davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

president of the New York Central lines: J. A. Groves, vice president of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Los Angeles; w. w. Woolwine, vice president of the First National bank of Los Angeles and many others too numerous to mention.
 Arnold was very proud of the rec ord made by the Hudson car. Accord ing to the Los Angeles man there are so many features in favor of the Hudson that it would take all day to tell aboet them. Among other things mentioned were some of the features Wl;ich tha Hudson control absolutely such as the compensated motor and the rev type hot and cold weather raGiator. Speaking of records Arnold declared that all acceleration records from 2 standing start up to 5o miles arc held ny@ the Hudson Also the 70 And -miie race ds as well as
 he single and double transcontinental ru, records All stock records are also held by the Hudson, as well as the PiEes Peak climb honors.
 That dealers are facing the greatest
 motor car shortage in the history of he country is maintained by the automobile man. There are thousands and thousands of cars tied up in the eastern seaports which t is impos- siblc to unload. Freight shipments nave more than trebled in the country n the rast year While there are one hslf million less carss to hanGle the sit,.ation than before. Another feature is the fact that owing to the scarcity of steel the railroads have been forced to the building of the wooden type , freight ca~s again" said Arl old.
 The Hudson company is taking care Of the situation in an unusual way. They have chartered over two , hundred palace horse ears which thcr have 6ouble decked. Thv cars are loaded at the factory with machines and shipped to St. Louis in this meth cd where they are then reloaded and sent or their way to the western i points.
 'sn this manner the dealers west oi i the Mississippi have been able to l ce, lrre satisfactory shipments of Hud- l son cars''
 l T can see nothing but prosperity l for this country for several years to come continued irrold. There is 1 m enormous demand for products oi
 all kinds which is constantly increas' ing from all indications there is nc {, chance for q decrease of demand i Take the steel industry alone. do vol Lrow that at the present time in th' case of the simple littles S wrenci ] which is a part of the tool equipmen
 of all automobiles thateit is neeessar. to place orders now for delivery Il 1918 And the same applies to man ! other kinds of tools and machinery. Arrold also predicts compulsoT
 military training for the United State
 in the near future. 'The country can net get away from it. he said, 'th
 experience of the past few month has fully demonstrated that the na
 tion would he absolutely helpless |
 the eVert of. war Congress IS aIlV to tho situation and ] fully belieV |; that the next session will witness tn
 massage of 2 compulsory training oil And it is necessary. The cOuntr needs it and it must come
 Tn Los Angeles they have forme | the Practical Patriots league whic
 is composed or the buciness interest
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
This Problem Solved

The Super-Six gets it's wondrous power, speed and endurance by minimizing friction
 That's what every type attempted. That's why men once thought that V-types would supersede the Six. Vibration causes friction and friction causes wear. And the type which brings vibration lowest will hold first place forever just as now.
 The Super-Six is that type Every block test proves ii. And hundred road records confirm it. It now holds every worthwhile record of endur- ance and speed for stock car.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

For your own sake, don't get a wrong concep- ton of the Hudson Super-SiX
 It is a Six. but not like other Sizes. This basic invention controlled by our patents, added 80 per cent to our six-type efficiency
 It does, ill better, simpler way, what we at tempted in our Flights and Twelves. For we built those types for testing, as did others, when the seeming trend was that way
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

of the city Over SIP GOO has beer raised among the members of the league which is to De used to reim- burse the members of the naval mili- tia for their services which in the past nave been donated freely. In this manner it is hoped to build up a strong defensive body which shall be absolutely efficient to guard the coast and surrounding country in the event of hostilities.'
 Arsold will leave for Los Angeles greatly enthused over local automobile conditions and with many words Of praise for the progressive dealers of this territory. In conclusion he said, T predict a greater ard better auto mobile show for Phoenix next year one which will attract the attention of all within a radius of many hum dred miles"
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- p,,bl;cop offica
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
Another Possible Error

Some men still tell Hudson dealers that our rec ords show qualities not wanted They cannot use such speed, such power And other cars are good-enough hil-climbers.
 But you must presume we know that.
 We have not increased ollr motor size. We are using small, light Six-exactly the size we used before this invention And size now very com mon.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

The Super-sx principle gets from that size all of this extra efficiency It does it by saving fire tion Would you have less speed, less power In motor. because of more friction and wear.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

The greatest mystery surrounds the disappearance of seventeen-year- old Ruth Cruger, New York city schoolgirl. A nationwide search has been instituted. The owner of the motorcycle shop where the girl had her skates sharpened just before she disappeared cannot be found.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
1t Offers You This

It offers you car which, by hundred records, is the most capable ear in the world.
 Ht offers you endurance, far beyond any pre- vious attainment
 It offers you pride of owncrship-the feeling that you rule the road The knowledge that yours is the greatest ear i'll performance that's built.
 It offers you beauty and luxury which make the car look it's supremacy.
 It offers you in our latest models, wonderful gasoline saver.
 Will you want car which offers less when you buy car to keep?
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

235 North Central Avenue PHOENIN - TUCSON
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

W TIOEU TETSL \ idCC TUTGVCT we ACHS year the Super Six to mark it the lead ing type Many other sensations had their day and departed But the Super Six gains prestige every month And oo close perfect motor to ever be far excelled.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
RIDGEWAY.

Dec. 10, 1917.
M. +. church services Sunday, Dec.
10: Ridgeway, Sunday school at
1880 a. M, Epworth League at GAS
p. m. leader, Mile Drum. subject:
The Plague of Discomfort" Sermon
by the pastor at 1880 d. m. Morgan.
sermon by the pastor at 1920 a. M,
Sunday school at 1870 a. m. Lib
hey Sunday school at D. M, preach
ing service at $3.50 p. m.
At the election of officers of the
adult bible class held at the home of
X. q. Baker on Wednesday evening
OF last week, n. c. Putnam who has
served as president for the past year
could not be induced to accept re-
election and the office was left vacant
Tor the present. Rev. G. NJ. Shoemak-
er was elected vice president Mrs
James Paley, Secretary; Mrs. N
Schuetz, Treasurer; G. w. Brink
man, Teacher. The president when
elected will with the consent of the
teacher appoint all committees
r. G.. Baker and George have been
on the sick list for several DAYS the
latter however is much better at pres
e1t.
ment on Tuesday evening of last
week afforded a very pleasant and
profitable hour for the large number
who braved the elements and came to
the M. h. CHURCH A piano solo by
Mile Drum was given il her usual
good style as was also her reading
of "a youngster Entertaining Her
Big Sisters Beau The Misses and
Messrs. Vatthauer sang a very beau
tiful quartette Rocked in the Cradle
of the Deep. Anita Johnson, Ridge
ways little violinist of whom we are
justly proud. played Ell Trovatore
with Ethel Brinkman at the piano.
Miss Clara Kuntz gave with fine eff
feet a most appropriate and beauti-
full reading entitled "A Singers EX-
perience." The Misses Marguerite
Brown and Lola Headi1gton sang
The Long Long Trail, which was
heartily encored to which they geI-
erously responded with another beau
tiful duet. David Arney's flute solo
with piano accompaniment by Mile
Drum was much appreciated. Ethel
Brinkman made her debut as a solo
list and well deserves the compli
ments she received. Marguerite
Brown gave an amusing reading in
her own pleasing way. Dorothy
Schuetz rendered a vocal solo which
was heartily appreciated and Warmly
applauded. The closing number W.
little. play entitled Aunt Polly
Joins the Missionary Society. Ada
Griffith took the part of Mrs. Smith,
who thought 1--WE have plenty TO do
at home without running around af-
ter the heather who WON'T thank u.s..
Ruth Jacobson took the part of Mrs.
Jones who thought it unnecessary Ito
give money to the heathen when the
church needed repairs, aid the MIN
lister needed his salary, ETC." Leda ia
cobson took admirably the part of
Miss Alvira Tompkins, a spinster,
whose "maidenly modesty" would not
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
ARMY TYPE HORSES
NEEDED NEXT YEAR
america Will be Called Upon to Furn-
ish Horses for all Countries
i'm Europe.
THEi WILL BE
BRED FOR SERVICE
America Has About $4,000. 600
Horses. Over One Million Already
Supplied to the Allies.

New York, n. Y, Dec. a
Breed the Armytype horse" is the
slogan OF horse-breedeis and agricul-
turists OF America for the year 1918.
The slogan is endorsed by the great
associations of horse-owners includ-
ing the Hackney Horse association
and the New York State Horsemen's
association, while special bulletins to
farmers are being issued from Wash
lagton. The demand by the army
Tor certain types of horses is con-
slant, and has never been filled
says the Kansas Board of Agricul-
ture In special report just issuei.
Farmers are being urged to breed
every suitable mare next year because
America will not only have to sun
ply the bulk of the horses needed nv
the Allies during the war. bur will
De called upon after the war for vast
numbers of horses to re-stock the
countries of Europe. In the eeneraI
interests OF the horse and the nation
various horse-breeding associations
are acting In unison with the Ameri-
can Red Star Animal Relief. which
was formed to render organized aid
10 injured animals in time of war.
IL Is necessary right now to be-
gin conserving our horses" said a
hlgh army officer to Red Cross rep
resentative. 1T has been said that
the supply of army horses in America
is mexhaustible. and we have been
living in the belief that America has
twenty-five million horses. We have
no such number The actual figure is
ABOUT twelve millions, and the great
er part OF these are no use for mill
tary purposes.
we have supplied 100000 ami
mails to the allies, we are still sun
plying them, and we have to furnish
the animals required for our own
forces. Leaving cavalry out of the
question we have to provide one ami
mai for every four men going to
France with the American army.
America must take every care of
the horse. Our farmers must breed
all they can. Breeding is too late for
this war but there will be big gan
to fill after the war, if it should con-
tinue for any great length of time.
Civilization needs the horse today
can not do without him-and will
need him in the future
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12

ers parents and sisters at the L. Fl.
G. Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Natvig from
near Cresco visited the latter's sister
Mrs. X. G. Baker and family on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Macintosh, Esther
Hess, and Teddy Vagts of Cresco
were Ridgeway callers on Friday NOR
ming.
Mrs. j. ii. Bakken, Howard Rus
sell. and Clifford, returned on Monday
afternoon after spending week with
Mrs. Bakken's parents and other rel
atives at Joice, la.
Rev. and Mrs. Shoemaker were
Sunday dinner guests at the Charles
Gill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Baker. Karl
and George, were Thanksgiving din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Klein ne
Mabel and Marguerite Magnus were
at Crescc Saturday having dental
work.
Orlando and Lawrence Qual,ey
AID Justin Iverson are attending 1t
Their college and spent THANKSGIVING
at home.
Nettie Gunderson came up from De
corah and spent several days with
home folks.
John kirschman and Joyce were
at DEBORAH Saturday on business.
Della Fosse left Wednesday NOR
ming for Bird Island, Mimi, to visit
an aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfred Qualley and
Emma Anderson went to Ossian
Thursday, returning Friday.
Mrs. L. p. Anderson and Elsie, Mrs.
Anton Espeseth, Hattie Morton and
Ada Griffith were Cresco visitors Sat
urday.
Misses Evans aid euro went to n.a-
corah Wednesday returning Sunday.
NJ. o. Libbey and family spent
Thursday at Otto Ernst's.
c. c. Carothers and wife of North
wood, Mimi, spent from Thursday
until Saturday at w. j. Paley's.
O. G. Allen was at Cresco Tuesday
having dental work done.
Ole Rue was at DEBORAH Tuesday.
r. A. Griswold and family spent
Thanksgiving at Hesper with the
| formers parents.
Mrs. Jennie Goth was at Cresco
| Tuesday.
Henry Butt and family spent
Thanksgiving at Sumner with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Kratz.
Ada Griffith and Hattie Morton
spent Thursday at Claude Morton's
| Jeanette Qualley returned from
Kirk, oven, Mimi, Wednesday eve
ming she had been away for sever
al months.
Mrs Oscar Oualley Mrs. Guttorn
IGuttormson AID Anna Ellingson were
at Cresco Friday having dental work
done.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12

"Gets-It" has cured more corns
than all other remedies combined. It's
as sure as the sunrise. and as safe as
water. Used by millions. Don't take
a chance with your feet, you can't
afford to experiment with unknown
mixtures when you know "Gets-It'
never fails.
"Gets-It" will remove any corn or
callus. Wear these new, stylish shoes
or pumps If you want TOGO ahead
and dance. Demand "Gets-lt -
lthrow substitutes back on the coun-
Yer! 25c is al you need pay at any
drug store, or it will be sent direct
Nv 70. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
|. Sold in DEBORAH and recommended
the worlds best corn remedy by
A. Engbertson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
For a Corn-PeeIing
Picnic, Use 'Cets-It
Pain eases at once! Corn just dies!

Do your corn-ridding easily, with
a smile,-the banana-peel way.
That's the "Gets-It" way,-the only
way,-your corn or callus comes off
complete as though it were glad to
get off.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12

-Childrens' diseases such as
measles or whooping cough last about
three DAYS. or run very mild course
under adjustments. The VernoIs. soft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05

- a""' ""'N ny
really ase his arms ana leEs-
what's the matter sqpcaked
FILTER
Nothing nothing AZ an replied
Ietor N'ffo sheep SHY, only you
have fa d queer arms ana leAH
Z DON'T see anything queer bout
them refnrfrf glitter lf yon ask
mo think Your aNn eve queer what
a. queer about ufinnf
f hN your myers are 80 very
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05
OMISSIONS oEaWLIfi.7.. Z
Another Eternal Triangle.


aW NOT h- - u'
thI- Ffnr' tith $500 Ni''' "H0
r'Hd tr hae'Hu4
until fnu base rrAh ihr
letters ono ni winch 'nIi tu'
letter bnfn ni ihtr'
rnWpanIed hE yes OF ll' WIZ
and Nou wi,l soc Wh.u feH t'aH ln'9'
stories tAai ''rh n sHHi h 20.
written tf emo NJ lh' HiNF t '''
rtnrtai itituEI
Ihe wife "flff il" HH
formal Icfirr thtu 1i4 Pro hH"Hhoa
or rHur Hn hoi even hhN" Iiiit
thew pro husband and Wlt" out VIC
stories ff i"er lNrf N'+ lh'i lh'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05
Society

In the monthly meeting OF tlOr
cnce Crittenton circle. Monday ai
ternoon In The Criucnton homo. mat
plans viii be- made for the annual
bazaar and dinner Go De- lt'd iuc--
day. oct go. in Eastern star temple
Mr. and Mrs William ~ Burton
shaw will occupy ihe home an Mr
and Mrs Andrew a. Green. 80 >lf
Jenerson-avc.. during iho absence Oi
Mr and Mrs Green 100 Europe.
The engagement is announced ?
Miss Ruth T. RothschIId, dangh.fr
of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Rothschid.
so IS Hazelwood awe, &C. Grover e.
WOLF. son OF Mrs Viola Volt
o.
Lieut. Ralph Hugh Rookmyor,
Who has been on duty no Fort ~
jamin Harrison tn the field hospital
has been transferred 10 Field hosul
tai No. 30, Fort Ontario. Oswego.
NY
The Detroit New Century club
will give a reception Monday aft3
noon. oct rs. for Nine Claudia
MuNo The grand opera prima donna.
who viii give concert 80 Arcadia,
Tuesday evening oct &c
Miss Rye Donaldson VIII enter
tain SATURDAY, afternoon. In hcy
home IN Nj Clemens for Miss Ma
tha Wilcox. whose marriage 90 John
". Newman VIII be- celebrated Sat
urday, Oct 49,
In honor IS Miss Amy r Gordon,
religious secretary OF the Detroit
T. W g A.. who is leaving soon Tor
France. Mrs a T. Brush and MISS
Alice Rcbecca Marsh gavc rccef
ton. Thursday afternoon in me
home OF Mrs Brush $50 % Primer
fave tost The guests were the
-.hoar1- tnrz--Alnd -l---l----l..Ll
staff 81 the ASSOCIATION.
The marL a. ~ N Eva -
Pherson fo Edgar Pierre" ulF b"
quietly celebrated Friday evening.
oct 2c u tlo home .ot fh hrd
aunt Mrs Icrber, = Corn $50
Tsylorayc Miss Piorc wu b
attended by her sister, Ml Ic
NcInctson and by th, au~
tor. Miss Erncs'l0c picrtr Uo"HlH
Warner VIII Dee hrst man 1h cou
ule viii reside iu PENNINGTON Wher"
Nj Pierce is hu.&.uC a home. 20
be ready for Ccrurr ncy lam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05

shall be very glad 20 publish this
wornan's story and my comment on a..
Poor dear Shc Is very miserable
and vet She has not been able 20 see
that ahe too has made mistakes. that
her sins - omission have heeu as
great ne hcr husbands sins az com
mission wonder II she VIII recog-
nfzo herself in tho picture that ~
drawn Of tho wife by the man Ia his
story
Little hook. hero ~ the reason We
make so many mistakes. We stand
before our own mental mirror and
We look upon such n nRfterinE or dis
tortef counterpart or ourselves that
N is impossible 30 yet tho right per
spcctlvc W. usually takes tho disin-
terertci third person to hold the mir
r0r Hp 60 nature.
Tho third story in this drama Of
che ctcrnal triangle little book r.
from woman who might be tho
woman IN tho case have called
thceo Tho "faosertca TRIANGLE" hrcaa se
tho husband 81 and wlf"'s stories form
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05

BECOME 4 TRAINED NJUNE
4 t,No~Ncnr course 81 trimming With
three months probation r. given
FREE at
Cumberland street Hospital Training
School FOR Nurses
CRcri7tcrcd hy Tho University ~
tho state of New YorEl
Educational Requirements az least
one year OF High school or its equiv
aleut
ADVANTAGES
General hospital has two hundred
beds. active diepenHar} aud 0mnu-
lance service.
pupilr receive $40 per month nrst
year and SI2 per month second year.
Uniforms Furnished. Text books
supplied during probationary term
Library facilities Afforded.
For Information address SuPrrtu-
tendent Cumberland street Hospital
Training school. 100 Cumberland 81,
prooktvn. v
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-28
First Publication August l, 1917. Last Publication October II, l9lL
Serial O3562, Survey l147 In the United States Land Office, Ju neau, Alaska, May 7, l9lE
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATIENT

NOTICE is hereby given that PA CIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES, a corporation, as assignee of John Fletcher and Moses E. Lowell, being ent. led to the benefits of Section 25OO a. the Revised Statutes of the United ... es .nd the amendments thereto
 applied to make entry of the
 embraced in United States Non auueral survey No. ll47 situate jus,
 i|a Entrance Point, Port MoIler }ermg Sea, Alaska, more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beg. cor No. beach Port AloIler it ordinary high tide, cor. not set .it cor bears North 5.6Z chs dlsJi thence North 1883 chs. to cor. No. Z from whence Point Divide bears $ i9 deg. 2I min. W. USLMS ll4T bears Y 5S deg. 55 min. F.. 4l5 chs. dist hence East S.27 chs. to cor. No. Q, hence meandering beach at ordinary nigh tide Port Moller, CD $. l6 deg ,3 min. F.. 1.J2 chs; (2) ;. Al deg JS min. E. 3.O9 chs. (5) ;. 38 deg D min. E. 4. 34 chs. l4) S. 5Z deg II min. w. 6.35 chs. (5) $. q deg. 5I min ". L54 chs. (6) s. p deg. os min. w. L95 chs. CD s. 49 deg O4 min. W. 3.G3 chs. (8) N. S2 deg. 3e min. w. 3.9l chs. to cor. No. l, place of beginning. Area 15.1S acres. Var. ta.ion all corners 19 deg. 40 min. E Lat. 55 deg. 59 min. l9 sec. N. Long lGO deg. 34 min. w.
 As additional to original homestead entries of John Betcher and Moses E Lowell. No. 3738 and No. 3542, en. tered at Redwood Falls, Minny ana Junction City, Kan, respectively.
 Any ana all persons claiming ad. verscy any portion of the above de' scribed tract of land are required JC file with the Register and Receiver oI the United States Land Office at Ju, neau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publication, or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES,
 By NEWARK l.. BURION,
 Its Attorney in Fact. First publication MaY l5, 1917.
 Last publication October l3, l9lL
 TT is HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the sfahItorV period in jte Seward Gate way. a newspaper of general cIrcui.a. tion printed at Seward, Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said above de- scribed claim or survey.
 c. B. WALKER, Register
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-28
AddTesS.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To J. c. Ducken, his heirs and admin
 istrators, and to all whom 1t may
 concern:
 Take notice that l have done Three Hundred Dollars, ($30OO0), worth of labor each year in order to hold the following described quartz claims, known as the Bonanza, Eureka and Phoenix Claims, situated on POpot Island, in the Unga Peninsula Mining District, Territory of Alaska, the no- tices of location whereof are recorded in the office of the Recorder of the Unga Peninsula Mining District at Unga, Alaska, in Book 1, at Page 264, of Locations for the Bonanza Claim, in Book 2, Page 90, for the Eureka Claim, and Book No. 8, Page 39, for the Phoenix Claim, of the records Of said District for the years ending De- cember 3lst, 1913, and December 3l, 1914, and December 31, 1915, and De- cember 31, 1916, and unless within ninety days after this notice by pub licatiOn you fail or refuse to contrib ute your portion of such expenditure, viz: Six Hundred Dollars, ($6OO.OO), being One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, (S150.O0), for each of said years, your interest in said Bonanza, Eureka and Phoenix mining claims will be for feited to and become the property of the subscriber under Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. -
 LOUIS HERMAN.
 First Pub. Aug. Sl.
 Last Pub. Nov 30,