davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
armer's wife and daughter. Intel

farmers wife and daughter. Inter.
communication with neighbors ard
towns people by means Of the automo-
Bile has given them new lease Ga
lite, NO lGnker do they sp-Id All
their Time ia the seCMsion az Their
kome~. la The evenings there are
friends 10 visit, meetings Of women
clubs to attend, social affairs in the
publ. schools and community halls.
and, il nothing more interesting, pre-
SCENTS itself. there is always a delight,
full and resttul ride over eight or y
miles OF country roads.
IN former years the horse and car
rage. or horse and wagon. was the
only means CT conveyance for the
farmer and his family. II the wife
wanted 10 go 10 town in the after
noon the horses were generally work.
ing in the fields. At night a trip OF
siA or seven rifles each way was i'm,
practical because. after the chores
were done. il was too late Tor start
ing on a jaunt Of that nature with
such slow moving vehicles. Now. We
find the automobile available during
the day for the women folks, while
the men are at their work, and at the
service OF the whole family in the
evening
All OF this means that on the farm
where motor car is owned the
women of the family are no longer
drudging their life away. They are
mingling with friends in and out Of
town and they are in a position to
learn how to manage their affairs bet.
ter. how TO get things done more
easily and in less time. In fact. the
automobile is Transforming them into
modern women in every sense of the
word.
"COle Fights are becoming almost
as common in the country as in the
cities, which shows convincingly that
the farmer is not slow to step into the
path of progress when the oppor-
tunity presents itself. ! am told that
registration figures in various states
show more than 100000 automobiles
are owned and driven by farmers.
The farmer has replaced his horse We
hicles with motor cars just as he
replaced the old-fashioned reaper with
a modern binder, the scythe with
moving machine and the pump with
windmill"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
BY G. MAYNARD HARRISON

Very few cars are now sold with
out some. provision being made for
electric Iarting and lighting. Practi
cally ala pleasure vehicles costing
more th:}1 800 sTe equipped with this
eonYenitif, re satisfactory ser
vice WIZ ,s"cttjcaS equipment gives
when p"'tt'$ Afed for Is little short
OF mar f. ,'sBfcially so when con.
siderat" r. !, RIHen 20 the fact that
such o. frmov 4asiab innovation but
three ct 4 VI. YS,fs Ego and that the
rRnkeet " .'s 40 automobile-driving
amateur tg.N 'tFss systems to con
slant ~ :; rInS& frequently il would
proper i "aId 1ABUSE"
Wher r. HCfyts grow dim. and the
starter ,sey flo function. the mex,
pert ahdy 'hrFIess driver is wont TO
blame 3lf electrical system-and
thereby alIhI him or herself. A little
BIT OF thouar and consideration should
convince t1a| dFfynrt that the starter
and Iight8r can only operate when
energy in the fotIn Of electric current
IL supplied them from the storage bat
tory. and that flis battery. wonderful
~ small and COMPACT, specially devel-
oped for this purpose, cannot be ex-
pected to deliVer an indefinite supply
of energy unless the source supplies
larger quantity sthan common every
day use calls Tor. Energy must be
applied in larger amounts than is
used or the battery will soon become
oxhausted. YOU CANNOT TAKE
OCT MORE THAN YOU PUT IN.
: Drain on Battery s
The current supply to the storage
battery Is automatically furnished by
the engine, when the engine operates
shove q certain speed. The supply is
snail compared to the drain on the
battery when the lights are turned on
or the starter frequently used. Very
likely the cause ef nine-tenths Of all
or the trouble with. electrical systems
Is because motorists fail to learn the
proper ratio between the charging and
discharging rata Of the battery. Such
lenorance not opE causes inconveni-
enee when lights 9aiH but the COM
Dlete discharge or the battery pre-
3ents q serious. StrHin on expensive
plates and other Elements which en-
Ter into battery construction. That Is
costly educationk and can be avoided.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
MIR. M0TORISI, HERE ARE AFEW
/. POINTS that MAY Interest YOU

Care OF q Etorage battery and cleo
trical system Is neither difficult nor
does IL neCegSitaLe any special tech
nical knowledge Practically all sys-
TENS are provided With an indicator
ca the dashboard Of the car which in
di"ates whether current is going into
or Get 81 the battery. and the amount
BY simple observation Of current in
dicatnc and specdometer the rate OF
travel REQUIRED for current to be gen
Grated and to I'll the battery MAY be
easily determined Then comparing
this required speed with the speed
necessary u charge the battery with
the lights turned on gives d good gen
eral idea CT the current required 70
operate the lights. This may impress
owners With tho amount OF current re-
CURED TO operate lights at full bril-.
fancy when the car is standing. and
should induce the driver to dim or
extingu!sh them when conditions per
nit Great as the drain on the bat,
terry is. the lights consuming several
times as much cur; ent in a given time
as the generator at ordinary touring
speed can replace. the starter con,
sumption OF current is even greater.
crankine Husky Job
The power required to crank a mo-
tor is very large Fortunately this
power is exerted for short time only.
Operation Of the starter for only 10
seconds represent a loss of current
which will require several miles OF
travelling at a charging rate to re-
place. II therefore follows that car
Euretor and ignitiJn systems be kept
ia such good cond ton that the motor
starts easily without too great a call
On the starting system.
Even IL the driver watches the cur:
lent Indicator continuously he cannot
tell by this means alone the actual
conditions of his battery at any given
time. A hydromCter should be pur
chased and this should be used to
test each cell Of the storage battery.
This instrument gives on an. easily
read scale the specific gravity of the
liquid In each cell The test is easily
made, and at a glance one learns
whether battery is fully charged or
exhausted. Occasional testing tells
the owner what ia necessary TO keep
the battery charged, and to what ex-
tent lighting and starting systems are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
l2SAFETY DONTS WHICH SHOULD Be.
REMEMBERED BY WALKER OR Rider
For rhE MoToRIsr


l-fDoh't feel that you are within your
rights II you are going At the
maximum speed permitted under
our laws. The greatest precau-
ton in driving should be safety
and not whether you are. within
the law.
2-zDont be satisfied with just hcnk-
ing your horn when others are In
your path. You must seek 10
avoid them and give the pedes-
TRAN clear traffic.
]-Don't be satisfied II you have your
own auto under control The
danger is in the other fellow. He
may De drunk or crazy.
4-Drive cautiously. Do not leave
your garage without first testing
your brakes and your steering
gear.
5--lIo not attempt to make q turn oc
come to q halt without giving the
hand signal first. 4
the maximum safety Of the
pedestrian and the motorist can
only be insured by both following
cut the above important regufac
tions In traffic. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
AUTOMOBILE MOST.
IMPORTANT Thing
Car a Big Factor in Making Life
Worth Living: Gives New
Lease of Life, Says Cole

The inhabitants Of the cities are
we'll acquainted With the changed con
dItioRs as the result OF the advent o.
tie automobile. They realize its So
cial advantages as we'll as its business
and pleasure achievements, but, as
whole. they do not appreciate the
transformation it has brought about
in rural communities, especially in re-
lat:cn TO the women on the farms
J. L. Cole president Of the Cole
Motor Car Company OF Indianapolis,
" no has made careful study OF farm
owned cars, in an informal talk re-
Gently referred 10 the motor car as
the most important factor IN making
life worth living. from pleasure
standpoint, for the Isolated country
people.
The general use of the automobile
has given the farmer practically all
the advantages Of city life without
taking him away from his lifelong oc-
cupation," declared Mr.. Cole. 1T was
hut a few years ago that the farmer,
il he cared to enjoy city school Priv
ieges for his children and the other at
FACTIONS of city life, had to retire from
farming, move to town and take up
some line of endeavOr for which ne
was usually unframed. All OF which,
generally meant for him real finan-
cial loss. Today, however, the auto
mobile has brought him to the very
doors of the city and the expenditure
for the car is trivial compared with
the monetary loss which would be
sustained if he were forced to give
I'D farming entirely and move to
town.
The motor car has remade the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20

10 be used. This ~ in addition
TO the regular additsY CT dlaiilled
water to the cells ~ b. onIgt work
required of tie car !fTn"r ~ Keep
The heart OF the erev 1it44l So tim la
proper condition. - rAr. laf-rvab
it viii be found beneficial I" hsve the
battery washed out aaId r. Obliged b.:
expert battery men.
Neglect OF the GtneIa az. may re,
suit in its failure 10 thsrG% the bat
terry properly. even WHOM The car Is
operated at charging sp"@ds. The
wrong quality OF oil. 0! q.snt!ty. will
cause the generator bearings to give
trouble; some OF this oil may get ~
the "omnu'atOr, tho receiving SnS
MeEt from which electrical current IS
collected and disrribut I'd to the bat
terry, and seriously interfere with it,
dlty. The cCmmUtator must be kept
tee and clean Of oil, dirt, grease or
ether aCcumul IONS which tend 10 re,
Guce TIE quantity OF current collected.
Failure OF the dash indicator to show
d charge nay generally be attributed
10 a dirty COmmutatOr A gasoline
soaked rag will wipe CommutatOI
clean. care being taken not TO leave
any rawlings on parts cleaned. but II
ell or grease fas become hardened
the proper way TO remove Crusting Is
with sandpaper. NEVER USE
EMERY CLOTH. II possible let an
electrical expert handle the work I'M
less you feel perfectly competent.
At the same time dress down the
brush contacts with sandpaper, but
great care should be exercised to re-
tain the same curvature os that all
portions OF the brush contact surface
come into close and perfect union with
the commutator. In some systems the
generator may require attention every
half year.
That the battery should furnish an
iDeXhaustible amount Of current and
can be abused unfortunately is TN.
fortunately the absurd idea and ten,
dency on the part Of many owners.
They blame the starter. lights. genera
tor or battery for failure when the
cause is only to be attributed to their
own ignorance or carelessness in the
proper maintenance OF the electrical
system few minutes running OF
the motor will not furnish sufficient
current for hours of light illumination
at full power or hundreds of starts Of
the motor. IGNORANT OR NEGLI-
GENT DRIVERS HAVE. ONLY
THEMSELVES TO BLAME WHEN
THE LIGHTS OR STARTER FAIL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
FOR THE PEDESTRIAN

Don't rush across streets during
the heavy traffic. frequently a
desire TO save a few seconds is
the cause OF a serious accident.
Mere than 1000 persons were injur.
ed during the last year by street
accidents This means one person
in iured every four hours and g.
minutes.
the poliCeman's signals in
crossing streets. Cross streets
only at crossings.
attempt TO cross the street
with al umbrella over y0ut head
faced in the direction of traffic
or with your mind intent n any
business other than the orer alton
OF traffic.
Never jump off a mOTing car. BE
fore YOU aIight from a car look
cut for the traffic.
still. If you should get in i
traffic jamb. II may save yOIr
life.
Children suffer the heaviest nun
Der Of accidents because they are
the most reckless. Instruct yonr
children to be very careful once
they pass the curb line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20

road is dry the puncture may be de-
tected by the disturbance Of the dust
made by escaping air.
II this test cannot be made or if II
does not discover the puncture, pre-
sent each portion Of the tube to the
cheek until the rush Of escaping air
can be felt These methods failing TO
locate the puncture, the only course
Is to immerse the tube In . pan OF
water. section by section. and watch
closely for air bubbles. Where these
bubbles rise Is the point Of puncturs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
70 TEST TUBES FOR SLOW LEAKS

Nearly every motorist has expert
enced the exasperating task Of locat-
ing small punctures in inner tubes.
The following suggestions may serve
to tighten his trouble when he next
meets with such q mishap.
In the first place the tube should
be examined carefully to determine II
the puncture IS large enough 10 be
seen. II not Immediately visible the
perforation may be very small, no
larger than a needle point. and in
this case il is much harder to locate.
Initiate the tube slightly and hold
it near the ground. Very often II the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20

Mrs. Charles w. Ness, -, was found
dead. seated in a chair at her home
in Meridian, Conn, from gas poison
ing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
ION the Subject of
--Seruice

kind that like charity needs exploitation
It beneith him who than he who receives
"SERVCE the biggest word in the language-and
sorry the most sused and abused
BUILT the carthats better than much service
why REQ need little OF the latter KIND
Of
REQ QUALITY SUCH TOO little the utmost that
anv able desire
WRITE YOUR GUARANTEE, WE'LL SIGN II-or there's
nothing ask anxious
1T MEANS MORE TO Reothat REQ
utmost satisfaction plasre than
tcanm o the
AND OUR RECORD PROVES feel that way about it,
ASK OWNER ABOUT REQ SERVCE-hel tell you more
could IN reasonable modesy, here
ALREADY KNOW that REQ quality of materials and workman
the strongest combination
known in the Automobile World
BUT YOU KNOW what real service is We sometimes
for REQ alone The purchase
Of REQ O. model initiates
ARE EIGHT REQ models
FIFTH Incompatible Four standard three
carthe popular car In INC
world. More than 100000
THE THREE PASSENGER roadster the chassis and the new
alNveather body.
THE SIX three body types The passenger
aweather oooy
AND REQ SERVICE-Reo satisfaction with each alike
WHY NOT CALL and a demonstration TODAY?
The RoyalHawaiian Garage, Ltd.
Distributors for the Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20

India has become one Of the worlds
greatest consumers OF aluminium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
Highland Friends.

Corner of Highland and Elm streets
Sabbath school, 10 "a. m., Mrs. Myrtle
Kenworthy, superintendent Meeting
for worship, IL a. m. Christian En-
deavor, 6:l5 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday, 1880 p. M. The following
Faster program of song directed by
Mrs. Wendry will be given at 1880 p. m.
Opening song and prayer. Chorus,
"Christ Now Reigns Victorious. +" An
them, off Ye Then Be Risen With
Christ" Chorus, Hallelujah, Praise
Jehovah" Solo, "Easter Dawn"
Mabel Haight. Chorus, "Sing Unto
God" Solo, "Is He Yours9'' Russell
Norman. Quartette, Daylight Dies, "
Mabel Haight, Mrs. Hendry, Bessie
Cooper, Beauah Presnall. Chorus,
"Hark Ten Thousand Harps." Sign
language, "My Faith" Pearl Lundy,
soloist, Mabel Haight. Duet, "Come Ye
Disconsolate, Mrs. Hendry, Miss Pres
nall Chorus, "King of Ages" Solo,
"The Resurrection, Beaulah Presnall.
Chorus, Wounded for Our Transgres-
sions. " Solo, "Calvary," Mrs. Hen
dry. Chorus, "'What If 1t Were To.
day2" Josephine Hockett, pastor. Phone
l465.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
Paige--MOSt Beautiful
Car In America

The distinction which marks the
Paige Company and sets it aside from
all Others in the industry is its un-
matched record Of continued success.
Age alone makes nothing important.
Mere years Of existence is deserving Of
no particular credit. The record Of
Paige achievement is the romance Of
the industry, for it represents a period
Of motor car development in which
Paige took the lead in the production
Of new beauty and attraetiveness aud
in placing motoring luxury and pend
ability on a plane it had never reached
before.
Paige cars have won distinction,
prestige and influence because the
ideals Of the makers have demanded
the best possible quality in every de-
| tail Of their manufacture. From the
very beginning Paige ears pioneered
the way in beauty of body design and
elegant appearance, providing Paige
owners with cars of pleasing distine-
tion and excess value. Now a whole
industry is paving tribute TO the artis-
tie genius OF Paige designers and to
the pride of ownership Of thousands of
owners by initiating more or less the
exquisitely pure streamline body styles
J first displayed under the Paige name
plate.
The Most Beautiful Car in America
is title that rightfully belongs to the
Paige. Overwhelming public endorse
ment placed that title there.
Adhering to the record of accom-
| plshmcnt from the beginning of Paige
history the new series models possess
final refinement of design and finish
that is perfection in motor ear ap-
pearance.
At any point and from any angle
Paige cars are beautiful. From the
pointed radiator with its suggestion of
raeiness, the smooth lines roll back to
the full beautifully rounded rear of
the tonneau with a graeefulness that
expresses Art in its highest and truest
terms.
But beauty alone could not have won
the Paige its enviable position in the
industry. With the beauty was cont
bined so much utility, quality and
value that recognition came in over
whelming measure.
The brief descriptions of some of the
many excellent features of Paige de-
sign and construction indicate the
superiority of Paig c motor ears IN
| their field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
COanhy Needs Good Ctizaas. GOOd
Christians Make Good Citizeds

ri was Daniel Webster who said "Whatever makes good
4 Christians makes good citizens"
II there time when this country needed good
There better way make good Christian
good citizen than TO exploit the GO TO CHURCH
nent Talk it up wherever You go Every time you GO TO
CHURCH try to get TO go with YOU II you have
friend who dereet in his religious duty plead with him. Reason
wh HIM Point out to him that is his duty American
citizen GO TO CHURCH
IT OFTEN HAS BEEN SAID THAT, NEXT TO THE CHURCH.
THE NEWSPAPERS ARE THE MOST POWERFUL AGENTS FOR
NEWSPAPERS HAVE TAKEN UP THE
CHURCH SLOGAN. NEWSPAPERS. LIKE THE CHURCHES. ARE
INTERESTED THE GENERAL WELFARE THE PEOPLE
HUNDREDS THOUSANDS PERSONS WHO SELDOM
WENT EVERY
SUIT OF SPLENDID PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN THAT HAS
DEEM wAGED THERE is NO DENYING THIS WONDERFUL
CHURCH MOVEMENT 1T is GETTING ON TREMENDOUSLY
IT Is CONFINED PARTICULAR CREED.
CHURCHES OF ALL DENOMINATIONS HAVE BENEFITED.
Now that the GO TO CHURCH movement is in full swing
keep going Don't your efforts Crowd the churches
If there isn't enough build edfees Remember the
words Webster that whatever makes good Christians makes
them good citizens This country wants good citizens Today
is than the country of promise
If You GO TO CHURCH don't think that there your duty
ends You'd be surprised how it to get Others TO join the
GO TO CHURCH hrong In town the middle west there
GO TO CHURCH converts competition. The man who
got 40 Others attend divine service Sunday
Never let opportunity go by to sing the praises of the GO
TO CHURCH movement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
Leslie Methodist Episcopal.

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets, Horace N, Aldrich, pastor $50
a. M, Prayer meeting under the direc-
tion Of the Epworth League 700 a. m,
Holy Communion. Choral Full choir.
9;45 a, M, Sunday school, f. A. Rhoten,
superintendent. Glasses for all ages.
Graded and International lessons 11:00
a. M, Public worship, with sermon by
the pastor Theme, "Life Out From
Death, = Special Easter music by the
choir, $500 p, M, The regular meeting
of the Junior League, under the direc.
tion of the superintendent, Frederic
Aldrieh. 6:So p. M, Devotional meet.
ing of the Epworth League, Miss Sue
Williams will lead, Topic, ''What East
er Means to Me-" 1890 p. M, The choir
of 40 voices will render an Easter pro-
gram Of sacred music. Following is the
program:
Chorus, "Risc, Glorious Conqueror
s.ts.ss.ss..t .s.*....s AudHis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
First congregational.

James Elvin, pastor For the Easter
services in this church the program win
be as follows: Sunrise service at
o'clock Sunday morning. Following
this service breakfast will be served to
NIL those who do not care to return to
their homes before the Sunday school
hour. Sunday school will meet prompt.
ly at 10 oeloek, w. l. Staley, superin.
tendent, Church service at IL o clock
Special program of Easter music to be
rendered by chorus cnoir directed by
VIM. McGilchrist, Sr. Baptism, recep-
ton new members, and communion.
Subject for morning sermon, ""Easter
and It's message of Hope" Christian
Endeavor meeting, at 6;90 p, m. Pleas.
ant Sunday evening service at 1880. The
chorus choir will sing the Lenten canta.
ia, "The Story Of Calvary" The can.
tata viii be followed by beautiful Bib.
lical film of moving pictures, "Christ
Among Men" Everybody invited and
everybody welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
st. Paul's Episcopal.

As is usual at st. Paul's corner on
Church and Chemeketa streets Easter
will be fittingly and attractively obser-
we'd by services throughout the day.
Holy Communion will be celebrated at
both and s a. M. followed by choral
eucharist and address at IL O'Clock
Subject of sermon, "The Defeat of
Death" Special Easter music will be
rendered at this service, that of Bate
son Haynes in E flat At o'clock there
will be administration of baptism and
at Z p. m. evensong and address. Sub
ject 1.-THE Resurrection of the Ma
ton" A most cordial invitation is ex
tended to the public to be present a.
these services, arrangements for which
will render them especially attractive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07

Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry
streets, H. c. Stoyer, minister. Sunday
school at 10 a. M. Easter program by
the school Immediately following the
Sunday school session. Sunrise prayer
meeting Easter morning under the di-
rection of the Christian Endeavor so
ciety. Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Faster music by the choir. Solo, by
Prof. T.. A. Hancock. Address by the
pastor. Cantata, "Life Everlasting" "
April Is at 1880 p IN,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
First Methodist Episcopal.

State and Church streets, r. N. Avi'
con, minister. Gals a. m, Glass meet
ing. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school, Messrs
Clark and Smith, superintendents. ll:OO
a. m, earth s Brightest Mornings in
Song aud Sermon. 800 p. M, Easter
Joy in Song and Story at the Old Peo-
pie s Home, 6:30 p. m, Junior League,
Mrs. Findley, superintendent Second
chapter, Mr.. Ford Blake president. Ep-
worth League, Miss Eva Scott, presi.
dent. 1880 p m, The Knights Templar
are special guests, Address by the pas
tor on the "Cross and Crown"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
First Presbyterian.

President Warren H. Landon, of San
Francisco Theological seminary, will
preach the Easter sermon at IL O'Clock
following which new members will be
received and the Lords Supper admin
iStered. At o'clock in the afternoon
will be given the Easter service of the
Sunday school with fine program. In
the evening at 1880 O'Clock the serv-
ice will be the closing session OF the
Ministry-Mission conference now in ses'
sion.