davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
HUPP MOTOR GAR SERVICE COUPONS Give Fifty Hours Service to
 Owners REDUCES EXPENSES D. w. Drennen Tells of Plan to Aid Owners of Hupmobiles in
 Cutting Down
 Bills

Motorists generally displayed unusual
 interest in the latest announcement just
 made in the newspapers by the Hupp
 Motor Car company of it's new nation
 wide service policy. The interest created
 among the owners demonstrated that the
 makers of the Hupmobile had touched
 the popular chord in announcing this new
 plan which Is considered as :. an insur-
 ance against owners expense bills. At
 the Birmingham Motor company sales
 room, local distributors for the Hupmo- bile, many requests were received for
 the details of the new Hupmobile service system.
 The Hupp Motor Car company is the first manufacturing concern to devise the national service-to-owner plan. This plan Is so simple and so complete that it's basic principles are almost certain to be in-
 sisted upon by all car owners as stand ard of what motor car service should be- Although the announcement has just been made, there is so much talk in the
 automobile retail district that other con- panies are contemplating following the Hupmobile example.
 The distinctive feature is a book of 100 coupons which every buyer receives with 1916 Hupmobile, entitting the owner to 50 hours of free labor sufficient | under ordinary circumstances to keep the car in perfect running order,' says D. w. Drennen local Hupmobile distributor. These coupons are good for service at
 any of the Hupmobile service stations in the United States and Canada. This plan ! provides for regular care, inspection and adjustment of every Hupmobile. Every selling season in the automobile | industry has had it's popular feature and it Is freely predicted that the newly an- nnllnGad nafinn-uyidn H11nr rJne plan will carry off the honors for 19l5 l Veterans of the industry admit that the new Hupmobile plan is one of the best plans introduced in years
 "Hupmobile service stations. designated by white and blue signs are being estab- lished in every town and city in the United States and Canada where automo- piles are used. In larger cities special
 stations have been appointed by the local distributor in the suburbs in order that | owners may get attention without the trouble of going to the dealers own store By this new coupon paying system for
 service, the Hupp company has elimi- ! mated many of the troubles of the past For instance, change in dealers, a. change of residence of the owner, an owner on a tour and an over enthusi- astie salesman. have all been stumbling blocks in the way of an owner getting service. Under this new Hupnobile plan however, the service may be rendered at any Hupmobile station and in each ca SC
 the purchaser of the car knows exactly the amount of service he is entitled to. eliminating argument between owner and
 dealers.
 This coupon book is guaranteed by a fund created by the Hupp factory and the
 dealers, each of whom has contributed a certain amount per car to finance the 1 systematic care of every Hupmobie ma chine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
GOODYEAR RECORD

The Saxon Six economy test. in which their cars home, watching closely their gas and oil consumption by the way, proved to be an excellent test of Goodyear tires IS well, for sh the Saxon Sizes were Goodyear equippd. and each carried a Goodyear spare, tho gift of the Saxon company.
 The test began in heavy rain, follow ing practically a week of rain, and bat ties with mud, ruts ana similar conditions were almost continuous. Most of the dealers who took part have notified the Goodyear company of the result and the following extracts tel, the story:
 West Union, w. Va.-''We came through without any tire trouble and have had no tire trouble with the tires as yet"
 Sidney. O.-"Goodyear proved wonder full tires on my trip from Detroit If had not had the rear wheels equipped with Goodyear norskids l would never have Pulled through the mud in Michigan"
 Chicago.-"We wish to expres sour sat isfaction. Road and weather conditions were such as to make this a real tire test, and we had absolutely no trouble from Detroit to Chicago. We are enthus- iastic supporters of Goodyear tires"
 Cleveland.-"Your tires came through in spite of the cloudbursS and terrible roads in the most splendid manner, and the tires or the car showed very little wear and tear We are frank to confess that all our owners report more than general sat isfaction with Goodyear equipment'
 West Unity, or certainly did have some bad roads to g, over, and in places the car was half way to the hubs, and went through without any trouble and I did not use chain. a'he all-weather tread certainly does the business'
 Marion, Ind.-"We are 270 miles from Detroit I have driven 12 Saxon cars from there Gall equipped with Goodyear t1res), and on no occasion have I had a puncture. or had to add air to a tire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Marrying in Haste

Maj. George w. Tiedeman of Savannah, condemning a municipal bill that he deemed too hastily drafted, said to a reporter:
 Why. they drafted this bill the way the old-time Georgia editor used to per- form his wedding ceremonies. 4
 'The od-time editor of Georgia was usually the mayor as well. He was also justice of the peace, conveyancer and real estate agent, deacon of the church, lead ing lawyer and head of the building and loan.
 As one of these editors was writing a two-column editorial on the tariff, a Georgia couple came In to be married. The editor, without once looking up, without once slackening the steady move ment of his pen said:
 Times money. Want her?
 "'Yes' said the youth.
 Want him?' the editor continued, nod ding toward the girl
 " Yes,' she replied.
 " Man and wife, pronounced the edi- tor, his pen travelling smoothly and rap idly. One dollar. Bring a load of wood for it-one-third pine, balance oak "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

Comment on the beautiful lines of the new Dodge Brothers roadster has brought forth the information that this latest model of the big Detroit concern, was first modered In clay. after which patterns were made for the regulation steel bodies
 In order to obtain the true stream line designed, Dodge Brothers en- gineers ados ted the architect and sculp- tors device of first making a model Every harsh line was carefully elimi- mated In the clay model and when the company officials finally placed their o. K on the clay body, the rest was easy.
 Beyond its mere exterior, Dodge Brothers new roadster model Is de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
On the Job

From Judge.
 The moving pictures of train wreck were startlingly realistic.
 "Who do you suppose that man is who Is running with all his might toward tho! disaster?" asked one auditor of com panion.
 T am not sure' replied the other. 'but I'll bet cookie 1t is damage suit law yeg."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
The Middleman

From the Washington Star
 Lady" said Plodding Pete. do you want that wood chopped? ?"
 'Yes, will you chop it?"
 No. but I know some fellers dats tal<in physical culture, an fur some coffee an san'wiches I'll see if I can't hook 'em up to dis job fur exercise"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
He Liked If

From the Louisville Herald.
 She was standing on chair on the pier watching the racing. On a chair behind were two Frenchmen. She turned around and said:
 .I hope I don't obstruct your view?'
 "Mademoiselle," quickly replied one, T much prefer the obstruction to the view"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
The Escape

From the Washington Star. When the late O'Donovan Rossa first came to America" said an Irish -Ameri- can of New York, "the Eenians were in pretty bad repute among us.
 Tn a hotel lobby one day a man at- lacked the Fenians and home rulers bit teriy, and he wound up by shouting:
 Show me an Irlsman, and I'll show you a coward.'
 While the crowd was applauding this sentiment oDonovan Rossa got up slow ly from his rocking chair and walked in to the speaker.
 What did you say, friend% 9 he asked. The orator started, he bit his lips, then he repeated in low. tremulous tones:
 T said show me an Irisman and I'u show you a coward
 I'm an Irishman" shouted O'Dono- van Rossa fiercely.
 And I'm a coward said the other man. and he turned and dashed out of the door and the Broadway crowd swal- lowed him up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Realization
From Judge.

From Judge.
 Crawford: What do you think would happen if we could see ourselves as others see us?
 Crabshaw: "As far as the women are concerned, they would probably put on more clothes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

utive duties that Earl will have placed upon him will be such as to make hirn a power in the shaping of the com pany's future policies and the guidance of its affairs. He will assume his new duties October l.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-01
UNCLE SAM CATCHES
TWO LOCAL BOOTLECGERS
Deputy Collector Saufley Working
Hard To Break Up Business
In His District

Stanford lost two Of her most dis
tlnguished boOtleggers for season
this week, when Deputy U. S.
Marshal Charles Winfrey, OF Som
erset, and Deputy Collector Rowan
Saufley, Of this city, arrested viii
Lee and jeff Bryant, both colored.
Marshal Winfrcy took them to Dam
vile and they will be tried in the
federal court ON charges OF selling
whisky without government license.
Warrants for their arrest were sworn
cut by Deputy Collector Saufley,
who is doing everything within his
power to break up boOtlegsing in his
district. He has been strongly COM
mended on all sides for his good
work. A gallon and half of wills
ky were found in Lees room in
Macksvillc when he was arrested but
he claimed that it belonged to his
sister. Bryant attempted to make a
getaway when the officers went to
his house but they caught him with
little trouble.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-01
Bach Club Entertained

One Of the most enjoyable events
during the life of the Bach Club
took place Monday evening, when
the six remaining school members
entertained at six o'clock dinner.
Covers were laid for twenty and a
most delightful six course dinner was
served. The table was very artISti-
cally decorated in holly, sent from
the Dismal Swamps OF Virginia, and
beautifully land painted place cards,
garlands OF mistletoe and holly
were hung in graceful festoOns about
the wall, making "a very attractive
decoration. During the dinner small
Christmas favOrs We're passed, when
upon opening, found themSelve~.
provided with cap ana a little
paper affair, which some one soon
discovered to be fire cracker and
then real Christmas celebrating took
place for some minutes.
Miss Matsy Grimes, president of
the Mozart Club, told fortunes. She
gave each person a card upon which
were written questions to be answer
ed by the names OF songs, books,
characters i'll books and proverbial
sayings. Some very startling rev.
Citations were made; every one was
curious to know who would be the
next bride In the Bach Club, that
mystery is now solved but the Club
has decided to keep the name of the
fair one secret for the present.
Miss Sallie Mills Craig, president
of the Bach Club, and efficient tOas
mistress of the evening introduced
Mr.. Reinhart, ex-pesident, who
spoke briefly, but well. Following
Mr.. James Cooper spoke of the many
things of which we KentuckianS are
always proud. Miss Early, Mr.. L. S.
OBannon and Mr.. Joseph Hopper all
spoke creditably. Miss Ballou in her
usual cordial and charming manner,
said just the right thing.
The evening in all ways was a
pleasant one, and it will ever remain
a happy memory to those who were
present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-01
EASTERN STAR BANQUET
Delightful Affair Given BY West
End Lodge Last Week
HuStOnyille. Dec.31


The members of the Eastern Sta
gave a delightful banquet Thursday
evening of last week at ihe- ~
in the Masonic hall which was well
attended, most of the members be-
ing present. The room was al
tractively decorated for tie Occa-
sion. After formal business Of the
members repaired down stairs at
seven o'clock where they were greet
ed by music from Moreland's young
orchestra. A menu of oyster soup.
chicken and turkey. lettuce dress
ing, ham, pickles, jellies, beaten bis
cults, coffee, ice cream and cake and
other things to eat. The table literal
ly groaned under the feast of good
things. A number of interesting talks
were made afterward which were
enjoyed by all. The music furnished
by the talented young orchestra was
especially cOmplimented on all sides.
Mr.. C. X. Mcclure brought them
over in his hack. Those who COM
posed the orchestra and their insrtu-
ments, were: Miss Virginia Dinwid-
die, viola; Miss Kathryn Mcclure,
violin: Miss Catherine Coffey, violin:
Earl Bell, bass violin: James Pipes,
cello. The evening was enjoyed great
ly by all present and it was with re-
greet that they saw this most pleas
ant entertainment come to a close.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-01
Miss Jessie Cook WEEDS in tennessee

The following from a Nashville
paper will be OF much interest here
as the bride left Stamford a few
days ago after u visit to her sister,
Mrs. George Il. Cooper; she was
born and reared in the West End of
this county and has host OF friends
IN Kentucky who will wish her ey-
cry happiness:
Tuesday morning In Chattanooga
occurred d marriage which will be of
interest to many friends OF the brI-
dial couple in Nashville that of
Miss Jessie Dean Cook and MIR. Ed
L. Thurman OF this city. The bride
after a visit in Kentucky, left for
Chattanooga, where she has been a
guest at the home OF her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook,
who attended her at the wedding.
Rev. Ernest jackson of the Chris
tian church of that city was the of
ficiating minister. Mr. and Mrs.
Thurman left immediately for this
city, where they will be located at
the groom's home In East Nashville.
Both have ii large circle oil friends
who will receive annuouncement of
their marriage with surprise and
interest. Mrs. Thurman is the sister
OF DIR. Nose Cook CT this city ami
enjoys an unusual popularity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-01
Palme:-Campbell

On Christmas eve at Louisville,
Miss Lena Elisa PALMER. enc of the
most popular teachers OF the Stan
ford Graded School, was married to
Clair Hughes Campbell formerly of
Somerset and a son OF the late +.
J. Campbell one OF the founders of
the Interior JOurnal, and during his
day one of the best known news
papermen in Kentucky. Miss Palmer
has taught in the local school for
several years, and has endeared her
self to all. She is splendid teacher,
Il woman OF engaging personality and
will make splendid helpmate for
the man of her choice. She is the
daughter OF Mrs. Margaret Anna
Prewitt, and was reared near Kinks
vile. After the first of January, the
newly welded pair will come to
Stanford to make their home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-01
NOBLE WEST END WOMAN
Passes Away at HustonviIle After
Long InvaIidism

With the closing Of the year came
the end OF a beautiful life. Mrs. En-
ma Adams Newbern, wife OF David
j. Newborn, was born, grew to wOm-
ahhOod, and married in Bolivar,
Tennessee. About thirty years ago
she with her family came to Hus-
tonville where she has since made
her home.
Always frail in body, her undaunt-
ed spirit and courage and energy
have been an inspiration to her
family and friends. Three years ago
her illness reached the stage where
she became IL constant sufferer. She
was surrounded by every care that
loving hearts and tender hands can
give, but no earthly power could
lessen her pam; and IL was 4 blessed
release to her when at last, her low
ed ones realized the ''He giveth His
beloved, Sleep"
The sympathy of their friends
goes out to the sorrowing family,
whose happy cheerful home is dark
ened by the loss Of her, til. soul of
that home. "The heart OF her hus-
band trusted in her, and her chill
dren arise up and call her blessed"
Mrs. Newbe1n is survived by her
husband, four daughters, Mrs. Nc
keown, Of Louisville, Miss Georgia
Newborn, Of Knoxville, Misses Prill
and Beecher Newbern, of Huston
vile, two sons, I. ID. and G.. X. New
bern, CT Knoxville; her mother, Mrs.
Martha Adams, Of Stanford, two
sisters, Mrs. I. w. Pennington, of
Stanford and Mrs. ROdman KeenOn,
OF Harrodsburg and six brothers, r..
n. and Greenberry Adams, of Texas,
). +. Adams, of Danville, j. S. Ad-
ans, Of Cleveland, D., and A. j. and
G. W. Adams of HustOnville. l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-01
A GOOD MOTHER GONE
Mrs. r. G. Warner Dies Tuesday
Morning After Lengthy Illness

BLESSED are the dead which die
an the Lord" and thrice blessed is
she who for seventy years lived the
life and kept the faith.
Mrs. Susan E. Warner, wife of
Mr.. Z. &. Warner, died at the home
on Logan avenue at an early hour
Tuesday morning, after an illness of
a lengthy duration. Her trouble be-
gan with paralysis, and from the
start little hope was had for her re-
covery. The burial occurred in the
Lancaster Cemetery at 1890 We'd
nesday, brief services being held at
the home by Revs. NJ. ID. Early and
ID. NJ. Walker, beginning at 10:30.
At this service many Of the friends
and neighbOrs gathered and looked
for the last time on the face of the
good wife and mother, whose spirit
had taken its flight to join the
Eosts on the other shore. The re-
marks by Rev. Early were most APP
and must have been a
balm to the bleeding hearts, while
Rev Walkers prayer was both beau
tiful and sympathetic.
Besides the aged husband, Mrs.
Warner left three children, Mrs. w.
b. O'Bannon, W. X. Warner and
Robert l.. Warner, the latter resid-
ing in California. Nine children
blessed the union but six had joined
the silent Majority.
Mrs. Warner, whose maiden name
was Jones, was married to the spen-
did old gentleman, who is now bow
ed with grief, fifty five years ago
End the union was most happy one.
She was only fifteen years old and
he thirty, but the disparity of ages
detracted not the least from their
congeniality and they trod life's
path together, loving each other
more as the years accumulated.
Theirs was beautiful married
life and one well worthy Of emula-
ton. When only thirteen years of
of age, Mrs. Warner joined the Bap-
list church and for nearly three
score years lived a beautiful Chris
fian life.
Great sympathy is felt for the
husband. who is past eighty five,
and who must finish his journey
alone. May merciful God give him
strength to bear his burden of grief,
and comfort him with rod and staff
on his lonely way. The children also
share the sympathy of the commun-
ty i'm the loss of mother who was
a mother in all the good word means.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-01
Mozart Club Entertains

One OF the most delightful social
events of the holidays was given by
the Mozart Club DIT the home of Mrs.
". G. Withers on Tuesday evening
last. The officers Of the club and
their escorts received the guests.
They were Miss Matsy Grimes, presi-
dent and Mr.. Bryan Perkins, Miss
Jean Paxton vice president and MIR.
Lewis Proctor, Miss Frances Embry
secretary and treasurer. and Mr..
John Cash. Delightful refreshments
We're served. The decorations were
of holly and mistletOe to carry out
the red and green color scheme.
Misses Josephine Carpenter, Sallie
Rurdette, Marion Grimes and Salie
NJ. Craig entertained. Most of the
young people IN and about town
were present and will long remem-
Der the evening with pleasure
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-01
CATTLE KILLED IN WRECK
lanes Cloyd's Shipment of Fat
Beeves Destroyed

James Cloyd, a well known West
End farmer, shipped a car load OF
extra cattle to the Cincinnati mar
ket several days ago. On their ar
rival at the Queen City it was found
that the market would not Justify
him to sell there SO the beeves were
shipped on to Jersey City under con-
signment of Greene, lEmbry & Co.
En- route to the east the car was
wrecked and about half Of the
cattle were killed outright and the
others badly damaged. The Gin
cinnati livestock firm at once wir-
cd Mr.. Cloyd at Hustonville asklne
him to furnish affidavit as to LIE
weight and value of the steers when
started to market, which Mr.. Cloyd
furnished at once. He had an offer
of seven and half cents pound
for them by a Hustonville buyer be-
fore he decided to ship them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-01

Their host Of friends were given
quite a surprise Thursday when j.
Fox Dudderar, and Mrs. Siba
Spoonamore, OF Franklin, Ind, were
united in marriage at the home of
Mr.. John SpOonamOre, near Hedge
vile, where she was visiting. Rev.
ID. Al. Walker said the words which
made the popular pair one, and at
ter that they left for IndianapO-
lis for a short wedding trip after
which they will come to Stanford to
make their home. Mr.. Dudderar is
one of the best known and popular
engineers on this division Of the l..
4 \. and is also an extensive far
mer and stock raiser. His bride is a
very attractive young widow, a for
fer Lincoln county girl who has made
her home in Indiana for some time.
A host of friends extend heartiest
congratulations and good wishes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-01
Double Wedding at M0re!and

A double wedding was solemnized
at Moreland on Dec. % at the home
Of Rev. J. Y. Montgomery of the
Christian church. The parts were
L. Is. Dunn, son Of l.. 4. Dunn, OF
HustonviIle and Miss Della HOag-
land, of Chillicothe, Ohio and Owen
cameron, OF Mt. Salem and Miss
Rose Dunn of Hustonville, who is a
daughter Of l.. c. Dunn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron will make their home
with his parents and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn, after returning from visit
at ChillicOthe, o., will make their
home here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-01
Rev. Will Hopper Called to Louisville

Rev. William Hopper, who has
been pastor Of the Presbyterian
churches at Burnside and Pisgah
for tie past several years, has ac-
ctpted a call to the Woodland av-
enue church in Louisville, and will
soon move there to make his home.
This makes two Stanford men in
Presbyterian 'pastorates in Louis
vile, the other being Rev. Alfred A.
Higgins. Mr.. Hopper has done a
fine work with his mountain charges,
and it was, with regret that he was
given up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-01
STOP the CHlLD'S COLDS
THEY OFTEN RESULT
SERl0uSlY

Colds, Group and Whooping Cough
are children's ailments which need
immediate attention. The after-ef-
rccts are often most serious. Don't
take the risk-you don't have to.
DIR. Kings New Discovery checks
the Cold, soothes the Cough, ailays
tie Inflammation. kills the Germs
and allows Nature to do her heal
ing work. SOC at your Druggist.
BUY a BEETLE today.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-01
Back-Stephenson
HustGnville. Dec.

HustGnville, Dec. 81
Stoner j. Stephenson and the
beautiful daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
{. NJ. Back-Aliss Lena-were
quietly married at the Christian
church parsonage by Rev. Baugh at
high noon ON December 23d. They at
once mOtOred to Moreland and took
train for Lexington to visit rela-
tiVes there and in Bourbon county
for a few days. They returned Oh
Sunday and Went to the beautiful
home of the bride parents where
q delightful dinner was prepared
for them and number of relatives
OF both families. Both of these
young people are very popular and
attractive and host OF friends ex-
tend congratulations and good
wishes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-01

A large Tobacco, barn on the farm
of L. b. Hammonds, about four
miles from Stanford on the Danville
pike was completely. destroyed by
fire about five o'clock Thursday
morning. The origin of the blaze
is unknown. Mr.. Hammonds had
y acres of tobacco in the barn that
he was preparing to take to the
Danville market this week. A big
lot of farming machinery, tools etc
was also lost. The tobacco was
insured for $1,000 and the barn it
self IS said to have been worth
about $4,000. He had $500 insur-
ance IN the barn.