davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
NorIcE NorIcE NnrIcE

NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE
l hereby notify all persons living in
Raymer to shut up all hogs, and that |
viii not be responsible for loss of any
hogs that may be running at large.
A. E. Pischel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12

F. D. Kile left for his home in
Nebraska yesterday and was &C
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12

This morning Prof. Hewitt re :
ceived word that Prof. Vaplon of
the State Agricultural College and
Prof. M e. Knapp, agricultural
agent for the Greeley Tribune,
will both be present at the school
exhibit to talk up corn clubs,
pig clubs, or other school activity.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12

THE Auto Piano is one of the high
grade player pianos which 10 rapidly
advancing in price. We have one Of
the new styles here at the old price,
with q dandy library of music; low
terms. Write our district manager
at Sterling, today. "The knight
Campbell Music Company"
Wanted to buy-young mare, to
weigh not lees than 1900, and
sound. Address Pawnee Ranch,
Kalous. Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12

The new pool hall is plastered,
the floor is down and they are
moving tody. The place will be
opened with a dance this evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12

WE have q strictly bargain price on
new American Walnut case piano
here; also q Hobert N. Cable in ma
hogany. They may be rented or
bought on very reasonable terms.
Write our manager, P. L. Kellerman,
at Sterling. The Knight Campbell
Music Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
What WOULD We
DO WITHOUT THE
MOTOR TRUCKS?

AT this time when a rapid and
flexible means of transporting men
and goods is a governmental as we'll
as a business necessity, just imagine
the United States as an automobile
less nation" says George A. Kissel,
president of the Kissel Motor Car Co.
Just imagine the delay if the nun
dreds of thousands Of tons Of goods
now being hauled and delivered by
motor trucks were dumped on to the
railroads; likewise the millions of peo-
pie who through the perfection of
the automobile are able to travel
economically and quickly. Imagine
The congestion and confusion that
would result if our city streets were
minus automobiles, and horses and
wagons took their places.
Consider how the automobile has
increased real estate values by bring
ing agricultural centers and suburban
districts in Gle ser touch with cities,
and again consider how through the
use Of the automobile, mans efficiency
has been increased. The time it saves
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
Less JOYRIDING
Will SAVE GAS
FOR ALLIES use

After a careful investigation of the
present gasoline situation Van H,
Manning, director OF the bureau OF
mines of the department of the in.
terror, has issued the following state
ment:
"One-half OF the gasoline used in
the United States 1,250,000,000 gal.
lons) is used in pleasure riding.
at is estimated that the United
States Army will need $4,000, 900 gal
Ions for aeroplanes, trucks, automo-
bile tractors, and other machines.
There is no way OF obtaining this in
this country except by saving from
the existing supply. and this economy
may be effected by voluntary cutting
down Of pleasure riding flor instance,
the man who takes his family out on
Sunday for 50-mile ride can cut this
In half. t........ e...... 49,. -.
TT has been estimated that by econ.
omical use enough gasoline can be
saved to supply not only the United
States but also its allies for war pur-
poses.
"The following suggestions should
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

The principal crude rubber market
of the world is Singapore. To this
port the big rubber plantations of the
east ship their crude rubber offerings,
for sale at the weekly auctions. Good
year Tire & Rubber Co. experts are
on the ground to inspect each lot Of
crude rubber before bidding. These
men are not only familiar with the
numerous grades OF rubber, but must
know the peculiarities Of the product
of each plantation. They watch for
the rubber from the more efficiently
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

be observed by automobile owners:
Il. Do not allow your gasoline en-
CINE to run idle.
-. Use kerosene, not gasoline, for
cleaning purposes in the garage.
''S. See to it that the carbureter
does not leak. Form the habit of
shutting off the gasoline at the tank.
a. By judicious regulation of the
mixture OF gasoline and air in the mo-
tor both greater power and economy
of fuel may be obtained.
Automobile owners need not lay up
cars, but should use them either for
trade or pleasure purposes thought
fully and judiciously. If this advice
is followed there will be no. undue
scarcity, for the United States pos
sesses an abundant supply for ordin-
ary purposes" =.-.. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

The illustration Of the HID ambu-
lance herewith shows the exterior Of
the body. The equipment includes
litter carriers and holders. The chas-
sis upon which this body is mounted
employs all Ford units, but has in ad-
dition an extension at the rear and
suitable reinforcing members where
required. The extension units add 80
inches to the wheelbase and thus per,
NIT Of the use Of the government
body without excessive overhang. A
notable feature Of the HID system is
that no drilling is required to install
it, and if desired, it may be removed
! as quickly as it was installed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

sign carries eight patients sitting and
four prone.
Of the prominent commercial chas-
sis on the market one which meets
the requirements called for by the am
bulance body and the demanded gov
eminent performance is the converted
HID, which uses the Ford chassis ex-
tended to give it a wheelbase of 100
inches. This is the practical mini
mum wheelbase which can be used
with the ambulance body as named
in the government specification. The
HID ambulance is made by the Hayes,
Diefenderfer Co., No. 237 West Fifty
! fifth street, New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

managed plantations, on account Of
it's superior cleanness. Though the
cable charges between Akron and
Singapore are heavy-and no abbre-
waited code messages are permitted in
these war times-the Goodyear factory
is in constant cable communication
with its staff of crude rubber experts
on the other side of the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
AUTO PLANTS IN AMERICA.

TO build and market the 1,64S,5S6
motor cars that statistics show were
disposed of by the American auto
mobile industry in 1916, required the
labor of SIS manufacturers OF com
plete ears tthere were 512 in 1870,
$4,000 automobile dealers, $4,000 ga,
RACES and 10000 machine shops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
WOULD ABOLISH FEE.

Abolition of the 80 cent permit fec
on Sundays at the border is TO be
sought by the Automobile club OF
Canada, Montreal, which is approach
ing the Collector of Customs on the
point. 1t is pointed out that no such
regulation is inforced by the Ameri,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
TRUCKS IN JAPAN

For so-called quick delivery" of
light parcels the bicycle is used ex-
tensively in Japan, and motorcycles,
with sidecar attachm ents, are COM
ing into popularity, but there are only
21 motor trucks in the whole empire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
BAKERSFIELD CLAIMS
NOVEL AUTO RECORD

bakersfield, with $4,000 popula.
ton, has one motor car to every six
inhabitants. One reason for this un.
usual proportion is the fact that mo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

him has resulted in a greater earn
ing capacity,
when the history of Ike present
generation is written, the automobile
will be given the credit for enabling
the world to dc things that man never
before dreamed Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
MULE

tor vehicles endure the heat Of the
San Joaquin valley much better than
horses. and another is the element of
speed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

Transportation problems for the
sick and wounded at the front are
one of the important matters with
which the army chiefs have to con-
tend. 1t is only recently that the
United States determined on the cor
rect specification for ambulance wa.
CONS for use behind the battle lines
The United States ambulance board
has adopted the Babcock standard
United States ambulance, Of compo-
site steel and wood construction, OH
account OF its extreme lightness and
strength. No nails, only bolts and
screws, are used: All parts are re,
plaeeable. The special ambulance de,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

can authorities, and it is felt that
there is no need for it on the Cana.
dian side
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

The only strictly Korean school in
the world today is the Korean Girls
seminary in Puunui, where so Korean
girls, daughters of resident Koreans
and nearly all American born, are be.
ing taught in both English and Korean,
keeping alive the Korean ideals and
at the same time being made ready
for their American citizenship. The
Korean schools in Korea have been
taken over by the Japanese conquerers
of the Hermit Kingdom and are to all
intents and purposes Japanese schools,
teaching as far as possible in Japan
csc. Elsewhere in the world there
are no Korean schools Of any kind.
This gives an unusual interest to the
Korean Girls seminary, presided over
by DR.. Synghman Rhee, a graduate of
Princeton, personal friend of. Presi-
dent Wilson and an exile from his
homeland, whose life has been one of
earnest endeayor for the well-being of
his fellow countrymen and who has
suffered martyrdom for his Christian
teachings in Korea. On the teaching
staff of the school are several volun.
teers from the mainland, here to as
sist in the Christian advancement of
the. Korean children, who are serving
practically without pay. The Korean
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

became secretary, r. o. Matheson was
chosen as treasurer and Mrs. E. d.
Warehouse and Mrs. L. L. Loufbou-
row became directors and trustees,
these serving with several of the best
known Koreans of the city. ..... p.
1t was decided to secure the indorse-
ment of the chamber of commerce and
to institute campaign for dormf
tory building fund among the Amer
lean friends of the Koreans. Plans
for a simple dormitory, to accom-.
Rodate 100 girls and the teaching
staff, were drawn up, the total cost
Of the building to be $4,000. Towards
this fund number of contributions
have already been made, s. F. Dilling-
ham leading the list with check for
$1,000. The chamber of commerce has
Endorsed the proposal. H. -.-.-. !
The seminary now owns a building
site adjacent to the present school
premises and adjoining the Country
Club This property is now being i'm.
proved, preparatory to building.
Visitors are welcome at any time to
this school, which is at the head of
Liliha street. The girls are being
given a Christian education and are
also being instructed in simple house
wife-y and domestic science.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

teaching staff consists of two teach
ers, in addition to DR.. Rhee, both men
of former prominence in their home
land, one having been the secretary
of the Korean embassy in Berlin at
the time of the Korean annexation by
Japan. .
The institution has been running for
the past three years, supported nearly
altogether by the Korean colony in
Hawaii. The parents have been pay
ing five dollars month to cover the
boarding expenses of each of the girls.
The running expenses of the school
otherwise and the deficit in the board
ing house have been met by Korean
contributions. made out of the meager
earnings of the Korean laborers, con-
tributions made in many instances in
amounts of so cents and a dollar a
month, each cent of which represented
real sacrifice, Land for buildings has
been given through the Korean Ma
tional Association.
Feeling that the time had come
when the work of this institution
should be extended and that accom-
modations for at least 100 girls should
be provided, DR.. Rhee had the semi
nary incorporated, with a number of
American friends of the school on the
board of directors. Rev. ]. P. Erdman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

/ If he has the leaven in him he will
find his way to his goal despite him
ORANGES; he will achieve the impos,
sible."
OF course. al these auxiliaries are
good in their place. They help the
man who has it in him." and no one
is harmed by any real knowledge he
acquires .,
You may get valuable hints from
publications like The Writer Dos
ton; The Editor" New York, but you
will learn more from your work it.
self, and a familiarity with the kind
5of reading the various publications are
willing to buy. ..-
To send an article OH Hawaiian poll
tics to the Atlantic, or one on Chris
tian science to the New York Evening
Post would give the careful editors
of these journals a bad impression Of
your literary discrimination and pos
sibly prejudice them against you. For
they are human .. ...
Your method of disposing of your
work must show sense; not be hit-and-
miss, careless, s1oyeEIy
of some paper which receives the APP
proFal Of an editor who is willing to
pay you for his revision. of your man.
uscript
Here again those who write for the
pure love of expression or for the
public good are greatly favored. =
To be more specific, | would say
that magazines like Century, Harpers,
Scribners and some others arrange for
matter very long time ahead and
with writer's known to them, although
they are always ready to read any con-
tribution submitted to them, and with
carefulness quite surprising. ~
1t generally comes back with a
printed slip, though personal letter
may accompany it. ~.-..s g.. ..-c-
A distinguished poet told me that
such letter pleased him more than
mere formal acceptance of his man.
uscript Such is the artists love of
appreciation
TimsIiness is inotaer factor to be
considered.
For instance, afte. a series of con.
trib1tions n the Altar tic by Miss
RepDlisr and another we'll known au-
thor, discussing certain questions.
| s'Iamitted eng paper on another
phase of the subject. II, came too
late, but the editor in a personal let
ter to me expressed his regret, adding
Yours is the most thoughtful and
Ito mel satisfactory contribution Of
tie whole seriea aid we most GER
tainly would have used it had we not
already made arrangements to end the
discussion. -"
This was surely courteous and be-
lieyable. have found the same con
sideratien shown BY all reputable
publishing houses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

Several young writers and would-be
authors have asked this column for
Information regarding the best PUB.
LEGATIONS" to which original matter
could be submitted, and the most re,
muneratiye markets for literary
work"
il goes without saving that the best
publications usually secure the best
contributors. and inexperienced writ
ers are not the best The same rule
applies as to payment.
We need not go into the question OF
relative merit of popular writer's
some very poor ones get good prize
for their work because they are
known by virtue OF advertisement
Yet many writer's are receiving good
prices for fiction, verse, descriptive
and scientific contributions, absolute.
ly on merit. The only way to get to
be good" writer is to write. d
do not say that such exercise will
make writer out of person devoid
of an inherent sense of letters, any
more than you can make a pearl out
of pickle By trying; but persever-
ance will develop tendencies of talent
and the neeessary technical skill.
1t will furnish the experience the
writer needs in submitting manuscript
and in dealing with buyers of literary
wares. i ..s.... g.. H.. ...... .
i Without such experience even ca,
pable author is likely TO fail
In literature for living the author
must harden himself more or less To
disappointment, tolerate what often
seems officious criticism on the part
OF readers" for publishing houses,
and make UP his mind that, after all,
the judges of his work are pretty
fair. .-.....
A great name is not always a
sesame.
And the work of many an obscure
writer is received with acclaim.
Even after he nao made his reputa-
ton, Jack London's stories were re-
fused, and some of his latest work
suffered change in the editors office.
In a sense. selling your product
cheapens it. The persons who buy it
may not be judges of its true value,
but. the peoples taste regulates de,
mard, and editors, more or less, yield
to it. "s
The man VINO, like Ruskin and a
few others, can write when he feels
like writing without regard to demand
or supply, is favored He, at least, en-.
Joys his work and, as a rule, his
product gives evidence of sincerity
and in no way falls short Of its APP
peal.
do not have much faith in the sub
staatial help of correspondence
schools, literary bureaus and their
publications. in the making of sue
cessfal author Like -T0psy, he is
largely matter of growth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

Crpressus .caerocarpa, the Monterey
cypress, has the most restricted range
OF all California trees, being found
only at the mouth of the Carmel river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

A peculiar feature about
butter 10 that Il promotes
growth, This mysterious
quality has been recently
discovered by the univsr.
sity Of Wisconsin and 9th.
er scientific investigators;
1t seems to be present IN
no other foods to 50 great
an extent as In butter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

oIdfashioned bread and
plenty Of good butter are
the sstsff Of Ilfe." To-
Gstrer they supply al the
] necessary elements Of life.
energy and growth. Good
butter l. the food that
supplies the body with The
necessary surplus energy
and stored Up strength.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-17
.OYLAND

~ RIDAT night g meeting OF all
those interested in the formation
L OF the proposed Commercial
league will be help in The Herald
office. All managers who are de-
sirous OF entering teams are request
ed to attend the meeting as prelimi-
nary plans for the arrangement Of a
schedule and other matters viii be
made at the meeting. Il is believed
that at least eight Of ten teams will
file entrant blanks for membership
in the league and II is desired 10
get as many as possible. Many OF
the teams are representing promi-
nent business concerns OF the city
4
Among the teams already organized
are the Bucks, the MERGERS Mono
gram Kids representing the Border
land Supply and Accessory company,
and Texas Tigers The Golden Hill
Tigers. Cactus Tigers. FL Paso and
Southwestern Juniors, Herald Juniors,
Altura Park Juniors, Orchard Park
Juniors and numerous other clubs
il IS understood viii be glad of
chance TO join the league and the
managers are requested TO attend the
meeting Fri9ay night.
The Golden Hill Tigers defeated the
Texas Tigers Wednesday afternoon by
the score OF II 10 g. The Golden Hill
team is anxious to arrange games
with other teams in this city William
Kerr IS the manager and his telephone
number is 709S. Knapp pitched for
the Golden Hill team and struck out
eight men during the game. The line
up of the Golden Hill team was as
follows: Jennings, catcher: Pearce,
first base: Knapp, pitcher, Duggan.
second Ia RaEElale- EnDTrErOO.
Sada. third base; Kerr, left field;
Paget. center field; Gillespie, right
field
Lineup OF the Texas Tigers: Lu-
binsk. catcher; owen, pitcher: Hunt
er, first base; Wright, second base;
Bedford. third base: Segal. left field;
Hoffman, center field: Frame. right
field; COndryon, shOrtstop.
The Mercer team captained by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-17
GREAT SEASON
FOR CASTOFFS
Pat Moran and Wilbert
Robinson Both Won
remnants.

Pat Moran won a National league
championship with team OF castoffs-
wilbert Robinson did practically the
same thing last year. and castoff
players have been coming back"
with persistent regularity for a long,
long time.
This season has been wonderful
one for the return OF the castoffs.
particularly the pitchers. Five ma
jor league hurlers have pitched their
way into the Hall Of Fame. and every
one Of the five is a castoff.
Eddie Cicotte, who was with the
Red SOX ages ago, was the first cast
off pitcher to turn in a hitless con-
test George Mogridge followed CT
cote in the no-hit epidemic. and
George Is a castoff OF the Chicago
White SoX Old Fred Toney. who
wasn't good enough to hold a job with
the Cubs several years ago, pitched
a no-hit game for the Reds. and in
the same contest Jim Vaughn, who
was once with the Yankees and later
with Washington, pitched nine hiuess
innings.
Next came old Robertus Groom. a
veteran when Washington let him out
and Robertus is one Of 1s17's no-htt
pitchers.
Two veteran pitchers now with the
Cubs have been hurting some fine
games OF ball for Fred Mitchell. Both
OF these hurlers were shunted to the
minors and have pulled cOme-backs-
Thev are "Shufflin' Phil'' Douglas and
Tom Seaton.
It's a great year for the castoffs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-17
MAY ABANDON
PENN CLASSIC
Crack Athletes Are Taken
by Army and Navy Re-
cruiting Offices.


Philadelphia. Pa. Nay The
Penn relays may be 2 schoolboy meet
in 1918.
In the event that the war. into
which America is now plunging. lasts
through another year and a great
majority Of the college athletes are
called to the colorS it IS probable
that ths relay carnival. which. after
% years, has become one of the fore
most amateur athletic events in the
country. viii be held solely for scho-
iastic teams The Penn management
will hardly abandon the relay meet. II
any way can be found to avoid doing
so. For the sake of the future the
Quakers will stage the relays" in al
most any form in order to keep the
meet on the American sport calendar.
The logical solution. of course, will
be TO put on scholastic races in place
OF the college championships, and
there seems TO be no reason why this
plan viii not be successful enough 10
carry the relays" along until the pip
ing times OF peace return.
Just how big the Penn classic could
be made as a scholastic affair can be
seen from the fact that at the last car
nival more than 800 schoolbOy teams
ran in the various relays in that d.
vision 4 special effort on the part Of
the Pennsylvania management might
easily double this number.
There can be absolutely no objec-
ton TO the holding OF the relays
with none but schoolboy competitors
The youngsters will be hardened by
training for the competitions, ana
consequently will be better soldiers
when the time comes for them to join
the colors. should the war last through
4 period OF years.