davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
do you mean to own an Automobile
 in the course of a Year?

Michigan dtnMr dhomN h@ American you do get Machines will be and the much | \ higher if you wait ~@=zs~ @ The family without automobile like the poor Dodoa bird that recently became extinct had little wings, but count fly.
  had been o him and he had declined that he dto udymH HvrdL t tMyouha m hdh dh h mn gov h
  d in lmey" bh me h maybe ny MntMUGM VRg
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

because the auton p
  for autem If in in  not be ebought at of of
  promises to
  0 twati a low
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

Arizona Motor Sales Co. Cor 1st and Van Buren St. Phone 1701 Arizona Steam Motors Go. 334 E. Washington.
 Babbitt-Polson Co. 313 N Central Ave. Phone 145O. Brown-Dryer Motor Co. 316 E. Washington St. Phone 1863
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

Ferguson-keeler Co. 321 North Central Phone 1253. Harmon Motor Co. 125 North First St. Phone 4419. Kissel Auto Co.
 235 North Central Ave- Phone 3584 Leach Motor Car Co. 328 North Central Ave. Phone 1456 McArthur Brothers
 Central and Madison Phone 4321.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

As eurmen of was ~dr entity by the preside n 0 dsconinu  climatic ouwieo
 
   erveres wi be emaden i the ordert the ecsar rsod.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

What would you your dealer added the Information that m factory and Arizona points made impossible promise dev the "one car left" had been sold?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
ST. PATRlCK'S EVE s
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
Y. NJ. INTERMEDIATES

All plans are complete for the ST.
Patrick's Eve social OF the interme-
date clubs at the Y. NJ. c. A. The
ladies have al, been invited, the pro-
gram is in fine shape and. decorations
in Cooke hall are under way.
The social will begin at 7:45. A. E.
Larimer will be at the riano to keep
things lively. VIM. H. Hutton will
give readings and Irish songs, Percy
Bull and George Perry will entertain
the guests with "A BACHELORS Life, I"
and the Knights OF Esmehameha quar-
tet is ready with plenty Of comedy.
William Ho will sing, Somewhere a
Voice is Calling.
After the entertainment the guests
will divide into groups and social
games will be played. There will be
contests for the young ladies, and a
prize is to be awarded for the winner
of the games. Refreshments will be
served.
Cooke hall is to be decorated in the
eolors of Erin. Green steamers with
shamrocks will be hung between the
lights. Irish flags and harps and plen.
ty OF good cheer and pep promise to
make the evening the biggest interme-
date social of the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
FRIENDS OF FORD
SURPRISE HIM

Friends OF Alexander Hume Fore
are insisting that he shall take a We.
cation II is not a permanent yaca-
ton which they desire that the human
dynamo shall take Such a wish is
farthest from the thoughts OF many
OF them. They want him to restock
the storage batteries of energy and
vitality and come back to work again
Trimed for even greater efforts in the
future, if that be possible, than those
which he has eXerted in the East.
A letter containing a substantial
check was received bv Alexander
Hume Ford yesterday from his friends.
The letter read that his friends were
appreCiative of his interchangeable ef-
forts TO put and keep Hawaii on the
map and eogniZant of his need of a
real vacation after the strain.bf Carni-
val week. The check was for the holt
day that he needs. -. -. z:#..,. .
Ford was overcome both by the re-
ceipt of the check and the expression
of his friends appreciation. He adj,
mits that he is tired out and will go
some place soon for Il real rest. The
letter to Ford was written by John
Guild and in answer Ford expressed
through Guild his heartfelt thanks to
his known and unknown friends who
bad been so generous and considerable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
GARDEN FIESTA
IS MUCH ENJORED

Several hundred guests, tourists,
and local society folk enjoyed the gar
den fiesta at the Moana Hotel last
evening The large garden between
the hotel and the sea was a picture
from fairyiahd. with the light of hum
dreds Of coIored lanterns shedding a
soft radiance cve-, the abundant iropi-
cal yerdure OF the park.like place.
Cars parked two and three deep for
the space OF several hundred feet in
front of the hotel showed the popular
ity OF the well-pIanned entertainment
arranged by Manager Moroni
The BuZzari's Shadow won hear
~ applause for its stirring dramatic
scenes, with the military atmosphere
running through il all. The orches-
trial and vocal features Of the program
were no less appreciated. After the
program numbers Mr.. and Mrs. Monjo
gave several demonstrations of mod
ern dance steps en- the broad lanai to
the garden A Hawaiian orchestra OF
.stringed instruments furnished music
OF the right sort for dancing during
the rest of the evening. Several SINH
lar affairs are planned by Manager
Moroni for the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

"P. ST. am afraid to sign my name,
because If they find out who ] am
they will either fire me out immedf
ately or they viii make me SO miser
able that / shall have to get out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
MUSICAL PROGRAM TO
BE FEATURE OF NEXT
Y. NJ. LADIES' NIGHT

What promises to be something diff
ferent from the customary open
houses and ladies nights" of the
Y. M. c. A has been announced for
a week from tonight, March %. The
program win be entirely music and
will feature the Apollo Club in what Is
said to be its last appearance before
a spring concert which is planned for
sometime in April.
The Apollo Club, which is a distinct
organization for singing glee club
music, appeared the night of January
/ at the Y. NJ. c. A. and made fine
impression Since then weeks of work
under the direction of George Andrus,
the club leader, have resulted in even
better work.
The program will include several
other numbers, among them being
three by the Y. M. c.. A. orchestra,
which is led by Capt. Henri Berger,
for so long the leader OF the Royal
Hawaiian Band.
AS is customary on these ladies
nights" at the "Y," the cafeteria will
be open to both men and women from
$50 until 7:30. Hawaiian music will
be played during the dinner hour. To
complete the interval between the
time that great many usually finish
dinner and s o'clock, when the pro-
gram of music commences, movies will
be shown in the gymnasium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

Fort and Merchant Streets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
NOTE is FOUND IN
FLOATING BOTTLE;
WILL BE FORWARDED

A stained and discolored bit of paper
torn from notebook is in possession
of Representative John Brown, Jr.,
who will forward it to town in Ore
gon and see what happens.
Brown found the note enclosed in e
bottle floating off Kahoolawe last
month. 1t reads as follows:
1--WE have bet with Jamison and
Page, Bandon, Oregon, u S. A. Notify
the above and receive reward.
GEO L. COBURN,
"CHAS. z. SEXTON
What it is all about Brown says he
does not know But he is going to
forward the note to Oregon and find
out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
WITH OUR VISITORS

Two popular Honolulu visitors who
have been at the Hawaiian hotel for
about three months and left on the
Great Northern are Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Wright Near Los Angeles they are
interested in extensive orchards.
Mrs. W. c. Brown, sister of Judge
Vaughan of the district court, who has
been visiting here Tor the winter. ex-
poets to leave for home in the WilheL
nina She has been at Halekulani
hotel. Her home is at Stamps, Ar
kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Switzer and Mrs.
Hall, all of Helena, Montana, left
for home on the Great Northern. They
have been at the Hawaiian hotel for
several weeks. Swftzer is an owner
OF several business blocks in the
Northwest
A party of Great Falls, Montana,
people who left for home on the Great
Northern today include Mr.. and Mrs.
Bower and their daughter, Miss Ha.
eel Bower, Roy Pilling and Chris Hen.
erickson. TIE Bowers have been here
for over two months at the Romagoy
hotel on Makiki street Pilling and
Headrickscn have been en- a shorter
trip of two weeks, staying at the Pier.
point, Waikiki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
DAILY REMINDERS

Around the island, s1.75. Phone
1356-Adv.
Make some OF today's want ads
serve Y0U-by answering a few of
them.
Wanted-Two more passengers to
make up motor party around island,
$4O0 each. Lewis Garage, phone 2141.
ADV.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. SODA Water Works Co.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
GOES TO MAINLAND TO
BRING HOME HIS BRIDE

To claim bride H. B. Weller, dis
trict sales manager of the Union Oil
Company, sailed To-Day on the Great
Northern. He will marry Miss Julia
Heebrun of Pasadena, CAL. the cere'
mony taking place at the Presbyterian
church, Pasadena, Saturday, March
"a.
Miss Julia Heebrun, the bride-tobe,
was here with her parents some two
months ago. They occupied the Buchly
place at Waikiki. Following a honey.
moon trip the happy couple will re.
side in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
IE =

Program beginning at 1880 p. m. until
4 p. m.
Evening (two shows, $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
AND EVENING
SeIig Tribune, No. 81.
The ousck Quaekers, kaIem Com
pany.
Tire Great Safe Tansle, Vim Com
panys
reg a the Ring, NO. 7, Farta. Uni
versai Serial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
ROUND THE ISLAND TOURS

Around the island, $1.75, Sunday
Tickets at Benson, Smith & Co., Fort
street. Phone 1356.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

Samuel Hershenstein, an assistant
United States district attorney, tend
cred his resignation to United States
Attorney H. Snowden Marshall.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
A Few Thoughts About the War

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
Will you allow me space in your pa
per to compose a few thoughts of our
country in war today.
We have soldier boys in Europe
who are noble, brave and true, who
are fighting to gain liberty fought
for by France for me and you. We
must stick to them as loved ones, as
it is our duty to do, for they pledged
their lives sincerely to defend our col
ors true. O God! stand by our loved
ones as they face deaths bloody seas,
and lead them through to victory as
we pray upon our knees. Let each
one come home, Lord, safe
ly to the ones they love so well,
lead them with courage to fight
bravely until they reach loved ones
here. Jesus Christ, wilt thou lead
them as they go from shore to shore ?
Then when life's struggle is ended
they may rest forevermore. When
they end life's rough journey and
cross deaths swelling tide, may they
be as guardian angels standing by
our Masters side. So be brave and
loyal soldiers, both to God and te
man, SO when wars battle is ended
you may join the happy band. Sc
farewell now, dear brother, always
bear this fact in mind, that if yor
cling steadily to Jesus he will leae
you to joys sublime. Put your whole
trust in Jesus, may your prayers ev
er be, "Lord, lead US safely owe
where no wars will ever be-. Thel
when you can face the Master AM
clasp him by the hand, you can sweet
! ly thank Him then that you have wol
!. the happy land.
!, D. C. BULLOCK,
} Camp Jackson,
Columbia, S. {
' Dec. IS, 1917. E. G. e.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
Russian Officers Volunteer Services
to United States

A dispatch from headquarters of the
American army in France states that
officers of the Russian army inFrance
have volunteered as a body to give
their services to the United States.
The officers are desirous of contin-
uing the battle against the Germans
Notwithstanding the German peace ne
gotiations, and declare they will well
come an opportunity to fight to the
finish in Russia under the Stars and
Stripes. The ranking Russian officer
who made the request that he and his
subordinates be taken into the Ameri-
can service, guaranteed to vouch for
each one accepted. All grades are in
cluded in the request, from second
lieutenant up.
There also have been suggestions
that it might be possible to form fol-
the Russians an organization similar
to the French foreign legion or the
Lafayette flying squadron. There is
a general feeling that the action O
the Russian officers will have a NOR
al effect in their country.
The correspondent who was author
! lied to make the announcement un
derstands that the matter is unde
consideration and that the offer un
doubtedly will be referred to Wash
ington. 1t is considered not unlikel,
that many of the Russian soldiers nov
in France and virtually without
country may follow the lead of thei
officers. The laws of the Unite
States prohibit the incorporation int
the army of any but American cit
zens, but it is hoped way may b
found by which these men can be {
service to the United States and tE
Allies in general.
The officers are some Of the best
the Russian army. There are aviatrt
among them, and many of them, wi
: possess educational military know
edge and speak French and Englis
might be of assistance in vario1
: ways.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
Forestry Association to Meet in Will

mington.
Chapel Hill, Dec. 21-The eighth
annual meeting of the North Caro-
lima Forestry association will be held
in Wilmington on Friday, January 25,
1918. The Chamber of Commerce has
extended very cordial invitation to
meet in it's rooms.
In view of the present very heavy
demands upon our woodlands for fire
wood to replace the shortage of coal
and for saw timber to supply the war
demands for ship building and other
purposes, it behooves us all to prac-
tice conservation in supplying these
demands. Our need after the war will
be as great or greater than now, SC
that destruction of young growth
should be just as carefully prevented
as waste in the utilization of mature
timber.
Speakers and subjects for the meet
ing have not yet been selected, bu
"Conservation through wise use" will
be ne t,1e..ae IF III. discussions. Tn
war must be carried on to success
full conclusion at all costs, but let u
not forget that conservation, even o
our natural resources, will be he'll
rather than a hindrance in winning
long war, and that thrifty, remuner
ative forests will be one of the great
est blessings of permanent peace.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24

TO better the sanitary conditions
through the State. The next step
must be toward the raising of the
physical standard; toward the eleva-
ton of the physical life line. We must
learn the lesson of prevention: we
must get at disease in time. Through
{! periodic physical examination, bod
ny defects and the early signs of the
breaking down. diseases of the
neart, arteries and kidneys can be de-
tected and the remedy applied.
Ihree measures are necessary to
control or prevent these diseases and
physical defects:
l. Education, that the Individual
may, know the dangers he encounters
and now to live to avoid these dangers.
z. Regulation, to prevent conditions
IN workshop, office, or home which
may cause injury Or disease of the
body; and regulation Of the sale Of in
luflous subtances, such as alcohol, to-
nacco: and drugs, which cause harden
ing OF the arteries and Bright's dis
ease.
5. Periodic medical examinations, to
act as check on education and regu-
lation and to detect beginning disease
Education and medical examina
tions are the purposes of the Life Ex.
tensio1 work of the North Carolina
State Board o. Health.
The free Medical Examination.
A thorough physical examination
together with an examination Of the
urine and blood pressure tests, is Of
) fered free of charge. Any person il
, the county between 20 and IS years
, of age can get this examination. 4
> private office is used for the exam
!, nation. A special day is reserved fo
: ladies, and trained nurse will be il
: attendance. No treatment will be Civ
; en-. A report of the examination, wit
suitable verbal and printed advice, vii
be given each applicant With tn
applicants permission, a report vii
be made to his physician in case med
ical attention is required.
How to Get the Examination.
. Apply by postal card to the
" COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER,
! or by filling out and mailing the reg
= ular application card. Max
: application early, and you wi
be given an early examination.
- two or more persons desire to take th
y examination at the same time,
Uc SCoCCo Ol1 Clc dppilCdClU
card.
You will be given an appointne1
= at the nearest place of examination
- You will be expected to fill your el
J. gagement or else notify the doctt
n n at least three days prior to the dat
'e set for your examination.
The Cost
: Twenty OF thirty minutes Of yo:
= time.
eS The Gain.
~ Ten or twenty years may be adds
II to your life. You may not have ar
u I. symptoms or feel sick,~ and yet
L le thorough physical inspection may r
Il. IL. veal the beginning of a serious di
gs ease at the time when it can be cure
LII LII 1t may be that you are worrying ov
~ some little trouble; if so, you will g
Sc the satisfaction of knowing that it
f. +. harmless, or you will learn how
ne cure it.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
Dec. IS, 1917.
Plentiful Supply Of Sugar Predicted
for Coming Year.

for Coming Year.
A plentiful supply of sugar for the
American people during the coming
year was predicted Friday by Earl D.
Babst, president Of the American Su-
gar Refining company, testifying be-
fore the Senate investigating commit
tee. He opposed placing limit on
domestic consumption, contending that
any such plan would result in a larg--
er surplus than could be shipped
abroad.
Half of the worlds sugar crop out
side Of the Central powers, Mr.. Pahst
said, is produced in the United Sites,
it's territories and Cuba, and it prop
erly distributed this production is
more than enough to meet domestic
demands and supply all that can be
slipped to the Allies.
Of this years shortage Mr.. Babst
said it had it's inception in unwarrant-
ed famine stories which resulted II
boarding, aggravated by a series Of
unavoidable conditions ever since
When people began to hoard the re
fineries held large stocks, but sool
these were materially reduced be
cause of strikes fomented by the In
dustrial Workers Of the World. The
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
ty Students Buy Savings Ger

University Students Buy Savings Ger
tificates.
Every one Of the $50 undergrad
uate students at the university OF
North Carolina, at Chapel Hill, Mon
day agreed to purchase war savings
stamp certificate and to save through
it during the coming year all money
usually spent on non-necessltles- Eacn
also pledged to persuade at leSsC teh
persons to invest in thrift CARDS.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
came. an unprecedented demand.

came an unprecedented demand, he
said, because Of the food adnlinlstra-
tons canning campaign. The pinch
came when England took 100000 tons
OF the Cuban crop which normally
comes to this country, and when the
late beet crop came on the railroads
were unable to transport it east.
George M. Rolph, director of the
food administrations sugar bureau,
answered critics Of the fod admins
trat1on who maintain that the price
Of 7.25 cents a pound for beet sugar
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
Total deaths one year be-

tween ~ ana 90 O,OOO
According to the mortality statis--
tics of the United States, rs out of
every 100 deaths that occur between
the ages of 20 and 65 are caused by
the above named five diseases.
. The majority of these deaths were
premature, and should have been pre-
vented or postponed until the age OF
70 or beyond.
What Has Been Done.
In 1909 large insurance company,
realizing the Importance of the in
creasing mortality in the middle ages,
offered free medical examination to
it's policyholders. Since that time
many other insurance companies have
adopted this plan of protecting their
policyholders from premature DEATH
At present, over 100000 policyholders
are, annually, getting a free medical
examination. The mortality of these
companies show the results to have
been most gratifying.
The idea of periodic medical ex-
animation found concrete expression
in the organization of the Life Exten.
sion institute of New York city, with
such men on the board of directors
as ex-President Taft, General William
G. Gorgas, U. S. A., and Prof. Irving
Fisher of Yale university. The insti
tute is represented throughout thu
world and is doing a great work il
teaching men how to avoid the dan
gerous diseases of middle life AM
how to adjust their work and habit
to their physical condition.
The Importance of taking care o
the body is becoming better known
The Safety First idea has becom
popular. Many intelligent and we
Informed individuals now consult thei
family physician at frequent inter
walls, realizing that "an ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure"
The Next Step.
Much has been done in North Ca
olina to improve the health of chi
dren; to prevent infectious disease
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24

Red Cross relief shipments to Eu-
rope average over 10000 tons a
month. In one shipment was con-
signment of $50 soccer footballs and
$50 rugby footballs for American sol
diers purchased with funds raised by
Harvard graduates.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24

was too high by saying that had Tot
the price been set sugar prices now
would be 20 or Is cents pound where
available. Tie beet sugar growers
wanted much more, he asserted.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24

According to the Department OF
Agriculture, over 100000 eggs spoil
in cold storag ge each year because they
have been washed or in some way
become wet before being sent to mar
ket.