davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

And there is but way it be accompshed-tha
is to dig down and invest "diggings" in every
Liberty Loan.
First of all, we've got to find something our pockets
when we dig the digging won't do any good.
For people to have money to buy Liberty Bonds bust
must be good For them to buy three Bonds where
they bought two before, business must be even better
than usual
For business to be better than usual people must earn
more and spend wisely Firms increase their
sales. Consumers must buy Producers must pro-
duce Not luxuries but things that will make peo-
pie ecent-things that will educate build up, and
make for lasting prosperity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

To help your Buyers to buy wisely you must
tell them what you have that they need.
Paid Publicity WiH Do IT Ill"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
Nth Hawaiiii in the Lead More than Euer

Now that Hawaii has acquitted herself wonderfully
in the recent Red Cross campaign, she has bigger and
better work to do.
The two Liberty Loans only drop in the bucket
America can be hailed as the 'Savior Of the World"
4 Secretary Baker needs mountains of gold if he is
supply the snews of war with which transport feed
dothe and arm our millions Of men in France.
We folks home make or break the success of our
troops France We MUST furnish Soldiers Of Peace
with the Implements Of War.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

of tWine The twine is finally reduced
 to the proper diameter by feeding it
 into other machines which wind the
 thread up very tightly. A process of
 this kind is used for making the larger
 size twines and ropes, and for heavy
 cables for towing ships.
 For making the thread that is used
 in clothing another preliminary pro-
 cess must be used. In this a wide sheet of moistened wood pulp is fed
 into a compression roller under anoth er sheet of either cotton or Woolen
 fleece of the Same width. Both sheets are quite soft, so that after they have been forced through the heavy rollers they will come out with their fibers in- terengaged and in the form of one sol i'd web. The duplex web so formed is then placed in a cutting machine anc divided into long, narrow strips. These may then be hand twisted and spun in a manner similar to that used in mak- ing the finer twineS described above. Thus paper mattings are taking the place of burlap wallpapers; they are serving as backing for linoleums and | oilcloths, and they are being used in l great quantities in the making of fancy paper novelties. And these facts be- l come all the more amazing when We l consider that the entire spun paper l industry is but a few years old.
 l By far the most astonishing prog ress, however, has been made in the 1 substitution of spun paper for ex- l pensive cotton and flax in the making of artificial linen. The United States l is not alone in this, however. Germany ! and Austria are now using spun paper | far more extensively than are we; in | fact, their use of it has enabled them
 to solve many of their war problems
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
CLOTHES OF PAPER NO LONGER A JOKE
Lumber Waste, Heretofore Considered d of Little Value, Now Used
 in Making Silk
(Popular Science)

VI OPuldI oCicIlCoJ
 Since the establishment of the forest service we have learned host of things about lumber, but more inter esting to the lay reader are the re- suits of experiments with lumber waste. Who, in the last generation, would have dreamed that some day we would be making artificial silks from sawdust? Yet that is exactly what is being done. Other fabrics are successfully woven. That all our clothing may eventually be made from wood pulp paper fabrics. and be both durable and inexpensive, is not be- yond present possibility
 Lumber waste that was once consid cred worthless is now mixed with small quantities of wood-pulp, made into paper, sometimes mixed with cot ton or woolen fleece, and then spun into silk" neckties and "silk" socks. Nor are these the only commodities l that are being so made with success It IS already matter of economy to | manufacture articles from spun paper, which range in diversity from furni- | ture and rugs to suitcases and flour bags.
 | Equally interesting is the manner in which the paper is spun into twine and into thread. In a process for making twine the paper is first cut into long strips and about one inch wide. These strips are then passed through a ma chine which corrugates them in the direction of their lengths. These are then twisted by hand into the shape
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
GOODYEAR AGENTS 0VERSHOOT QUOTA

Last Wednesday afternoon, the rub ber capital of the country. and home of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber com pany, Akron, Ohio, was startled by rapid succession of stentorian blasts that suddenly burst from it's midst according to information received by D. w. Sanford. manager of the local Goodyear branch.
 Those who were not too surprised to count, observed that there were thir- teen Shrill Shreaks-twelve long and one short. The Goodyear factory whistle had filled it's lungs with steam and boomed forth thirteen reverberat- ing blasts. To outsiders they consti- tuted only so much noise-but to Good year ears every resounding toot was the sweetest of music.
 It was simply the Goodyear way of announcing to the world that the Au- gust sales of the company had reached the enormous sum of SIP, 500, ,000-a million dollars a toot, with a short one for the extra half million. This marks the height of the company's achieve ment and is the largest months buSi- ness ever accomplished by any single rubber company in the United States. And it was no accident. Coolly and deliberately the company set the Au- gust goal at twelve and a half millions and called upon the sales organization to inaugurate big drive on all fronts and with characteristic push and energy the men responded, overshoot- ing the quota by S77,000.
 Immediately upon ascertaining the final figures for the month, the com panys sales manager, MT. G. M Stadelman wired congratulations to the ten district managers, to be re- layed by them to the men on the firing line. Goodyear business for the first ten months of the fiscal year now stands at sS9,O00,000, which insures 1917 business of well over s1O0, 900, 900 and puts Akron in a list of ten or dozen cities that can point to s100 O00,- 900 concerns in their midst.
 But large as the figures seem they do not indicate the full measure of the achievement The company has en- phasiZed the fact that 40.per cent of all the cars manufactured during the last year started their careers on Good years.
 For 1918 every manufacturers con- tract has been retained and such cars as the Cadillac Stearns, Winton and National, have been added to the list Not a single manufacturer of automo- piles, trucks or motorcycles has dis continued Goodyear tires in favor of other makes.
 MT Stadelman's comment on the record made by his organization was this:
 Goodyear never asks the impossi- ble. We never knowingly establish an unreasonably high sales mark with the hope that our men will come some where near it. We always put up a mark that we know can be hit. 5~fft
 We know that our call for s12,- 100000 in one month would not stag ger our selling force-we expected that 1t would stimulate them to the task in hand. Our men have never failed to respond when asked to do big things They shoot at a mark like a gunner on a battleship-not straight at it, but over it-in a calculated curve-and hit it squarely every time"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

baby son. have returned from the hos pitai at Tempe to their home at Arl- zona Falls.'
 The sad news came Monday of the death in Boston of Fred H. Thomas Mrs. Thomas has been spending sev- eral months in Arizona with hel daughter, Miss Marjorie Thomas, anc they were daily expecting message from MT. Thomas to the effect thai he was on his way to join them. SC the announcement of his sudden deatf came as an unusual shock.
 Mrs. Stewart and daughter, Miss V1r- ginia Stuart, of Los Angeles, have ar rived for visit with MT. and Mrs Roy Woolf and the twins.
 MT. and Mrs. Moroni Foster anC baby son, accompanied by Messrs. terr Caswell and Chita Zellner, Roy Gas well, Howard Zellner and Kenneth Gas well, picnicked at Papago Park Sunday Mrs. Mary Gates of Crystal Springs Miss, arrived Monday for a visit witt her son-in-law and daughter, MT. ant Mrs. Theodore H. Cook of Evergreen Mrs. Alvin Feree has returned iron trip to Ohio. During her absence the Norcross store was managed b, Roy Briner.
 Misses Mary Keen Graves, Anna Ma, Walthall, Leona and Alkaline Coldwel l and Edward Graves, Jr., went horse 1 back riding to Tempe Tuesday nigh ! and went to the picture show. MT. and Mrs. L. C. Dormer an | daughter, Miss Rosa Dormer of Perry | iowa, who have been visiting thei | relatives Myron B. Carter and wife | left Thursday night for Los Angeles where they will spend a few week | before returning to their Iowa homo MT. Dormer Is a Civil War vetera and very interesting and hale an hearty old soldier. Their visit her was made doubly pleasant by the un expected arrival of Francis Carte
 from his training camp at Linda Vist; Cal. He was able to obtain a -shoi ,furlough and took his father an
 mother by surprise Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Sharp and W
 l.. Johnston of Salt River reservation
 went into Phoenix Wednesday evenin | to hear Cato Sells, the commissione
 of Indian affairs, who lectured att tn Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
GETTING READY
 F0R THE FAIR

Conservation and development of state resources has ever been the watchword of the Arizona state fair This year as at no former exposition the motto has special application. The nation needs every a6ded pound of food and every improvement in method that can be devised to serve the ends of increase and economy. Propor- tionate to its area and population Ari- Zona should be the greatest contrib uting factor in the nations prosperity and it will be if Arizona people rise to tieir opportunities. In doing so they will not only earn the worlds acclaim but enjoy a home prosperity incom parable with any former period in the states history.
 Arizona needs people and capital for i state development However, deplor | able for other reasons, war conditions l have brought to Arizona unprecedent- | ed opportunity The incident of the hour is the forthcoming state fair, No vember 1217. fully equipped and. or | ganized for the cooperation of alr the | people in all enterprises of progress i and development. Attendance at the fair this season will not be the simple patriotic duty of helping a good thing | along, but will be a six-d day course in ! that self instruction that every citi | zen, old or young, needs at this time. | More than that it will be a delightful outing, a week of unalloyed pleasure. Without detraction from the achieve ments of preceding expositions this years fair is expected to overshadow all former efforts at both instruction and entertainment, the thousand de- tails of which will be set forth in the days immediately to come. To miss it 1N1 ]
 a lots opportunity.
 The important thing in this initial
 announcement is to give the widest
 publicity to the fact that the fair cat
 alogue and premium list is now pub
 lished and will be furnished without cost to anyone addressing a request to E. w. Zachau, Secretary State Fair
 Commission, Phoenix, Arizona. This
 is a neat little book of 1S0 pages and , is replete with the information that will be needed by every exhibitor Premium offers, department organiza tion. instructions as to making entries
 and other facts of importance, includ- { ing the general program are all recited
 It is in fact the Fair Bible" Send
 for it, and then not only go to the fail but send something for exhibition. ! The state fair grounds are already | taking on an atmosphere of rejuvena | ton and high life. The new mining | building is under construction, tn, lawns have had hair cut, the side walks have been shampooed and tn,
 gardener is now polishing up the ros, | bushes. The race track has beer \ stirred up and vacuum cleaned anC
 before fair time will be sandpaperet
 and vanished. It will take a fas
 horse to keep up with the track thi
 year. The old mining building will b,
 devoted to one of the several depart
 ments under the direction of thu
 women. and the former womans build
 ing, so-called, is being remodeled t,
 meet the growing demands And be
 fore fair time paint will be smearet
 from the ticket windows to the do,
 house.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

of two small sons, John LeRoy, Jr., and Layton Stuart. Father Woolf says that whereas every one is willing to do his bit for the nation, he has done two bits. But it is Grandfather R. H. Woolf who walks with a mighty pride and insists that he is the only one who knows which is Mutt and which IS Jeff.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Burleson and children, Katherine and Frank, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs Guy Loomis
 Mir and Mrs. J. J. Krallman, Miss Beatrice Krallman, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Olmstead and baby daughter Charlotte motored to Casa Grande recently and upon their return were accompanied | by Mrs. J. C. Ginter. who is making a short visit with her friends here. Mrs. o. F. Gilbert and two little children, F1avia and Earl, have re- turned from a pleasant vacation triI to California.
 Mrs. Katharine Shepard, Miss Mar guerite Shepard, Messrs. Peter Lasser and R. W. Shepard left "Wednesday morning for an auto trip to Los An geles and other California points.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Cooper of Phoe nix, MT. and Mrs. Phil Harder ant MT. and Mrs. L. Zellner enjoyed a de lightful picnic over in the Chandle neighborhood Sunday. The trip wa made in MT Cooper's big Cadillac and an interesting visit was made. t the Goodyear cotton fields in tha neighborhood.
 Mrs. Joseph Talla and little nev
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
OVERSEA SOLD|ERS
 BACCACE 75 POUNDS

Instructions have been received here in regard to the amount of baggage officers and enlisted men of the army will be allowed to take to France. Each officer above the rank of captain is all lowed baggage as follows: Lieutenant general, 1,500 pounds gross; major gen. eral, 1000 pounds; brigadier general, TOO; field officers, including colcnels, lieutenant colonels und majors, 400; captains and lieutenants, not to exceed 250 pounds.
 In this they must include their mili- tary books and their clothing. Non
 commissioned officers, including color sergeants and civilians in the classified
 service are allowed 100 pounds, and en- listed men below the grade of color sergeant, 75 pounds.
 Men going to oversea service are to be provided with a standard barrack bag, two suits of olive drab woolen clothing. light wool socks, Overcoats | field shoes, winter gloves wool under | wear and three blankets each. Mos | quito bars, head nets and khaki cloth 1 ing are not to be taken along.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
NEW STANLEY JAR
 |S RECEIVED BY STEAM MOTOR CO

The latest products of the Stanley Steam Car company, in the shape of a touring car and roadster, have been re- ceived by the Arizona Steam Motors company and are displayed in the tenn porary salesroom of the concern on North Central avenue J. M Smith is president and general manager of the concern, distributing the cars in this section.
 The feature of the steam car, accord ing to MT. Smith, is it's ability to travel at any speed desired. It is estimated that the maximum is 15O miles an hour and tho minimum one tenth of a mile an hour. In addition to this
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
 CAMP |NMOUNTA|NS

SCOTTSDALE, Sept. IA. Fred Weaver was reminded forcibly of the flight of time Monday when he was taken by surprise at the mining camp in the McDowell Mountains, by party composed of Mrs. Weaver and chill dren, Mabel and Stewart, Mir. and Mrs. T. H. ColdWell and sons, Francis and Tommy, MT. and Mrs. Charles Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bowers and family, MT. and Mrs. George Johnston and lit tie son and Mary Helen and Malcolm Macdonald. Needless to say. it was MT. Viewers birthday, though whether he was sixteen or sixty, he couldn't tell for the life of him.
 MT and Mrs. J. l.. Woolf are receiv- ing congratulations upon the arriva
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

they will climb any grade where it is possible to get traction.
 There are only 30 moving parts in the whole machine, including the four wheels and the steering wheel. The absence of the clutch, transmission, drive shaft, magneto, carburetor and self starter result in the elimination , of many troubles common to the gas automobile, according to MT. Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-21
CHARGE FOR DELIVERY.

The town of Austin a suburb of Chicago has new device to lower the cost of provisions for the benefit If those who about the to go to little trouble The grocers have figured out that delivering goods costs them, average five cents order They have there fore agreed to make fiat charge of five cents for delivery. Thus customers taking their purchases home will nickel.
 may look the face of it, if those grocers have merely hit plan raise prices. But they main tain that they expect to make by it-that it's only device by which they may distribute expenses equitabIy They say that by charging delivery they lower their prces thus enabling the housewives who do their marketing to effect real saving
 They also agree charge an for charging order thus giving slight advantage to customers who pay cash and making possible sx-cent saving for every trip to the store.
 The idea is doubt worth copying. In large cities. where delivery wagons greater distance, greater saving should be possible.
 Every merchant knows what large part of his ex- is due to the delivery of goods In the of small purchases, the delivery much the goods worth There ought to be fair adjustment of the burden Delivery is useful important part of the merchantle business, but those who benefit by 1t should for and those who do their delivering should be compensated
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-21
A CONFIDENT TURK.

For tiptop optimism, must commend Enver Pasha, ople quotes him saying that the Turkish military situa better than any time since Turkeys entrance into the
 military the Turks have retired north ward the Mesopotamian front" For similar reasons they have drawn toward Kermanshah the Persian front But i've and allies await with calm and con fdence any offensive which the launch in the coming spring The safety of the Turkish coast and the Dandanees is better assured than before. The vhoe outlook justified confidence in the future Thanks the Almighty. shall obtain the victory"
 British army in possession of Bagdad the eastern long flight up the Tgris with nearly all Mesopoama taken Mecca and other holy cities in possession of olted Arab tribesmen, and all southern Arabia gon. The Russians in motion, pressing the Turks hack irresistbly from the northeast British expeo
 onary nearing Jerusalem apparently fated to take that historic city and thence proceed against Aleppo threatening all the Turks system of communca ion. Hunger and discontent and confusion in Constant 'nople. No aid to be expected from Germany
 Turkey seems doomed to be the first of the Central n1wers fall It's Mene, meme, teke upharsin" for her. ness all signs fail She is at last paying the price of tuttng into that didn't here But Enver is full of confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-21
F,NeER-PRlNrs FOR EVERYBODY.

Somebody suggests that ought to be finger
 rinted according Bertillon system. Not that he proposes putting every man. and child of us in
 rogues gallery" There would be criminal connota-
 on whatever about process there is at present The idea is simply this:
 If fngerprints afford such unerring method Of Identifying criminals why would they not be just as val uabe for identifying who ever needs Identification We have cases every day unknown deadsucides mur- der victims victims of accidentwhose identity might be discovered their ngerprints registered and catalogued w evahoerpesns, Y-asespollon-csifyy cataogued We have persons whose minds have failed them and who have forgotten their names. We have lost and deserted children We have legal disputes ever identity of heirs public authorities had prints of eyerybodys fingers taken in childhood and again per Eaps life many such troubles might be avoided
 It is pointed out too that finger prints more vau- able than signatureshat they in fact the surest sort of signatures Why shouldn't sign legal docu ments with the tips of fingers along with written signatures? Why shouldn't banks and insurance con- panies have fngerprnts record?? There couldn't be any forgery then
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-21
TAKE AND INTEREST!

Again the matter of schools should be brought be- fore the people of the Warren District On Saturday March 4 bond election will be held for the purpose voting $1OOOOO for the maintenance enlarge ment of the facilities for the education children this region.
 The people the District should appreciate the fact that our schools the keystone of the future this and every other community in the country Only when something that is dspleasng does any consider able part of the people take interest in the schools then is negative The time is coming no it is here when the people should look closer things which them most. That thing is the school
 Those who entitled to vote, should come to tle polls Saturday and express their opinion schoo bonds.
 Incidentally. should be in approval of the issue Tue schools need and demand enlargement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-21
"pRIVE-AWAYp AUTOS.

There is one big American industry that has stopped worrying about the railway problem. Freight trac may become congested by export shipments strikes but the automobile factories deliver product just the same.
 It has just recently dawned the manufacturers that if good for anything it deliver itself It from the factory to the selling the ultimate purchaser under it's power. Orders beiug taken in the big motor-car the driveway basis. Cars delivered thus from Detroit and other Michigan cities. wide area. Recently 62 cars taken in drove" from Cleveland to Chicago. It expected that with the coming of deliveries will be made for much greater distance. It is sura method, and in it is cheaper than shipping the by rail. t-3 ,tt ii tH :, F
 This innovation is reminder too. of the possibie Of the motor factor in national system of transportation. Al any time passenger autos and motor trucks might be used to carry passengers and freight and relieve overburdened disabled railroads
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-21
WHERE IS THE ,MQIhER

with Child who IS rundown, has pale checks or thin blood, who will hesitate togive that child the very ything itneedS to start it growing and keep 1t going:
 For overfortyyears theconcentrated liquid-food in Scott's Emulsion has been changing thinness to plumpness changing poor blood to rich blood.
 There is nothing better for growing children-whether they are weak or well-than Scott's Emulsion, but see that you get the genuine Scott's.
 Scott Bowns, Bloomfield. N. J. E-N