davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
OVERLAND EMPLOYES
 ARE MADE TO TAKE
 NJ FACTORY RISKS

Overland employees do not have 10 learn by experience according to of icials in charge of the large depart mcnt which constantly looks after thrir safety
 Speaking Of the importance of this work in The factory, Harry II. Tlotch- hiss of thc overland Arizona company sad. 'lt ig impossible to overestimate tho results We have accomplished in helping men Co better understanding oi thc need for care in handling their tools and the proper time to discard 'hr worn ones.
 Just now man power is the fighting strength behind tho government and io safeguard this power to the fullest oN'ent and Co keep every operative fit and on the job is our constant thought
 some of the methods employed at ihe Wiilys-Ovcrland plant have been productive Of results that are highly satisfactory. Ono of these has been 'hc erection in various departments of monitor boards.
 These boards show specimens of 'oois which have been worn down 10 the point where they are unsafe for 'urilcr usc. Each one of these tools .foWs iu rcd paint the worn or defec- live places which have led to their nring discarded. There arc in this col lection many hammers with the face worn round or chipped off, which a niacard beneath shows may lead to nails being hit a dancing blow and accidents resulting.
 This is also true of hitting other materials and the hammer glancing otf
 -fu each case the properly designed fools arc shown. A hammer with a square face with roughened corruga- lions on it is said to be the safest kind io use
 "Ohicct lessons are also shown on urrnchcs of various designs. When Q wrench becomes the least bit sprung 1r rounded in inc jaws. or when the tightening screw on monkey wrenches worn. the company advocates that they hc thrown away immediately so that they are not SO apt 10 slip of the work and smash the hands of the op- frafivr
 Every place where there is line rhafting. especially designed collars have replaced the former type which Rad a set screw on tho outside. On fhc new type in use at the Overland
 
 collar SO that there is no projection fo catch on the clothing of the oilers or others who get near the revolving shafts.
 x special study has been made on ladder shoes Tho boards show that these are vitally important. All lad ders in use have a shoe which is tipped with a hardened point which has sure grip on almost any kind of material
 Attention and object lessons arc also given on tho use of goggles, in certain classes of work.
 "At noon time and other periods be- tween work. crowds of men may be secn studying these boards and taking lessons from them. We find many 'orcirn born men who ask others more familiar with our language to explain .hc lessons taught in the cards which svplsin tho specimens displayed" said hc official. And it is having a great 'ffec' in teaching our men that good mechanics deserve good tools and that 'hcir own safety is a matter of our ,crsonal concern"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

(ContiDIed from Page One)
 tighten the cable ends in place. Really the best plan is to give the engine a good cleaning before any work is done. but some prefer to make adjustments and then clean. If you have not ac- cess to garage equipped with q com pressed air and kerosene sprayer to clean the engine, go carefully over the unit with a cloth moistened with kero- sene. Get all the parts clean and dry.
 Next attend to the underneath parts of the chassis, such as the clutch, pro peller shafts and universals and the aXles. It is a good plan to go at the more important units first. taking the braking and steering system to begin with. Take up as much slack as you can in the steering connections. and take up on the brakes if necessary. Have all these parts pretty well cleaned of dirt. and if the steering joints are uncovered get a boot for each one and prevent further rapid wear.
 If the clutch operation is to your satisfaction and the moving parts of the clutch control mechanism have been poperly cleaned and oiled, do not try further 10 improve the clutch operation. The universals cannot be treated any better than by giving them a good cleaning and packing with grease.
 Rear End Needs Attention The rear axle gears may hum and if this is quite noticeable to the passen- gers it may be overcome and should be overcome by adjustment. If not familiar with the work do not attempt it. It means a loosening of the collars on each side of the differential and the shifting of this entire unit toward the driving pinion. This reduces the back lash between the driving pinioh and the bevel ring gear.
 Tighten all springs, clips, body bolts and examine the frame for split rivets which should be replaced immediately. Adjust the front wheel bearings and check up the front. wheel alignment right away and not after the miSalign ment has caused noticeable tire wear If the rims seem to be badly rusted in places remove them and repaint Many owners who purchase a sec ond hand car find that after the top is used once it is not better than a covering of plotting paper. Though one should really test the top to see if | it leaks this usually is. not done and no thought is given to the top until | the car is taken out in the first rain. Waterproofing compounds may be ob- tained at any good supply store. | A cleaning out of the gasoline line and a general going over the body will put the used car in about as good con- dition as possible.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
MAXWELL PRICE |S
 ID ADVANCE SOON

The official notice of a big advance on Maxwell cars was received by the R. D. Roper Motor company today, the advance to take effect within the next ten days. This advance, states MT. Roper. catches us at an inoppor- tune time, for when our orders now on file are taken care of we will only have three cars on hand that we can deliver at the present price. The ad- vance will be between $115 and $125, and will include the extra per cent raise in war tax which will be in ef- feet by the time cars can reach us from the factory. However, we are trying in every possible way to get cars from the coast in sufficient num- Der to at least partly fill the rush of orders for immediate delivery at pre- vailing prices that the raise will bring.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
WEEKLY DANCES
 BEGIN SATURDAY

The regular Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evening dances at the Wick 'rsham academy will begin Saturday, October 9. Heretofore the academy ass been noted for it's refined and -irvCr programs and dances. The opening dance promises to surpass tnything that has been presented be- fore
 Mir Wickersham and his new and talented partner. Miss Lucille Nenish, Uil dance several exhibition dances among which will be the fox tango, thc dance hit Of the coming season. The ballet scXtct has danced itself into thc hearts Of the Wickersham au- dienccs and have a new dance for the oiraSion. inc costumes being of a most striking nature.
 Classes of all kinds of dancing arc now forming at the academy and ap- uointments may be made for private instruction. .
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

essential work, as well as curtailing the amount of capital invested. Closer schedules are being maintained with practically no interruption. and re- duced cost of hauling and delivering or goods has resulted"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

lt makes no difference what your wants may bc. you can have them sup ried by using and reading The Re- ruhiicans Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
USED CAR BUYER IS
 GIVEN GOOD ADVICE
 BY MOTOR ENGINEER

(Continled from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

STANDARD MAKES eeeds shipped to all points c. o. D. Money refunded on goods returned intact within one week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
MAUI SCHOOL NOTES

WAILUKU, Maui, january H.
Miss Lora G. Williams, a graduate of
the San Jose State Normal school, ar
rived Wednesday. She has been as.
signed to the Keahua school
Miss Isabel Kapule is the new as
sistant for the Olowalu school.
Inspector Raymond will leave on
Tuesday for the Hama aide of the isl
and where he will be for about week.
Mrs. NJ. II. Kester Is substituting
for Mrs. Mckay in the Waikiki school,
The stormy weather during the early
part of the week caused poor attend.
ance at several schools, particularly in
the Lahaina district.
The Camp 10 school enrolment has
suffered through removal of parents
and children to the Coast.
The teachers and pupils throughout
the county are busy this month starting
school gardens.
The enrolment Of pupils by districts
is as follows:
Lahaina, S47 pupils.
Wailuku, 1884 pupils.
Makawao, 1899 pupils.
Hama, 492 pupils
Molokai, 23S pupils.
A general interest is being taken by
school children in Red Cross work.
Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
TIN CHONG TURNS DOWN
MANILA BASEBALL "TRIP
Not Enough Money In It To Pay
Expenses, He Says

HILO, Hawaii, January IL - Tin
Chong, the well known young Chinese
If the Waterhouse Company in Homo
lulu, who was in Hilo this week, is the
same young man who, few years. ago,
took an All-Chinese baseball team to
the mainland and there astonished the
college teams of the whole Union. What
those snappy boys from Hawaii didsto
some of the inland colleges was n
shame, and the record of the trip was
a succession of "W's" for "wOn,
and there were but few as" on the
list.
Tin Chong managed the Chinese team
and the venture proved a success in
both a sporting and financial sense.
Then. the Chinese team decided upon
n Orit ntal tour and Tin Cbong went
along with them again as manager.
This trip was not a financial success,
although the team won big majority
Of the games played in Japan,
. While in Hilo this week Tin Chong
announced that he had been offered $5,-
500 to take a bali team to Manila and
there play a short series Of games. The
money was not enough, he said, to cover
expenses and leave fair margin Of
profit. He, therefore, had decided to
decline the inVitation-Hilo Daily Tri-
bune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
PASTOR RESIGNS TO
co INTO WAR WORK

rev. John +. cowan, who has been
pastor Of the Kohala Union Church for
the last nine years, has resigned TO 20
into war work with the Y, NJ. G. a.
organization that i operating behind
the lines In France, He expects to
leave Kohala about the middle Of Feb
ruary.
Doctor cowan Is widely known
throughout the United States as leo,
ttrer and writer, He was formerly as
sociate editor Of the Christian Endeay.
or World In Boston and IL also q con-
tributor TO the Sunday School Times.
His latest publication h Big Jobs For
Little Churches which was issued a
few months ago. $3.50
Rev. J. Fl. Williams who for some
months has been acting pastor Of the
Central Union Church has been offered
the post left vacant by Doctor Cowan
and win probably be his successor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
FISH PRICES SOAR
ONMEATLESSDA Day
Are Boosted So High AS To Be
Out Of Reach Of Poor or Those
In Moderate Circumstances

II fish prices continue TO soar on
Tuesdays as they did yesterday, it is
going TO be hard matter for some Of
the poorer people or even those in
moderate circumstances to observe q
meatless day each Tuesday. II was
reported TO the food commission yes,
terday that fish were being sold for
thirty five cents a pound and upward
at the fish, market. -N,,.
It was pointed out that the catch
was very light on Monday, and F. Z.
Blake said that the shortage Of bait
might be contributing cause of the
6sh scarcity. ... -..
Tuna, which Is usually ten cents a
pound, was sold few days ago for
thirty cents q pound. The statement
was also made that while fishermen
were endeavoring 70 obtain price Of
seventeen and eighteen cents whole
sale, the fish was being auetioned at
twenty seven cents and in some cases
sold Mt retail rs high as forty cents. Z
More Delay .".
After discussion IL vas, voted to
/ place the matter before the fish com.
mittee, but to await the return Of J..
+. Child from Washington before tax
ing any action. .... ~ ~ ~
The banana situation took much of
the time Of the commission yesterday,
which decided, after talking the matter
over, to wire TO Herbert Hoover, ask
ing him to lay Hawaii's necessity for
moving this crop before the federal
shipping board, They are to be urged
to allow the shipment of the fruit. on
vessels carrying the flags Of other
nations. E.., ffI.,.... ,.r
1t is also the aim Of the commission
to get a priority order for bananas,
placing them ahead Of all other perish
able products shipped froR Hawaii to
the mainland. lN \ .. e.
Eat More Bananas o..
Walter Dillingham;, representing the
Vigilance Corps Of the American De.
Tense Society, told Of the uncertainty
and risk in shipping bananas on sail
ing vessels or slow steam vessels, and
suggested increased efforts to obtain
the use of vessels of other nations for
shipping, and an increased home con.
sumption to take care Of the remainder
|of the crop in Hawaii.
Another suggestion considered at the
meeting was that the making of bread
from white wheat -four alone should be
forbidden in the Territory. Regula.
tons could be, issued directing strict
limitation Of the amount of white
wheat flour to be used in breadmaking
either by bakeries. or housewives. The,
matter will be more fully discussed at
Q meeting Of the commission Saturday
morning y Peg yaEE ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
COACHES ARE .
r." DOING THEIR "BlT"

NEW YORK, January 3.-Former
coaches Of climbs of the Amateur Ath.
letic Union are doing their bit at the
various Army captonments. The men
are acting as athletic Instructors, map.
ping out reereative sport for the many
thousands of soldiers to perfect their
physical fitness for the more severe
task of war fighting.
MELVIN W. Sheppard, than whom no
more consistent half miller ever lived,
is now stationed at Camp Shelby,
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, as training
camps activity director. Mel has a
total of 10000 under his direction, and
he finds it a difficult task to furnish
varied sports during the soldiers
spare moments. Harvey Cohn is at
Spartanburg, South Carolina, while
Camp Upton has three capable sports
teachers in Jimmy Clark, Frank Click
and j. Franklin Kehoe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
CLAIM AMERICA IS IN
DEBT TO SWEDEN
Reminder Is Offered That First
Recognition From Europe Came
From That Nation

STOCKHOLM, December 20-(As
eiated Press) The Americans talk a
great deal about paying their debt Of
gratitude to France" incurred during
the Revolution, but another debt of
pratitude-and this to Sweden-appears
TO have been forgotten, writes Profess
or Wilhelm Lundstrom of Gothenhurg.
n. prominent Swedish educator and au
thor. He continues.
9Sweden was the first neutral state
that recognized the United States aud
concluded a treaty with il. 1t was
Sweden that introduced the United
States to the diplomatic world and was
the first state that, while not ht war
with England, offered it's friendship to
the young republic, whose continued
existence was still insecure.
.sHrIt was in June, 1882. when, upon
The order of Gustavus III, the Swedish
minister 10 Paris, Gustavus Philip
Creutz, got into communication with
the Americans aren't in France, Ben.
jnpin Franklin, o. WIS nothing less
than treaty with Europe's oldest
king,lom which CrcutE offered to Frank.
Lin and the free states of his land.
"Franklin himself as well as his
eountrymen. grasPed with thankfulness
The Offerei land. the treaty was signed
in April, l1s9. and remained of prae-
ticol hcnctit to the United States for Il
lonp time. The most important aspect
~ she matter was, however, that this
treaty signihed the introduction Of the
AMI ell States into international Tela
hpns rs Il recognized power"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
AFTER TWO
WASHINGTON CONTESTS

The University of California foot.
ball team, which has scheduled one
game with the University Of Washing.
ton this year, is trying to get second
meeting between the teams, arranged.
The schedule for the year already
includes n game between the two uni.
versities at Seattle on Thanksgiving
day. The extra game would be played
at Berkeley, some time early in No.
vember.
California is anxious to schedule an.
other contest. The Berkeley manage.
ment calls attention to the fact that
it has spent three years in adyertis.
ing the University Of Washington nm.
til now Californians look forward to
the game with Washington as the eli.
max to the gridiron season. p,
Participation In the Washington
game, even for n. few seconds, means
a letter to any California player
whether he gets in any other contest
or not. 49,. .,.s.. ..'. "
II is understood that Washing tOn
has made no definite answer to the
proposal. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
FIVE MILES IN MARCH
AND TENN FEBRUARY
Honolulu Runners In For Two
Races Of Particular interest
Here's another onel

Z. ueTe y hnOtntT OheI ..-. . .gf... H..
On top Of the suggestion. advanced
by The Advertiser yesterday morning
that a flve.mile race be includedin the
program OF the coming A. A, Z. annual
track meet, which, by the way, has
since been fully Endorsed by John r.
Soper, chairman Of the registration
committee Of the Hawaiian branch Of
the A. A.. u. comes now the plan to
hold ten.mile race at MOiliili Field
on February o. I f&t. .-g..
Just why such race should be held
early in February when only a month
away there viii be a regularly sane.
toned A. A. u. meet, which is an ann,
ual affair in local athletic circles, In
not explained. ah.a. NJ ", x.
However, provided the A. A. U.
emotions this race, the affair should
be n good one. Otherwise there will
9e absolutely no sense in holding It.
But there Is no reason under the sun
WHY the race should not be sanctioned.
Early Event To Excite Interest
The race should be q good one and
will undoubtedly be wedge TO excite
interest in the regular annual track
meet in March. There are many run
ners , in Honolulu who only await the
opportunity to show what they have
IN them and probably most of them
will enter.
A handsome trophy will be presented
to the winner of this event. The event
will serve two fold purpose. In ad-
jition TO stimulating the sport, the re-
ceipts will 90 TO defray the expenses
Of the trip of the socalled Star.Bulle'
tin relay team which finished last in
the recent Volcano Hilo race.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
PAPAALOA CHRlSTENS IS
NEW CONCRETE COURTS

HILO, Hawaii, January l4-Today
on the Papaaloa tennis court there
will be a grand opening tournament.
The new concrete court, which Is re
ported to be the hest on this island,
will be Ghristened, and teams from all
the plantations along the line will take
part in the matches.
Manager and Mrs. r. Hutchinson
II the Laupahoehoe Sugar Company
IRE taking an active interest in the
loings of the day and will be inter.
'sted spectators. besides taking part
n providing the luncheon to be served
N the court at noon.
1t is expected that large number
Of people from all the plantations
along the coast line win be in attend.
ance and a good days sport is being
looked forward to by everybody.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
HARRY |. CORSEN
LOST WITH Fl
Married Local Girl Who Survives
t.. Him "

Harry L. Corsen, chief electrician of
the submarine FL, which sank in Pa.
cifc waters some time ago, is reported
to have gone down with the diving craft.
Corsen, who was well known here, mar,
ried Miss Hazel Ridley, niece of Z. A..
Berndt, and left shortly after to live
In Long Beach, California.
He was with the F class submarines
in Honolulu when the fleet of four
came here from the Coast. 1t was a
narrow escape that Corseh had when
the submarine F-4 went to its doom in
the harbor in 1915, as he was working
on the diving apparatus of another Of
the + class at the time the fateful acci.
dent occurred. ~
Corsen Is survived by a widow and
four'month. old baby >
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
So O * IS
MANY CITIES AFTER
JESS WILLARD BOUT
Portland and Sacramento Vie
With Each Other To Land II \

Jess willard certainly started some
thing when. he announced that he would
fight ten rounds, with his title not ut
stake, for the benefit Of the Red Cross,
gross receipts 20 be turned over to the
organizations, says Portland, Oregon,
paper. 81
sport writer's all over the country
are taking crack at Willard for his
unusual offer, in which he tries 10 take
no risk Of losing his championship,
but publie-spirited people have fallen
for 1t, and Willard, from all reports is
being del1ged with offers OF sites for
the proposed battle. i. d. .,
Portland, Oregon, promoters put in
bid for this bout, but nothing, has
been heard from Willard, and the
chances are that nothing win. Sacra-
mento has come through with an offer,
and It IL said that part of the Capitol
grounds could be rugged mp as an
arena, in ease II should be fortunate
enough to draw the prize. ..s...
willard would rather have the bout
staged in some. larger city, however
preferably New York or Chicago. Box.
ing is not allowed in either Of these
towns, however, and special legisla
ton would have TO be enacted in or
der to stage such bout. ......
at any rate, willard is getting lot
Of free advertising out Of It, with tho
chances that his offer viii be turned
down by the Red Cross. This. will
place him in the position of having
tried to 10 something for his country
without having TO 60 through the I'M
pleasant exertion Of training for the
match. !. ~ '', ... ..'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
URGES ENLISTMENT OF BALL
PLAYERS AS BOMB THR0WERS

CHICAGO, January 4-The British
Canadian recruiting mission has issued
an official appeal to baseball players to
enlist, because of their natural adapt
ability to grenade throwing.
Baseball players can do better at
grenade throwing than any. other
men" says bulletin issued by recruit
ing officers "We can train ordinary
men for this service, but this is an
age of specialization, and ball players
are better fitted to become grenade
throwers than any other class Of
men,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
WHITE S0X ScHALK HAS
HULA-HUlA DANCER BEAT

The Linotype Bulletin for December
carries the following little item, which
is Of local interest -" A Chicago news
paper artist pictures Ray Sehalk of
the white Sox as a man who has 1877
more motions than hula hula dancer,
Schalk started out to be linotype
operator, but assembled his movements
as a phenomenal bali player, and was
sold TO COmiskey for $4,000"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
MONTREAL RINK is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

MONTREAL, January 1.-The Mon.
treal Arena, the biggest skating rink
in Eastern Canada, was destroyed by
fire today. One side of the building
was blown down when an ammonia
plant, used for making artificial ice,
exploded. The rink was the scene Of
many of the leading hockey matches
of the Dominion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
BOSTON BOXERS Win /

BOSTON, January Boston defeat.
ed New York IN the annual inter.eity
amateur boxing tournament last night,
the local Representatives winning In
three Of the Eve classes. Boston box;
ers won the 1l5, 1876 and 13B-ponnd
bouts, while New Workers. were success.
full in the l45 aud lbS-pound events.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
CREW OF ToRPED0ED
STEAMER THOUGHT SAFE

WASHINGTON January l5--(Asso.
eiated Press)--N report was received
today at the navy department from the
vessel ordered to assist the steamer
Texan. reported sunk. Naval officials
are con fident the crew will be rescued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18

LONDON, January l5--( Assoc lated
Press Sir Erie Geddes, first lord Of
the British admiralty, in a speech in
the house of commons yesterday declar.
ed that 100000 additional troops must
be raised in this country Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
Castle
LIMITED

SUGAR FACTORS, sHIPPINa AND
q. COMMISSION MHRCiIANTs
INSURANCE. Agents..
Eva Plantation Company III ..'fa. .
Wailukn Agricultural Co., Ltd d.,
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd. 4
Kohala Sugar Company
Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
.t.seFHh''t ------ a#ts'+vr. |srt "a W.. 4
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
Babeoek 4 Wilcox Company
Green g Fuel EconomiEer Comoany
Chas. G. Moore q Co., GnginserB
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
ToYo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS cO.---MA.
ehinery of every descriptions made to
order.