davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
COERS
|l|L3S,70S,
Do1lAN CATHOLICS !.
LEAD WITH Is,7s4.ooo
! 1kodis& Lead Protestant De
ations and Episeopalians
Cross Million Line

CrOU1 MiliiOn Line
,Y The ReLloloUs RAMsLER.
0oint1y souls that suck sweetness
q of Statistics VIII be delighted by
- optimisfic report made for. the
~ 1914 ON behalf OF the FEDERAL
1uncll OF e&neckes By Henry X Car.
n Who estimates the numerical
161th or the churches during the
~ q 784b7S above 1913. These
D numbeit rather bring q grin to
" lnoo of,the careful reader OF DR..
ofIo1ts elaborate tables, whore so
|nch y avj6Wedly estimated.
nm the tables ares useful. They
|Vo ecod starting point for dis
1160. They are doubtless approx
10y correct In showing that in
~ numbers. ont Of the one hun
million persons In the United
&s. thirty.eight million are mem
~ q some religious body. Church
bor6hip. 90 Tar rs II may be as
1nlneG. Il slowly increasing.
Nh diamay the thoughtful person
Uvors how thoroughly the re-
~ life Of America Is broken up
noo<orfnn divisions. DIR. Carroll
10 lo1s than 10 distinct demon
oaa1 bodies with some form OF
|ofo occlesiastical organisation.
othore Az outside OF the re-
for even q specialist cannot
% with Americas religious mul-
rn{1on BY division. Some Of the
11oot q the denominations that
lncluded are undoubtedly dead.
~ - practical purposes go. No
1T has hem received from them.
51ll bodies are the ones which
- oftenest. Personal ambitions
1o6louSies and revenges enter
1ho creation OF some of the or
tfonS a. what somebody has
cur "uects and insects"
= significant that none Of the
roliglous bodies In America
my Important ecclesiastical doc
~ prfncip1e which a not covered
1oGno 90 Of the 10 larger bodies,
Z ~ incIU1b the Society OF Friends.
~ 41 f7ctive principle in the
No: rcspsct Of Union.
IHo 6l(6ouragfng fact which
c<1oo ffoIb this comprehensive sur
u xoli1 Nous conditions In Amer
- that here II NO project for
~ un1oA apparently near con-
ration. The Southern Presby-
nd United Presbyterian de-
tlope declared for union in
highest courts, subject 70 ratih-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27

The seventeenth "ouiet hour OF mu.
sic viii be held In Temple Beth El
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, ON
which occasion Abram Ray Tyler. or.
yanist OF the temple. will be, assisted
by George Becker. tenor The fol
lowing program viii be rendered.
|-Berceuse.' Melody "Finale:- III
With An Your Hearts" tEliiah). Mr.
BECKER "Sonsts Pastorale.v Opus Sc:
Peace ! Leave with You," Mr. Beck
er; rReverie du Soir- (Suite Aieeri
enne) The public Is invited to AZ
L1eod thess sacred concerts
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27

m. Tpi Yssss s:'ss g. Sssss
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27

Speakers and singers In the Me-
Oregon Institute for Che ensuing
week are as Follows: Sunday, speak
er, A. l.. Parker; singers, Mrs. Eaton
and Miss Kirk. Monday, open meet
Ing led By Mr.. Scott Mrs. cudmore
Rev Robert =. Young, Covenant
viii sins. wednesdsy. open meet
'ihf led By Mr. carrabin; Institute
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27

q The annual business meeting Of
the Woman's guild of the Jefferson.
ave. Presbyterian church will be held
Friday morning, 1T IL o'clock. At
that time election OF oflicers for the
year win take place. Luncheon will
be- served at II noon.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27

personal experiences IN the ORR
ent" is the topic for the O'Clock
yesper service In the Y. w. c. A..
Sunday. The Rev. Frank b. Bache
pastor OF the First Baptist church
Ann Arbor. is to be the speaker. The
soloist ~ Miss Agnes Havill. The
tea and social hour VIII follow the
service. during which Mrs. Ralph Tris
will give vocal selections. Mrs.. Triz
will be accompanies BY Mrs. Angus
Mclean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Goodyear Branch Manager Talks of Motz Cushion Tire
 and Its Characteristics
Considered the Ideal Tr for Electric Vehicles Account of Being Semi Pneumatic and Solid Construction Film mates Blow-Outs and Punctures Without
 Sacrificing Resiliency

There are two costs to every tire you buy-purchase cost and service cost, says J. P. Taylor, branch manager, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
 Purchase cost is fixed. But service cost varies. It is this variation which largely determines the efficiency of a tire. The low service cost of the Motz cushion tire is one of the factors re- sponsible for its eminence in tiredom to- day. It is a compromise between a pneumatic and a solid tire. it's resiliency closely approaching that of pneumatic and its durability that of a solid. It meets the requirements of those who want trouble-proof tires that are also highly resilient
 "The characteristics which distinguish it from other types of cushion and solid tires are dual treads, slantwise bridges and undercut sides. The notches on the tread double it's non-skid value without increasing its weight or diameter. This is very important, as the skidding ten dency of tire that is not a pneumatic is generally regarded as greater than one which is. The indentations in the tread of Motz tire reduce this to minimum.
 "In the slantwise bridges this tire has it's most distinctive feature The rubber is so cut that it congresses diagonally instead of vertically, permitting natural displacement of the rubber, and giving the tire a rolling compression without a jerky motion. The undercut sides or pockets provide the needed space for the displaced rubber.
 Our records show that these tires have averaged better than 5000 miles pel set, and yet the mileage attained is really a small part of the service rendered Their resiliency minimizes jolts, reduces vibrations, checks depreciation and ren- ders repair cost negligible. These things must be taken into consideration wher computaing their efficiency.
 'One of the appealing features of the Motz cushion tire is that it will fit the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
MUST HANDLE
 1OOCARLOADS
Great Mass of Raw Material Received by Dodge Bros.
 Each Day

The traffic department at Dodge Broth- CTS faces not only the problem of ship ping out the manufactured cars but of promptly handling all raw materials and supplies to prevent congestion at the un- loading points.
 And the immensity of this task is partially realized when it is known that the incoming traffic amounts to an av- craze of 100 carloads of freight daily.
 In this are 400 tons of coal for the steam boilers, 15,oo0 gallons of fuel oil for the heat treating plants, 225,O0O pounds of steel for parts. six tons of sand for the foundries, 55 tons of pig iron for the gray iron foundry, 30,000 pounds of brass for the brass foundry and 10000 pounds of aluminium for the aluminium foundry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
CELEbRAT|ONQF
 HUGH CHALMERS
 8THYEAR|NG GAME

During the Chalmers sales convention just closed in Detroit, Hugh Chalmers celebrated the eighth anniversary of his entry into the automobile business On November 16 1907, he reached Detroit, having just purchased an interest in the Thomas-Detroit Motor company At that time the Thomas-Detroit company was capitalized at s15o.OOo and employed a force of 200 men.
 One year later the company became the Chalmers Motor company. Today Mr. Chalmers is at the head of and in financial control of one of tho worlds largest auto mobile factories. employing 5000 men and with a real estate and machinery value of $S.0oo.0oo.
 Detroit was given striking idea of the extent to which this business has grown In the past eight years by the gathering of 800 Chalmers dealers in convention and tho placing of orders for over $22 0Oo, 900 worth of cars in less than 70 minutes time.
 The salaried position which MT. Chal- nsers left in Dayton, O., was worth $75,- GOO. and many wondered at man giving Up such position to encounter the un- certainties of starting a new business Those people must still wonder today at his genius as well as his courage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

6emountable, detachable and clincher types of rims. Comparative tests have shown that cars equipped with them con- sume about 9 per cent less power than those running on other kinds of cushion tires. This makes them ideal equipment for commercial trucks up to 5000 pounds capacity, and on electric cars, where the conservation of power Is essential to the longevity of the batteries. This saving in power and repairs constitutes the vindication of the Motz cushion tire and practically eliminates service cost-the constant dread of the tire user"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Packard Plant Adds
 Big Number of Workmen
Vast Number of Men Employed by Makers of the Twn Pay Roll Exceeds Three Quarters of Million
 Per Month

The Packard Motor Car company, now employs 10,179 people at it's Detroit plant. More than 800 of this number have been added since November 1, and the great mass of workers that surge from the 40 factory buildings every afternoon at 5 o'clock, would make up an army of for midable size.
 The Packard employment department is still working at top speed. hiring men to supply the demands for workers in nearly every division of the factory.
 Incoming material, which has been de- layed by the war and various other req sons, is arriving in trainloads daily. Traf- fic Manager Charles Shaar says that AT carloads of material and 3,273,56O pounds, in less than carload lots, were received during October.
 A vigorous effort is being made to pre-. vent any further postponement of de- liveries of Twin Sizes. The delay in ma terials has been responsible for the late ness in supplying the new cars to cus- tomerstmany of whom are anxiously waiting.
 The Packard pay roll for October was s77S,S79. For November, the figure will be considerable more than $800,000. On the basis used by the United States govern. ment the average wage-earner in Amer ica directly supports 2.5 persons. As less than 300 of the Packard employees are women, and as at least half of the men are heads of families, this ratio is too low. Authorities say that three to one is a very conservative figure fol Packard employees, and on that basis the Packard institution supports a com. munity of 30,537, not including grocers and meat dealers, clothing merchants physicians, druggists and the hundreds of others who supply the wants of g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Foshier Sells Pathfinders

T found that I had never before really
 driven a real automobile until drove the
 Pathfinder Twin Six" says w. D.
 Foshier. distributor of the Pathfinder cars in Nebraska, who sold over 15Oo Carter cars year ago. "The Pathfinder Twin Six has the smoothest action of any car on the market, vibration has been eliminated and its power is sufficient for any mountain or hill in the United States I have only had my Pathfinder demon- strator week and have closed con- tracts for over 250 cars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

 Motor Car company reports the following sales: Pierce Arrow limousine to Craw- 1 ford Johnson, Dodge limousine to Mrs. John B. Tillman, Dodge to Dan Mcdonald ! of Porter Dodge to J. W. Brown of Syla- | cauga. Donald has live aggregation of salesmen in his employ and hls continued success Is assured.
 No one can tell a salesman to go out and ride prospect given length of time and then return to the garage" says Hubert Drennen, one of the most successful automobile dealers in the en- tire south. T have seen my salesmen go out and close for car Tn 20 minutes. Then again have seen them go out and ride the prospect a number of hours each day and then land them. Sometimes they don't land man they have ridden most but that is all in the game" Incidentally Hubert Drennen hires noth- | ing but the highest class of salesmen and trusts them implicitly after doing so l It Is no hard to see why he is one of the | most successful automobile men in the state.
 1 Oscar Fisher of Cullman has been ap | pointed Maxwell agent in that territory lie mas ordered 21 of the little wonder | .f DavId Roberts, Jr., bought a Hupmobile 1 rom the Birmingham Motor company Ia st week.
 blly Schoppert says he passed Dren-
 nen Motor Car company one night last
 week and found Smoke" Kay sitting on
 a box looking as though he had lost his | pest friend. Upon inquiry, Billy found
 that the speed merchant had nearly
 broken his back selling hobby treads | Billy Schoppert, o. H. Rodgers and G. c. Jones of the Birmingham Motor company
 are building sign with the following in
 scritpion on it. Look out, Sommie"
 They refuse to divulge the meaning of the
 inscription. but it is said there are num-
 bers of automobile men on the row that
 have heard someone called "Sommie" 1 w. D. Hilker factory mechanic of the | Chalmers, has resigned to become super-
 intendent of service with A. L. Boorse.
 the local Chalmers dealer. One of the
 most modern shops in the city has been
 opened for the Chalmers.
 | J. P. Wright of the Birmingham Rec company has recently received one three 1 ton Rec truck and two three fourths ton trucks.
 Yes, everybody punches the clock but Jimmy Andrews He will in the future
 Last week he was so busy putting them over that he couldn't think of it. Jimmy
 can talk Cadillac until the average man Will faint or buy-and nobody has tainted
 recently.
 Joe Anderson, local Studebaker agent, lsold three cars last week. The Studebaker people offer a bond for the absolute sta bility of their rear system and no one has had reason to contest this bond in
 years. The new Studebaker six has met with the greatest success of any six-cy,- inder car on the market this year. ! Elaine Brownell is hunting in Mis- | sissippi. He will return tomorrow. | Coke Matthews of the Overland Bfr- mfngham agency Is one of the livest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

community of this size, and who would be a part of it.
 The company has an extensive welfare department, operating night schools for foremen and assistant foremen and school for apprentices, who are trained to become foremen and expert mechanical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

T. w. Hightower has been added to the list Of salesmen in the employ of the Birmingham Rec company. He is ar experienced man and J. P. Wright is ex- pectins big things from him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Passing the Buck On
 the Flivver Route
By ALLEN J. KREBs, JR.

A. L. Boorse, local Chalmers agent, hes returned from Detroit, where he at- tended the Chalmers dealers convention ell says that everyone was shown good time, and that the Chalmers line for 1916 Is greatly improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

vehicle compelled to have a light on it at night. He Is backed by all the au- tomobile dealers in the city. The idea Is a good one and should be indorsed and enforced by the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

Bradley SaundeSs of the Saunders Motor Car company was in Montgom- cry for few days last week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

The new electric sig the Bir- mingham Overland com ooms ur to advantage on Fifth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

Dick Searigh of the Newell Auto com- pany is one of the best versed tire men in the city. He has recently returned from the big rubber factories in Ak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Mercantile Irony

The man who calls his stinginess econ- omy found something to please him in the paper recently. A big firm of fish dealers was offering a large quantity of fnny food guaranteed fresh for half a crown, He quickly got postal order, and sent 1t off with a note.
 "Pd like" he wrote, "a cod, a few pairs of kippers, some smoked haddocks. a box of bloaters and bit of salmon'
 The next day he received this reply:
 Dear Sir: Your esteemed order, with P. O., to hand. We have noted your re- quirements, but suggest that if you for- ward another pence we wiu include ths steam trawler in the parcel.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

J. c. Thompson of the Saunders Mo- tor Car company has demonstrated his ability as a Hudson expert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
These Little Surprise

These Little Surprises From the Kansas City Journal Docs your husband give you a little surprise now and then?' "Oh, yes. He occasionally comes homes sober"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

year ago Henry Ford promised a rebate to each purchaser of a Ford in the event he manufactured and sold 3C0,000 cars. Mrs. Ted Brownell re- ceived the car which brought the to- tai up to that number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

automobile salesmen in the city these days Coke is selling them as fast as the best and this year promises tc be his record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

Joe Hughes of the Taxicab and Tour ing Car company reports an unusually good week in the taxi business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

Red Smith Is in town with the Cad- lilac stripped chassis. He will be here few days before leaving for south Alabama.
 Charley Tway, formerly local agent of the Haynes in this city, is manager of the Haynes branch in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Now Is The Time Get An Overland Right Now

 This is the finest motoring The air is brisk The effect bracng results beneficial Even the during dage an Overland and gt nights e Do your reading (or sewing) Get all the Ovland-und the most e and enjoyable circumstances Stay an c,ord .nd out into the country evening crisp unadultrated " Now is the time Not spring-but now The longer wait the you lose Remember he who continually usually which consists of aftera There brand Overland waiting learn to drive in few hours. ear your The steering column make v;nu simple and The price is manvy small beyond calculation today
 Overland Birmingham Co.,, Distributors 21O8-1O Fifth Ave. Main 3311
 The WllysOverand Company, Toledo Ohio
 &a41z& x.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

Ted Brownell appeared before the commissioners last week to ask them to pass an ordinance against the use Of bright electric lights on automo-
 piles and street cars when passing one another. He also wants to see every
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-27

gIHoRFrY of tie prsdat pAais lss viAs,t
es e tie Unsd States sspres Which sPprevss As aa
sf Pas.t Ta Bsaf ainioa I'll aads =
l909 TAe ssut points oat tAat pr 90 sea hs
without Ao eogrs beds
seqanee being eqvsle4 sssss.iox Il t gAt ~ ~
at The effect Of tie win Be the govesne
A lanaAas i'll upo4 daring - time beewesn the wAa
Sy ta.nge b. eoauRss approving Wiz
drawal from eny Ths deeiioa to be sahe 60
ruatn e the law Dvthsanng that three justices cond TIT
eongTeA =
Giving the president absolute power withdraw oil oAer
n frs entry be unws but hes the at
the Congress legislation taking
away from tie president the right which the he
has and making Impossible withdraw lands without the consent
of eonss improbable that president win withdraw lands
unle eunergency sx Pedent TAFT felt tAat
quick seioa protect valnahe oil 6 but - esf
aa sasF~ I'll dsst ~ sasAssas TIE wAswal Il
ses - -. - ~ ~ S:5 y ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-27

oD1az. HsA1sy n. 1oaA -
IT SURELY been any
failure pas prohibition through
i. so.fsrvnes and perhaps bill viii he Legislators
ought to ksow what the people Of them and themselves
accordingly.
ssssS
VOU MAY HAVE people speak Of Thriving . case
Going ovef to tie but hsvs scarcely
heard of palmer of this practice than
tie sv snd the courts and OF things that
casoaa hust forced wonder that the people
As lsnisst and respectful - they .r....
IT GENERALLY conceded this year 100000 to million
people will pass through Colorado Pacific
get people
Gawood and quite another thing induce them day
longer than they had first intended To Of thinking the
latter is by far the moro important taak f-'
= = = =
THE glad list Judes Neeoan succeeding
well with his county attorney BILL certainly hope
become law this county hs enough disgust
people with the present scheme then surely ve m. ee easily 'a
fled Under the matter how competent
district there always portions
will be without when nesed TAs county attorney plan
works well Kanas and other vogue
should have sdopted the plan in COLORADO log sgo.
= SSS
IT VERY evident county eoouers intend carry
their program adopted ago opening
OF spring start work the oeA The convict
will be moved April
road builders will
In order allowance money necessary
the work prescribed highway primary
rcsd After these completed that the
has been provided for pur.
roads throughout the county. ..,..,.
IN DEALING problems twenty year.
trsined mind and the every line be nsedsd pro-
duee efficiency and the time techaica
must not lose sight of the broader questions
whole snd of the relations of the
Iced the technical the harhaed
trained economist do the work of the world produce
public opinion and to furnish public good and go
because
paces-Howard Elliott.
sssss
HE POST the only Garfield county the
employment of agricultural to work farm
with the u Experiment station Of those
farmers who have fallen lending
the plan 1t is the old old The fellows
the county The who .e scientifically
making business they
not know perhaps agricultural sent teach
them something would worth dollar. and them
. > = -.
readers that always glad
l. to hear from then any possible help them in
their undertakings than ordinary fac
tor deveaop.ent farns ndu /. Garsld eosaAy
resulted most successfully developnt asFaral
dus county yars have watched with
slight Of the gradual Of the urban eater
priues nade th county We have
positive Of farmers will perhaps not
but right tAs chance
esvises that vrssg AT I'll events We ~ any
time to hear friends and to know Wh& their
you Mr. Farmer don't Be backward about
saying '-J- -.-t.
Z VERY ONCE while rs the question of Eusenies
Z and up hwi abous thoss No
eeferins with other pspes rsAts' and who don know
esoush ind their busine &C. SAkA! Don't
ysa ~ thing in behalf Of the sdvaneesnt
development the don't know
trssns dangerous eroundf Well, why danserousi VIZ
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-27

T. VERY ONCE q uDrs up qusion Of Eusenies
= and then there t wa abous hoss wfo afs
'iefering with other psple ngAts and who dont know
e.ough nd their busine etc., ste SAhA! Don't
ysa ~ word thing in behalf Of the sdvaneat
eopat Of the human because don't know
trang dangerous groundf Well why il dangerousi WIZ
danesro0sf Simply that mandln spirit Of responsbiy
prevalent impression that the less know about chill
humanity the better Of Representative Noonan
s has just passed bill through the Legislature which
propagation Of better cattle All the
~ tAsrs grow better horses and cattle eep poultry,
hs a.d - bst tie minute starts the Of tie
nssr nohss' QosGa - tAsEV effort towards better
snmun - Ano 0A Aha - ~ ssDhy y I'm = uas
- fuaee1Sa - ~ n5ood1t ba1@" 1aVSs ss-baE'rH
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-30
MASON,S GAP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Davis spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hurst.
Mr. Will Miracle of Green Briar
has gone to Harlan to work, much to
the regret of his many friends.
Misses Cordie Miracle and Pearl
Hooker attended church at Fairview
last Sunday night.
Mr.. Lee Kirkpatrick, who has been
very i'll for several days is improving
Miss Elizabeth Davis was the vel
come guest of Miss Cordie Miracle
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hooker and lit
tie daughter, Ethel were the guests
of Mrs. Annie Hooker Sunday.
Mrs. +. l.. Miracle is on the sick
list.
Miss Florence Burke, who has beer
i'll for several days is better.
Misses Pearl Hooker and CledC
Scarborough were visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. Z. F. Hurst Sunday
We are glad to have Chas. Thomp'
son back i'm our community, after
spending several weeks in Louisville
Misses Pearl Hooker and Cordi'
Miracle left Monday for Indiana
where they will spend several months
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. H. c. Miracle of Bell county
is visiting his brother, Z. L. Miracle
this week.
Miss Hassie Miracle spent the da!
with Miss Pearl Miracle Tuesday.