm6ot Tells of Service to Aid
Autoists ana Keep Them
Happy

~For a lohg, time the, word Service
brought to the mind or the car owner
the idea of repairs said Mr., !, NJ.
Snoot OF the firm Of smoot & Stein
hauser. It'd, the local service station
for the willard Storage Battery Com
pany. =
"We have overcome this feeling
among car. owners in cur vicinity by
making them know how willing we
are TO help them ont Of tight places
whether reuRirs are neeessarE OF not:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

in and helps him TO avoid any trouble
which might come from lack OF
knowledge OF this condition.
"It is OF distinct advantage to the
service station proprietor TO keep the
car owner well satisfied. even II he
has to 60 out OF his way TO do Il
and receive nothing more than the
car owners good will This good
viii is largely responsible for the
success OF the Willard policy and is
well illustrated BY the fact that tbs
willard company has produced more
than million automobile storage bat
teries and are taking care of these bat
teries with more than SOC service sta
tons at convenient points throughout
the country"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
PRACTISE Backing
CAR, ADVICE GIVEN

Many motorists are content to drive
their cars ahead day after day, but
do not realize the necessity Of learn
ing to back properly. Then when they
must back suddenly they hit some
thing. Practise backing until it is as
easy to you as driving forward. Some
day you win have reason to be thank
fuI for this.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

One person was killed and many in.
jured in a fire and explosion which
wrecked storehouse Of the Standard
on Co., at Chicago,
there has not been a case of vel
low fever in the United States since
1905.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

The Federal Motor Truck Company
recently shipped IL ton Federal
to Christiania, Norway, The truck
was a power sprinkler equipped with
a thousand gallon tank body,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

One Of iue most interesting de.
velopments OF the last year. il con
nection with automobile building. -
the wire wheel. More than 50,a0G
cars. equipped with wire wheels. have
started their careers this season. Il
Is predicted that 1917 viii see fully
100000 new cars equipped w:tn wire
wheels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
ONE SIC ADVANTAGE

so You bought one Of those auto
mobiles they tell so many funny sto,
ries about?'' :.
yes, replied Mr.. Cnuggfns And
Il Is saving me q LOT Of trouble and
wear and tear. When your friends
ten You Jokes about your car they
don't expect you 10 ask them to ride
around IN IT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

White Trucks
and AUTOMO DBL Els
PREDOMINANT
Mechanical Theories
uersus Performance
There are four different types
Of final drive in motor trucks
and automobiles advocated
BY their makers. Each has
its merits and dement's. It is
impossible for the purchaser
to determine their compara-
tive values on a theoretical
Basis. He cannot reconcile
the conflicting claims OF rival
engineers.
@ m n sn s,s so: s E. ss' q s ssraasH
use ereordss predominant annual
Largest manufacturers of commecia America
The WHITE COMPANY, Cleveland
Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

to the immediate interests and policies Of an economic class Second the immigration from older countries which had been for long time sub- stantially homogeneous became in creasngly and rapidly heterogeneous. New nationalities, new languages, new racial affinities were drawn upon for the recruitment of the population of the United States. The hopes and the ambitions which one hundred and two hundred years before had been the peculiar property of the people of W Western Europe had now spread far away to the East and to the South. With this heterogeneous immigration there came, in no incOnSlderab1e measure, the echo of the old word ami mosities and feuds and hates. These did not manifest themselves in any direct sense as anti-American, but they did manifest themselves with sui ficient strength to deprive America of unity of attitude of feeling and of policy in dealing with international relations which every day grew in inn portance and in significance.
 50 it is that this moment, with a world war raging about us and presidential campaign opening in front of us, with years full of fate stretched out for us to walk in, we are not sure of our national unity of thought and feeling and purpose be- cause of the presence of disintegrat- ing elements and forces which weaken our sense of unity at home and which deprive us of the influence abroad which attaches to unity at home. The grave problem before the American people today is that of completing the process of nation building. It is the problem of setting our house in or der. It is the problem of integrating America. It is the problem of sub- ordlnatlng every personal ambition, every class interest and policy, every race atta chment, to the one dominant idea of an America free, just, power ful, forward facing, that shall stand out in the history of nations as the name of people who conceive the mission and their true greatness to lie in service to mankind. We are the inheritors of a great tradition. What poets and philosophers have dreamed that We are trying day by day to do. Our stumblings, our b1unders, our shortcomings are many; but if we keep our hearts clean and our heads
 
 now writes the history of liberty and justice and happiness among men, will be able to tell to those far-off genera tions the story of the rise and inf1u- ence of the American nation.
 'The year 1916 is but one member of an infinite series. Countless aeons have gone before it and countless aeons will come after it. The physi- cal forces of nature will go their way through indefinite time performing their allotted functions obeying their peculiar laws and undergoing those manifold changes and transmutations which make up the heavens and the earth. No so with the reputation and the influence of a nation. Opportunity will not knock forever at any door. It is knocking now at the door of the American people. To come to
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
HARRY FEING0LD IS
 SENT TO CHESHIRE
New Britain Youth Pleads Guilty
 to Burglary Charge

New Haven April 26-In the crim- inal term of the superior court yes terday afternoon. before Judge Gager, Harry Feingold, 23 years of age, pleaded guilty to the first count in an indictment of three counts against him, namely statutory burglary in having on January @ last at o'clock in the afternoon committed statutory burglary by breaking into the house of Horace G. Cherland at II Dixwell avenue and stealing a suit of clothes and travelling bag, valued at S5, all together, $20 worth of goods. AttoI- ney Benjamin Slade, who represented
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

the accused made strong plea that Feingold should be let off with probationary sentence. MT Shade said that the lads father was suffering from blood poisoning in the hand and was about to go to the hospital and that he was the sole support of his mother.
 While he did not deny that the boy had a bad record he had in Feb ruary last secured a position in a New Britain factory at SIS a week. It had been the first time in his life that ?ie had secured regular. perma- nent employment and he was giving satisfaction and had cut out his old habits of hanging around poolrooms and associating with boys and men who did not do anything for a living Since he got a regular job he had however, been coming home regularly and was of assistance to his mother who had to support two other chii- dren. There were two previous con- victions for theft against the ac- cused and Judge Gager said he had to take this into consideration while fully appreciating MT. ESlade's logic. The court sentenced Feingold to the reformatory from where he can oh tain his liberty in year if his con- duct is good.
 When sentence had been pronoun"- ed Feingold's mother, fairly well dressed woman had occupied a front seat in the court walked forward to the bench and 'bursting into tears, cried, ooh judge, give me back my son. She was led away by her coun-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
CONSCIENCE DRIV|
 RESPONDER HI
Hair Gray at 27, He Lona
 Wife and Babe

New York, April 26.-A pi man appeared before Lieutena| seph Ryan, of the Fourth Brand tective Bureau, last night, and @
 Judge, I give myself up. II conscience. Three years I havl living in the tortures of hell. going crazy"
 What's the idea?" queried th tenant. What have you done
 "I lived in Peoria, Ill.,, and bookkeeper for whiskey
 named Ullman. But I got to money from him just a little at and doctoring the books. l dit for years; then suddenly I got ened and took several hundred .tll at once and jumped to the
 "I don't suppose I would haN confessed, judge, if I had been without a home; but, judge, I young wife and a little baby gil three weeks old, and my old I was living. Not a ine-not ont card have 1 written home sil skipped and I have not heard q from them. They don't kno that I may be dead and I don't whether my mother-an old when I left--is still alive.
 ''I didn't have to give myself had another name and a job ar making a living, but I might a have been dead. I want to 8 home and my family, even thu must bring disgrace on them, they are glad to see me I can whatever has to come to me-"
 The man was worn, iron though only twenty an, his right name as Bernard ( Lieutenant Ryan locked him Il fugitive from justice and wi Peoria to see if the police ( city were searching for him. who heard his story to the liel said that it rang true.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
SUFFRAGE SPECIAL"

San Francisco, April 2f Suffrage Special" bearing me of the Congressional union for an Suffrage left here today for, New, after interesting Californi men in the movement to secur gressional action looking towai adoption of the Susan B. Al amendment. At a mass meetir night it was announced that Phoebe Hearst had contributed toward financing the objects o party.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

consciousness of, national purpose, to come to conviction as to wise meth cd and policy at home, to con1e to an understanding of the character and aim of an attitude toward other na- tfons that is to be maintained and de- tended before the face of all mankind that is the imperative and compel ling duty of this moment
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
Which Do You Prefer?

It is important for reasons of health and practical economy for every housekeeper to ask herself this question:
 Do prefer pure baking powder like Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from grapes, or am willing to use baking powder made of alum or phosphate both derived from mineral sources ?"
 The names of the ingredients printed on the label show whether the kind you are now using or any brand, neW or old, that may De offered is genuine cream of tartar powder, or merely phosphate or alum compound. Royal Baking Powder contains alum nor phosphate.
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
 New York
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

bIOtches which would burst and bleed, and the child suffered untold agony. The skin was very sore and 1n- famed and burned and itched horribly. He was cross and irritable and slept very little.
 The disagreement was awful.
 "I read a Cuticura Soap
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
CHILD SUFFERED
 UNTOLD AGONY
With Rash on Arms and Limbs. Burned and Itched Horribly.
 Disagreement Was Awful.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

My son was affected with rash which covered his arms and limbs and annoyed him very much. The breaking out was in
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

and sent for free sample. 1 noticed an improvement so I purchased more and after using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for throe months my boy was healed" (Signed Mrs. w. M. Mann, Box 32, Syos- set, l.. l., N. r., Sept. "A, 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard 'sCuticura, Dept. T. Bos- eon.'' Sold throughout the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-07
PAT MURPHY'S WINNING BATTLE.

Bernard Murphy, publisher Of the
vinton Eagle and one oldest newspa-
per editors in the state, has been con-
fined to an Iowa City hospital fol
some time suffering from debilitation
of the heart and kidneys. However
the veteran editor is winning the hea,
and expects TO be released from the
hospital within a day or two
There aren't so many of the old ed
itors left that we can spare any. Their
number is growing less each year. The
changes in the ownership Of Iowa
country newspapers from the hands
Of the elder to those of the younger
generation is accelerating. Which,
while in accord with the assertion that
men fade as the leaf is not less to be
regretted and deplored.
Turnout the fraternity in Iowa will
run a spirit of thankfulness that Pat"
has weathered the present storm and a
hope that he will be able to sail on in
definitely lacking from one editorial
association meeting 10 another for
Pat Murphy is a likeable parsonage
and has friends such as likeable men
make.
Politics? o, never mind politics
when a man is sick. Inens when a
Teller needs a friend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-07
THE oREplI System.

The credit system is test Of en-
durance which shows just how far .
retail business will run on the pro.
ceeds Of l60-acre farm.
Some businesses run farther than
others and last for several years before
passing away in company with chap
fallen collection of outlawed book ac-
counts and widowed promissory
notes. One Of the livliest and most
poignant experiences in this life is for
a man to exchange q good farm dotted
here and there with the sprightly pig
and the interpretive heifer for a
grocery store in town whose people
do not believe in paying for anything
until the will has been admitted to
probate.
The mercantile agencies tell us in
nournful numbers that the credit sys.
:em Is responsible for more deepweli
failures than the habit Of going nsh-
ing four times week. Whenever q
new merchant comes to town and
opens up with credit system which
will stretch farther than q new stock
ing supporter. he will have 80 much
trade that nobody else wants, that his
petty ledger will choke to death in
side Of a week One OF the easiest
things in the. world IL to sell good.
patent xxx hour to customers who
have not paid for anything since
James K. Polk was elected president:
II |. were not for the credit system
the two-legged pest known as the
bomb proof deadbeat would entirely
disappear and be replaced by class Of
trade which comes in before the tenth
Of the month following, and leaves a
check along with an order for two
pounds OF soda crackers. II the dead
beat could not get trusted for anything
from Kerosene can to an upright
piano, more business men could go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-07
SAME TAR, SAME STICK.

Not many weeks ago reports Of milk
wagons seized and their contents de-
stroyed by milk produce eds who were
boycotting dealers in Chicago were
common in Chicago papers Now New
York City is suffering a milk famine
because Of trouble between milk pro-
ducers and dealers over renewal OF
contracts lately expired. The produ-
GERS insist that the distributors meet
rise in price. The distributors offer a
rise but not the full demand of pro-
ducers. Between the two the consum-
ers fail Of their milk supply and the
babies dependent on milk face famine
From producing sections in the three
states whence the supply is dranw for
the metropolis come tales Of riots,
raids by masked night riders on pro-
ducers falling or refusing to Join the
boycott undertaken by the dairyman's
league. Meanwhile New York City is
doing without two-thirds Of its usual
lIll1h supply.
It is a serious affair. Il those were
lahorers or skilled workmen rioting
thus perhaps the militia would be
called out. II these were railroad men
or street car workers the demand
would be strong for stern interference.
But the wall of the babies does sound
as loud as the protests OF disordered
commerce.
It shows how human nature works
whether in trainmen seeking higher
pay thru the threat CT suspended
transportation or dairymen forcing top
prices on the strength of necessity. We
are all very much tarred with the same
stick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-07
HARDING FOR PAVED ROADS now.

One George Gallarno, employed in
porter of Mr.. Harding, publishes let
ter in the Sioux City Journal in which
he defends Mr.. Harding's vote for the
only paved road law ever enacted. Mr..
Gallarno, speaking for Harding in
Harding's home paper, says:
1T is one of the most sane and one
of the fairest laws on the Iowa law
books. 1t provides just what Mr.. Hard
ing is contending for now, and what
he has contended for all along. 80
80 What could be fairer than that
the property Immediately benefited
should pay half of the cost while the
county as a whole paid the balance?
That was the meaning Of the Harding
amendment. ."
There we have it in Harding's per-
sonal organ in his home town by his
best friend that this paved road law is
Just what Mr.. Harding is contending
for now" Harding's only amendment
to it compelled boards of supervisors
to assess not less than so per cent and
from that up to all the cost to ada
cent farms. What could be fairer than
that?" inquiries Gallarno, speaking for
Harding. Those farmers who have
been told that Harding is fighting paved
roads will have to decide as to the fair
ness of Hardins paved road law. It
is enough to have 1t straight from
Harding's best friend that paving roads
at the expense Of the adjacent land is
Just what Mr.. Harding Is contending
for now"