davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02
It's Here 1.-The New Nash Car

THIS is the car-this is the fin
ished result of a year of effort
designing, building, testing,
refining.
This is the Nash Six, the car with
the perfected valve-in-head motor;
the car that embodies the Is years
manufacturing experience of c. w.
Nash.
Last August he resigned the presi-
dency of a group of Americas great
est automobile companies.
Behind him lay a record Of build
ing and selling one million fine-grade
motor cars.
Together with his associates, all
men of noteworthy experience, he
bent his energies toward a new car
that would embody his ideals and
bear his name. .,.
They purchased the vast plant at
kenosha. To its already highly COM
plete mechanical equipment was
added half million dollars worth
OF new and modern machinery.
i, 1t was no secret that Mr.. Nash
and his engineers were preparing to
bring forth a new car of value.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02
w. H. Parrish, Contractor,
Found With Revolver; Dead

w. H. Parrish, a prominent Omaha
contractor, with Offices at 875 Bran
deis theater building, was found dead
by P. E. Radliff, 2933 Avenue F,
Council Bluffs, on a cinder pile at the
northwest corner of the Casco Mill
ing company warehouse at Four
teenth and Paul streets, at 2;20 Sat.
urdav afternoon.
When found his head was lying in
% pool of blood from a bullet wound
over the right ear. In his hand was
a 32-caiiber revolver. A box Of car
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02

Space a-plenty for three persons
of more than ordinary size.
Front compartment is roomy, too.
Note the extreme compactness of
the instrument board. All control
centered at your finger tips.
And you ride easily. No humping.
Just smooth, quiet driving. Restful-
ness, relaxation. Long. strong, semi
elliptic springs iron out the road.
It's road-easy car.
And the price is moderate. It's
Nash designed and Nash built. Ranks
with more costly cars. But the price
is moderate-your price, S12o5.
It's economical to operate. Built
to last. Gives long service, top
quality service.
~ Truthfully, a fine car. A remark
able value.
And it's here now. We invite
your early inspection.
THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY
KENoSHA. WISCONSIN
Mangtaanrr,gfP fPanengst Cars and Tuos,. iscaaisg6s
s" 80 NHHH uuau
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02

This car will be
on exhibit at the
State Fair, Lincoln,
Neb., Sept. 8 to s.
After that it will be
exhibited and DEM
onstrated at our
sales rooms, 908
Howard St., Omaha,
Neb. i
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-02

capacity. No more produce can be
handled at either place, stated Mrs.
Anderson, until Tuesday morning. At
that time, however, the congestion
will be relieved, and each plant will
be prepared to take 10 0trays of pro-
duce for drying. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
Newspaper Editor Says Coun.
Tynen Fear Lack of Liberty
> More Than Death

Filipifos have no fear of hanging,
and the employment of it by the gov,
eminent in hope of breaking them
from murder is useless, sdeclares Pc
dro M. Esqueras, assistant editor OF
Ang AbyanJ the Filipino paper pub
lished by the Hawaiian Board of Mis-
sions.
Long Imprisonment will do far more
to blot out murders among the Fill
Pine people, he says, for the suffering
from lack of liberty Is far more to
them than the fear of death. Mr..
Esdueras says that these people
should also be, educated in the princi-
ples of right living and taught to
think Of others than themselves
81 have not seen the six FihPsnos
accused Of completely in the murder
of a Japanese at Kaneohe," says Mr..
Esuueras, s''but feel sure that they
are not afraid. From boyhood they
heve. been taught to meet death with
out fear. They look upon 1t as a
game and a gamble.
Take for example the Filipinos who
were hanged three or four years ago.
They faced the gallows without quiv-
er and went to their doom smoking
cigars and laughing. But the thought
Of prison for 20 or 80 years or for life
strikes deep at them"
Incidentally Mr. Esqueras raps the
police system of the islands for al.
lowing gambling. He believes it is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
BANKRUPTCY COURT
REPORT FOR FISCAL
YEAR MADE PUBLIC

Z Showing unsecured claims, not prov.
ed, in the sum of $198,325, amounts
realized by trustees and referees. in
the sum Of $34,S67, and unsecured
claims, proved and allowed, in the sum
of $S5,461, the annual report of the
bankruptcy division of federal court,
covering the fiscal year ending June
30, 1917, has been made public. y
At the close of the fiscal period last
year so cases, IS voluntary and IA In:
voluntary, were pending. Fifteen new
cases have been filed during the year,
all voluntary. Thirty-five cases have
been finished, 81 voluntary and 4 in
voluntary. There are now 80 cases
pending, 80 voluntary and 10 involun-
tary. One petition was discontinued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
NOT GET ALL
THAT'S DUE YOU

Stsother times? - -
If you buy your. ukulele from Ernest
Kaai, you'll be entitled to a complete
course Of. lessons free, with any in
strument you choose, from $3.50 up.
We also have a special Introductory.
offer price fo- a course of lessons to
those already having instruments.
And if you are interested in learning
the steel.guitar, we have an unusual
offer to make you, too. CALI at 1925
Union street, or Phone. 202S If you
desire further information.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
ROB ST0REHOUSE AT.
BASEBALL GROUNDS

Charged with the theft Of chewing
gum, candy, cigars and cigarets and
various other things used by follow.
ers of the diamond game, II boys,
ranging in age from 10 to Is years
and representing several nationalities,
were rounded up by Probation Officer
Joseph Ieal yesterday and will be ar
raigned before Circuit Judge Heen in
Juvenile court Saturday morning on
q charge of burglary. ~
The boys are alleged to have broken
into the storeroom beneath the grand.
stand at the Moiliili baseball park,
where is stored the goods sold by
vendors when games are being played.
The theft was committed last ,satur
day afternoon. .-4& 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

IL dir ectly, that the chief object OF a
~CmIn's life j. to get what finer :
Bhy can AID 20 to what places OF
amusement she can, and that 1t
doesn't matter how one gets things;
if such a girl is raised up 10 be the
Erev OF ! or emotions md her aye
tiles. who can wonder thai she IS the
victim Or :he first temta'.on tElt
cores her way? Or what wisu 'm
could frame a law to protect her?
The girl with the vicious or weak
mother goes as inevitably wrong as
the girl with the good. strong mother
goes inevitably right. and so it's up
TO the mothers far more than it is
to the police 10 protect the girls.
The importance OF mothers giving
their daughters the kind of training
that viii 1T for the battle of life needs
to be insisted on more right, now than
ever before, because war has changed
the whole universe for women and
practically this whole war generation
Of girfs will be forced out into the
world II work. ?
Girls are going into occupations and
SlIudLlO0S IHdL WOMEN nave never
filed before. Girls, whose parents ex-
lected to keep them sheltered in the
home, are being thrust suddenly out
into the maelstrom of business. where
they must stand or fall, sink or swim,
according to the strength that is in
them.
The mothers cannot follow their
girlS into this strange new life, but
they can prepare their daughters for
IL by teaching them three things.
The first is that there is no armor
that protects a girl like modesty. The
majority of men with whom a girl
comes in contact begin their &C.
Quaintanceship by testing out her
moral principles. They tell her Of
coiored stories. They attempt per.
sonal familiarities. They invite. her
to dinner or supper at some restau.
rant Of shady repute.
The girl can settle her status at
once by the way she. meets these ad.
Iances. She can refuse the invita-.
tons, and shrink disgustedly at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
IMPRISONMENT, NOT. HANGING, BEST
LESSON FOR FILIPINO Il MuRDERERS
--:Pedro M Esqueras

largely responsible for some of the
worst crimes that have ever been rec
orded here. Plantation laborers earn
few.dollars, he says, get into game
and lose them. This is all the capital
they have, and when it is gone they
fall to bordering over their losses.
AS Mr.. Esqueras put it, 'sThey get
to thinking bad" and. this thinking
eventually runs to theft and. murder.
In the Philippines. it's different, he
says. There is much gambling there,
it is: true, but those who spend their
money thus have other. capital to fall
back on, or relatives and friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
MRS. A. C. KAMkUoHA IS =.
GIVEN NURSE DIPLo MA.

Mrs. Annie C. Kamauoha,5 a grad
uate Of the nurses training school OF
the Queens hospital, received her
diploma at the graduating exercises
held wednesday. Mrs. Kamauoha was
the only nurse to be graduated.
An address was delivered by George
Smith, PRESIDENT Of the hospital ltrus-
tees, and after the exercises, dancing
ttok place in, the nurses home, which
was prettily decorated with palms and
flowers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

hand on hcr shoulder, and she can
apparently fa' 10 understand the
double enten1re story, and while
many men vii tell a girl smutty
story, not one in a thousand has got
the nerve tc explain it to her II she
is too innocent to comprehend It's I'M
savory points. And this is to be said
OF men, that the worst OF them have
such a reverence for what is really
,ure and good in wolHanhood that
when tney ind girl who is dead
strai- hi th"ya respect her for it, and
ia the majority of cases will help her
to keep g)tG
The second thing that a mother can
teach sir is to be a doubling Thorn
asina, and to regard every man as the
most casual of acquaintance until
she learns all about him, to accept no
invitations from a married man until
it is o. KID by his wife, to take no
favors from strange men, and above
all to look upon every man who makes
love to her without mentioning the
marriage day as a villain who should
be turned over to the police
The girl who finds out too late that
NE man who she thought was going
to marry her is already a married
man, or has been masquerading un.
kder false name, ought to be shut
up for the balance of her life in an
asylum for incurable imbeciles.
And the third thing a mother
should teach a girl is that all tempta.
ton really comes within ourselves.
Nobody can tempt US to do the
things we don't want to do, and if
we keep our own soul straight, we
are a match for all the serpents from
the father snake down.
Let the mothers teach their daugh-
tiers these things and we will need
neither law nor policeman to protect
our girls. They will protect them
selves.
Copyright, 1917. by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, 1nc)
Dorothy Dix's articles. appear reg
ularly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

Dorothy Dix's articles. appear reg
ularly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

Copyright, 117, by the Wheeler Syn.
dictate, Inc.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

Advice, as Il always gives te
anee of superiority, can never
even when it is most necessa
cious.-,Iohnsan. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
Labor. Day Closing

The patrons of Henry May G Co.,
Ltd, grocers, are requested to antici-
pate their requirements for Labor
Day, Monday, September 8, by order.
ing for delivery on Saturday. The
store will beRclosed Monday to observe
the holiday.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

II you want good eats, be at the
store; corner Of 6eretania and Fort
streets, Sept. 8, 1917, where the deliE
catessen sale for the benefit Of the
Red Cross will be eiven.--Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

On Hing, arrested at Wahiawa by
Customs Inspector Gilbert McNicoll
today with two cans of opium in his
possession, has been turned over to
the federal authorities who are hold
ing, him on, a charge Of traffcking
in. tie poppy drug. ),
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

For benefit Of the Rec Cross work
Nine. Cleo will give palm readings
all day and evening, Saturday, Sept. l..
Donations from so cents or more. Par
Tors 1879 AIakea street.-Adv: -
The Delta independent., 1917-08-03
U. S. AND INSURANCE CON-
PANIES TO INSURE ARMY-NAV>

Tentative plans evolved at Mondays
conference of government officials and
insurance men provide for the issu-
ance of insurance in amounts from
$1,000 to $4,000 upon the lives of Am
erican sailors and soldiers at ordin-
ary premium rates. with the govern
ment paying the excess charges be-
cause of the extra risk of military SER
vice.
Family allowances to dependents al
so are proposed, the amount to depend
upon the size of the family. In addi-
tion indemnities would be given for
total or partial disability. The ten
tative program provides that the war
risk insurance bureau have full ch
Of administering the plan.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-03
DEATH RATE INCREASES
FIGURES SHOW MILLION COLO
RADoANs ARE HEALTHY.
Deaths in 1916 Were 500 Less Than in
1e15-stork eests Grim Reaper
-Forty-eisht Twins.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Not the least of Colorado's
assets is the healthfulness of her
100000 people Deaths for 1916. the
report OF which has Just been COM
piled by Miss Marie E. Egger, statis-
tician of the State Board of Health,
show a decrease of 500 over 1915, and
establish the enviable record of NOR
tality of ten deaths for every ] 900 per-
sons. This, according to comparative
records for other states, is exception
ally low
Total deaths in 1916 numbered 1Os
1O7. as against 1O,602 for the previous
year. The total births in 1916, on the
other hand, were 14.753, more than
offsetting the death rate.
That the stork has bested the grim
reaper in the first three months of
1917. at least. is seen from additional
statistics furnished. During that pc
riod 3,646 births were reported over
the state, as against 3,1O9 deaths. In
cluded in the births were forty.eight
twins.
The 1916 mortality statement shows
that 535 more men died than women,
the figures being as follows: Males.
5.S21; females, 1856 The heaviest
toll in any score OF years in the span
of life was between 60 and so, where
2,227 deaths are recorded, showing
that the many citizens of the common
wealth reach the three score and ten
limit
Five hundred and forty-six persons
so. while 1881 babies under / year
were included in the mortality toll.
The exact ages of 452 persons could
not be ascertained by the authorities.
There was only one death from
smallpox in the state during the
twelve-month period. only one death
from infantile paralysis and only one
death from malaria There were but
three deaths from typhus fever, three
from spotted fever (tick bite) and
three from pellagra. Seven persons
died of lockjaw
There were 1853 deaths from vio-
lence as follows: Suicides. 100: acci-
dents, 567; homicide. sc. This is de-
cided decrease over the previous year
suicides, 164; accidents. 702: homi
cides, 90.
Appendicitis rolled up 172 deaths in
1916. as against 153 for 1918. Diph
iberia claimed "a people and typhoid
fever 109.
tuberculosis led all other diseases
In claiming 1861 deaths. while organic
heart disease brought a toll OF 1.044
deaths. Bright's disease claimed 10
people. while nervous diseases regis
tered 952 deaths.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-03
siIaae from Slower.

The most economical way of hand
ling corn stover is to put it into the
silo. II generally adopted. this prac-
tice would end waste through wrong
methods that now amounts to 35 per
cent OF all the stover fed, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t would place at the disposal
of the farmer an enormous mass of
roughage to cheaper the cost of pro-
ducing meat and to maintain soil fer
tility in the most economical of all
ways-by the production of manure
That the value of stover as feed is
recognized to some extent is indicat-
ed by the fact that 81.5 per cent of
what is produced is fed in some way.
Frequently, however, it is not the
right way. For instance, such prac-
tees as pulling the fodder" or top
ping the corn are most wasteful, but
approximately 80 per cent of matured
corn is handled in one of these two
ways. The stalks that are left stand
ing in the field are pastured. plowed
under or burned.
To burn stoyer is a crime against
intelligent agriculture for which 1t is
difficult to find an explanation except
obstinate ignorance on the part of the
perpetrator 1t offers a quick and
easy method of cleaning the ground
for plowing. but that is a small offset
for the waste of good material. Plow-
ing under and pasturing are better,
but they also involve some waste.
On the other hand, ensiling the
stover means that the feeding value
is utilized to the full. quantity of
roughage is provided which lessons
| the need for expensive concentrates
and makes the production of meat
more profitable by lowering the cost
OF manufacture. Obviously, this is a
stimulus to the keeping of live stock,
which from every point OF view is
most desirable.
| In preparing stover for feeding.
chopping or shredding increases its
palitabnity and enables greater
Both OF these methods, however. in.
volve the use of additional labor and
can only be recommended when labor
and power are cheap and abundant
Cutting and shocking, on the other
hand involve some waste.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-03
Bank. to Help state Pay Guards.

Representatives OF the banking in
terests OF Denver and the Denver
Clearing House Association held a
conference with Gov. Gunter and an
agreement was reached in which the
banks will supply money for the pay
ment OF the National Guard troops and
other expenditures connected with the
guard incident to the mobilization and
guard service throughout the state up
tn Aug. S. when the guard is taken
over by the federal government. The
money. totaling 1925. 900. is to be ad-
vanced without discount and secured
by the issuance OF certificates OF in.
debtedness which It is expected will
be taken up by an action OF the spe-
cial session OF the Legislature The
action taken by the Denver banks was
communicated by telephone to banks
in Colorado Springs. Pueblo and Trini-
dad. and the money to be advanced
has been divided up with the under.
standing that the banks OF Denver
will give 100000 Pueblo $4,000, Colo
RADIO Springs. $4,000. and Trinidad
5000.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-03
ANOTHER CALL EXPECTED FOR
ARMY ABOUT OCTOBER 1st

Senator ]. Ham Lewis. said Monday
that the next call for men for the new
army would be made about October l..
Lewis, as democratic whip. is credited
with inside information. In regard to
the national guard now under arms.
Lewis said they would be in France
before January !.
Lewis insisted that his peace speech
was justified and he threatened to
speak at length in the senate on the
same subject later.
Lewis visited Fort Sheridan He
will return to Washington iinmedi-
ately.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-03
Union MeetinQ.

Next Sunday evening the Rev. X. l..
vanDeman Of Boulder university will
speak at the Union service in the Bap-
tist church. Subject: THE Place OF
Education In Christs Program for the
World" Mr.. VanDeman addressed a
union meeting in Delta about two
years ago, which was highly appre-
ciated.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-03
INSPECTING DENVER AND RIO
GRANDE IN OURAY DISTRICT

Denver July 2S.-Chairman George
T. Bradley of the State Public Utilities
Commission left today for Montrose
to make personal inspection in be-
half of the commission, of the line
of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
between Montrose and Ouray. The
purpose of the inspection will be to as
certain the exact amount of work the
Denver G. Rio Grande has done and
is doing towards placing this line in
safe operating condition, in compli-
ance with recommendations made to
the railroad company by the commits
sion.
by Chas. D. Vail, chief railway en-
gineer of the commission, who during
the last month has been making a
study of physical conditions of the
lines of the Denver & Rio Grande
and Rio Grande Southern in the south
western part of the state. At the sug-
gestion of the commission, General
Manager Easley of the Rio Grande
has instructed Superintendent Racey
of the third division to meet the COM
missions chairman and engineer at
Montrose and accompany them over
the MontroseOuray branch.
AS a result of a number of confer
ences with reference to the physical
condition of the railroad lines in south
western Colorado held recently by
the Public Utilities Commission with
Vice President A. E. Sweet and Gen
eral Manager Easley of the D. & R. c.,
the operating heads of the system in
Denver have issued instructions to div
dsion superintendent of the south
western lines to make repairs which
will place these lines in absolutely
safe operating condition. The i'm
provements include the laying of
heavier steel, the renewal of ties and
ballasting at points reported by the
commissions engineer to be below the
required standard. The strengthen
ing of bridges at several points is al
so included. the long railroad bridge
over Cow Creek. near Ridgway. being
one to which the commissions en-
gineer has given particular attention.
Among other things, the railroad
company has increased the wages of
laborers in order to obtain the neces-
sary help to carry out the improve
ment plan. This step was taken at
the suggestion of the utilities commits
sion. after the company several weeks
ago had ascribed delay in making i'm
provements to its inability to obtain
labor
While the management of the Rio
Grande system in Denver has given
the commission repeated assurances
that its recommendations are being
carried out. the inspection to be made
personally by Chairman Bradley and
Engineer Vail will determine definite
iy the degree to which the company
is pushing these improvements. 1t is
expected to have the effect OF further
speeding up the work, since the COM
mission has made 1t plain to the rail
road company that these lines must
be placed in safe condition without
delay. If the representatives of the
commission find that work is not pro-
crossing as rapidly as it should. fur
ther action will be taken by the com
mission
The Delta independent., 1917-08-03
AT THE CHURCHES.
Christian Science.

. 80 80 -
The Delta independent., 1917-08-03
THE GRAND MESA LUMBER CO.
His Birthday.

Mrs. II. had promised her six-year-
old son birthday party, but when the
time came she told him he would have
to wait, because she was too busy to
attend to it. The next week she was
very ill. and so it had to be postponed
again. The following week he came
In one morning looking rather fearful
and said: Mother, can't be born to-
day?'
The Delta independent., 1917-08-03
Women Take Part In Festivities.

The Woman's State Auxiliary to the
Colorado National Guard took promi-
nent part in the Colorado Day festivi-
ties held under the auspices OF, the
patriotic organizations under the lead.
ership OF the Sons and daughters Of
Colorado. Many OF the members were
in the parade. and they had tent at
City Park where refreshments were
served the guardsmen. About $4,000
sandwiches we're made for the ocoa-
sion.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-03
Guard Mothers Enlarge Duties.

The Woman's State Auxiliary OF the
National Guard OF Colorado is endeav-
oring to organize a mothers club or
mothers division for every troop unit
The Denver mothers are making an
effort to have the organization firmly
established all over the state.
Branches have been formed in Boul
der and several other towns.