davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29

the steam. freed from the HYDROGEN,
| combines with the carbon In the
: cylinders and passes out the exhaust
as carbon mopcx!de or carbon dox-
! ide.
/. Auto owners who have tested this
process declare that they have had
wonderful results and that the cylfn-
ders and spark plugs have been freed
entirely from carbon.
How to remove the carbon from the
cylinders OF his automobile has been
problem which has confronted the
motorist for years, Especially does
it prove troublesome since the APP
pearance OF the six, eight and twelve
cylinder cars, where the chances Of
carhonizing have been increased with
the multiplicity OF cylinders.
Did you ever wonder why the en-
CINE does not show the accustomed
pep or why the lights burn dimly or
he ignition seems poor? Unfasten the
wires and bars at the battery termin-
ais and notice II they are clean. They
must be clean If current is TO flow
freely. Scrape off with a, stick any
green or white deposit you see, and
spread a little cup grease over the
parts to prevent corrosion.
Most automobile owners now real
ize the dangers OF inhaling the ex-
haust fumes from a gasoline motor
when working in a closed garage with
the motor running. The danger, far
from imaginary, is very real indeed,
as many who have suffered from poi
soning of this sort but fortunately
escaped fatal results can tell, says
the Illustrated World.
Excessive play in the main shaft CT
the gearset may cause the gear shifter
lever to be forced out of its speed
position. Usually the front bearing
on the main shaft is Skinned, hence
the condition may be remedied easily.
End play in this shaft also may be the
cause of chattering the clutch and a
tucking when the car is on a grade
or otherwise pulling hard under load.
If not corrected in time the shaft play
may cause permanent injury to the
gears
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29
100000 IN
AUTOSLOOTO OF
YEAR in STATE
California Loses Much Through
Theft, According to 9erke-
ley Chief of Police

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. IT.-Automo-
hiles valued at $4,000, 600 have been
stolen in California in the last year.
Chief OF Police August vollmer OF
Berkeley told members Of the Cali
fornia Traffic Officers Association
at their convention in this city today.
Traffic in stolen automobiles has
reached an alarming point Of, thor.
oughness and system" he said. ap.
pealing to the traffic men to try TO
stamp out theft.
You will also help the government
by seeking out German agents and
members Of the l. w. W., who are
operating in this state to an extent
that the public cannot realize" Chief
Nollmer continued
Chief OF Police E. P. Munsey OF
bakersfield told the convention Ger
man agents placed a cholera-fnfected
hog in a herd owned by Fred II. Ball.
once a candidate for governor OF
California, and caused the death OF
10000 pigs. Other speakers laid the
prevalence Of anthrax In large herds
of cattle to pro-German activity.
After H. A. French, secretary OF
the state motor vehicle department.
replied to charges made by members
OF the association last Saturday. the
traffic officers voted their condolences
in the state office. French explained
that daily lists OF automobile regis
trations were really transmission
lists.
Chief of Police Vollmer said an un.
usually large number Of persons
were killed or injured in AUTOMOBILES
accidents during the last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29
TRUCKING I'M FRANCE

So great Is the congestion of rail
roads IN France that large quantities
OF Red Cross supplies are being trans
ported by motor truck from seaports
TO Paris and other distributing cen
tiers. Drivers are being organized in
crews and will be handled on mill
tary basis as a part of the Red Cross
service. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29
TO PUBLISH TRUCK DATA

The 1918 edition OF Motor Trucks
Of America" 1t Is announced, will be
ready for distribution January /. The
volume, comprising 200 illustrated
pages, will contain complete specifi-
cations of nearly $50 Of the leading
gas and electric driven motor trucks.
It is issued annually by s. V. Norton,
manager Of truck tire sales for the
B. r. Goodrich Rubber Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29

e. E. Dodge of the Won Hamm-
Youag Co. Is in receipt of a beautiful
calendar from the DENLY Truck Co.
The calendar bears his name en-,
graved on pretty background.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29
MOTOR H0NKS
BY OTTO HORNE

The usual number of Christmas
wrecks may be found around the city.
BY wrecks, the motorists mean auto
mobiles yhich have beea damaged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29

wrecks may be found around the city
BY wrecks, the motorists mean auto
, mobiles yhich have beCa damaged.
Marshall 2. Bailey OF the Hilo
branch OF the Won Hamm-foung Co.
is in Honolulu on q business trip. Mr.,
Bailey reports business conditions up
to standard in Hilo, and is confident
that the Big Island will have a coed
year in every line of business.
The national advisory committee
Nor aeronautics joins with the aircraft
board in opposing holding Of aeron.
autic eXposid ms during the war. No
developments Of new types OF engines
or planes can be exhibited for mill
tary reasons, and inevitable distrac-
ton OF manufacturers interest would
not serve the needs OF the military
departments.
The automobile industry. rated as
third largest in the United States.
has. according TO General Manager
Alfred Reeves Of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce. 230
makers of passenger cars and 372
makers of trucks with capital invest
ment of $736, 100000 and with 100000
workers and a pay roll of $275, 000.-
600. For the year ended June 80.
production was 1.S06,194 motor We
hicles Of which l12,200 were trucks,
the total value of output being $917,-
470,93S. Eighteen million tires were
made. valued at $450,00O,000. Four
hundred thousand trucks annually
transport a total of 5000, 900, 000-ton
miles Of goods.
A route finding commercial truck
train Is now on its way from the Mid
die West to the eastern coast, making
a test run to find the best West-East
motor transportation route. High.
ways transportation committee of
council of national defense is conduct.
ing this test. The train has two gas
tank cars, a rolling kitchen. an officer
car. baggage car, light repair truck
and two motorcycles and is manned
by one officer and rs enlisted army
men. This Is to be the standard for
nation of army truck trains for opera
ton in France. Over so tons of cargo
are carried. BY this test the COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29

mittee hopes to establish the -easibil.
ity of overland transportation By
motor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29

When you realize what motor truck will do for your bust
don't make the mistake of taking the burden Of too Bic
truck; don't buy makesh and don't wait long to buy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29

the steam. freed from the hydroge n.
combines with the carbon In the
cylinders and passes out the exhaust
as carbon mopcx!de or carbon diox-
ide
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29

Is just as strong and enduring a the heayi-
est one-ton truck made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29

Auto owners who have tested this
process declare that they have had
wonderful results and that the cylin-
ders and spark plugs have been freed
entirely from carbon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29

To-day you can get a Maxwell One-Ton,
Worm-Drive Truck for several hundred dol
lars less than you can buy any other one-ton
truck Of equal specifications. How long this
low price will last, no one can tell
We expect to sell Maxwell trucks n 4
premium IN q few month";
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-29
Maxwell Truck Immediately
Lo.Uers Delivery Costs

The Maxwell One-Ton, Worn-Drive Truck
has power enough and the chassis strength
enough for bigger, heavier truck.
III rugged, sturdy chassis, from is reserve.
powered motor to It's unbeatable rear axle, b
built for endurance and dependability.
Il has the speed and ability to get there and
back, that i not possible n . heavier truck, or
with horses.
III spare parts cost very little.
, and L win increase your delivery efficiency
and Immediately lower your delivery costs at
least Fifty per cent.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-29
SENATE PA,SES BILL
 PROHIBITING WHISKY
 ADvT. IN ARKANSAS
cimms Bill Providing Account ing System State, County and Township Offices Banking De- partment Passes.

special to The News.
 Little Rock, Jan. 29.-The Senate today passed the Cabiness bill pro knitting advertising of liquor in the state.
 The Simms bill providing an ac- counting system of the state, county and township offices under the state banking department, was also favor ably acted upon.
 The senate received the new bank guaranty bill
 Greenhouse introduced bill requir- ing the superintendent of the State Hospital to be a man qualified for the position.
 Whitaker introduced a bill levying half mill tax for the University of Arkansas and an eighth mill tax for agricultural schools.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-29

dreaded Texas fever. We are at the mercy of the packers and beef trusts, because we must sell our ticky cattle on the open market for immediate slaughter while the market price is ridiculously low in comparison with the price paid for cattle from tick-free states. It is impossible to produce beef in the presence of the tick profit ably because ticks are known to suck as much as 200 pounds from a 1,000-
 pound steer in year, thus forcing him to renew his blood four times dur
 ing that period. He is kept so busy making blood for ticks that he cannot
 put on beef. This stunts our cattle and the feed which they eat instead of
 producing a profit may be fed at a loss. The ticks even reduce the value of the hide of a steer. It is said that they are worth S2 less on the market than hides that have not been infested with tick. Not only is it impossible to produce beef in Arkansas with tick infestation, but the dairy business is facing crisis. Statistics collected by government officials show that badly infested cows often produce 42 per cent less milk than they do once freed from the tick by dipping Ticks make it impossible for dairymen to produce milk proftably. The State Dairy As
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-29
DENYING RESIDENTS
 PRAl E ARKANSANS
Appreciate Conduct of Soldiers in Border Town; Plan to Give MementOs-NO Rodyism or Bad Condust Among Troops.

Deming, N. M., Jan. 27.-Those who think soldiers fill town with rowdy- ism and terror might be surprised at the words of N. A. Bolich, member of the Chamber of Commerce of Dem ing. After recent meeting, MT. Bolich said: 'I think that the manner in which the soldiers have behaved themselves here is a little short of remarkable, especially the gentle manly behavior of the Arkansas boys. We have had no disorderly conduct on the streets; there has not been a pedestrian molested or a house robbed our wives and daughters are free to come and go at any hour of the day or night; there has not been shoot ing or cutting scrape. Remember, that we have nearly 5000 husky, healthy young men, filled with life, love of adventure and enthusiasm, and I wish to say that their conduct shows the character and high purpose of our young Americans"
 May Give Testimonials.
 There has been started movement to give each soldier serving in Deming some form of testimonial showing the appreciation of the people of the bor- der town for the protection and life they have given the city. It is not known whether this will be carried out now, because of the impending demobilization. There is no question that the coming of the soldiers has been a tremendous boon to the town in many ways.
 Battalion Sergeant Major Lee B Woolford, First Arkansas, has receiv ed an appointment as second lieuten ant in the Philippine Scouts and vii leave soon to take up his duties in th' islands.
 Chaplain Blakeney spent severa days in Fl Paso recently, investigat ing the possibilities of Y. M. c. A work in border camps.
 The officers of the base hospita have received orders to have the hos pital cleared of patients by March The ones who are not entirely wei will be sent either to the hospital a Fl Paso or to Hot Springs. At pres ent there are not many of the Arkan sas boys in the hospital.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-29

sociation has been formed and it looks as if Arkansas should be a great dairy state, but 1 am sure our land owners will find it impossible to do much be- fore the tick is driven out. The tick has cost Arkansas losses from tick fever and reduced milk and beef pro- duction $3,750,O00 year or an aver age of $10906 per square mile in the infested area. The cost of eradicat- ing the ticks from this infested terri tory would be only SIP per square mile. In the face of these figures it seems ridiculous that anyone would consider this appropriation illegiti- mate.
 $I0O,00O Available From U. s.
 with the appropriation of $50,000 asked from the state assured, the fed eral government will put up at least another $100,000 to be used in the tick eradication work. This means that United States government veterinary inspector will be assigned to every county in the infested territory to supervise the work of tick eradication. That many of the farmers of the in- fested territory realize the possibility of Arkansas as a cattle state is prov en by the fact that hundreds of pure
 lCnntinnnd orn pnrn Tmn l
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-29

At the Park Hotel: J. E. McClec, Monticello; C. F. Looson, B. M. Flee ney. Dallas; w. c. Allen, J. H. Brown, Garth Delmain, J. T. Fortner, Little Rock: L. Lieber, Chicago; P. H. Hen- derson. Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Williams, Coffeyville, Kan; R. E. Ryan, St. Louis.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-29

[ Rubber goods, toilet goods, station cry, jewelry, etc. Everything com plete at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-29

Phone 73 for drugs and see how prompt our delivery service is. Hes terly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-29

Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, Jan. 24.-Operations on
the Stock Exchange today were again
very limited as to scope and volume,
but the tendency was towards mod
erately higher levels, occasional re-
versal being due to realizing sales.
United States Steel and other specu-
lative favorites contributed fully so per
cent. to the days meagre total of 1885,
900 shares.
Bethlehem Steel which yesterday de-
clared substantial distribution of
dividends moved between 425 a 447;
closing at the latter figure a net gain
Iof II points. United States Steel de-
noted quiet and confident accumula-
ton, but made only a nominal ad-
vance.
Shippings and oils were irregularly
higher after their uncertain course of
the morning and fractions recovered
much of yesterdays setback. Pressed
Steel Car scored a net loss of frac-
ton, announcement of the increased
rate of dividend coming after the close
Of the market The paper group was
heavy and listless most of the time,
but responded to an extra dividend on
the new shares of the Union Bag and
Paper Corporation. Utilities were fea-
tured by Montana Power and American
Telephone at gains of 2 to points,
Rails were more prominent than re-
Gently displaying general strength in
the final hour when Norfalk & West
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
WAYS AND BRIDGES

The committee on ways and bridges
Will give public hearing in its room
at the State House, Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81, at 130 P. NJ.
NO. IL. Resolve for aid in repairing and
permanently improving a highway in the
town of Ripley.
No. u. Resolve. in favor of the towns
of Eddington and Holden, Penobsdbt
county, for the repair of a road.
No. 13. Resolve appropriating money to
aid in improving road in the town of
Charlotte and providing for the further
maintenance thereof.
No II. Resolve appropriating money to
aid the town of Trescott in repairing its
highways.
No. Is. Resolve in favor of the towns
of Gray, New Gloucester and Pownal.
No. 16. Resolve relating to the ferry
owned and operated by the city Of Bath
and the town of Woolwich in the county
of Sagadahoc.
No. IL Resolve in favor of repairing
bridges on the Air Line road in town
ship Thirty-one, Washington county.
No IS. Resolve in favor of Marshfield
and Whitneyville for repairs upon high
way.
No. 10. Resolve in favor of the town
of Wesley for repairing the main high
way.
No 90. Resolve in favor of the town of
Otistield to aid said town in the con-
struction and repair of Twin Bridge
road
F. p WASHBURN, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25

ern rose 8 SIS points on declaration of
an extra l per cent. dividend. Long
Island added more than five points to
its steady gain of the past week. SELL
ing at Al 1-2, it's highest quotation in
many years.
Reading, Atchison & Toledo, ST.
Louis & Western comprised the other
strong features of the railway list.
Exchange on Petrograd and Rome
continued to decline. their new mini
NUNS showing discounts of from 40 to
almost SO per cent, but rates on the
Teutonic countries were slightly hard
er. Negotiations are said to be pend
ing for large exports of gold to South
America and another transfer of cur
rency to the Pacific coast was assumed
to represent further withdrawal of
Japanese reserves at this center.
Bonds were irregular with slight
concessions in industrial issues. Total
sales (par value) aggregated S4,29O.-
600. United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
X. II. BOY ELECTED
CONFERENCE PRESIDENT

Kent's Hill, Maine, Jan. 24.-(Spec
ial)-The large delegation of Kent's
Hill Seminary boys, who attended the
Second Annual Student Conference at
Bath, held Jan. 19-2021 returned yes
terday bringing with them "the hon
ors of the convention" as Jeff Smith
jokingly remarked. Halmar c. Han
son of Berlin, n. H, a member Of this
delegation, was unanimously elected as
president of the convention. He pre-
sided at all the meetings. subsequent
to his election and will preside at the
third annual conference until his sue
cussor is elected. Kent's Hill also won
honors as to the size of its delegation,
being second only to Lincoln Academy
a local school. With each boy paying
his own expenses a delegation of 16
shows real interest in Young Mems
Christian Association work at Kents
Hill
President II. c. Hanson is a fresh
man at Kent's Hill where he is study
ing for the ministry. He expects to
take up work among the Swedish peo-
country. He is an able speaker and is
president of the local Epworth League
and is included on the published pro-
gram Of both the League and the Y.
M. c. c. A. as a speaker. He is q ma
tive Of Canada his parents residing at
Waterville located there in Quebec
Province
1t was the choice of life work that
led to his choice as president of the
conference at Bath. His work with the
Grammar school boys at Kent's Hill
also shows his sincere interest in re-
| ligious work. He has organized a club
of these boys with a view to interest
ing boys in the Sunday school. This
club meets with him for Bible study
every Sunday. On week days they
plan hikes, go camping and enjoy all
manner of outdoor sports. 1t is an or
ganized club. Mr.. Hanson is a licensed
| local preacher and has frequent calls
to minister to local parishes. While at
Bath he led meeting of the Epworth
League of the Beacon Street M. E.
church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
JUDICIARY.

The committee on Judiciary will give
a public hearing in it's room at the State
House, in Augusta, on
TUESDAY. January 80. at $50 P. M
on the following:
An Act providing for State paper.
An An Act to authorize guardians to re-
lease dover in certain cases.
An Act to establish the Presque Isle
municipal court
An act for the enforcement of liens on
jewelry. clocks and watches repaired by
jewelers. ian25d6t
- jan25d5t
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 81. 1917. $50 p. NJ
on the following:
An act to amend Section q of CHAPTER
"a of the Revised Statutes of 1916, relat-
ing to applicants for admission to the
bar of this State.
An act for the better protection of chill
dren and to amend certain sections of
Chapter 81, Revised Statutes.
An Act to punish the giving of checks,
or drafts, on any bank or other deposit
tary, wherein the person so giving such
check or draft, shall not have sufficient
funds or credit for the payment of the
same. jan23d7t
ROBERT p. KING Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The committee on legal affairs will give
a public hearing in its room at the State
House. in Augusta
WEDNESDAY, Jan 81, 1917, . P. NJ.
No. l. An Act to provide for mothers
with dependent children.
No. 2. An Act to amend Chapter III
Laws. of 1879 relating to the Kennebec
Log Driving Company
No. s. An Act for Forest Hill Gene
terry Association to convey real and per
sonal property to town of Bridgton and
to dissolve.
THURSDAY. Feb. l, 1917. at 2 P. NJ
No. Z. An Act to legaliZe the proceed
ings of the annual school meeting of the
city of Augusta.
No. 9. An Act to legalze the incorpor-
alton of the Congregations Church So
ciety of Litchtield. Maine.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. I, 1917. at 2 p. NJ.
No. 8 An Act concerning industrial
banks.
No. 6. An Act to provide compensation
for town clerks for issuance and record
ing of burial permits.
THURSDAY, Feb. 8. 1917. at . T. NJ.
No. 10 An Act to provide a penalty
for avoidance of taxicab and public au-
tomobile fares.
RALPH Q, BREWSTER, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Jan. =.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle l5Idl6
SPRING BRAN-36G3650
BUTTER-Northern 3gd39i western 36A
Q39
CHEESE-New York twins c3Bm2i
CORN-No > yellow lis.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby n
M4S; western i4d47
FLOCR-Spring patents 96Odl0lo.
HAY-No. | grade 21m2lj0.
LAMB-Spring l9,UH
MINED FEED-3Su40
OATS-No. clipped white ~
PORk-Medum backs 800
POTATOES-i25n43o per two-bu. bag.
SUGAR-Granulated. % bbl lots, 6S5
NEAL-9d30.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
ALMA

w. G. Hill of Portland was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred F.. Hilton OF Augusta has
been the guest OF her mother Mrs.
Laura Simpson.
Nelson Titus of Boston was called
home by illness of his father w. n.
Titus.
F. A. Genthner of Portland was in
town Wednesday.
Oscar Page and Harold Page OF
Damariscotta were In town on business
Friday.
Rev. w. A. Senallen Of waterviile
preached at the Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Ruth Seigars Is at home from
school i'll with diphtheria and is at
tended by DR.. Day. The board OF
health quarantined them Monday
night. There will be no school in Dis
trict No. for two weeks.
Sheepscot Valley Grange will work
the third and fourth degrees on tho
new member Saturday night and have
a baked bean supper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
INLAND FISHERIES G. GAME.

The committee on inland fisheries and
game will give a public hearing in its
room at the State House, Augusta.
TUESDAY. Feb. 6, at p. M.
No. /. Resolve in favor of John E
Sewall and C. F. A. Phair
No. .. An Act to amend See. 2, Oh. So.
r. S., relating to fishing in Rapid river,
between Lower Richardson lake and Um-
bagog lake. and also in Pond-in-the-
River, oxford county. with petition for
No g. An Act relating to fishing in
Little Fish pond, in T. g. x. 3. known as
Alder Brook Township, Somerset county
ARTHUR J. CHICK. Chairman.
SHERMAN l.. BERRY, Secretary