davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENT BY O'NE|L IF HARMON i AGENCY SENSATION IF AUTO WEEK

It has remained for Morris O'Neill oI the O'Neill Auto Company to spring the greatest sensation of the auto show. Wlth the opening of the show comes the announcement that the O'Neill company have secured the agency for the wonderful Marmon and will exhibit Marmon 34 at the show tonight. This ear with its all aluminium body, detach- aDie upholstery. powerful motor and other features is without doubt the peer ni any car ever shown in Phoenix Jo date.
 In speaking of the new addition to hls sales line. Morris O'Neill said yes terday:
 Never in recent years has Arizona enjoyed such prosperous times. This is emphasized by the fact that the people Tn Arizona are buying higher priced and better grade ears. Realizing that there are motorists, who refuse to purchase anything but the best even if they have to go to the coast or east to make the purchase.
 T have carefully looked over all of the major-grade cars and after trying them all and looking into the adapta bllSy of cars for this territory wisely decided to choose the Marmon
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
THREE -FouRrHsToN TRUCK BYRNs-RAY CO.,

Lumber Co., Flagstaff and Manistee LumJer Co. Williams.
 Engravings. Phoenix Engraving Co, Phoenix.
 Harness. saddles and cowboy SUD- plies, N. Porter Co. Phoenix. Hot Water Heaters. Southwestern Heater Co. Phoenix.
 Ice. manufactured in about thirty towns ot the state.
 Monuments: John Brown, Phoenix Granite Co, Salt River Valley Monu- mental Works. Phoenix; Prescott Ariz. Granite Co., Prescott
 Musical instruments. Lytthans Mu- sic Co, Phoenix.
 Olives and olive oil: Munson Eros.. Munger Bros. Phoenix Office fixtures: H. w. Ryder CO, Phoenix.
 Pickles. Wm. ?. Arnold. Phoenix.
 Rubber stamps: Phoenix Rubber Stamp works The McNen Co. Bower Co. Phoenix.
 Sheet metal works in Mlami. Pres cott and Saint David.
 Trunks and travelling bags: Phoenix Trunk CO. Phoenix.
 Sash, doors and blinds: Southwest ern Sash (. Door Co Phoenix; Je- rome Lpmher Co, Jerome
 Flour mills at Eeager Fort Thomas. Glendale. Phoenix @ Stafford, Saint Johns, San Carlos, Shumway. Tempe f21.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
ARIZONA -MADE
 PRODUCTS[|
 GROWS LARGER

Al WilicuE t1-v ,..,.taus cllih i., banning 10 make an ex,a1It of ArI- zona products and manufacturS and ID accordance with this plan Mrs. l w Moore, chairman of the home economies department of the elub. has written to the Phoenix Chamber or Commerce for a list oI Arizona Hldue articles This list has been fur hlshed her and this list and the letter winch accompanies it show in Fl measure how industries are erowino. m this bauy state The list cornpjl,d with some difficulty, is a very inter estlns one anc gives Knowledge which few m the state possess. For that reason the letter and list from Sec Ietary Welch are published:
 Tour letter to the cEaR Der of com merce. and also your letter to Hon. IL J. McCluns Was handed me for ra- ply, and the apparent neglect has nor been due tC lack of appreciation of the Importance of your query. nos alone tC you, but To others. hat has been for lack of time to go into the matter.
 We are not d manufacturing state by any means but the number of small manCfacturir and producing plants oi one kind and another is sur prising. and yorr effort to make an exhibit of sucn products is very com mendable. and will prove instructive p as well as interesting.
 The list which I am submitting is only partial. as any list prepared without a great deal of corresIron- dence necessarily nut he ! trust that II will help you in a small measure. and that 1t may be the basis to build more complete list upon.
 At the outset We are confronted with the fact that a great mineral producing state as such as this is marketing its product m the raw state. We produced s1S0, 0,000. 900 wortl. of copper last year, and must needs ship it to eastern centers and have II made up into copper wire and have II shipped back to supply or needs. IL is probable that II would be prac- ticabie to finish our minerals into ar ticles Of commerce here ir the state but one can not hut realize that it ''-~'-'' mean much to the state is
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
RUDOLPH WILL EXHIBIT FORD MODELS

one pf the features exhibited by Ed Etdolph of the Ford Garage at the Auto show which opens tonight The sedan is said to be by far the classiest little model ever produced by tie Ford factories and is expected to create considerable interest here.
 Owing to non-arriva; 1t will be inn possible to show the latest type road ster which was expected to make one of the features Of tho Isotd exhibit There are four carloads of these lit- tie runahout on the road put it will be impossible for them to arrive in tin1c for exhibit at the snow.
 We have been 80 busy delivering cars that we really have had but lit- tie time to prepare for the show" de- clared Ed Rudolph yesterday. During the month of February l94 Fcrds were delivered to local purchasers.
 Rudolph also expected be able to show models of the new onc-toG truck the lateSt output of the factory out delay in freight shipments will also prevent that exhibit. There are many new features in the lategt Ford which RucolpL expects will be a great surprise to most of the public visiting the show during the next four days. While the full Ford line as stated cannot be shown, the Sedan and tour . ing cars will make quite an exhibit in themselves and one which should prove very interesting to visitors at tending.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
The Motor Situati, As Viewed by the Hudson Company
Demand and Supply

The Super-Six motor. controlled by our patents, is still used in Hudsons only. It is still supreme. No other motor shows any where near like performance or endurance
 Last year the Super-Six won all the worthwhile records. In speed, in hill-clmb- ing, in long-distance and endurance it out performed every rival In endurance tests it excelled as high as 5 per cent
 And now there are nearly 30,000 Hudson Super-SiXes in use.> There are 30,0OO en- thusiastic owners Last year at this time there were almost none, for the Super-Six was new
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
OvERLANDS WILL
 HOLD OWN IN SHOW

Four respicndent Overland models, shiny and new from the factory, will comprise the exhibit of the Overland Arizona company at the auto show when the doors are thrown open to the expectant public tonight.
 We will show fodr of our classiesr models" said Harry T. Duffy, of the local branch yesterday. These four machines will be representative Of the Overland line and will comprise the model 90 e-pasenger touring car: the Country Club sport model four passenger. which is the pet of the Overland output: the s5-6 five passenger touring car and the SS-4 Willys Knight.
 These cars we expect will create much comment and considerable in terest from the public. We are hay ing at the present a hard time in supplying the cars ordered, especially If the new sport model which has won instant favo~ from the time the first car appeared in local circles
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

The fact that there are only four grease cups on the entire Marmon 34 is only one of the examples of it's sur passil~ simplicity among major-grad motor cars.
 This seems almost an impossibilitS slnes many comparable cals carry for - to sixty grease cups, unnecessarily multiplying the greasing nuisance.
 II only proves again the many en- glneering victories and the extremes 10 refinement built into the Marmon 34 m order that the motorist may be re- heVed of troubles he formerly took for granted.
 he verdict on Marmon A rendered hN America most expert and discrim- mating buyers is supreme passenger and drivers comfort.
 Rapid acceleration, luxurious riding ease under all conditions of city traf- tlc or country travel ale other charms oi thls scientifically built car
 The o'Neiil Auto company are. dis. playing at the Phoenix Automobil, show a seven passenger Marmon cal It Is finished in d heautiful peerles. gray which makes an ideal oolored cal for this state
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

practical work wants a car of that make, and am appealing 10 the news papers and the Chamber of. Commerce to find us one.'
 Strength of construction that keeps the car in service every day in the year. and the Ford simplicity which enables the owner 10 care for his own car and make any adjustments unnec- essary-these are the reasons why Ford cars are comparatively indepen- lent of repair shops.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS

Listen. Have you sent in that photograph yet? Remember that if you fail tc comply with ruling we may aoandon you to the tender mer- cies of our cartoonist, or worse vet. use an old cut of somebody else, and nut vour name under it. Obey that impulse. Send it now, There is no sense in waiting
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
CAN'T FIND FORD TO REPAIR

Though the entire class Is anxious to inspect the inner workings Of a Ford car, a machine of that make cannot be secured for the purposes of the students in the auto course, according to President Frank II Ball. of the State Normal School. Santa Barbara California.
 To the local Chamber of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

President Ball was telling what he termed the chain Of Lad luck which had prevented the delivery to the school of Ford car for repair.
 Our class has eighteen members, eight of whom are women,' said Mr. Ball today You know We take dam aged cars repair or rebuild them sim ply for the practical experience which the students will obtain.
 We have had all sorts and makes of cars. except a Ford This class in
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

Last springs demand for the Hudson Super-Six was at least five times supply.
 Thousands of buyers waited weeks for their cars. Thousands, after waiting long. turned to other cars And thousands, when they saw our waiting list, were discouraged in advance
 We figure that l5,0O0 people were forced to take cars which they wanted less.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
TWiN-six JOKES TAcoo

The editors of Picric wish 10 an- nounce that, while they are glad to receive contributions. they positively will not accept any more jokes, jests puns, quips, or rare old wheezes in which a play of words Is made on tho phrase Twin Six" We have heard them all.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

line. ''''''
 In other products the same thing applies. We raise on our farms com siderable amount Of cotton. which is sel east 70 oe manufactured. We [alse re hogs and ship them to nerso. CHy, anu buy bacon mace in Omaha ways "o''i
 There are many products V hic, might be finished here at home ana Tn time this will come about buI I, is natural that We should try to hurr. II ds much as possible
 thlIlk II WOrld be q narticnlsrlN. me thing II You e0ul6 in conneetini. "ltH your exhibit O. Arizona Droducts serve lunci. of Arizora prndret,. lou Will find no doukt great man. products right in your country. and you would be able to obtain from th,. ana other sections the things which VI" hnlsht lack to make the luncheon 'iS success rom the standpoint u. variety. and tkis would show as norn. lnS else could. the possibilities of m. State ID the matter of producing fona products
 Made in Arizona"
 Alfalfa meal. Phoenix Alfalta mil Phoenix, tnot in operation)
 Bank and office fixtures. H. w Ryder. Phoenix.
 Billiard tables. Brunswick -RaIk col- lender Co, Phoenix.
 Blank Books, Ii C. Crozier Co The McNeii O.. Phoerix
 Bricks Jones and Hines. Nogales: Afnor l. ClWS. Th0S. i.itzsimmonN. Gordon k Smithline, Phoenix: T. E FItZSunukaHS pras4nfr. .,,,, ,s,;. and Tile co. Tucson. santa cruz Brick Co, Tn son Pressed i3ri.k CO. Tucson
 "looms. Arizona Broom works. Phoenix. C. W. Sells. Laguna.
 cement building blocks. Cement Stone Stppiy Co. Tucson
 cement ripe. Cement Pipe Co. Phoenix
 Canned gooGs. Benson Canning co. Benson; Clear Creek Canning Co. CamT Verde: McNeal Canning Co McNeal
 Candy: Donofrios. Phoenix: sani- chas Candy Co. Phoenix
 Cotton seed meal and cotton seed oil. Phoe nix Cotton Oil Co.
 Cotton seed cake. and cotton see,i oil. Arizona Egyptian Cotton Co.
 Condensed milk, Pacific Creamery Tempe.
 Dairy products (hutter and cheese) Hassayampa Creamery. Maricopl Creamery; Farmers Co-operatile Creamery, Phoenix: Glendale Crearr- cry Co. Glendale: Stafford Ice anc Creamery Co. Cooperative Creamery Pima
 Lumber: Arizona Lumber X Tisnbei CO. tlasst1ff Lumber Mfg Co. Arizo- na Timber e.. Saginaw: Greeniav
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
The Idea Is, the Man Who
Does This Opposed War

Edward Frensdorf, president of the
Boies State bank at Hudson, Mich. has
arranged to carry, p policies Of $1,000
each in the New York Mutual Life in ia
vor of the young men of Hudson and
vicinity while they are serving their
country in the army or navy.
Frensdorf will take care of the premi-
ums and transfer the policies to them
benefciaries when they come back from
their country's service, if they desire to
keep them up.
Frensdorf, a pacifst stood out until
the last against war.
He now supplies an evidence of his pa
triotism
BY taking the initiative at this time
in this provision for the country defend
ers, he hopes to inspire a similar service
on the part of business men beyond the
military age in other communities Of the
state
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
1!!'h!t.e.Ad-MirrOr
And Advice to Investors
~ The Times Prints II, The Times Believes u

mis- dragging the sd
Vertna assertions and
welcomes relating
the dollar
recognition to
who De
found The which applicable
reader only and address viii De
considered withheld preferred Address
AdMIrror The Times Detroit Mich
The AdMrror has already pointed Of
using advertised nosrums for the especially those for which the
this BOnOpto
The usually
cities aho the medicine out by the Vaas DRUG company Of
mystery phases Of Tho
Advertising
Testimonials comprise Of Optic
This comary followed medicine concerns since
enables make nferenaly that could not be made 10
directly
BY very painting misleading
III from
one OF specific claims jokes pepetrated
that BopApo remedy and Therefore not patent
ANALYSTS az, with
gredi a. o
Opo addresses
quoted difficult tho skepca
he o advertising
Too much careca given the
o sight
their mad rush for relief The
suit disastrous.
Eugene l. this Of tho
wrii enough Informed on olct tts o.
o.
m sEt ftrest 5sr vorRi1s mem ~
illumination They do know the harm ~ TOO "
discomfort toes %
hycans today are studying
PREVENT The Of impaired sight
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

spirit Of contest has underlain
them al A new aspect Of another
spirit viii take its place. Tho new
boz aspect this spirit D. as old a.
ths first grouping OF animate life.
Here and there this new aspect
We RaH4fe4t+Rg lLAelf- before The
war began. binding people together
and making their lives better and
happier Since then this spirits
worst pect has been seen binding
people together 30 XIII hence its
POWER for GOOD or ill cannot be qfe--
TONED
o. BE- tHc spirit % the future
Ifs object in tho future vii 1e
20 mako people live. not TO make
people die
Its name rs cooperation
FRANK s. TNGOLDABY
Pontiac. Mich April "a, 1917
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
The Old Gardener Says

This o. good month 10 plant
q hedge The japanese barberry
Is probably the best ornamental
hedge plant that grows, its bril-
liant rcd berries making 10 hand.
some even 10 winter, and 10 looks
well when allowed 20 gang IT,
ain Falnt. a. the Scotch say.
needing but little trimming Call
f1rnla priyet Is more desirable
2 a fairly tall hedge BE- desired
va f1ota privet is an improve
mpnt over the more common
vsriety because less likely 20 be
killed back In winter
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
The Ukraine
~ On. FRANK GRAMS
Copyright. 1915. by Frank craue)

There has been good deal said about
the sufferings of war in Germany, Bel
GUM, Poland, and Armenia, but perhaps
that part of the world whose condition
is most pitiable is Ukrainia.
The Ukraine county comprises the
south part Of Russia and a portion of
Austria. The Ukrainians are sometimes
called Little Russians or Ruthenians.
They are decent, peaceful people. al
most all farmers, and ask and have asked
nothing of the rest of mankind but to be
let alone and to be allowed to work.
Unfortunately they have been so stu
ated that they were buffer between Eu-
rope and the East. Wars, not their own,
have continually ravaged their territory.
In this present war Germans and Rus
slams have alternately scourged them.
Back and forth the juggernaut Of bat
tie has rolled over them.
Their land is very rich, consisting of
deep, rich. black soil, like that of the
Mississippi valley. If they had chance
they could feed the world.
In the long history of monarchy every
mans hand has been against them, for
they were not a warlike people and
sought simply to mind their own bust
ness. AS a result Poland oppressed
them. Russia ground them down, Aus
tria lied to them, cheated them, and rob-
bed them.
Each of these robber monarchies took
its turn in preying upon the Ukrainians,
as wolves upon sheep.
In the new day now dawning for Rus
STA the Ukraine is stirring with hope.
They have no nationalistic ambition. they
do not want 10 be a separate kingdom,
but desire only to be federated with
other peoples in some way that shall give
them peace and chance 10 develop their
country.
President Wilson. at the solicitation Of
he half million Ukrainians in the United
States. has designated day upon which
contributions may be- made for the re-
lief of these unhappy people. The plea
should not be made in vain These peo-
pie have very much the same ideals and
aims as we.
Americans of UkraiIian descent have
done what they could to relieve the suf-
ferings OF their brothers at home. but
they are mostly laborers, miners and the
like. and have hardly raised $4,000,
which is far from adequate provision for
the present terrible needs
Americans could do no worthier deed
than to reach a helping hand to
these our fellow human beings and par
ticipators in our democratic aspirations.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
let the People
Rule-and Write
Wants fund for or,eer's Widow

Warts Fund for or,esr's Widow
-7 t-~- s1ffvv-rT'-f ~ rurzs'---
howe read many ot your plen-
d.I editorials fn the interest ~ I'M.
usrt.. g.fIDe and worldwide
g.a.. Yours De- Tho ouis paper In
rs.raU 1921 voices tho continents
os fhr uisru people a f.w DAYS ago
TAO brave policemen rsksd their
lives to -rr a NeE-0 dcsporado We
rs'ol the courage Of soldier on the
.atfIofold when the glorious pomp
and sircamHsBea 90 psr nerves the
tsrI-st coward 10 deeds Of daring
.g' NOT ono word ~ commendation
for this heroic poliCeman-silent a.
Die oRn sealed lips is the trumpet
~ prais" Why not start n fund.
me proceeds 10 20 20 the family Of
Policeman Siegrr n would mitigate
'he wldow's sorrow. and AZ the same
time DO a substantial tribute 10 the
memory OF a brave young officer. i
would boz glad 20 contribute my mite
10 such aorthg purpose.
r.. p. GRIFFITH
Detroit. April ~. 1917
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
Pointed Paragraphs

In buying home and taking a
vi'e. shut YOUR eyes
Loves first sigh Is VISIONS last.
Have ambition and your road will
lead spNard
ANY bis man is a little man who
profr'd bv a fair chance
You belong AZ much TO your
friends az they belong 10 YOU.
People are born true and decep-
lion be an acquired art.
ThoFc persons who have nothing
10 do keep tho devil busy.
re makes a great gain Who loses
% bad habit.
To share a thing with n friend IL
m add 10 its weight and substance
Woman's curiosity has been doing
a continuous performance ever since
Mother Eve took a bite out OF the
apple
Chickens arc long in coming out
az unlald eggs
well bred dog goes out when he
scrs That Doe b. 90 BE- kicked out.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
Anniversaries

t77o--Mahlon Dicksrson. governor
- New Jersey and secretary Of the
navy under Jackson and Van Buren,.
born al Hanover. y J Died in Nor
RS county. y j. In 1854
i771-Enpt John Barry captured
the British vessel Edward. the frst
American prize Of the Revolution.
ipo-Ben1amtn Franklin died In
Philadelphia. Born In Boston. Jan.
IT i70C
1905 Franc. by tho Bayonne De-
cree, directed the seizure 81 all Amer
loan vessels In French ports
isiT-Sevrn f.udditca-malconten
who went about destroying labor
saving machinery. hanged AZ Leices-
ter England
isss-Fr anch troops entered pied
mont In war against the AustrianR
iSfi Wsat Point Miss. captured
by tho Federals
Igs1-The North German Confedsr-
alton adopted Federal Constitution.
iva Nas declared ~ Turkey
t916-Capt Franz Won Papen and
others Indicted for conspiracy To- de-
rtroy the WRiland canal
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY ~ THE
WAR
French arropIanes carried out ex-
tensive bombardments behind German
lines
Austrian assaults repealed by the
italians a. Monte Colo and BY the
Russians In Galicia
Germans attacked north of Yer
dun with an entire army corps and
captured a salient AZ Chauffeur Wood
TODAY's BIHTHDATs.
pr. Charles " Parkhurst. eminent
Nsw York preacher and reformor.
born a. Framinghan. Mass, rs years
ago today.
BriR. Gen. Carroll A. Levoi. 81 the
QuartermRster corps - the United
states army. born In ohio. 50 years
ago today.
William r. Day. associate justice
% the supreme court % the United
states. born 81 Pavsnna, o, 81 years
ago today.
Wills Van Devantsr. associate jus
tice ~ the supreme court ~ the Unit
ed states. horn at Marion. Ind. 81
years aEo today
willard salisbury % Delaware.
president protein % the United states
senate. born az Georgetown. Del, IS
years ago today
John D Prince. the Columbia uni
yersity professor who has been
named 80 head Of the civil service
commission - New Jersey born 90
New York, - years nGo today.
~. Charles H. Parkhurst. emf
nent New York preacher and re-
FORMER. celebrates his seventh-hfth
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
Michigan Will Need
This Law Against Perjury
When the State Goes Dry

The Times finds itself agreed with
those members Of the bar who are sup
porting the Condor bill and who assert
that the most common and the most dan
gerous crime in Michigan is perjury.
IL is the most common because il is the
s'6rst aid" to-every dishonest liOitant in
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

mucous or phlegm. This irritates
the throat and causes the patient
10 cough in order 10 get rid OF b.
The cough may De tight or
loose" according 10 whether the
mucous T. sticky and hard 10 TO
move. or more fuid and easily OK.
PEELED There Is usually slight
fever accompanying the cough, and
los. of appetite and diarrnea.
Frequently so-Called cold IN
The head" accompanies an attack.
Bronchitis itself Is not danger
Gus. bur the complications which
follow q may be very serious
one OF the main causes OF bron-
cho-pueumonia in babies is the ex.
tension OF the Inflammation from
the large bronchial tubes to the
mail tubes and thence 70 tho lung
Hself This b. comparatively rare
IN adults
Many or the acute infectious dis
eases Of childhood. including meas
Jos. whooping cough. scarlet fever
end diPhtheria frequently begin
with bronchitis
These infectious diseases are not
IN most cases the result Of hronchi-
lis. yet II medical attention IS OBJ
tanned early other members OF the
family viii be- protected against in
lection
Every case ~ bronchitis. particu
larry IN an infant, should have early
and careful medical attention In
this way the baby may be saved
from bronchopneumonia. a disease
which has a high death rate.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
From Another Point OF VieD

These long marriage license lists -uR-
gest that many a mother in these djggin's
didn't raise her boy 20 be soldier
If the mayor Is DESTROYS Of restraining
his police commissioner, Why doe nj he
call in his commissioner Of public work..
whose duty it is to curb
Or the water board, whose privilege It
is 10 shut off
Or the lighting commission, whose
province it Is to put out
ooo NAME CONTEST
Cowboy Towns In the Polk cszettesrs
Range. Okla
Pony Mont
Roundup. Mont
Maverick. Tex
Ranchcr Mont
Brand Va
Bronco. Tex.
Herd Ky
Gum Wyo r. W r.
Michigan's legislature passed the So
100000 war loan and then, one account
says, everybody sang The Star Spangled
Banner IL is upon occasions like that
one. mostly that everybody knows the
words.
WASN'T last Wednesday a beautiful
Springhke day?