davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
W|LLYS ID HAVE 4 SERVICE STATION
 AT ST. PAUL, M|NN.
Part of Building to Be Used for Warehouse and Other for
 SalesrOOm

In order to give the highest type of service to the thousands of Overland owners and dealers in the northwest the Wiliys-Oyerland company has found 1t necessary to erect a building in St. Paul for the convenience Of iss patrons Part of the structure will be converted into service station and salesroom and the balance of the spacs will be utilized for warehouse pur- poses.
 Service to car owners is one of the most important factors today in the merchandising of automobiles and per- haps no other concern in tho industry has done more to perfect It's seryioA than the Overland. The plan is to make this new service station tho sf- ficiency equal to the one now main- tained at the Toledo plant, 50 that able to get factory cooperation some 500 miles nearer home.
 According to officials of the com- pany work has already been started on the new building which will have q frontage of 461 feet and depth of lss feet six inches. The specifications call for a four story and basement structure to be built of brick and steel and made fire-proof throughout.
 When completed. the building win contain 435, 900 square feet or approx imately 10 acres of floor space. Some idea of it's tremendous proportions can be gained from the fact that the av- craze block in the business section of a city covers about 2M acres of ground which Is but one-fourth of the floor space of this building. In other worda the floor space area of the St Paul building will be equivalent to the area contained in four city blocks This space will enable the company to pro- vide a service station and salesrooms that promise to be the leading one of it's kind in the northwest. Ample room also has been provided for the distribution purposes in the surround ing territory.
 St. Paul was chosen as a distributing q point because of its location right in the heart of a prosperous farm belt, where thousands of Overlands are sold each year. The records of the com pany show that SO per cent of the Overland product Is distributed among the rural population of the country and from a sales standpoint the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakotaa rank among the leaders in this respect The fact that St. Paul Is the largest railroad center in the northwest makes the location ideal for distributing pur- poses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
GOODYEAR. OFFER IS
 FURTHER EXTENDED

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany has decided to extend its special S-v truck tire competitive free test of fer for another six months. The tests have been 50 successful that the truck tire department wants to be sure that every truck owner in the country will have a chance to take advantage of the offer if he so desires.
 This will mako the free offer cover q year instead of the three months orig inally decided on. and the new six months period will end April 1. 1918. Among all the thousands of s-V tires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF INTEREST
NeW Scenic Touring Section
 Found Tn the AppdldchiQns

high and with tile silos-and now and then a prosperous village that looks the part of a Lilliputian settlement when viewed from the mountain orests. or as the first part of the dip is made to de- scend into the valleys
 There are sky line and eyebrow drives, long leafy lanes beside purling brooks. and valley side roads running for miles at the base of the framing mountains.
 Throughout much of the way the road surface Is of that shale formation which gives such excellent and almost perma- nent surface with so little care. At pres ent the only drawback to a greater in Aux of automobile tourists are the many lords and the lack of cross drainage, causing frequent ditches and gullies across the roads. For those who want to make large daily mlleages these conditions act as bar. but for those who are content to drive moderately that they may en- joy the ever changing views to the full, these conditions are not of such great moment.
 The surveying trip was made by experts from both the New York and Washington offices of the American Automobile asso- citation and was part of the work being done preparatory to the issuing of new touring may of Virginia and West Vir- ginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
MANY RACING STARS HAVE AMBITION ID WIN NEW YORK RACE Would Sooner Win Event
 in Gotham Than
 Elsewhere
CRACK DRIVERS FOR
 ASTOR CUP CLASSIC
Many New York Drivers Anxious to Enter Race at Sheepshead Bay October 2-Many Foreign
 Entries Expected

To win a great classic race in New York Is the chief ambition of most of the automobile racing stars. The ma 5ority would sooner win a big metropoli- tan speed event than a race in any other city. Of recent years there has been nc high class racing near New York-not since the Vanderbilt cup race of 1910.
 Among the many crack drivers to be seen in competition for the sAstor cup race at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway on Saturday, October ?. none are more anxi- ous to get into the contest than the driv- CTS who claim Greater New York as their home. They will have to fight hard against the boys from other sec tions of the country and these in turn will have to battle with and help the the foreign invaders
 Of the metropolitan drivers Ralph De Palma, twice winner of the Vanderbilt cup and victor in the last Indianapolis 5oO,- mile race. would rather capture the first leg on the Astor cup in the Speedway contest than any other classic on the calendar Ralph grew up in Brooklyn, having come to this country from Italy at the early age of seven years.
 The otner Ralph-Ralph Multord-ls also a Brooklyn boy and he is equally anxious to make a showing in his home borough, Ira Vail Is a New York boy intent upon giving a good account of himself, and Hughie Hughes likewise. Caleb Bragg, millionaire driver, whose home is Man haitian, has a big following, particularly among amateur sportsmen. Bragg, win ner of the 1912 International Grand Prix, is Yale graduate and every son of Eli, either alumnus or undergraduate, will root for Bragg to uphold the honor of his alma mater The fact that Everard Thompson, of Yale Bowl fame, is gen. eral manager of the speedway, also means that New Haven will support rne race with a big delegation. It must be re- membered that many big races have been won by New Workers. Recall how George Robertson won the Vanderbilt cup in 1908 the first American entry to lift 1t. Re- call De Palmas victories in more than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
ANDERSON ON TOUR

Lee Anderson. sales and advertising manager of the Hupp Motor Car com pany, left Detroit last week on 40- day trip through the northwest, Pacific coast and southwest to return by way of St, Louis and Chicago.
 MT Anderson will call on all the large Hupmobile distributors en route and will arrange for winter Hupmobile business.
 He will visit Chicago, Des Moines. Omaha, Denver. Salt Lake City, Spokane, Portland, San Francisco. Los Angeles, Fl Paso San Antonio. Houston, Dallas. Oklahoma City, Kansas City and St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26


 The national advertiser has not fully realized the latent producing power of Southern newspapers. The time has now come when this is absolutsly essential. Win you lead or follow7 Menbers oe Tho Seuthern Newspaper Publishers Assn. This . t1e thiri q . ssFlss of adyRtlssnsnts KIT: Aus ds..5@ S sss .ssG. 2 sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

Washington. September 5.-(Special)-A new scenic touring section has recently been discovered by members of the touk- ing bureau of the American Automobile association. This section embraces a DOT ton of the Appalachian mountain system, both in Virginia and West Virginia-that area west of Staunton and north Of Hot and White Sulphur Spings.
 The different routes combine all that goes to make up entlcing views and com pare fully with the famed sights of Call fornia. Colorado, the White mountains or the Italian Alps. Much of 1t Is virgin ground as to sight-seers and tourists, but Is destined to not long remain in that position now that Seeing America mas become fact rather than a fancy.
 There are long and gradual mountain climbs of easy grades that rarely require dropping back into second, with peacelui valley vistas with constantly changing panorama as the mountain climbs ana dips and wind about all four points of the compass. Dotted here and there are up- to-the-minute farm buildings the houses freshly painted and the barns two stories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
PAIGE CARS HERE

D. P. Knapp, president of the Detroit Motor company. agents for the Paige car. announced yesterday that he would today unload the first shipment of the 19l6 Paige. and that the car would be on demonstra- tion tomorrow. The first shipment of Paige cars Is one carload, but MT. Knapp said other shipments now were en route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

applied under this offer, not one has
 failed says c. w. Martin, Jr., sales man.
 ager Goodyear's motor truck tire depart
 ment.
 We can't compute the ultimate mileage of our S-V's applied under the offer now, for all of them are still running, with
 reported mileage as high as 16000. The S-v Is a pressed-on tire. The distribu- tion of applying presses throughout the country has been thorough, and presses are available now in practically every city of considerable size in the United States.
 we are moro than pleased with the success that has followed the introduction of our free competitive offer last April, and we have had many requests from truck owners that the period be extended so that they might have an opportunity ] to try 1t out. Hence the present an
 nouncement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
Solving the Problem

From Judge.
 Mrs Wayupp-You are happy with your husband?
 Mrs Blase-Yes, indeed.
 Mrs. Wayupp-rm surprised. You were so suspicious of each other al first. Mrs. Blase-Yes. but that's all past Now each of us has hired detective to watch the other so 1t takes all that worry off our minds.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
Wedding Bells

There were two popular weddings
In town this week. Miss Julia Phil
lips, the popular hello girl at the To-
cal lepkone exchange, was married
Il, the Salt Lake Temple to Mr.. Ever
ct Anderson, teaching school In Croy-
don. Morgan county. The bride Is a
daughter OF Mr.. end Mrs. Geo. Phil
lips, and the groom IL a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson leave this week for
Croydon, to reside.
The other wedding was that Of Mis-
Edith Solberg and Mr.. Leslie Bate
man, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bateman of the Fourth Ward. Mr.
and Mrs. Bateman will make theiI
home In Lehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
TEACHERS RETURN TO WORK

The following Lehi school teachers
who have been home for the mid-win-
ter holidays, returned TO their fields
of labor Sunday: Miss Vera Bushman
to Trenton, Miss Eldiva Thurman to
Salt Lake City. Miss Ruth Robinson
to Tremonton, Miss Nita Hammer to
Moroni, Miss Margaret Thurman ia
Mt. Pleasant, Miss Velma Glib to Ply
mouth, Mrs. virgle VIM to Gun
nison, Mr.. and Mrs. David Wangs
gard to Mt. Pleasant, Miss Haze
Carson to Ogden, Miss Christie FL
lingson TO Salt Lake City. Miss Beu'
lah Gray to Gunnison and Mis-
Blanch Larson to Ophir
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
TWO NEW BUSINESS HOUSES.

Joseph Il. Dortcn will the coming
week open a grocery and produce
store In the Dorton building on Main
Street. He will occupy the east side
of the building and Morgan Lott
will open modern plumbing shop
IN the west side of the building The
location is good one and both
should do we'll
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
------9-FI~-@77""
NATIONAL WESTERN STOCK
SHOW DENVER, JAN, II AND ~

Low excursion rates via Salt Lake
Route, Jan. 18th and 10th, to DehVe'
Colorado Springs and Pueblo he
turn limit Jan. 3lst, Fare from Am
erican Fork S2250. '-@
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs T. F. Trane and nrs
Lawrence Briggs spent Monday IN
LEM, trading at our stores.
MI and Mrs. Ernest Southwicl
were interurban passengers to Sail
Lake City Monday.
Mr.. A. Douglas attended q mee,,,o
OF the Salt Lake City Jitney cars of.
fcials Sunday.
The case of b. Y. Mulliner VS.. Ar
thur Hawkins, the former being bit
ten by the latter's dog, has been set
for trial at Provo today.
| j. Il. Bone and Asa Clark made n
horseback trip to Ophir this week.
looking for stray cattle belonging to
the Lehi Cattlemen's Association.
Mrs. Ernest Southwick entertained
twenty young friends at a children's
party last Thursday, I'm honor of her
son, Shirley's, birthday.
Mr.. David Hodge, superintendent
OF the Sugar City sugar factory, was
guest of Mr.. s. l.. Wells the early
part of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. ELI Bachelor were
Salt Lake visitors Sunday, to consult
an ear specialist for their daughter,
who accompanied them.
Miss Gladys Stark, who spent the
holidays with her parents In Moroni,
arrived back in Lehi Saturday.
Miss Myrl Bateman gave a bundle
shower Mon6ay evening at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bateman, in honor.of Miss Edith Sol
berg.
j +. Cotter, Fred Merrill and Geo
b. CARR are among those selected as
jurymen, and mako the trip to Provo
each day to try cases.
Miss Viola Gardner and Miss Flos-
sic Dorton are planning a trip to the
Panama Exposition in the spring, and
will visit the Hawiian Islands before
returning home.
The regular monthly kensington of
the Athenlan club was held Wednes-
day afternoon, with Mrs. W. X. Hop
kins as hostess. Refreshments were
served.
Among those who attended the NJ
I. A. Convention at Provo. Sunday,
were: Miss Julia Bushman, Junius
Banks. J. Il. Bone. Hyrum Anderson,
Harold Goodwin. VIM. Worlton, Isaac
Clark, VIM. Holdsworth and Archie
Smith.
In recent letter received by Mrs.
Charles Ohran from a man work
ing In the mine west OF Great Salt
Lake. In which he is interested, the
writer says that indications are that
Mr.. Ohran will soon be able to change
his castles In the air" to a castle on
one of Lehi's choice corner lots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russon re-
turned Monday from a twelve day
trip. They ate Christmas turkey with
their son, John Russon. In Salt Lake
City. They spent the three days fol
lowing with their daughter, Mrs
Myrtle Holbrook, in Clearfeld, Davis
county. and spent the New Year with
their daughter, Mrs. Lunetta Chugg,
in Providence, Cache county.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
LEHI LOCALS AND PERSONALS

\ Dan Loveridge, who has been
.s with his brother, Don, left
AN Lake City Sunday.
!. ] W. Taylor and daughter,
we're visitors at Garfield Sun
\, and Mrs. Caleb Howes Of Provo
! guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
prts Sunday
r.orge Cox, who has been away
.oyeral moths, arrived home in
N cat New Years dinner with
,srents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cox, Jr.
rseuds of Amos Rhodes are get
40 a ball for the benefit of his
Sbv II will be given Monday |
M Jan. II, in the Arcade Hall.
M william Bone and daughter,
IA, spent from New Years Day |
N Sunday evening, I'm Salt Lake
guests of Mrs. Harry Linnell
bishop Henry Lewis went to Provo
r,day, to serve on the jury, being
Of the panel drawn for the Jan
b term.
Ns Beulah Gray entertained n
tEd Of young people at party at
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
q Gray, Saturday evening
hrs Barbara Bush of Garland, was
nests Of her sisters, Mrs. Martha
ban, Mrs. w. e. Racker and Mrs.
Ny Elllngson, this week.
Heber Bennion and his sisters,
|cIle and Mary, returned home Sum
y after spending the holidays I'm
II Lake City.
Mr. Leo Coates, who Is engaged
b the Larkln Undertaking Co. in
den, spent New Years day and
nday with his mother. Mrs. Annie
ltes
here viii be- no Sunday School
lon meeting at American Fork to-
ROW, but the Stake Sunday School
I'D will hold a meeting as usual
the Tithing Office.
Ir Thomas Woodhouse, who is
'oyed with the Utah Power and q
II Co. at Payson. spent Sunday
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
'dhouse
!. and Mrs. Mavin Cook of Fair
!. came to Lehi Saturday to get
children located for school and
eturn their son, Harry, to Logan,
Re he Is attending the Agrlcul-
College.
!. Ed n. Austin of Garland, n
Of George Austin, was last week
led to the Tremonton hospital,
re he underwent an operation for
The appendix measur
I've inches in length.
hi has about twenty-five stud
attending school In Logan, Salt
9 City and Provo. All OF them
Il the holidays at home and near
II OF them returned to school Sun
the others returning Monday
ming.
r. Jay Smuin of Ophir. spent
raj days of the past week with
Lehi friends and ate New Years
Ter with his father, Mr.. j.
'muin. He Is employed as brak-
on the Stockton railroad
7. c. w. Earl left Monday for
Nevada, where he goes to investi-
promising mining property
the view Of taking bond and
e on II in connection with a Salt
City party.
Z. John Rindlisback was the
~ man to secure the lap robe
N by the management OF the Ar
Hall, The boxes of candy went
Hiss Elvira College and Mrs, Mel
Reynolds.
r. Shirley Powell, who owens a
Gu near Magrath, Canada, is visit
Irlends In Lehi. He spent Christ
week visiting his sister in Eph-
J. lie thinks Canada n good place
get n start. Many former Lehi
dents have from 100 to 1000 acres
"ed' ready to seed to spring grain
they hope to harvest record
, next year
III Inhn na.Ila.. - G.,ttl, Mach
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Bishop Henry Lewis spent Monday
In Salt Lake City on business mat
tiers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Tomorrow will be Stake Priest
hood and Union day at American
Fork There will probably be re-
port on the Stake Tabernacle
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Ncsbitt of st
Anthony, Idaho, are visiting with Mrs
c. Letter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Messrs Howard and Bills of River
ton, were in Iehi Tuesday, looking
over the new canning plant. They are
committee representing tho stock
holders who are building canning
factory that will be practically du-
plicate of the Lehi plant, and which
will be located on the lnterurba'
road, opposite the Riverton station
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Mr. and Mrs p. II. Alfred had as
their guests for New Years day, Mrs.
r. NJ. Strout, late of Portland, Ore
gon, Mr., Jacob Lambert, late of
Sweden. Mrs. Martha Plummer of
Salt Lake City, and friend from
Chicago
Mr.. NJ w. ingalls, was down town
early In the week, the first time since
his close cal with lock jaw month
ago When asked by a friend II his
recent experience did not make him
afraid that he would have to meet
his Savior. NO." he replied, but by
Gary was afraid that ] would have to
meet the other fellow"
Mr.. A. M. Davis and son, Jerome,
went to Provo Monday, to have an
X-Ray examination of Joromes leg,
which was fractured In an accident
at the sugar factory two months ago.
The fracture seems to be mending
slowly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

.n r"e American Copper Mining Co.
" send several men out next week
"elr property at Simpson Springs,
'oh'lhue sinking on the shaft that
already down over 100 feet and IN
""e looking assure OF rotten iron
~ s'"c OF the best looking copper IN
''a'e has been shipped from this
@'Op'rV aud the owners hope to 500
'''n' into big body.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

The regular monthly kensington Of
the AthenIan club was held Wednes-
day afternoon. with Mrs w. X. Hop
kins as hostess. Refreshments were
served
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Mr. Thomas Woodhouse, who Is
fp'oyed with the Utah Power and
Piht Co. at Payson, spent Sunday
Fh his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Dollhouse.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

M. and Mrs. Mavin Cook of Fair
fh came to Lehi Saturday to get
/ children located for school and
return their son, Harry, to Logan,
|hsre he Is attending the AgrIcul-
lI College.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Miss Viola Gardner and Miss Flos-
sic Dorton are planning trip to the
Panama Exposition in the spring, and
will visit the Hawilan Islands before
returning home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Mr. Leo. Coates. who is engaged
b the Larkin Undertaking Co. in
den. spent New Years day and
fnday with his mother. Mrs. Annie
ites
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Mr.. James Kirkham, Sr., went to
Provo Monday where he swore allegi-
ance to Uncle Sam and took out his
citizenship papers for the second
time. He became subject OF the
King when he went to Canada several
years ago.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

There will be- no Sunday School
hon meeting at American Fork to-
prov, but the Stake Sunday School
fard will hold a meeting as usual
the Tithing Office.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

j. +. Cotter, Fred Merrill and Geo
b. CARR are among those selected as
jurymen, and make the trip to Provo
each day to try cases.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Among those who attended the NJ.
I. A. Convention at Provo. Sunday
were: Miss Julia Bushman, Junius
Banks. J. Il. Bone. Hyrum Anderson
Harold Goodwin. VIM. Worlton, Isaac
Clark. VIM. Holdsworth and Archie
Smith.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28
WAXAHACH|E HIGHS
WILL PLAY ENNIS
GOOD GAME IS SCHEDULED
FOR FRIDAY AFTERNOON OF
THIS MEEK.
Game With sherman Comes Next
Week Which Is Another Hard
One Of the Seasons
Schedule.

The Waxahaehie Highs wifi play
the Ennis Highs here on Friday
afternoon The team is going good,
according to Coach Landrum. and
should win from the Ennis team By
a heavy score In tais game Lam
drum win probably work cut a
string OF subs TO give them a taste
OF q scheduled game The Corsica
IA team defeated Ennis by bis
score. but II Is claimed that Ennis
has strengthened considerably since
that game
The Waxahachie team viii play
sherman on Friday OF next week.
The sherman game promises TO be
one 81 ihe hardest games - the
season Sherman VIII play al Oak
CHg this week The Oak CHA team
gives promise Of carrying on North
Texas honors The game Friday
Wiih sherman sin probably decide
ihe North Texas championship
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28

porter Of this paper Thursday morn
ing when questioned about the
top crop OF cotton they remarked
they would not make any. as they
lad already turned under their cot
ton and planted wheat.
They believe in Investigation
and said If the farmers would pur-
sue the same course OF reduction Of
cotton acreage next year as this,
they would have II cent cotton
again.
Disqualification is Che slogan and
II kept MP, the farmer win always
haYe money IN the bank for rainy
day.