davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12

I HAVE q splendid proposition for men
and women canvassers who want to
earn So a day and over. I pay 500 per
cent profit on an article that looks and is
worth 50. but you can sell for soc in
every other home you solicit. Exclusive
territory to first applicants. Address
Post Office Drawer rs, Buffalo. N. Y.
12novs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12
Modern Woeamsn.

Pensacola Camp No. ilSss Modern
Woodmen Of America meetB second and
man Hall. corner Baylen and Romano
1885, c. A. FuIGHUM.
= W; CO., ESsAhI' Consul
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
FRANKLIN PLANT
Will BE MUCH
ENLARGED soon
Production of Fifty Cars for
Day to Be Provided
Shortly

Ground has been broken for an ex.
tension of the plant of the H. H.
Franklin Manufacturing Company in
Syracuse, N. Y, which win provide
l43. 900 additional square feet of floor
space. This is the, fourth important
factory addition started by the COM
pany within twelve months.
Upon completion Of the building the
plant will have facilities for the pro
duction of fifty Franklin cars a day.
The structure, to be devoted to gen.
eral manufacturing operations and the
shipping department, win represent
an investment Of $500, 900. including
machinery. It win be three stories
high and constructed of reinforced
concrete. Provision Is to be made
for adding three more floors as re-
quirements demand. ID
The latest Franklin building will
span four railroad tracks, permitting
all loading under cover.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
Chalmers MOTOR
CO. HAS A new
MODEL FOR 1917
Hugh Chalmers Tells of Enor-
nous Increase in Sales of
Popular Car

Following q record seven months
business, in which the entire 1916 pro-
duction was disposed OF, the Chalmers
Motor Company IS among the first OF
the big automobile concerns to an
nounce new models for 1917. When
cur dealers contracted last November
for $22.OG0,000 worth of Chalmers mo-
tor cars we counted upon that figure
as covering big years production,
said Hugh Chalmers. AT the end Of
May, just seven months from the time
our 'Six-30' model was announced. our
dealers had delivered the $22, 100000
worth Of cars into the hands of own
ers. We have gained not only 1872 per
cent sales for the last seven months,
but have added 631 new dealers to-
our representation In that period. In
every respect the Chalmers 'Six-36
has been the most successful model
ever produced by our company. It
has been driven more than l ,000, 900
miles by owners. and our service rec
ords show a percentage Of 1921 per
cent perfect. In response to the de-
nand Of our dealers we are continu-
ing this model with slight improve
ments as leader in our 1917 line We
have never made car so good, so It,
is only natural that we should build
on the 500 I. p. m. Chalmers as q
basis for our 1917 product For the
coming season the 3400 r lp, m. Chal-
mers will be produced In two lengths
of wheelbase; 115-inch five passen-.
ger car and distinct touring and
closed body styles have been built,
incorporating the most advanced
trend Of design.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
OWNERS HANG ON TO
OLD PIERcE-A ARROWS

Pierce-ArroW quality Is so much in
demand that Il il hard this year to
get even q used ear of this make, ac-
cording to statement sent out from
the Buffalo factory. At recent ses-
sion OF various Pierce-Arrow. agents
from all over the country there came
under discussion the question Of used
oars and the best means OF disposfug'
OF them Then developed the curious
fact that virtually none Of the agents
have any used ierce-Arrow cars left.
Almost without exception every one
taken In trade has been disposed Of.
ls;As matter of fact explains VIII
liam B. NeWlin, sales manager of the
passenger car department Of the
Pierce Arrow Company. 1.-THE Pierce
Arrow car Is the last one to be traded
in. This car ages so gracefully that
owners hate to let It 60, and continue
to use it years after II has become
what would be considered al old car.
One Of the prominent officials Of our
company Is starting his sixth year
with his Pierce-Arrow. the results be-
ing so nearly perfect that he sees no
reason to make change
Cleveland's new $4,000, 900 art muse
UNI Is now omen to the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
MOTOR COMBINATION
HAS BEEN ABANDONED

Abandonment Of the plans for an.
other merger Of automobile manufac.
turing interests, although unexpected,
Was not surprise Wall Street, In
fact, seemed to experience q certain
degree Of relief at the announcement
OF last Wednesday morning that The
proposed combination of the WHY'S
Overland, the Chalmers Motor and
other concerns which were to serve
as the basis for q new floatation, with
q stock capital In excess OF $500. 600.
900, had been dropped. The state
ment which accompanied this news
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
AuTo CAPTURES TWO
PRIZES IN BIG EVENT

Before 5000 enthusiastic spectators
s stocksSaxon Six captured two firsts
and q third place and won the most
noints IN the demonstration contest
held at the San Diego exposition
motor demonstration show. Although
exceeded in both power and number
Of cylinders by higher priced entries,
the Saxon was the only car which
won the trophy In two events
The hill climb, which the Saxon
won. was one OF the most grueling
ever staged. Contestants In this
event were required to drive down
the IS per cent grade Of Exposition
hin and up the 35 per cent pitca
Then the drivers were obliged to turn
around and reverse the order of de-
scending and climbing The Saxon
not only made the best time, but was
one of the few cars able to reach
the top Of the SIS per cent grade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

was that unexpected complications had
been encountered which rendered the
course necessary. No definite informa-
ton as to the nature Of these OBJ
stacles was forthcoming. and the
stock market, which had witnessed
the apparently successful completion
OF this syndicate that sEas to under.
write the operation as Well as an in.
ception Of large dealings III .Ameri.
can Motors which was the name
previously adopted for the new mer-
ger-was left in the dark about the
exact causes. At the same time, there
has been q general recognition, both
In and outside 81 the market that the
scheme In question represented q
carrying TO extremes Of the initiation
In motor securities and. that the fur
tier formation 81 such organizations
on an exaggerated SCALA involved 4
menace to the money marke Brad.
streets,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
Owners Should
Change Olot !.
Each 500 Miles

So long as the present conditions
hold in the gasoline market, automo-
bile owners should remove the oil
from their motors and put in fresh
supplies every 500 to 1000 miles, is
the substance Of a short article In
this months issue of the Haynes Pho
neer, the monthly publication of the
Haynes Automobile Company. -.
II Is a fact TO be counted on, the
article cautions, that the gasoline
sold today for motor fuel will In.
evitably get into the oil supply, and
the resultant mixture is of low yis-
costly with por lnbricating proper
ties. =
The unyolatilized gasoline which Is
sucked into the cylinder on starting q
cool motor is the the most common
cause by which motor lubricants are
diluted below the point Of effective
ness. = .
The raw gasoline gradually cuts.
lubricating OIL and works past the.
Eistons and piston rings down into
the oil reservoir at the base Of the
motor. $500
The OIL. thinned by gasoline, Is ln.
able to form q yiscous film on fric
ticn surfaces which the oiling sys.
tenn reaches. s..
The greatest danger from diluted
oil and Incidentally the motor injury
that is the most serious In its effects
is scoring the cylinders and pistons,
although the consequences Of this IN.
jury have lately been lessened by the
installation of aluminium pistons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
OIL DSM0BILE ENGINEERS
OVERCOME DEPRECIATION
I'M GAS0L lNE QUALITY

LANSING, Mich. The present ten.
dency Of gasoline constantly 70 depFe-
ciate ii quality Is looked upon with
eQuanfmity by the Odds Motor Works
OF this city, builders Of the 0ldsmo-
bile. The reason lies in the fact that
gasoline conditions as they now ex-
ist we're foreseen by the engineers
of the Oldsmobile company and spe-
cial provision was made to meet them.
Successfully using low grade fuels ID
simply q problem IN sustained vapor.
ization. The fuel must first be burned
into gas and then kept in that condi>
ton until 1t reaches the cylinders In
the Oicsmobiic unique arrangement
Of gas passages Is employed TO this
end, an especially noteworthy applica.
ticn OF this principle being found In
the Oldsmobile eight cylinder. In the
first place, the carburetor on this car
is situated between the cylinder
blocks where Il ID bathed In con-
slant stream Of warm air from the
radiator and from the motor. Next
the carburetor manifolds, which lead
to the intake manifolds proper. are ex.
ceptioaalIy short and surrounded by
large water jackets. which prevent
any condensation Of gas at these
polats. Finally. the intake nanifolds
Of the motor are cast integrally with
the exhaust. so that the exhaust heat
is utilized TO keep the gas IN suspen-
sion and insure It's delivery 10 the
cylinders In proper condition. The
result 8 not only 10 insure the ready
consumption o. low grade gasoline bnt
also q fuel economy that Is noteuors
thy. The gasoline average. Of the
0ldsmnhile eight Is TINS from II to
Il miles . gallon. which Is exceptional
for nult:-cylinder motors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
TRUCKS
AID UNCLESAM
TRAINCIT|lENS
Vehicles Like Those for Mexico
Used at Ptattsburv
Camp

Ten Packard chainless motor trucks
are assisting Uncle Sam In the de-
velopment Of his citizen soIdiery &C
the Plsttsburg. N. y. training camp.
The trucks are Of Ia tons capacity.
and are painted q neutral ad0betan
color. They have tarpaulin-corered
army transport mcdles and are e..
aetly ike the LIZ Packaras which are
carrying supplies 10 Gen. Pefshing's
army IN Mexico.
Eleven employees Of the Packard
Motor Car Company accompanied the
trucks, having enlisted for service
during the several months duration 81
the Platrsburg camp. Tbs men are all
expert mechanics Of long experience
in tie Packard shops and win net
as Instructors 70 those Tolunfeets who
desire % take specInl tf6Iting n
MOTOR transport work
The trucks were forwarded hon
Detroit to PIatfs6nrg 81 special tram.
having been hurried Af6uEh the i1t
tory q overtime work ~ the truck
department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

To clean screen or separator. on
gasoline feed line remove screen and
use air pressure from pump or tank.
place nozzle of hose against screen.
The air VIII force all particles of
fuzz out OF fine wire mesh. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

ACCELERATE MOTOR SLOWLY. .
Don't accelerate too quickly; this
causes the car to jump and the motor
to pound. -. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
"a "a 4 " II TR Al 'AND 6MNEP Il
MOTOR HORkS
BY Otto Horne

Don't swing TO the left toward the
middle Of the street without looking
behind. There may be . big truck at
your elbow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

The first druggist TO take adyant-
age Of the enormous popularity OF
automobiles Is In Little Rock, Ark.
He has shown remarkable initiative
in equipping his soda fountain to
represent the most popular light car
now on the market. He has chosen
as equipment the United States
- obby' tread tires. Looking directly
at the fountain, one sees the head.
lights. the steering wheel and the
tires. 1t is a novel idea. and from
all reports is bringing trade rapidly.
a small quantity Of epson salts die.
solved IN ; tsacupful Of water 10 said
TO provide = neat and efficient head
Hight DINNER for motor cars. The
solution 10 used on the inside Of the
headlight glass where u ID allowed 70
evaperate. The result 10 . beautifully.
froeted lens. the frostino on which
issts for several months.
A most remarkable demonstration
Of motor car and tire efficiency was
conducted recently, in which a Max
well car equipped with Goodyear Cord
Tires covered IS miles on a single
gallon Of gasoline, running from Oak
land to San Jose, California. The
gasoline was measured carefully and
carried IN gallon can fastened to
the side OF the car, and all con-
necfions between the carburetor and
the regular gasoline supply severed.
The Goodyear Cord Tires were 8 very
important factor IN this remarkable
rum Their power-saving qualities
made possible the attainment of such
unusual mileage Their air capacity
Is 1876 more than that Of regular
fabric tires which permits cores
reduction OF 1Oes in air
pressure.
For years truck engineers. have re-
sorted to the expedient Of putting two
tires side BY side on the same wheel, |
10 get the advantages Of pneumatic !
equipment The GOODYEAR Tire & |
RueDer CO. has perfected q large
tire which is rapidly re-
placing this dual equipment. The !
single tire obviously does away with /
The difficulty Of maintaining equal
1if pressure. 81
That tire repaif men have been walt /
ng for booklet discussing materials,
equipment and methods Of application.
s evidenced By the many requests re- |
seived by the Goodyear Tire & Rub |
ser Co., Akron, Ohio, for Goodyear /
Manual of Tire Repairing. The whole
lcope Of tire repairing is fully !
covered. from the use Of gums to I'll /
read cuts. TO the rebuilding and yul-
>anization OF tfres. The Manual is
rec to any recognized repairman and
win be mailed upon request
TO make : larger area available ,ss
site for the Goodrich Tire q Rubber
>os's new mechanical goods and
hemicsI plants which has become
to accommodate the
spidly Increasing volume Of business
q Goodrich mechsnicals, the company t
) excavatinq new channel for the
little cuyahoga river, and incidentally
hertening its course.
,uT SPEED AROUND CORNERS.
Don't turn corners too fast While
his may seem spectacular, 1t is
lways hard on the tires.
II fan does not turn true II should /
,e made to do so by bending back
nto position the blade that has been
'ent or bringing the circumferential
wire or band into shape If it has been
distorted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

II fan does not turn true II should
be made to do so by bending back
into position the blade that has been
bent or bringing the circumferential
wire or band into shape If 1t has been
distorted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

CUT SPEED AROUND CORNERS.
Don't turn corners too fast. While
this may seem spectacular, 1t is
always hard on the tires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

Cleveland's new $4,000, 900 art muse
UNI is now open to the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

a small quantity Of epson salts dis.
solved IN ! tsacupful Of water 10 said
70 provide . neat and efficient head
Hight DINNER for motor cars. The
solution 10 used on the inside Of the
headlight glass where II ID allowed to
evaperate. The result 10 . beautifully
froeted lens. the frosting on which
lasts for several months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19

w Wayne st. will leave Wednesday
for Chicago where they will meet
the latter's father OF Calumet who
will spend the holidays with them
here.
Mrs. George Reynolds, Hoffman
flats. will spend the Christmas hol-
idays with her daughter, Mrs. c.
Simons OF Three Rivers, Mich.
Mrs Shirley Reynolds, 726 z.
Jefferson blvd. left Thursday for
Chicago TO spend the Christmas va
cation with her parents.
Miss Florence Guthrie, who is a
student at St. Mary's academy is
spending the Christmas vacation
with her mother. Mrs. Florence
Guthrie. 40S w. Wayne St
Mrs. II. A. Leininger OF Wheeling,
w Va, has arrived here TO be the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
3. +. Arbor. 523 s. Main st. until
after the holidays. Mr.. Leininger
will arrive here Sunday to spend
Christmas in the Arbor home.
Miss Louise Weld, who has been
attending school at Wisconsin uni
versity, will return Wednesday To
spend the Christmas vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ
Weld. 1902 w. Colfax av.
Albert Rerick, a student of Pur-
due university, will arrive Wednes-
day TO spend the holidays here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Dilley Of Berrien
Springs, Mich, is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. A. NJ Dilley. us George av.
Misses Edith and Gladys Maurer.
and Mrs. George He'll, who have
been travelling with the Redpath
Chautauqua on the California cir
cult. have returned 10 their home at
1918 w. ColfaX av. Mr.. He'll. who
has been travelling for the O'Brien
Varnish Co, has also returned home
TO spend the Christmas holidays.
Miss Pearl O'Donnel Of Aroma.
Pa. has returned home after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Stude-
baker, 314 S. Carroll st.
Miss Mildred Shafer has returned
from the normal school at Ypsilanti,
Mich, TO spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. II. Shafer. 321 w. Colfax av.
Mrs Lamar Gillette of Goshen
was a guest of Mrs. II. A. Fink, 100
S. Michigan St, Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Krause Of the
state school at Fort Wayne, Miss
Meta Schloerke Of Detroit, and Mrs.
Oehler of St. Louis. Mo-, were call
ed here on account of the death Of
their brother, William Schloerke.
Joyce Lehman, SIS S. Franklin
St, has returned from Northwestern
college at Nepperville, Ind.
William Butterworth and Ivan
Parrette, who have been attending
Purdue university, will return Wed
nesday 10 spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with their parents.
Miss Lyla Overmyer Of Plymouth
Is spending a few days with Miss
Ethel Phillips. 469 Lincoln way r.
George Nelson. w. Oak St, and
Ray Nelson, Harrison av., have re-
turned TO spend the holidays with
their parents. They have been at
tending Teale college at Greenville,
Pa.
Mrs. D. S. Bowman Of Bourbon
Ind. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b. S
Jordan. $50 w. Madison st.
r. Everett Carr and his cousin
! Kenneth Robson of Chicago, will
arrive Thursday to spend the
Christmas holidays with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Carr, 314 w. Madison St Mr.. Carr
is a student at Western Theological
seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Burner and
family. 1873 Cottage Grove av.. will
go TO Robinson. ILL.,, Saturday "a
spend Christmas.
Mrs. Charles Wood. Miss Rather.
| inc Mcclellan. Miss Mary Mcbride
Miss Fife Steinback and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Silsbee Of Niles, spent
! Monday here.
Mrs w. p. Booth. 312 y. Main
/ St. has gone 10 Chicago and she
will return home accompanied by
| her daughter, Miss Helen. who is
attending school at Monticello.
Miss Myrtle Cook, 1901 Miami ST.
and Victor Cook. y. Scott St. were
| called 10 Lafayette, Ind.
Mrs. Howard WoolvertoU 22S y
Lafayette ST, is spending the holi-
| days with her parents Nit and
Mrs. John Flannery in Chicago.
| DR.. and Mrs. Charles Varier. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL.

TO clean irons before using. and II
they should be rusty. a little paraf-
fin and emery powder will fix them
all right. To begin you must have
nice ironing blanket and sheet.
Skirt and sleeve boards are indie
spensible and cost little.
Lace and embroidery must be
we'll pressed on the wrong side over
thick pad of felt. Articles such
as calico, linens. prints, chintzes are
ironed on the right side to give them
finish
The principal difference between
amateur and first class profession
al ironers is that the latter irons
silks and starched pieces wet and
also thoroughly dries everything un-
der the iron, while the amateur
dries and a damps down her silk
and starched pieces. and is very
prone TO hand up her work to air
before il is dry Also the profession
al believes in having a piece of
white wax inside a folded rag on
which she may give her iron a
frequent rub TO make il so smooth
w."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
Announcements

Members Of the Women's For
eign Missionary society Of Stull Me-
mortal church will meet Wednes-
Schuyler Wiltfong, 1913 f. Indiana
av
The Clay and Harris Home Econ
omics club will meet wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. G..
w. Ceist, Edwardsburg I'd.
A social meeting OF the Worth
club TO have been held this even
ing has been postponed because or
the Knife and Fork club banquet.
The Mothers club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. II. w. Eldredge. 702 W. Col
fax av.
Tbs Circle Of Mercy will meet
Thursday afternoon at St. Patrick S
lirary at o'clock for the distribu-
ton of ST Elizabeth's pound party
and TO distribute the Christmas
gifts at the day nursery.
The regular meeting OF the Flor
ence Crittendon circle will be held
with Mrs r. O. Cotton, 334 y.
Michigan st, Wednesday afternoon.
Following the business meeting the
time will be spent in making boxes
for needy families and for the girls
and babies under the care of the
circle.
The history department of the
Progress club will meet Wednesday
afternoon in the club rooms. The
Gil biact will he 'sThe Period Of In
dependence Of Latin America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
MAKING IRONING EASY.

Mary wants me to give her
some more instructions on ironing. g"
said Marjorie one day. 7 have to
get some new irons anyway so /
wish you would tell me what to
get"
Il think / would get irons from
sizes four to six for the ordinary
work" said Marie. and then one
should have a couple Of polishers
and a baby iron, a number two 9s
it is used for getting up into small
gathers.
"All irons should be kept in a dry
place and should not be allowed to
cool on the heating stove. also they
should not be placed over the flame
TO heat as this spOils the smooth
surface. II they are heated over
gas, a sheet of black tin or iron
should be placed over the flame. as
moisture which forms rust settles
on the irons if they come in direct
contact with the gas.
Rubbing on brown paper sprink-
led with bath brick is the best way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
By GWEN SEARS.

Blonde hair. unless shampooed
very carefully. will darken with age.
Egg shampoo is not good for light
hair. for it contains sulphur. which
will darken II rapidly. Oils also hay e
a darkening effect on the hair. and
should not be used unless absolute
ly necessary.
An excellent soap-jelly for blonde
hair is made by shaving a cake OF
castle soap into sauce pan and dis
solving il in a pint OF boiling wa
ter. Keep the mixture warm until
the soap has dissolved, then pour the
liquid into a wide-mOuthed Jar.
When shampOOing the hair use one
half teaspoonful Of bicarbonate OF
soda TO each teaspoonfuI Of soap
jelly. Is you find that the bicarbOn-
ave o. soda has too drying an eff
feet on the hair. discontinue it's use.
for IL frequently makes blonde hair
'ifelSss and brittle