davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
IS NOT FORBIDDEN

Dr., Vance had argued that while the Scriptures did not authorize women to preach, they did not forbid it.
 It was decided today to postpone for at least another year final definition of the rela ationship of Oglethorpe university to the church. A committee of the as- sembly will meet again with like num- Der of directors of Oglethorpe and the result of their deliberations will be pre- sented to the 1917 assembly.
 Dr. George F. Summey of New Orleans, who acted as a representative of this body to the general assembly of the Pres byterian church in the United States of America, reported that certain cases which had appeared to be violations of the rule of comity had been amicably adjusted.
 The assembly this morning decided not to change the attitude toward fermented wine for communion use A committee reported that each church should inter- pret the Scripture in this regard as it saw fit. This is continuation of the custom of some years.
 Tonight another informal gathering was held. at which the principal subject was country churches. Tomorrow night the commissioners will celebrate the centen- nfal of the American Bible society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

Dr. Preston Blake, pastor will oc- cupy the pulpit of the Southside Bap- tist church this morning at Il o'clock
 and this evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school will begin this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting \ll be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'co1ck; work CTS meeting Friday afternoon at 6:30
 o o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

pr. Albert Sidney Johnson, pastor, will occupy the pulpit of the South Highlands Presbyterian church this
 morning at II o'clock and this evening at o'clock. Sunday school begins at 9:3O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

One of the ministers in attendance
 at the geenral assembly of the Cum berland Presbyterian church will oc- cupy the pulpit of the Highlands Cum berland Presbyterian church this morn | ing at II o'clock and this evening at Is o'clock the Rev. T. R. McCarty will preach. Sunday school begins at 9:3O o'clock. Prayer services will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

The Rev. Harold E. Dickens. pastor, will occupy the pulpit of the Fifty-sev enth Street Christian church this morning al ii o'clock and this evening at o'clock. His subject in the morning will be, Do It Now" and that for the evening, "Be- lieving a Lie.' Sunday school begins at 1915 a. m.; monthly meeting of teachers and officers at 6:15 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
LIGHT FOUR SPECIFICATIONS:

STEERING GEAR-worm and gear, irreversible
type
GASOLINE sUPPLY--Gravity feed, from tank in
cowl.
CONTROIS-Left-hand steer, center gear shift, and
emergency brake levers. spark and throttle levers
steering past. Foot accelerator.
WTiEELRASE-1O6 inches
TREAD-56 inches
TIRES-3Ox3h inches; non skid
EQUIPMENT-Dy electric starter generator,
storage battery, electric headlights with DINNER
attachment erectric tail-light electric horn,
mohair top, ton slip cover, stewart spe ed
ometer, rain-vision ventilating windshield, de-
mountab'e rims spare rim, spare tire holder
at rear, complete of tools with Jack an1 tire
repair outfit with pump,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
AUTO BUILDERS SEE
A BIG YEAR AHEAD
c. P. Henderson Says Cole Plant Hs,
Set a Record Breaking Pace
So Far.
MORE INTEREST THAN BEFORE
ny c. r. HENDERSON.


General sales Manager. Cole Motor Car
Company.
After a year Of general uncertainty
throughout the American Industrial field.
because OF financial and material condi-
tons brought about by the European
war, it has been gratifying to the manu-
facturers OF motor cars to find that the
promised Improvement in business, pre-
dictcd for the present year. has really
come.
Everywhere in the industry things look
most hopeful. The American motor car
builder is preparing for a rich harvest.
The signs Of the times point to a fun
yesr-one that will mark new epoch
in production and selling.
The national automobile shows. a.
well as the other important exhibits.
hold annually in many Of tha larger
cities Of the country, which. long since,
have come to be regarded as barometers
ot the ensuing years business, are regis
tering clear and warmer" The inter
est taken in them is greater than ever
before. Though competition is keener.
perhaps, the motor buying public Is more
actively concerned. and as a result. every
effort made by the manufacturer to Inn
prove his product and place It nearer
the reach of the greatest number Of pos
sible purchasers is being compensated
with an appreciate increase in sales that
is proportionately greater than ever be
fore.
The Cole Motor Car company during
the last month and a half mas set a
record breaking pace. Business directly
traceable to this years automobile shows
!
before in the history of the company
our dealers everywhere are busy. The
announcement Of the improved Cole s
~ a price nearly $500 less has fairly
flooded them with inquiries.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
FRANKLIN KEEPS AT FRONT
Keeping Pace with Times in Add
ing Improvements-0ne Of Pho
neers Of Horesless Carriages.
TREND TOWARD LIGHT WEIGHT

The days when automobile shows
created sensations merely by the novelty
Of the horseless carriage are not so far
distant as to be beyond the recollection
Of the crowds attending the big shows
this year
The years since the first show at Madi-
son Square Garden have shown wonder
fu development, and II the succeeding
and more popular shows have done moth
ing more than bring this development to
the attention OF the public and 10 pro-
mote the further exchange Of ideas be
tween user and manufacturer. they can
be said 10 be an institution that have
done a great work.
All Demands Not Alike.
Largely through the shows. the public
has come todictate what IL wanted in an
automobile Naturally all demands are
not alike. but as experience with automo-
biies increases and az tho general knowl-
edge concerning automobiles becomes
broader. what the people ultimately re-
qulre IN an automobile gradually becomes
more defined. one need only have fol-
lowed the shows each year to see the
trend, or to review year by year the
offerings OF some OF the older manu-
factuTers, notably the Franklin. which
has always seemed to have been designed
with keen foresight OF what automobile
requirements would largely reduce TO.
AS an example. the demand for greater
smoothness OF operation led 70 the adop-
ton OF four and later siN-cylinder mo-
tors both OF which types were first put
to use in America by the Franklin. The
trend toward light weight TO secure econ
omy has gained from Franklin pioneer
work along this line, in the same way as
the demand for greater comfort by dis
cardng rigid construction and eliminat-
ing much inspiring weight. or in other
present day developments like efficiency.
which require finer workmanship. better
design and better materials than ever
before. All these points and many more
mark the evolution OF the automobi a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Only Champ Spark
Plugs in the Ford

To make good on strictly efficiency
basis in a manufacturing plant where the
term efficiency has been given new
significance is the enviable achievement
Of the product OF the Champion Spark
Plug company In the home OF the Ford
automobile.
Every component part OF the Ford
automobile II tested and proven salts
factory according to the strictest inter
probation OF efficiency and while not
generally known. Champion spark plugs
are the only accessory which has beer
purchased by the Ford Motor company
for four consecutive years. While IL ha,
purchased other accessories from one
concern for four years. II has not beer
able TO purchase the entire supply from
the same concern. as In the case Of
Champion spark pluEs. In other words
because Of adequate facilities for makins
prompt deliveries and uniformly depend
able service. Champion shark plugs ha T.
attained this unique 8 distinction
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

southern border, is we'll down in the list
with but 400 cars. Australia IL a coun-
try Of exclusively imported cars. large
portion corning from America, and con-
tains about 1850 machines. OF the South
American countries. with their total OF
over 1920 cars, Argentina holds the lead
ing position with i2.5S0 cars with Brazil
and Uruguay following with 500 and /, $40
cars.
Russia until three years ago imported
ali Of its automobiles. About a year be-
fore the breaking out OF the war two mo-
tor car manufacturing plants we're es-
tabiished, one at Riga and the other at
Moscow. but the little progress made
along production lines was abruptly
halted through the war. Among the con-
Germs that distributed the 1890 machines
In use In Russia are several representa-
tives OF American car manufacturers.
Austria's manufacturing activities are
also modest. a majority OF the 1870 cars
carrying Austrian license plates being
made outside It's borders. Italy. the home
Of several cars which have gained con-
siderable prestige In this country, and
the land where the automobile owner
pays, or at least did ray before the war,
bc cents gallon for his gasoline. Ia ninth
in the list of motoring nations with 1900
cara
Gasoline Price an InfIuenee.
The price OF gasoline. not only in Italy,
but In all OF Europe. has had an impor-
tant Influence on the development OF the
automobile. While automobiilsts OF the
United States are at present IN a furore
over gasoline being retailed at an aver
age OF q cents a gallon. Il might make
them feel that their lot is not hard
one after considering that before the war
motorists Of Great Britain were paying
In the neighborhood OF &c cents a gallon
ana car owners OF continental Europe
from 20 TO 50 cents a gallon for their
motor fuel. The great distances from
the American and Russian oil fields 20
the European centers of population and
the government tax placed upon gasoline
brought about these high prices. A com
parison OF the cents gallon levied on
this fuel by the British government and
the cent gallon tax proposed for this
country Is also interesting at this time.
WORLDS Motor Population.
The following table shows the motor
car population OF seventy-one countries
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Of standa rdized product No special
cars or new models arc to be exhib-
tied. The stripped chassis offers the
best possible opportunity Of observing
how the various principles OF construc-
ton are worked out. In addition. a
sedan, touring car and roadster. all Of
the types marketed this year, will be
exhibited. together with a collection OF
parts that in themselves are interesting
evidences of the advances being made
in automobile design.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

from crude machine to the perfection
II has reached today.
All manufacturers have not approached
comfort. convenience. reliability and
economy in the same manner For four
teen years the Franklin has depended
on -air-cooling. lghtwc'-ht. wood
frame. full-elliptic springs and large tires
20 attain these results. The advance in
the industry which these principles mark
are not unlike the adoption of the float
feed carburetor represented. or the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

throttle control to the engine, or auto
matte lubr'cation and spark regulation.
In these days of automobile perfection
II seems incredible that there we're times
when such things were unknown, yet
they show the development from year to
year which the early automobile shows
first revealed in the Franklin.
While the Franklin exhibit at the ma
tional shows show no startling innova-
tons like these. yet it is again typical
OF conditions today because 1t consists
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
PLEASURE CARS.
EXHIBITORS.

PLEASURE CARS. EXHIBITORS.
Allen. ........... Standard Motor Car Co.
Apperson. Apperson Motor Co.
Auburn ........ Auburn Auto Co., "Omaha."
Buick .....,. Nebraska Buick Auto Co.
Cadillac. ......... Cadillac Company of Omaha.
Case. ........... Prince Auto Co.
Chalmers. ....... ". l.. Huffman Auto Co.
Chandler Six n. T.. Davis Co.
chevrolet. ....... l.. T. Doty, Inc.
Cole. ............ Jraynor Automobile 90.
Detroit Electric. W. l.. Huffman Auto Co.
Dodge Bros. Murphy Brien Auto Co.
bort ......... Foshier Motor Co.
Drummond .... prummond Motor Co.
Finger. ........ FOShier Motor Co
Ford. .......... Ford Motor Company.
Franklin. ........ franklin Motor Car Co.
Grant ...........W ". n. Wilson Auto Co.
Haynes. ........ Nebraska Haynes Auto Sales Co.
HupmObile w. T.. Huffman Auto Co.
HOl1ier. T. q. NOrthwall Co.
Hudson, ........ Guy L. Smith
Interstate. TraynOr Automobile Co.
Jackson Jackson Auto Co.. Branch"
Jeffery ...... q. . .Jones-Opper Co.
lCissel Kar Noyes-Killy Motor 60.
Locomobile Murphy o Brien Auto Co.
Marmon. ....... Ryan Motor Car Co.
Maxwell. ....... MAXWELL Motor Sales Corn.
Mercer. ......., .McShane Motor Co.
MOline-Knight. n. y. Davis & Co.
MetL. d. Metz 60.
Oakland .Iinnger Implement Go.
Oldsmobilc u. G. Huffman Motor Car Co.
Overland. Overland Omaha Co.
Packard. Orr Motor Sales Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

STARTER--Dyneto single unit motor generator
mounted side of motor and operated direct by
crank shaft through silent enclosed chain
FRONT AXLE-I-beam drop forged from 40 point
carbon open hearth Steel heat-treated
REAR AXLE-Fu floating type Bower roller AMI
New Departure annular ball bearings. Removable
cover plate. making IL possible to take out COM
plcte differential without removing axle. Drive
is through bevel gears, and four-pinion type diff
ferential
SPRING SUSPENSION-Front semi-elliptic. IL
inches wids by 80 inches long; rear. genuine cant-
lever swiveled at three points, inches wide and
40 inches long
BRAKES-Two sets Of two each operating reaR-
wheel drums, 4 "a inches wide by 10A inches IN
diameter.
PRICE-s65O F. o. B. Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

MOTOR-27 Horsepower. Cylinders cast bloc.
Valves OF large diameter
CRANK sHAFT-Drop forged from 40 point carbon
open hearth steel, heat-treated. Supported twO
babbitt lined bronze shell bearings; front, y
inches I'm diameter, 2& inches long, rear, s-l6
inches in diameter. y inches long.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES system. Circulation main
tanned by plunger pump, operated from cam shaft.
Lower half OF crank forms reservoir, holding
sufficient oil for long drives without frequent re-
filling.
Operates inside flywheel which is completely en-
closed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sliding gear type. three
speeds forward and reverse. Mounted in unit
with motor. All gears and shafts cut from 3is %
nickel STEEL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Cars to Be Seen at the Auto Show
and the Firms Which Exhibit Them

PLEASURE CARS. EXHIBITORS.
Pathfinder. go. q. .Fosher Motor Co.
Pierce-Arrow. see. j. T. Stewart Motor Co.
Pullman. ........T Il. G.. NorthwaI Co
Tage. ......... Murphy o BTien Auto Co.
Rauch & Lang =. Electric Garage Co
Regal .,....... McShane Motor Co.
REQ .......... JOnes-Opper Co.
Saxon. .......... Noyes-KiIly Motor Co.
Studebaker f. II. Wilson Automobile Co.
Stutz ........ Marion Auto Co.
Stears-knlght. Mcintyre Auto Co.
kelte .... .'... u. T.. DOty, Inc.
White. .. .... .... III. Pelton.
Wiliys-knght. o. Overland Omaha Co.
TRUCKS AND TRACTORS
Avery ......... Avery Company
Bull Tractor. Nebraska Bull Tractor Co.
Commerce. ....... Auburn Auto Co., Omaha"
g. VI. C....r 49,. Andrew Murphy & Son.
IIeider. ...... Rock Island Pillow Co.
International. International Harvester Co
Kelly .......... Andrew Murphy & Son.
Metz. .Metz Co.
Packard. ........ Orr Motor Sales Co.
Republic. ........ ,IOhnson-DanfOrth Co.
Sayers & Scoyill. w r. Weekly.
Service ......... .Lninger Implement Co.
Studebakcr. L. II. Wilson Automobile Co.
White. ......... III. Pclton.
MOTORCYCLES.
Harley-Davidson. Victor Roos.
Indian ........ Omaha Bicycle Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Auto Tops. Omaha Auto Top Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
Indoor Life Makes Fat
TRY OIL OF kOREIN TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE
SUPERFLUOUS FAT.

People who are confined within doors
and who are deprived of fresh, invigorat-
ing air and exercise must take precaution
to guard against over-stoutness, as fat
acquired by indoor life is unhealthy and
danger to the vital organs of the body.
Lack of exercise in the fresh air is SAID to
weaken the oxygen carrying power of
the blood, so that it is unable to produce
strong muscles and vitality and the for
nation of unsightly and unhealthy tat Is
the result.
If you are IS or 90 pounds above normal
weight you are daily drawing on your re-
serve strength and are constantly lower
ing your vitality by carrying TINS excess
burden. Any persons who are satlshed IN
their own mind that they are 700 stout
are advised to go to a good Druggist ana
get a box of oil of korein capsules' ana
take one after each meal and one just
before retiring at night.
Even a few days treatment mas peen
reported to show noticeanle req
in weight, improved digestion ana a re-
turn Of the old energy; footsteps ueeoaae
lighter and the skin less fiabpy IN appear
ance fas 'superf1uous fat disappears,,. 4,
Oil Of korein is inexpensive, canio. m
jure, and helps the digestion any &C. a 90
who wants to reduce Is or ~ poun a' lS az :.
vised to give this treatment Ina. 2: Z.
Bither, Augusta, Me-: G n. oe"ie'
diner. Me.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
CONY HIGH NOTES

A committee composed Of Principal
Henry Cobb, Mortimer Wakefield and
Miss Elizabeth Leigh will today draw
up plans for the Student Council and
these plans will be submitted to the
school assembly on Wednesday for
their approval or rejection.
The lunch counter is proving very
popular this year. more than twice as
much business being done there than
formerly and lately several improve
ments have been made, new oilcfoth
being provided for the tables and a
closet being provided for keeping the
stock in trade. Miss Ruth Palmer and
Miss Eleanor McDougal are in charge
Of the counter, and are doing a rushing
business in frankfurters, chocolate
eclairs, cream puffs, ice cream and
candy.
The domestic science classes have
recently been provided with a set of
fine double boilers, which are being
put to practical use. In the first class,
consisting of high school pupils, bev-
erages have been taken up, and start
made on vegetables and on Monday
afternoon the class was initiated into
the art of preparing cream toast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
GIRLS! M0ISTEN A
CLOTH and DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
lit becomes beautifully soft,
wavy abundant and glossy
at once.
Save your hair! All dandruff
goes and hair stops
coming out.

Surely try 'Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at q time:
this will cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt
or any excessive oil-in q few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an Incompatible softness, lustre and
luXuriance.
Besides identifying the hair, one ap-
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle Of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp. stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful. rs
You can surely have pretty. soft.
lustrous hair and lots Of it. if you will
just get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or tot
let counter and try 1t as directed.
Save your hair! Keep 1t looking
charming and beautiful. You will say
this was the best % cents you ever
spent.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
c,vEs ENTERTAINMENT
Lotus Girls Club Pleases Audience
with Program Monday Evening

A very pleasing program OF songs ana
Rotations was carried out before
eood-sized audience at an entertainment
given Monday evening in the lecture
room of the Penney Memorial churcn
by the Lotus Club of the church. The
various numbers of the program were
well rendered and generously applaud
ed. At the close Of that part OF the
entertainment games were played by
the young people and refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served.
The Lotus Club is composed of %
young ladies between the ages of IL
and 16 and the officers are as follows:
President. Leola Frain; vice president.
Grace Phillips: treasurer. Rose Keller;
secretary, Frances Lishness. The teach
er Of the class is Mrs. Henrietta Burns.
Those taking part in the program were
as follows: Misses Mildred LaPlain.
Annie McDavid. Madeline Merrill. Fran
ces Folsom. Leola Frain. Ruth Marston.
Rose Keller. Mary Goodwin, Marian
Dyer. Sadie Hall. Mildred LaPlain, Ed
ris Folsom. Grace Phillips.
The committees in charge of the
entertainment were composed of the fol-
lowing young ladies: Entertainment
committee-Annie McDavid. Ruth Mars
ton. Mildred LaPlain and Edris Folsom.
Refreshment committee-Inez Glidden,
Victoria Butterfield, Florence Penn and
Elizabeth Richards. Game committee
Inis Dennis. Mary Goodwin. Marian
Dyer and Sadie Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28

The Dodlin Glee Club held a meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter McIntire on Wednesday evening.
A very good entertainment was given.
after which refreshments were served.
Mrs. Chesley Moore has returned from
visit with friends in Madison.
At the next regular meeting of the Re-
bekah Lodge the entertainment will be in
charge of the past noble grands. A sup
per will be served.
There will be an all-day meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society in the Baptist chapel
on Friday. 4
There was a large attendance at the
box social given under the auspices Of
the junior class of the High school In the
Town hall Friday evening. An extra fine
entertainment was given. after which
games were played and the boxes sold.
Over SIS was cleared for the class treas
ury.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell Of Waterville occu-
pied the Baptist pulpit on Sunday In the
absence Of Rev. John Trites, who is in
Boston.
Friends to the number of about so gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Thissell a surprise
party at their home on the Waterville
road Saturday evening in honor of their
marriage. which occurred about a week
ago. Refreshments were served and the
evening was pleasantly passed in a social
way Mr.. and Mrs. Thssell were the
recipients of many beautiful and useful
gifts from their guests.
Mrs. Kate Libby has moved into the
rent recently occupied by Mrs. Alice Ron
bins.
Mrs. Ellen Blaisdell is quite seriously III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers are the pa
rents of a baby boy born Saturday.
Percy Quimby James Huntoon and Ben
ME Witham have returned from hunting
trip to Deadwater. They brought with
them two eight-point deer which they
shot while there.
Mrs. William Haines is ILL.,
Miss Cora Baker has gone to Skowhe-
gan for few days visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
Advertised Letters

Men-Mr. II. C. Bowman, Carl N.
Bellevance, H. NJ. Chandler, Mr.. c. H.
Clark, Mr.. John d. Colby, Mr.. Felex
Deharnais, c. II. F'elch, Arthur P.
Foss,. Mr. William Fowl, Mr.. Charles
Fuller, Mr. James p. Glidden, c. B.
Graves, Charles F. Hall, Mr.. Ernest
Harding, Mr. Charles Lambert, Mr.
r. p Mitchell, Mr.. Ralph p. Mitchell,
Mr.. Henry Patrick, Chas. Partridge,
Mr.. j. F. Perry, Mr., Chas. Preo. Vim
cent A. Steede, Mr.. Charles X. Young.
Women-Mrs. Ellen B. Cane. Mrs.
Howard Crockett, Mary Grouse. Miss
Hazel Culver, Miss Ada Davis, Mrs.
Mary Ann Dearborn, Lucia Donell,
Mrs. Elmira c. Gray, Mrs. Susan j.
Griffin, Miss Edna S. Gurner, Mrs. G.
A. Johnson, Mrs. Henrietta Mclean,
Miss Ethel E. Morrow Leila c. Pen