davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
firms
PLAN TO SHOW
MANY new CARS

Plans are now being completed for
the holding of the Denver Automobile
Show in the Denver auditorium, No
vember IL to lS The display OF mo-
tor cars will be held under the aus
pices of the Auto Trades association
and viii be the most prcicnS.ous 81 ow
ever held in the Rocky Mountain
states.
The auditorium provides 10000
square feet of space for display pur.
poses and is already oversuhSCribet
by the enthusiastic Denver iealets,
More than ia firms will be represent
ed and 20 makes Of cars Will be nn
display.
q. A. Wahlgreen, widely known
throughout the United States because
OF his connection with automobile
publications and automobile shows.
will manage the Denver show ard
the very fact that he has been Sc
cured by the dealers assures the pup
lie of most artistic setting for the
cars.
Wahlgreen won nation wide recog
milton as the result OF the Pacific
automobile show which vas held in
San Francisco and managed by him.
The decorative scheme of the San
Francisco show, which vas conceded
to be the most artistic of any ever
held in the country, AMI which won
favorable comment from such men
as Alfred Reeves, head Of The Ma
tional Automobile Chamhe' Of Com.
merce. will be used at the Denver
show.
- The same lighting effects, the saine
wonderful artistic features which at.
tFacted tens of thousands IF San Fran.
Ciscans night after night to the coast
display, will delight the Denver mo-
toring public and the art lovers OF the
Rover state.
No expense is being spared TO du.
plicate the coast triumph m the Rocky
Mountain show and the decorating
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
Kill Mexicans
Without Jail
Sentences Now
Result is That Promoters Find
Automobile Racing Game is
Growing in Popularity

According TO information which
reaches the state department from
consuis IN Mexico the attitude Of Mex
leans toward automobile racing has
changed materially in the last year
and this sport, WHICH not long age
was banned, aow has become popu-
lar with the masses.
In the past TO kill pcOn IN an auto
mobile race and. in the old days, in
a bicycle race. was certain to result
in a Jail sentence. For that reason
the promotion Of racing events was
dangerous 10 the promoter. who was
promptly arrested in the event OF an
accident, as we'll as TO the motor car
driver. who got his" for his temerity
in killing a Mexican.
When 1t is known that at racing
events in Mexico the poems are alb
solutely uncomfortable and will walk
across the track whenever they de-
sire, it may be seen that customs
have not changed, for recent report
told OF the killing OF four persons
while crossing track during an au-
tOmobile meet. The custom is one Of
those OF Mexico which never will
change.
Years ago when electric street cars
were installed in Mexico the number
of killings grew SO large that the
newspapers did not report them. The
MeXiCans always considered it the
correct thing TO walk upon electric
railway tracks, either i'll the city or
the country, and that became a prolific
source OF killings.
During many years rast American
promoters of motor car racing have
had plans to introduce the great
drivers to the people OF Mexico. their
shrewd business sense told them that
the success of bull fighting guaranteed
certain success in promoting motor
car racing but after these promoters
learned the laws OF the land and
found that Jail probably would be
their lot, the projects were given up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
ROAD HOG PUTS
FIVE INTODITCH
AS FORD lyPSEIS

Fate alone interviewed in an acci.
dent which occurred last Sunday and
saved the lives Of five persons. &C.
cupants OF Ford car, which turned
turtle near kipapa gulCh. The driver
Of the unfortunate auto had turned
out OF the way 10 allow an alleged
road hog"-as he expressed ito
pass. with tie result that his car
went into the ditch and rolled over.
The speeding car which Eassed by,
kept right on going, and the driver
professed to know nOth4rS of the &C
cident when cOrraled by two motor
cycle policemen at Aala park.
= party of five people, two of them
being young children, were returning
from their Sunday picnic out toward
HaleiWa, when they were approached
by the speeding road grabber." The
latter blew his horn continuously for
the first car to get out of the way. and
he ke;t blowing the siren at such q
furious rate, meanwhile hitting it up
at high speed, that the Ford driver
swerved his car out OF the center OF
the road. He claims he was afraid
vi DGlllS IilI, DuI Luz ISN Cht wv dNANEA
ly. His front wheels went into the
ditch and the car rolled over.
AS is customary with the road hog
type of driver, this man passed the
Ford and continued toward town. He
claims that he did not know Of the
accident. Following cars rescued the
unfortunate autoists, and rushed them
to Honolulu where they were given
first-aid. None of them were seri'
ously injured.
when a driver insists on taking
the road at high speed, blows his horn
at terrific rate, he Ccmpels the more
careful motorists to give way before
him. The road hog is a menace to
pedestrians and motorists alike. He
gives no quarter. but expects the
whole. The speeder is bad enough,
but some speeders are fair enough
to give other people the right-of-way
sometimes. The road hog believes
in his heart that the streets and high
ways were made for his pleasure and
any one else who attempts to enjoy
them are trespassing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
TEMPORARY LICENSES

Temporary licenses to drive an au.
tomobile were granted to the follow.
ing persons during the week:
Ng Dai Mum, kahaluu, Ford;
Fred Michleyshi, Waialae road, Ford !;
George Wagner, Schofield, Oldsmo-
bile; Paul Boyer, kapahula road,
REQ; Jitsuo Fujiwara, Gulick ave.
nue., Saxon; Frances Carleton, Ma.
kiki Heights, Buick; Harvey Ross,
Schofield, Overland; Masagi Sugito,
Beretania street, Cadillac; Shimichi
kubo, honolulu, Ford; Marcus Mon.
sarrat, Schofield, Ford; Mrs. A. Blatt,
Sixteenth avenue, Kaimuk, Ford;
Allan Blooms Schofield, Locomobile;
Roy Yates, Cashier, Dodge; Martin
Hartman, Jr., Kaimuki, Buick; Fran
els Mcnamara, Chandler; Victor Boy.
lis, Schofield, Dodge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
FALSE ECONOMY TO
DEPRIVE SELF OF CAR

The automobile used in business
is an economy says C. f. Giltner of
the KisseiNar. That is why more
people every day are finding it false
economy to deprive themselves of the
efficiency which the automobile gives
them. H.. .
while first it was the bankers,
manufacturers, executives and profess
sional men who appreciated what the
automobile would do for them, today it
is the young man, who realizing what
the automobile means to him in per-
sonal efficiency and economy, is
gradually cutting down on the expen-
sire non-essentialss of life and invest
ing in an automobile"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

be turned into a morgue before long.
It is up to the supervisors to eliminate
this reverse curve near my place. /
will donate the necessary land to
out the road. / would rath.
er lose the land than be continually
bombarded by the remains of ma
chimes and generous quantities of
peoples blood. Get busy, Messrs
In very tired. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

work will proceed under ne personal
decoration of Leo LeRtelli, The famous
sculptor who won high honors at the
exposition and who has been brought
to Denver to prepare the auditorium
for the big motor car exhibition.
New models of all makes will be
shown and dealers are putting forth
every effort to make this disRlag the
real fashion show of cars in the west.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
ern states this year.

Mrs. Snith-They teA the that ons
of the girls made a faux pas at the
cooking class lunch that everybody
noticed. Mrs. Comeup (proudlyl--E
guess it was my daughter. She can
make any of them French things
Baltimore Sun,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
AUToMaNIA !

A slip, slide, sudden veer,
A rock, rut, a dangerous twitch,
A broken rcd, stubborn gear,
" A dead man in lonely ditch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
ACDENDA

A rip, sneeze, a burst Of noise,
A chug, toot, a snort
If he doesn't keep that cutout closed
They'll haul him into court.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
Judge W. A. COker HOn0red
by the Governor.

Last Monday, at Little Rock,
while several men were scram-
bling for the place, Governor
Brough decided to appoint Judge
w. A. Cocker, of this county,
who was not an applicant, one of
the Pen-itentiary commissioners.
This promotion and honor CON
ferred upon Judge Cocker while
unsolicited is duly appreciated
by him and his many friends
throughout the State. No bet
ter or appropriate selection could
have been made.
The office has a salary of So, 600
year affixed to it, We believe
that Judge Coker will make the
State one of the best Peniten-
tiay Commissioners it has ever
had. He is man of fine execu-
tive ability and takes great in
terest IN any work he under
takes. The Governor made no
mistake in this appointment.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
A CASH OFFER.

The Monticellonian has made
a special clubbing rate with the
Memphis Weekly Commercial
Appeal, by which we will furn-
ish both papers for one year for
the subscription price of the
Monticellonian $1.00.
The Commercial Appeal is one
of the largest and best papers in
the South, and we hope to secure
many new subscriptions on this
offer.
$1.OO cash for both papers.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

Miss Ollie Connerly, who is
teaching school at Hermitage,
visited her sister, Mrs. Walter
Massey here, the latter part of
last week.
Messrs. Allie Graves and Bob
Cherry spent the first Of this
week at Portland, where they
were completing some plumbing
work.
FOR SALE:-Eggs from the
prize winning White Wyan-
dOttes. at tho Southeast Arkan.
sas Fair. 500 per setting.
Apply to Glenn Gotham, Mon
ticellO, Arkansas.
Messrs. G. W. Lambert, J. J.
McCloy, J. B. Dishongh and E.
B. Oullough attended a meeting
| of the directors of the Desha
Bank & Trust Co., at Dermott
last Tuesday.
Mr.. w. Fl. Finn and little son,
Hubert, left Tuesday morning
for San Angelo, Texas. Mr. Finn
will return in few weeks
but Hubert will remain the re-
mainder of the summer.
The farmer who devotes most
of his acres and time this year
to cotton is making bad guess,
according to our way of thinking.
Something to eat is the safe
basis of good farming.
Two young sons of Mr.. w. j.
Cox, of this city, who were SER
wing with the Arkansas State
Guards, on the Mexican border,
returned to their home, in this
city, last week.
The early primary election for
the choice of a Constitutional
Convention Delegate will pre-.
clude lengthy campaign. But
as all candidates are likely to be
we'll known men, campaigning
will be unnecessary.
1t is reported that natural gas,
in an abundant quantity, has
been struck on Judge II. W.
Wells plantation near Bastrop,
La. The Judge will strike oil,
likely, within a short time, as
the prospects are said to be fine.
Wilmar, in its primary cleo
tion, last week, nominated the
following Officers Mayor, n.
A. Cammack; Recorder, F. C..
Seymour; Treasurer, n. Nc
Leod; Marshal, S. N. Davis; Al
dermen, w. A. Wilson, 7. A..
Wise, 81. E. Fugerson, r. l..
Hearn and @. A. Stewart.
Senator Robert l.: Collins, of
Wilmar, after spending last
week at home, returned to Little
Rock the first of this week, to
conclude the work of the Legisla-
tive session. Senator Collins is
Chairman of the Committee on
Enrolled Bills, which makes it
necessary for him to remain in
the Capitol several days after
the Legislature adjourns, to
sign all Bills after they are en-
rolled, before they are presented
to the Governor.
DIR. S. A. Hoover, of this city,
a veteran of the civil war, and a
most highly educated and polish
ed gentleman, who has travelled
extensively in Europe and stud
led in Germany, delivered a
most interesting and instructive
lecture at the Methodist Church
last Sunday evening. His SUBJ
ject was, opportunity" and he
handled it in a most masterful
manner. His large audience
were enthusiastic in praise of
the lecture.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

Owing to the incessant heavy
rains, this month, farming opera
tions are very much retarded.
Very little ground has been
broken, by the plough, up to
this time, and when it drys
up enough for work to
be done, everything will
need to be done at once, which
will give the farmer some siren
uous days. But he is usually
equal to the emergency, and by
working early and late, he will
succeed in making a good crop if
the seasons are right from now
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
NOTICE

l will be away from Monticello
during the spring and part of the
summer and leave my business
in charge of VIM. Ryan.
Orders will be promptly taker
care of. Gall telephone No. Is.
Prices reasonable.
O. 2. DIN. If
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
Personal:


Mrs. J. E. Farley visited rela-
tives at Orossett last Sunday.
Have you cold? Use Hank
ms COLD BUSTERS. advt
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Justin
Wood, on the Goth inst, a girl.
Col. J. F. Barbee has returned
from visit to Kentucky.
It was nearly cold enough for
frost here last Sunday morning.
We want to buy your wool. -
Hale Robinson & Company.
Mr.. W. R. Pope visited the
town of McGehee last week.
Ring 1913 for good things to
eat-We oliver promptly
Todd's Grocery.
Miss Blanche Hammock has
returned from q visit to relatives
at Tillar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Di-
shongh visited friends at Der
mott last week.
Miss Velma Woods, Of Ham.
burg, is here on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Curry.
DIR. and Mrs. K. G. Williams,
of Parkdale, visited relatives
here this week.
Mr.. R. 81. Wolfe, of Tillar,
was business visitor to our city
the first of this week.
Try a sack of Dainty Flour it's
better. We have just received a
car.-Todd's Gorcery.
Mr.. Geo. y. Payne made a bus.
mess trip to Hamburg the first
of this week.
Hawkins COLD BUSTERS will
certainly relieve your cold. adv
J. G. Williamson, Esq, made
. professional trip to Parkdale
last week.
Mr1A. 7. Wells, made bust
ness trip to Parkdale and Will
mot last week.
FOR RENT-A five room
house. Apply to Geo. M. Erwin
or L. B. Wilson. At
Miss Vennie Copeland spent
last week with friends near
Deane.
Mr.. Sillvesta Duvall has re.
turned from q business trip to
Little Rock.
Mrs. Harvey Easterling and
children visited Orossett last
Saturday.
Mrs. @. @. Wilmington is Wis
iting relatives at Hamburg this
week.
The best variety in town OF
good things to eat.-TODD'S
GROCERY.
We have heard no complaint
of drought in these parts, up to
this time.
Rev. Breedlove, of Tillar
spent few days in our city last
week.
Mr.. Jess. Prewitt, Of Tillar,
was business visitor to our city
last week.
Hankins COLD BUSTERS are
absolutely guaranteed. advt
Adrian Williamson, Esq, has
returned from professional Wis
it to Texas.
Judge h. W. Wells has re-
turned from La, where he ha'
been looking after his bushes
interests.
Mrs. Sallie Bailey, OF San An
CELLO, Texas, is here on visit t
Mrs. Kittie Gulledge.
With q few more good side
walks, which will soon be pu
down, and free mail delivery, GU
town will begin to put on req
city airs.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

8 or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever. Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
eripe or sicken. Price Csc.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

Mrs. Earl Wells, after
visit to relatives in this city, has
returned to her home at Warren.
Miss Lois Skies, who is teach
ing school at Hampton, visited
her parents here, last week.
Highest cash price paid for
Wool, Chickens, Eggs and But.
ter.-Hale Robinson & Co.
Miss Edna Carmical, who is
teaching school at Dermott visit
ed her mother, here the first Of
this week.
Mr.. Ray Burks made a bust.
ness trip to Parkdale the first OF
this week.
See A. 7. WELLS about loans
on your city property. Pay by
the month-just like rent. ad. If
Mr.. Jeter Lambert, of New
Orleans, visited his mother here
last week.
Judge z. T. Wood held a term
Of the Chancery Court at Ham
burg last week.
For Colds and Lagrippe Hank,
ms COLD BUSTERS are the
things. advt
Mrs. B. F. Fearing, of Ham
burg, was here last week on a
visit to her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. John W. White.
Misses Cora, Laura and Annie
Wilson, who were called to this
city, by the death of their faith
er, have returned to Texas.
Judge and Mrs. Culbreath, of
Warren, spent yesterday in our
city with their son, Mr.. Frank
Culbreath.
Mrs. J. w. Yount and little
daughter, left the first of this
week for Hot Springs, where
they will spend several weeks.
have an automobile for hire
and specialize on out-of-town
trips. See me in town or 9ele-
phone No. 64.-Zack Miles.
Mr.. Garner Hughes. of Little
Rock, visited his uncle, DR.. j.
F. Hughes and family here this
week.
Jos. S. Harris Esq, wife and
children and Mrs. Patrick Henry
and baby visited relatives in
Little Rock this week.
Mr.. Benjamen Hyatt, who hal
been attending o. B. College, al
Arkadelphia, has returned to hi
home in this city.
We pay cash for all kinds o.
Country Produce.-Hale Robin
son & 90.
Mr.. J. n. Vernon, who has
been at Eldorado for severa
months, has returned to hi
home here.
Mrs. Dave Caldwell and little
daughter, Elizabeth, of Pine
Bluff, visited her mother, Mrs
Matte Miles here this week.
Mrs. Geo. Curry left the latter
part of last week for Nashville
Tenn, on a visit to her daughter
Mrs. Abbie Harris.
Why be disappointed in get
ting your groceries when you car
get what you order and get then
on time at-Todd's Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. C.. Cassidy
who spent two weeks in Ho
Springs, have returned to thi
city.
Mr.. Duffie Brown, Conductor o,
the Valley route of the Iror
Mountain Railroad, visited rels
tives in our city last week.
You furnish lot and labor; y
pay for house. You can pay OF
the whole loan at any time with
out no tice. A. T. Wells.
Judge W. A. Coker attende
the meeting of the propose
Highway from Grady to tn
State line, q t McGehee, last MOI
day.
Mr.. J. A. McCarty, of Evans
Vile, Ind, and Mrs. .. N
Houghland, of Troy, Ind, al
here on q visit to Mr.. and Mr.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

The shipment of hogs and cat
tie, from this place, has been
large recently, owing to the high
prices of these animals. Much
good money has been put in cir
culation here from the sale of
live stock. and the people have
been greatly encouraged to raise
more and better stock. They are
becoming convinced that there
is money in something else than
cotton, and Investigation will
bethe rule rather than the excep-
ton, hereafter.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
NOTICE.

All members of James A. Jack
son Camp, Confederate Veterans
are requested to meet at the
Court House Saturday, March
4 tn at 2 100 p. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to at
tend the annual reunion at
Washington, D. c., and other
business.-W. j. Echols, Cap
tain Commanding.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

$1.OO cash for both papers.
Williams news., 1917-12-20
BELGIAN PAPER EDITED
 IN "CELLAR ON WHEELS"

La Liber Belgique, the publl- cation issued somewhere in Belgium" which the Germans have been unable to suppress, thus defines it's office location ::
 "The editorial establishment being no place of repose, eel lar on wheels has been found more convenient.
 Business being at a stand still under German domina- tion." it says, i've have sup pressed the page of advertise ments and advise our readers to save their money for better times"
Williams news., 1917-12-20
FLAG SERVICE POSTPONED

By request of some of the mothers of soldier noys, who will visit their sons over Xmas vacation, the dedication service for the Community Service Flag, will be held on Sunday evening, December 3Oth, in- stead of December 23rd, at the Methodist Church.
Williams news., 1917-12-20
Christmas Musical

A Christmas Musical, appro- priate to the Christmas holiday will be given at the Methodist Church next Wednesday Even ing, Dec. 26, in charge of Mer- Till c. LaFontaine, an expert pianist, who is spending the FChristmas Holidays with his parents.
Williams news., 1917-12-20
For Holidays

+ or Holidays
 Miss Eleanore Armstrong will leave Saturday for her home in Clovis, California, where she will remain during the holidays.
Williams news., 1917-12-20

can handle the shotgun, and trapshooters,. are Of material aid in warfare.
Williams news., 1917-12-20
Eighty-six Traps Installed in the Aviation Schools and Cantonments in This Country and France; Three Million Targets Delivered, Million a Week to Follow
By PETER P. CARNEY

modern warfare have been rec
 ognized by the United States Government, and plans have been made for the installation of traps at the cantonments and
 aviation schools.
 The following letter address, ed to the gun and ammunition interests by the aviatio section of the Signal Corps bespeaks the Government attitude:
 ''The importance of shooting from an airplane is brought home to us every day from the European front. It $ the inten- tion of the aviation section of the Signal Corps to give the candidates for flying instruc- tion as much practice as possi- ble with the shotgun, rifle and machine gun.
 ''In order to accomplish this in the most desirable way we have reached the conclusion that the shotgun would be the best adapted for the purpose, and this instruction can be ob- tained readily from the fields.
 If possible, we would like to obtain the names of men com petent to act as instructors, near the following mentioned flying schools, so that the in- struction can be given without unnecessary expense or delay.
 "The schools are located at:
 San Diego, Cal, San Antonio, Tex, Houston, Tex, Rantoul, H., Waco, Tex, Essington, Pa., Fairfield, Ohio, Hampton, Va, Dallas, Tex, Mineola, L. l., N. Y., Winchita Falls, Tex, Mt. Clemens, Mich, Belleville, Ill.,, Fort Sill, Okla, Memphis, Tenn, Lake Charles, La"
 In answer to the above re- quest the gun and ammunition companies offered the services of professional trapshooters as instructors for whatever length of time the Government needs them, and also furnished the names of many amateur trap shooters who are proficient to act as instructors in the Gov service.
 As instructors are listed as professionals in trapshooting the Interstate Association-the ruling body on trapshooting- has decreed that amateurs who enter the Government service | to give instruction in trapshoot- ing at the aviation schools and | cantonments shall retain their standing.
 Govt. Believes in the Sport
 That the Government fully believes that the shotgun and buckshot will be useful in the preliminary training for this war is evidenced by the erec- ton of traps at the canton ments at American Lake Wash. Quantico, Va, and Kansas City Mo. Professionals are at all of these camps giving instruc- ton in the breaking of the clay targets, the holding and firing of the shotgun, etc.
 Traps have been placed in position at all of the aviation schools in America, and a num- Der have been installed in the ! camps of the American aviation forces and behind the lines of Pershing's army in France. traps have been pur- in all, by the Govern ment. In taking up trapshoot- ing the Government gives voice to the opinion that men who
Williams news., 1917-12-20
The Greatest Gift
 In the World

There will be many breaking hearts on Christmas day. Do your part to keep American hearts from breaking at home-to Ameri- can lives from being lost abroad
 Do what you to save life, for Christ mas. Never again you so greatly aid your country in simple way
 Instead of giving gold pieces for Christmas, this year, give United States War Saving Certif- cates They are the safest and best investment in the world-better than gold. They cost S4.12 in December, bear per cent Compound interest and become worth $5 just by keeping them. Every you give will help safeguard our boys abroad.
 Let us supply you.
 WILLIAMS STATE BANK
Evening star., 1917-11-02

bath for couple, baby and nurse, In select neigh
borhood: NV: table board desired. Address BOZ
1S1-P. Star office. q