davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

that they leave their wealth in the col lection plate at the door. Sunday ad vises everybody to buy motor car and know what a good time the Lords meant for us to have. With more pleasures there will be less sor- rows. Billy Sunday and his family have been enjoying the beauties of Southern California from the privacy of the compartment Of a Liberty town car, and l understood that Sunday has expressed his opinion that Lib- erty and automobiles are synonomous. When it comes to mixing em up on the platform Sunday is 'there,' and is just as good a motorist as he Is a soul saver. He can tell you all about the mechanism of the motor.
 Just as every big man in this day must know more than his own vocation Sunday has mastered tbs motor car, because, as he says, It is sometimes harder to get Satan to let go the connecting rods than 1t is to tear some yearning soul from his grasp
 Sunday is six-cylinder, high speed motor capable of developing un- limited speed and with unbounded en- durance. If man could build motor cars that would stand the gaff as Sunday does the dealers would have to quit business because one salt to a party and the machine would last a lifetime"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
AUTO INDUSTRY ID SHOW PROGRESS IN
 FUTURE |S BELIEF

A general business conference Of Liberty motor car dealers was held at Detroit last week, and was attended by dealers from all points in the United States and Canada.
 The most interesting feature of the conference was the report on the fu- president of the Liberty Motor Car company.
 Mir. Owen has devoted consider able time recently in gathering data from all parts of the country that would have a tendency to show the trend of business and has also made several visits to Washington and has talked with men who are in close touch with the situation.
 From these various sources of in- formation, MT Owen is convinced that the United States must enjoy an unusually large business in the future. War orders are being placed in great numbers and there will be no lack either of the volume of busi- ness or the necessary capital to con dust it properly. The present spas modic condition of business will con tinue for time, and will only be felt until the immense amount o1 money the government is now spend ings gets into proper circulation.
 From MT. Owens observations there are two grave problems that will soon assert themselves very forcibly anc which will handicap business to some extent
 With the large demand for raw materials for war orders, especially steel and aluminium. and the condi- tion of the labor market, there is 2 liklihood of a shortage in materials Just at. present the supply is suf ficient, but manufacturers are show ing an inclination to be wary 1T promising deliveries after the first O. the year.
 Mir. Owen found in conversing witt officials at Washington that they en- tertained the view that the material. situation, in q few months, would b, problematical. and in some cases al extremely "bearish" forecast wa! ma0e.
 Another element which will affec general business conditions in a fev months is shipping facilities. Wa supplies being manufactured at Vari Ous points must be transported to tn seaboard. and government bushes naturally will have the preference b, | the railroads.
 Aside from the material and ship ping situation there is nothing stand ing in the way of all lines of busi ness receiving an abundance of order | before spring.
 Speaking of the business outlool as applied to the automobile bushes particularly. MT. Owen is very opti mistic about a heavy demand fo l automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
FORD TRACTOR |S NEWEST HUNKA TIN
 ID HELP WIN WAR

Henry Ford informed friends at the Detroit Athletic club in Detroit the other day that he had just notified France that that country could have 12000 Ford tractors He Is now work ing on from 5000 to 1000 for England, and all of these will have to be de- livered before Americas demand IS met. Mir Ford said that he was talk ing advantage of the present fine weather in making the tests, and that in short time, several Of these tract ors would be moved to the south TOT test work there. He laughlngly sald that he was 54 years old, but believed that in his present condition ne was capable of running farther ana run ming faster than any 34year- old man in Detroit As indicating the work he is doing, he told of rising at o'clock Wednesday morning, and of following eleven tractors over the fields. lie rode on many of these and at the close of the mornings test, knew everything that was to be known regarding the work of each MT. Ford said that all of his tractors were being fitted to create their own light for night work
 The other night a test was made Wltn
 one of them and it plowed an acre III 65 minutes. MT. Ford said that 1t was evident that the government actloil with regard to the manufacturing ol automobiles was in line with a saVlns s policy and that it was probaple the government did not care to. have the manufacturers make too many cars, as too many cars meant the consumption of precious gasoline.
 The first Ford tractor seen locally was displayed at the tractor show at the state fair grounds.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

occasion of the first tryout one old fellow insistently repeated-it will never go, 1t will never go," and when finally. after some minor adjustment was made, the 1894 model King" went down the street at a lively clip. much to the surprise of the spectators and the particular dismay of the pessimistic by-stander, who immediately declared They'll never be able to stop her in the wide worldl"
 Kings advent proceeded Duryea's first practical machine about two years, and the first Winton was sold in 1898 About this time also, the French steam cars were considered quite the best and not a few were in use. the most popular being the "Serpollet.' named after it's inventor. All their early machines were truly ''horseless carriages" and in no wise resembled the ''gasomobiles" which were of the vintage of 1901, and the fore runners of the automobile. In fact the French term automobile" did not come into vogue until the manufacture of self propelled ve- hicle was well established
 
 There isano more relation between the first King" and the powerful, swift Majestic Eight of today than there is between an acorn and a full grown oak tree. But this crude, tho | practical machine, showed that there existed in the mind of the designer a clear conception of the principles of gas engine construction and a reali- Zation of the possibilities of the mod ern motor car. That the striving for perfection. that desire to attain the | ideal. has been the grinding factor in the manufacture of King Motor cars since the begirning. While seemingly mechanical perfection has apparently been reached today as eXemplified ir the King Eight. the engineering de partment and the laboratory of the King Motor Car company work cease lessly to discover wherein the ef- ficiency of the motor and it's con- ponents can be increased or the de- sign simplified in order to still fur ther reduce manufacturing cost anC give the benefit of the reduction tc the buyer.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
BILLY SUNDAY |S STRONG BOOSTER
 FUR AUTO DEALER

Of course everyone wants car or thinks that a motor car is the real
 thing when 1t comes to pleasures, and so it is If you have your doubts, just ask Billy Sunday ana he will tell you that next to rescuing souls he would rather ride in gas buggy regardless of the fact that it was a shiny tomato can or sn elegantly upholstered and gaily finished. high priced limousine.
 We are strong for Sundays idea of pleasure. His remarks are what make it essieB for us to pay the rent" says George W. Jemenez of Grace Motor Car company. We welcome any one who will come into the town and boost for all the people as Sunday is doing h. stead of asking everyone to go to church. but before doing so to request
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

able scenic beauties of northern Ari- zona. unknown even to many resi- dents of the state, would prove sui ficient attraction to divert much tour !st travel in this direction were the roads less difficult of passage.
 The scenery in northern Arizona surpasses anything I have ever seen In California. or other places noted nfor their natural beauties" asserts the automobile dealer.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
Movie Star Sells Kinu,

Romaine Fielding, formerly identified with the Lubin Film company as star actor, director, producer. business manager, writer and winner of the
 worlds motion picture popularity contest has joined the ranks of the Harry Newman Stratton company, King distributors at Chicago. Mir.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

Fielding came to Chicago after fin ishing the direction of the picture For the Freedom of the World for a vacation, when he met MT. New man and the deal was consummated.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
"ro Berlin on tha 'Hi"

If some of the King automobile dealers in the country had their say the King Motor Car company's slogan would be ITO Berlin on the Hi Enthusiasm is so rampant that many of the King dealers think this could be done with this product.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
A MARVEL IN VALUE

No other car of this size and class sells at S1250 now.
 Yet Mitchell Junior, like the larger Mitchell, is built to the standard of 100 per cent over strength. That is twice the usual margin of safety. It has all the Mitchell beauty, luxury and style. It has about all the 31 ex- tra features which Mitchell cars include. It has, like all Mitchells, the Bate shock-absorbing springs. which have never yet been broken.
 And now it comes in four new styles of bodies, including Club Roadster, Sedan and - GArno
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

lar import, is the maintenance of the roads after they have been built.
 Tt doesn't do any good to build roads and then go away and forget them says MT. Hughes. Tt seems to me that even with the limited amount of money available that con- vict labor could be applied to the roads in many instances, and road conditions materially bettered.'
 Mir. Hughes feels that the remark
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
SPECULATION WAS
 RIFE WHEN FIRST
 KING MADE DEBUT

The first King" proved its ability to run in 1894 The first time it ap- peared crowd of "kidders" stood around ready to give the inventor the laugh and spring the first auto mobile joke-"Get horse," On the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
EoAA, [ R Wnn

Roosevelt" declares Wallace Hood
 sales manager for the King Motor Car company, won his spurs because he blew his own horn. kept to the right
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

East Culver street and will spend the winter in Phoenix.
 Tn my opinion the ideal way to spend the rest of my life would be to winter in Arizona and live in Oregon during the summer time, says Mir. Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
FIFTY SURPRISES

There are fifty sur prises in the new Mitchell models. The extra features and the extra strength are among them. How we give such values at these prices is the marvel of the times.
 In the past three years we have doubled our margins of safety,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
19 NEW STYLE BODIES

The fall line of MitchelIs in- cludes 19 new-style bodies. All designed by famous experts, and built in the Mitchell shops. This
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

and displayed the big letter T on his radiator"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

to make this a lifetime car. In the past year alone we have added 9 per cent to the cost of finish, upholstery and trimming. We in- clude numerous wanted features which many cars omit.
 All through factory economies, due to John W. Bate s efficiency methods. All through a factory built and equipped to minimize labor cost.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
NATURAL BASE IN
 ARIZONA FOR BEST
 KIND OF HIGHWAYS

Continued from Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
BRINGS VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR
 MOTORING PUBLIC

Continued from Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

IS the largest line of like class in motor- dom. There are open andN closed cars of every popular style, There are several new types of convertibles. There are sport cars and speedsters. No other line on exhibit today offers so many attractions. Come and see them.
 MITCHELL MoToRs
 COMPANY, Inc.
 Raoine, Wisconsin,
 U. S. A.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
Even Nowadays
Under Mitchell Efficiency Methods

Mitchell smaller Six 120 inch wheebase It has
 40horspower motor It has nearly all the Mitchell extras and 100 per strength It in four neWstye bode See this example of Bate factory methods It will be revelation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

II is this sort OF a situation which
may mean the converting OF a spec
iaI session of the legislature within
the next few months 10 take sum-
mary action in the control Of food
supplies. prices and distribution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

4 meeting Of Polish Falcons. Z.
BaIcki. 40. ]. Will pc held Sunday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock at T. b.
hall.
The meeting Of 81. John Cantius
Literary society Of st. Hedwige
church will be held Sunday evening
at O'Clock az St. HedwIge hall
The singing practice Of ST. He'd
wige Choral society will be held
Tuesday evening at s o'clock at the
St Hedwige school.
The st. Stanislaus Kostka society
OF St Hedwige parish will hold
their meeting Sunday afternoon at
. o'clock in the ST. Hedwige school.
The military band of Falcons. H.
p. No. I. will hold its rehearsal
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
L. 3. hall
The Young Ladies sodality of St
Casimir's parish will hold their
meeting Sunday afternoon at .
O'Clock in st. Casimir's school.
A meeting OF the ArchangeI so
ciety OF st. Casimir's parish will hold
its meeting Sunday afternoon at ,
O'Clock in the ST. Casimir's school.
The junior gym class Of Z. B.
Falcons will hold their exercises
Monday evening at u. b. hall.
The meeting of 81. Peter-Paul So
ciety Of St. Stanislaus church will
be held Sunday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock at st. StanisTaus' hall.
The Young Ladies sodality OF St
Hedwige church will meet Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at st. He'd
wige school.
The NJ Romanowski Falcons band
will hold a picnic at Chain lakes
Sunday all day.
Auxiliary No. 9, Pulaski, Will meet
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Mary Bednar, SOC S. Jackson st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
Items Of Interest in Our Greater Rug Departn

We have made the charging of this dep
ing of some very noteworthy Ries Values, as
9x12 Chinese Blue Karnak Wilton $3.50 Ok
0xt2 WorSted Wilton, Oriental. $3.50 Ok
9xt2 Wilton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $47.5O OK
9xi2 Administer Finest Grade 49,. $3.50 Ok
0Xf1 AXminetSr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

Springbrook Park has always
closed the regular season on Labor
Day. Manager DALEY is DESTROYS Of
making the last DAY the greatest OF
she year.
Ths Ball-Rand Band has been en-
gagged TO give one OF ats delighted
concerts AS an added attraction
there viii be Double Weddirs.
To this end he offers S25.o0 in Gold
u each couple that viii be married
90 the music O. the Bau-Band
BANDS wedding March.
This Is an honor in itself a few
couple have prize band 20 play
their wedding march
send in your names as soon as
possible. o. come 10 the park and
see Mr. DALEY SO thai arrangements
Enas- BE comnleted4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
PERSONALS.

Stanley SzczapinslIi. 1913 w. Di-
vision St. returned from Toledo
where he spent the past week with
relatives and friends
Sylvester Guzawsk Of Indiana
Harbor is spending a few days With
friends here.
Casimir Lodyga. 61S 6. Pulaski
St. left Saturday morning for Chi
cago to spend three days with rela-
tives.
Joseph Wcizyk. who has been
here visiting with friends, left Sat
urday for Hammond.
George Wojciechowski Of Laporte
is in the city visiting with friends.
Miss Agnes Kwiecinski, Washing
ton av.. has gone to Chicago for a
few days visit with friends.
Rev Anthony Rozewicz returned
to Chicago after a two weeks visit
with his mother, Mrs. Frances
Rozewicz. 1890 w. Thomas ST.
Miche6l Wilczynski Of Detroit is
in the city on a business visit.
Frank G. Sobolski left for his
home in Michigan City following a
few days visit with friends here.
Misses Sadie Teski. Lizzie Wacho-
WAX and Esther Laudowski. arrived
here frorr Chicago Friday for a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pijanowski. 706 Monson st.
John Rogowicz left for his home
in Jackson after a couple days visit
with friends here.
Leo Zaros OF Gary is spending a
few days with friends here.
Mrs. Frank Walorski, sos s. Pu-
Task: st. left Saturday for Chicago
for a few days visit with relatives
and friends.
Stanley Gnusinski Of Laporte is in
the city visiting with friends.
Miss Henrietta Dominski, 1243 w.
Division St, returned Saturday
with relatives at Gary.
William Piechowiak returned 10
Milwaukee after a short visit with
friends here.
Miss Victoria Strauss. 900 w.
Thomas St. left Saturday afternoon
for Chicago TO spend three days
with friends
John Tobrzyc OF Michigan City
is here on business.
Ignatius I.ukaszewsli of Eye is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Tomaszewski, 421 y. Walnut St
Andrew Luziarski returned 10
Hammond after a few days visit
with friends here.
Miss Lottie Szalewski. All s.
William St. returned from a three
weeks visit at Streator and L.aSalle.
H. While in Streator she was the
guest of her brother, Rev. Mieczys>
laus Szalewski
Paul Szujski of Elkhart is in the
city visiting with friends.
y. Switalsk, Durham St. has
gone to ~pend his vacation at Erie.
Pa. Niagara Falls and Buffalo
Miss NJ. Hudak arrived here
from LaSalle. Ill. for a two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Szal-
ewslxi. All 5. William St
John Otrembak of South Chicago
is spending a few days with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
rAkEN 40 nosPETAL.

W Is. Pershlng. S07 Ashland av..
has been taken 10 Epworth hospital.
II IS not thought that his illness will
prove serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

Dance al the I.asalle Monday
evening. Ladies free--gents p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
Set Your Wedding
Day for Labor Day,
Sept. 3.

Manager Daley will give SIS in
gold to each of two couples that
will be married publicly at
Springbrook Park on Labor
Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
Queen Anne Bedroom in Mahogany or Walnut

This attractive suite will find host of admirers especially at
this very low price All pieces carefully made and finished
The toilet table has wing mirrors the dresser and chffoner
fitted with very brilliant beveed glasses See this suite Their
buy it at RieS' price of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

II now seems improbable. accord
ing 10 those who are closely IN
touch with the all-important coal
situation just now that enough coal
could be mined and shipped 10
freight terminals i'm Indiana 10 SUP
ply the demand that unquestionably
will come when some price-tiNing
aeencv acts 20 relieve the present
situation. There viii be such q rush
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
Kim0n0S, etc.

Men choosing gifts in ready
to-wear apparel for ladies will
have the assistance. advice and
suggestions of competent sales
ladies.
Corduroy X nj $, in
straight line effects with wide
cord. either Light blue or Pink.
at .Si.oo
Corduroy Kimonos that are
extra heavy and silk lined arc
here in all colors and sizes.
at $3.50 TO SI3.15
Womcn's Beacon Blanket
Bath Robes. in Plaid and Floral
Patterns. satin trimmed and
provided with large collar
and deep pockets S2.9S TO S8.iS
FIannclcttc Kimonos, in all
Colors and patterns for. 81 .33
Miss Rain Deer Raincoats, in
Checks and Navy Popiin. with
hats to 1G-year sizes. .S2.OS
Other Rain Coats in Plaids,
Solid Colors and Mixtures.
at 500 to $3.50
PctticoatS, OF Percaline. Saline
and Heatherbloom. in all col
ors; either tailored or with
fancy ruGles. 9Sc to $2.4S
Petticoats OF Changeahle and
Solid Color Tafetas, in the
most favored shades. .S4.95
Pctticoats Of silk at $3.0S
to .S7.0S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
Your Greatest Gift to Mankind
Leather Goods

Just a few of the almost num-
berlesS items to draw upon IN
der this heading:
Gcntleman's Tourist Case
with ebony fittings, instead of
SIS, will go Monday at. .Sl6.5O
Gcntlcmun's Tourist Case
of real leather, with IL fittings
in beautiful soft roll. $3.50
flourish Cases of real leather
with eve fittings $40. .$3.0S
Leather Collar Boxes for
men at .S1.'0
Leather Writing Tablets,
very special .S1.0O
Manicure Sets Of s pieces in
a compact suede roll. .S2.9S
Children's Work Boxes. com
pletc at. .OOc
Childrcn's School Compan-
ions Tor DOC
Shaving Mirrors of large size.
ebony finish SOC
Soldier Kits, properly fitted,
SOC and S1.OO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
AndN0teTheSe

Imported 75c Japanese Nut
Crackers, while 100 last will he
sold Monday at. :5oc
Nut Bowls Of Quadruple
Plato Silver, in large size $3.50
Table Lamps with solid Ma
hogany Base, Brush Brass Sock
ct and 6-foot Extension Cord.
complete with l5-inch Silk
Shade S4.1a
Brass Jardincrcs. in large
BIG $3.50
Table Lamps with art glass
panel. for Electricity or Gas.
$500, 1915 and .......S7.5O
Smoking Sets, of Mahogany.
at SOC TO S6.7I
Japanese Lacquerod Trays. in
many patterns and designs. 7:5c
10 $3.50
Coffee Percolators of nickel
plated copper or aluminum-4-
and Soup capacity. very spc-
Ga .S2.0S
Jardiniere and Pedestal, in
full .$2.75 TO $1,000
Dinncrwarc, in representa-
tive variety from the Open
Stock 100-piece Set OF Ameri-
can Porcelain at S21.OO, to the
Theodore Haviland 10O-piece
Sets at S76.30-and Japanese
1~O0-piece Dinner Sets. 5000
For the Baby we have Feed
ing Plates at. 3Oc and soc
ChiIdren's Cups and Saucers.
at Csc and 20c
Childrcn's Cup. Saucer and
Plate at .19c and 35c
Ghildren's Mugs. DC and 10c
Child's Tea Set OF 10 pieces.
dt .S1.DS
Mahogany Finished Nut Bowl
with metal hammer; usually
Sl.35, on sale Monday at CSC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
Give JeWelrv

Search where you will. seek
where you may, you will not
find a better collection of de-
pendable High Grade Jewelry
anywhere-and our prices defy
competition.
Ladies' Gold Bracelet Watch,
with 20-year case-gold dial.
Black Figures and detachable
bracelet, shown in an attractive
velvet-lined box special at $0.75
Cameo LaValliercs, beauti-
fully engraved and provided
with a solid gold chain-some
with a pearl drop or set with
fancy stones. ..$1.20 TO S22.5O
Gcntlcman's Watch, in the
Octagon Shape with an Elgin
7-jewel movement, 20-year case
and gold dial. $500
Radcliffe Watches, with Kit
chcner Strap. $3.50 and $40
Boys Radcliffe Watches
at .$1.98 and S2.25
Picture Frames OF sterling
silver in all sizes. from post
card to largest. .S1.25 TO $3.50
Novelty Dorine Boxes that
open like a watch-cither Sill
yer or Gold, at. .SI.5O
Dortne Boxes, in Sterling
Silver $3.50 and $2.25
Mems Gun Links, OF solid
gold $3.50 to $3.50
Crescent Brooch Pins, with
graduated stones Of pearl and
sapphire. platinum finished
and safety catch $1,000
Mems Gold Knives. for Wal
dcrman Chains ..5Oc to $3.50
Mans hand-engraved Cigar
cite Case Of Sterling Silver.
gold lined $3.50
Very Unusual: A Vanity and
Card Case combined, in sterl-
Ing silver. nicely engraved and
gold lined, provided with a Mir
ror and two compartments for
Change and Powder Puff $3.50