davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

| ence of MT. Motorist. He takes the wheel and operates his starting de- vice The engine is cold. the fuel IS cold, and conditions are generally bad,
 so there is no result. The engine re- mains dead and the ear cant move. Il is necessary to keep the motor chui ming before there IS d response from the engine and. finally after a great drain on both temper and bat teries, there is a feeble response, the engine shows spark of life, ths clutch is engaged and with a few
 jerks and much sputtering the ca: moves off But it is still obstinate IL bucks, it kicks and it snorts a. though it were angry at being turned out into the cold. It frequently takes half mile before the power pulse is continuous, full and smooth.
 The Paige. enclosed models built on the Six-55" chassis have three mechanical features that eliminate ali | these difficulties. They are an cleo. 1 tIical gasoline heater, a superhea.ed
 manifold and valve polishing device The electrical gasoline heater is au ingenious application of the electrical cooking utensil idea. It iasuIes walII gasoline in the carburetOf
 Warm f-lel means instantaneous action. You put your starting device
 T operation and the Iesponse in tn. engine is immediate. The i..otor is q. work promptly and you are off with
 ont any ehalning or drain on tn, batteries.
 ''In these days of low-test gasoline
 the low temperatures of winter caust the irregular power pulses and the jerking and sputtering of the motor
 as well as a waste of fuel, until every 1 thing is thoroughly heated. Super
 heating is the only efficient method Of extracting energy from low-test gaso- line. That is the purpose of the new Paige superheated manifold It acts as drying process and converts wet foggy mixtures of vapor into highly
 combustible energy. Thus the maxi mum energy is secured at once and the power pulse is free, full and un- Interrupted.
 Carbon deposits are a nuisance, as
 every motorist knows, and moreover
 with compression leaks they destroy
 the efficiency of the motor by stealing ! the power. It will be welcome news.
 therefore. to learn that every Paige
 Six 55 power plant for both en- closed and open models includes, be- sides the superheated manifold, the Paige exclusive valve polishing device
 which acts as an automatic burnisher and keeps the valve seats clean. This forever eliminates the necessity os
 valve grinding and insures 100 pei cent compression at all times
 These are the three mechanics. | features that promise practical winter
 driving because every atom of gaso- ! line is converted into power. the com 1 pressiOn is uniform and the electric | farming of fuel in the carburetor in sures immediate combustion
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

to select types of houses reflecting .heir own choice as to style of. ar .hitecture-so that charm is given 70 the whole-and honey" appear 1nce given to the community.
 The tract is well supplied with rec reation and amusement parks, and contains a 40-acre athletic field and playgrounds that have added greatly to the social enjoyment of the com munity. A new park and playground If 40 acres is about to he laid out in
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

output for year Materials are purchased and the cars allotted to dealers. When these ears are sold. materials bought on a later market go into the next production.
 Materials today cost considerably more than they did a year ago, and so Hudsons will cost more. Other makers have had to increase their prices-but their materials were cx- hausted long ago. 1udson was more fortunate
 This is an opportunity to buy a ear that has a world record fo pefform- ance and endurance. Over 10000 now drive Super-Sixes. It is the largest selling fine car.
 We can fill limited number of orders for immediate purchasers.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
PAIGE MOTOR
 MAKES WINTER
 DRIVING SAFE [ ssH ssaS 0Rtt E

Officials of the Brown-Dryer com- pGny who handle the Paige, believe that the electrical heater. superheated msnifo-d and valve polishing device win go long way towards eliminat arg the heart-rending winter morn ing troubles of the motorist who is uulgcky enough to be without these modern cGnveniences on his automo- Ie In an interview relative to the subject. Mir, Dryer said:
 The days are fast approaching when the motorist. starting to his of flee in the morning and observing tl-t the mercury has had sinking speH over night will wonder if the ~o,d bus is going to behave itself ar whether il will stage it's usual eN hibition of reluctance and obstinacy.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
he newer section of the tract,

the newer section of the tract
 So successful was the development of the first section of Goodyear Heights, that before the tract had been fully settled the city extended it's corporation limits to include the community, and so soon as the i'm provements now under way on the ad Gitional tract, are completed, applied ion will be made to have the city's corpora ton lines extended to include ha new tract
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
JORDAN SEDAN NEW ADDITION TO
 LOCAL AUTO ECLAT
(continued from Page One

only very high priced enclosed mod els. The capacity is seven passengers, yet the body is of the straight line tyne with 27-inch ''staggard" doors
 The forward portion is enclosed by T three part rain proof front. with upper and lower sections ventilating The front and center windows disap- pear entirely while the rear quarters may be dropped, or can be removed. The side pillars are detachable, and the top is specially constructed to deaden sound, and treated to eliminate ob- jectionable rumbles.
 Do not wait till tomorrow--phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
DEARTH IF HOMES
 FUR WORKERS HTS THE MANUF LECTURERS

'One of the great difficulties that many of our rapidly expending manu- featuring concerns have had to face in the battle to obtain the greatest possible output of product. has been the problem of housing their work men, says Manager Sanford of the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

work MT Glunz, by keeping a record of his gasoline consumption estimates
 that he has driven at least 3O,cJ0 miles.
 Over 22O,000 miles for this Mitchell over good roads and bad: in st3Irn and sunshine: in America and Flu rope. Over 220,000 miles,
 And to top off this record MT. Giunz says that this car has all of i the original parts except the ignition system and the poor old workod-to death speedometer, which has iio. been replaced.
 In closing his letter MT. Glunz wrote. i Next summer I am going to take a trip east with this same old Mitchell; and, believe me, it will carry me through. If convenient. I am going to call on the man who made this car
 at Racine when 1 get back there"
 Copies of these two interesting let
 ters are handily tucked away with
 many similar ones at the big Mitchell factory in Racine, where they can be taken out at moments notice should | any one dare to question the lon
 gevity of men and motors. in Cali 1 fOrnia
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
SEVENTH AYE.
 IMPROVEMENT
 IS SUGGESTED

Newports famous teh-mile drive could be equalled, and Phoenix motor ists provided with an unexcelled bOu- levard, including the principal points of interest in the district, through the improvement of Seventh avenue, thinks c. w. Woodbury. assistant general manager of the Babbitt- Poison company.
 Mir Woodbury shows that by paving Seventh avenue from it's intersection with Mcdowell road, to the point some nine miles distant where it al most joins Central avenue rectangu- lar driveway would be formed over approximately . 20-mile cuuise Thu place where Seventh avenue and Cen tral avenue approach each other is at the junction of Central avenue and the Grand canal. Near. the intersec- tion of Mcdowell road and Seventh avenue, ale the state fair grounds The remainder of Seventh avenue runs through one of the most fertile sections of Maricopa county, where are located many beautiful farms and iesidences Ire Grand canal itself is a point of interest to persons whu have not before viewed it. which would make q trip over the proposed iOGte one of the most interesting to be found in this section.
 With such an improvement effected. automobile firms would be provided with an excellent place for the dem onstration of cars. and motorists would have a driveway comparing favorably with anything of like na- tnrc in the country
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18

EASY MONEY-Send US names and addresse,
of those who wish to buy automobiles. Yos
get check for $500 on every sale made. Get
busy, send in the names now. New York
Supply Co., $40 West l36 St., New York City
NJ Y,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18
State News BreVitieS

and have aided in marketing grains.
Dayton-A movement, launched by
Ohio merchants representing several
lines, to abolish by law trading
stamps and premiums in this state,
will shortly claim the attention Of the
state legislature.
Columbus, O.--Altho 1916 was a
record breaker in pertol production In
the United States, with 92,SO0,000
barrels, a gain Of 1900, 900 barrels
over 1915, production in Ohio slump
ed 100000 gallons or 425, 1926 bar
rels.
Figures compiled by John D. North.
rup of the geological survey show
Ohio produced 100000 barrels last
year against 7,S25,326 in 1915.
In the Lima field the greatest activ'
ity in drilling was in Wood county, bu
the best results were obtained in the
Tiffin field, Seneca county. The re
drilling of old territory in Van Wer
county showed oil resources of tha
field are not exhausted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18

Toledo, O.-May have a new ST.
100000 fertilizer plant.
The +. s. Royster Guano Co., OF
Baltimore, is considering locating
plant in this city to handle distribu-
tions for the middle western states.
The company has $40, 1000, 900 invest
ed in fertilizing plants in 10 cities,
mostly in coast cities and in the
ssuth.
Tiffin.-The City National bank
has bought the building in which 1t
is located from the Godfrey Diemer
estate aad will remodel it. The build
ing was constructed in 1856 by Ben
iamin Tomb, Tiffin's first banker.
Upper Sandusky.-The county,
with state aid, is making preparations
to construct half a mile of water
boundf pike on the road in Crawford
township, that the state automobile
association has designated as the Of
fetal route between Columbus and
Toledo.
Fremont of poor luck in
raising cabbage and potatoes last sea-
son, many Sandusky county farmers
expect to return to the raising OF
sugar beets this year Hundreds OF
acres of land will be planted for beet
raising the coming year, as a result
of the resumption of operations by
the Continental Sugar Beet Co.
Fostoria.-Fostoria will entertain
the Northwestern Ohio district dele
gates and the state officers Of the
Federated Women's clubs on Feb. 8.
About 500 delegates will attend.
Gailipoiis-Both feet Of Samuel
Ross, we'll do Meigs county farm.
er. were amputated here in an effort
TO save his life. Ross feet were
frozen and while they We're numb he
placed them before crate fire and
burned them so badly that amputa
ton became necessary.
Tffin.-The Farmers Farm Co.,
Pittsburgh syndicate, that controls
5000 acres of marsh land in uppel
Honey creek, few miles east Of TIFF
fin, has turned part Of the tract int
n goose farm and has placed 10,00t
geese on the place.
Toledo, o.-The state meeting O
the Farmers' Grain Dealers Associa
ton of Ohio, will be held here late II
February in the Boody House.
Efforts will be made to bring al
local societies of farmers co-opera
tive companies into the state body
and to assist in the formation of ney
companies.
There now are rs local societies o
farmers, of which nearly half are af
filiated with the state body. Their
are approximately $4,000 stockhold
ers. The local bodies are scattere
throughout 80 counties.
The movement has gained consid
erable strength In Northwestern Obi
counties. The local organization
have proved profitable to the farmer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18
THE NINTH ANNUAL
TOLEDO AUTO SHOW
Takes Place in the Terminal
Auditorium February 18th
to 18th Inclusive.

Credit for staging what will un-
doubtedly prove to be the most bril-
liant and successful auto show ever
held in this section is due primarily
to small group of local dealers in
autos. equipment and accessories, or
ganized as the Toledo Auto Shows
Company.
Realizing the increasing impor-
tance of Toledo as an automobile
centre, these live dealers redoubled
their efforts for this years show and
have left nothing undone that could
possibly add to the pleasure and pro-
fit of visitors or to the convenience
of exhibitors.
The names of the men in active
charge of the affairs of the Toledo
Auto Shows Company are all we'll
known to the motoring and general
public. The president is T. H. Dear
dorff of the Toledo Rubber Com
pany. Guy r. Ford. Toledo Saxon
Co., is vice-president; H. NJ. Blevins,
Studebaker Co.. is secretary; j. w.
Banting, of the Banting Machine Co.,
is treasurer. In addition to the
above, the directors are: w. Griffith
of the Landman Griffith Auto Co.;
Geo. C. Morgan, Mgr. Overland
Branch. and JOS. NJ. Grasser, Pres
Grasser Mortor Car Co. Frank l..
Mulholland is counsel and II. V. Bue-
low show manager.
These men have all been active
ever since last years show for lay,
ing plans for greatly enlarged
show this year, carrying out the
many details that must be looked
after with infinite care and spread
ing the name of the Toledo show
throughout the motoring world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18

you about the disposal of my prop
"That's all right, my dear
madam was the soothing response
of the sympathetic lawyer. "Don't
it to me-"
"Oh, WE'LL" returned the sick wom-
an, with an air of resignation, II
suppose ! might as well. You will
get it anyway"
A young American poet, who sew
eral years ago forsook his native
lands for the delights of literary
London, enjoys the reputation of be-
ing the worst selling poet in the
British Isles. To an English ac-
quaintance he recently said:
"Of course, / know my books don't
sell over here, but in the States they
sell by the thousand"
Whereupon the acquaintance q
spiteful, evil-minded person) said to
the young poets publisher:
II hear that you get great many
American orders for Mr.. So-and-So's
poems"
"Well," said the publisher, "now
that you mention it, did get an
order from America for one Of Mr..
So-and-So's books. But the man that
ordered said he wanted q discount
because he was the poets father"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18
Diversified Farm Pays.

A well diversified business pays
best for the man operating general
farm in Ohio, according to the recent
demonstrations Of the Agricultural
college extension service. 1t will pay
better during a long period to have
several main sources of income rather
than just one. The average labor in
come on a number of farms where
there was but one or no main source
Of income was but 1927. Where
there were two main sources of in
come, the labor income was 1851
where there were three 1t was $761
and where there were four or more, II
was $1,029. The labor income Is
what the farm furnishes the operator
for his labor and management aftel
paying all farm expenses and aftel
dducting five per cent. on capital in
vested. In addition, the family hat
what the farm contributes TOWARD
the living.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18
Must Count the Interest.

A farm business should pay for
the capital invested the same as is ex-
pected of any other business enter
prise, according to G. N. Dagger, in
charge of farm management demon
strations Of the Ohio State university.
The capital is an expense in running
the business. For instance, if the to-
tai receipts on a farm are $3,216, the
current expenses $1,075, and 5 per
cent. interest on the capital $2,024,
the profit is but Silt after the ex-
penses and farmer would have 50, ,141
available for his living, but $1,724,
should be credited to his capital. This
leaves only SILT for his own labor
and management in addition to what
the farm contributed toward the liv'
ing. He is living off the interest of hi.
investment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18
Exercise for Ewes.

The more exercise the eve gets, the
healthier and stronger the lambs are
likely to be. The ewes will also de-
liver their lambs more easily Some
advocate hauling the roughage for the
ewes to the field and spreading it
about In small punches. The ewes
will then obtain exercise by running
about from place to place. On wet,
rainy or stormy days. they should be
left in the barn, but whenever the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18

weather is at all favorable, the ewes
should be out Of doors for exercise.
One should not allow the fieeces of
the sheep to get soaking wet In the
winter time. The sunshine is NOT
warm enough during this season OF
the year to dry them out again. Sheer
with wet coats are likely to contract
colds or pneumonia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18

The actual facts regarding conditions in
the woolen market that we, as merchants,
acquire may be of great interest to you, our
customers.
The enormous demand for woolens due to
the great waste and continual replacement
caused by the war has advanced woolen
prices recently at an unheard Of rate.
We are now beginning to place orders for
next winters goods, and on many suits and
overcoats we are compelled to pay at whole
sale higher prices than you pay us now, for
these same garments at our special discount
prices.
In fact, many goods are costing us at
wholesale almost as much as our present
regular retail prices.
Our aim i'll making these statements is
not to be sensational, but merely to show
you actual conditions now prevailing in the
clothing market and to impress upon your
mind how very moderate are the prices now
in force here.
Under such unusual conditions it is more
than ever important that you, the purchaser,
Judge prices only by values offered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18
cLERMoNT COUNTY FARMS

105 a. improved stock and grain
farm. joining railroad, $4,000; 60 a. or
l.2 mile of pike and railroad, $4,000 and
S7,100; 10 a. or 80 a stock, grain and
dairy farm. modern dairy barn and silo.
$1,000; 1877 a. improved stock, grain and
tobacco farm, 1 mile of pike, Ia mile
or railroad, S6,500. These are adjoin-
ing farms and can be sold separately
or any two or more together. 81 a.
improved tobacco and stock farm, 2 Ia
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18
Buying Prize Corn.

Care should be taken when buying
prize corn at corn shows to make sure
that it is adapted to the community
where it is to be planted, says w. e.
Hanger of the college of agriculture.
Otherwise it probably will not prove
as good as seed corn selected on the
home farm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18
10 1 n n g r
s tor / g s.

An elderly woman, who was taken
quite i'll, sent for the family lawyer.
81 am afraid that am very sick,"
said the patient, when the legal light
arrived, "and / want to explain to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18

The coffee left from breakfast may
be used for coffee gelatine.
The water with which pie crust
Is mixed should be iced.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18

miles of Ohio river. $4,000; 40 a. i'm
SO a. improved farm on pike, Ia mile
of two railroads and county seat, $1,-
$50. Good terms. For full particulars
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-18
Some plain facts
About clothing and clothing prices

Remember that practically all the clothes
now On sale here were purchased at opening
prices-that is, at prices in force at the be-
ginning Of this season. Only few of the
very largest stores in different parts of the
country were able to protect their customers
in such a substantial way.
Hence it follows that our regular prices
this season were much lower than those of
any other store, and when you are able to
make still further savings by obtaining an
additional discount from these low regular
prices you can readily realize the unusual
savings that we are offering to you.
Compare values, and not discounts, in
buying.
What you get at the price you pay is the
important thing.
1t is only good business Judgment, there
fore, in the face of these conditions for
you to anticipate your immediate and even
next winters clothing requirements and
take advantage of the present exceptionally
low prices on the best clothing made.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-16
Young Couple Married.

At the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Bridges, just northwest of town on Sunday afternoon. June 10, 1917, at 2::3O o'clock, Rev. E. F. Cole performed the ceremony which united in mar riage their daughter, Miss Cora Omega, to Mir. Herman Lawrence Ashcroft, in the presence of few friends and relatives. The bride is beautiful and accom- plished young lady and the groom the oldest son of Mir. and Mrs. T F. Ashcroft, is a hustling young man and both have large circle c | friends who will join us in wishin, them happiness and prosperity.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-16
Next Monday Dipping Day.

Monday. June 18, will be the day for dipping cattle at the vat in Huttig and every one who expects to use this vat will be required to dip on that day, not just any old time. There are some improve ments that will be made before that time that will cost some little money and it was the opinion of all l talked to that this money be raised by charging 10 cents per head for all cattle dipped on that day, which think will pay all cost and have a small sum left over which will be put in the bank to the credit of the vat. So everyone without any exception will be re- quired to pay this fee. So bring the amount you will be due for there will be no credit extended. This will make all the collection taken this season without some misfortune.
 Yours respectfully,
 c. R. Duncan.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-16

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. Ohio. is consti- tutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohic
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipa tion,
The Huttig news., 1917-06-16

to the court house and enroll their names with Geo. s. Tatum, who is county clerk of this county, and men who want jobs on farms may do the same. In this way farmers and laborers may get in touch with each other and do their own bar gaining. Farmers cannot be guar anteed labor when they want it, but this arrangement will help them in many cases.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-16
B. Y. P. U. Program.

For June 1z, Rev. Cole, Leader. Topic-What Has Confession to do With Salvation? Prayer.
 Song, No. 115.
 Scripture reading. Matt. 32-39, by Helen Thompson.
 Introduction Defining the Term Salvation, first half of paragraph l, by Leader.
 Defining Terms Confession, part 2, paragraph l by Rev. Wright.
 Confession Does Not Secure Salvation, by Albert Voss.
 Where There is No Confession There is No Salvation, by Mrs. E. H. Thompson.
 Confessing of Chrst is the Re suit of Salvation, by B Howard.
 Confession is the Proof of Sal vation, by Ora Voss.
 The Christians Confession of Sin. by Gene Crockett.
 Song, No. PAP.
 Benediction.