davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

clude a new specification for nickel
steel. physical properties OF nickel and
nickel chromium steels. complete d.
mensions and tolerances for roller
bearings throttle lever throw dimen-
sions for carburetors, gearshft posi-
uons for three speed transmissions
and dimensions for piston rings OF
both concentric and eccentric types.
The standards initiated by the cleo
trical equipment division OF the q. A.
r. standards committee are OF special
value TO every car user. Three sizes
OF the forked type head lamp sup
ports are standardized. Dimming de-
vices that operate by reducing the
current to the head lamps are not
recommended for the purpose Of elm
mating glare. The anchor pins of
head lamp bulbs are TO he in verti-
cal plane when installed Focusing
devices are to be arranged so as Meth
er TO revolve nor cause the bulb to
move out OF its axis. II is recon-
mcnded that head lamps be mounted
as high as practicable and that tho
lamp centers should never be less than
three feet from the ground. In addi-
ton the division has developed COM
plete specifications for the flexible
steel tubing used so widely for auto
Mobile electric wiring News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

unimproved and perhaps never VIII
be, as much Of II ~ In remote parts
OF the state. Notwithstanding TINS
however. tho greater part Of tho state
is now accessible 10 the motorist. who
car travel over roads that deserve III
tie criticism, although much u 1t can
yet be improved with advantage.
Texas share In Federal Aid Fund.
while the press Of the state actively
began its campaign for better roads
some ten or ~ years ago. TINS dld
not seem 10 become effective unul
1909, when precincts Of various Cutiu-
ties began authorizing the issuance OF
bonds Az recently as five years ago
the motorist with difficulty found
through routes, ana the good roads
enthusiast was then an unusual per-
son 10 meet. but today roads may
easily be negotiated from border 10
border. and the man who IS opposed
to good roads is usually considered "A
curiosity while Texas still ranks far
down IN the list Of states having i'm
proycd road mileage, she stands
among the first at tho resent dime
with reference TO activity In road i'm
rio'cmcnt
Rccause II tho fact that Tcxas has
an nroa of POSSE square miles. a
Of 3N95j42 and s2lsl
miles OF rural free delivery and star
routes. It's share IN the t76.OoOOOo
highway good roads fund Is
20 be $L5l5.75O. ihls amount 70 he
duplicated by the state, Tho 1917
session ~ the legislature IS expected
10 make provision for a state high
WY commission 10 receive It's FIRST
years allotment Of the federal monoy.
mounting to t291.927. which Will hc
twice as much tho third wear, four
times as much the fourth year and
five times al much the fifth year.
Of this allotment OF S75,000.00O by
the federal government TeXao re- I
,c!yes tho largest share. New York f.
RANKIN second with t3.s77.50O. Penn .
syl,auia third. with s3.tS5.750, and
Illinois fourth. with S3.432.0Go. None +
= tho other states receive more than
$4,000 600
The good roads movement IN Texas +
nas tcen responsible in a large meas- .
are for the automobiles great por-r- .
auty IN this state. and ms tins move .
ucut progresses tho efficiency and .
is Z the automobile. both for com
rerclal -nd pleasure uses. increases .
.-rordiucly ualla7 News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
To MAKE CHANGES
IN NOMENCLATURE
Auto Engineers Working to
Standardize Terminol-
ogy of Industry.

one OF the objects Of the standard
izatlon work now being carried on by
the Society OF Automobile Engineers
is tho esta blishment within the auto
me bio field Of a precise and compact
language. Last week copies Of the
pamphlet On nomenclature were
mailed TO all members II the society.
together with number of data
sheets giving In u concise form the
results Of Standardization work ac-
compllsh I'd in the first six months OF
the present year
There are many advantages in hnv-
ing uniform names Of car parts. Tho
automobile user would find II much
es SER 10 make replacements. Tho
manufacturer would benefit for tho
same reason. The entire industry
should welcome any list Of names that
will remedy the present chaotic condi-
tion. in which each maker seemingly
uses different terminology.
Tho list Of names recommended by
the Society OF Automobile Engineers
was developed through tho combined
efforts Of engineering and service
representati, es from number Of the
leading automobile manufacturers.
More than six hundred separate names
II the more important parts are given,
hut TO attempt has been made 10 list
miner parts. the names Of which are
well settled.
\ striking exception 10 popular
usage IS the name engine" which is
recommended rather than motor" to
void confusion with tho electric mo-
tors used for starting the engine in
stalled on automobiles Definitions
have been included for axles brakes
and bodies. FOR which usage varies.
The names Of bodies particularly are
IN need Of Standardization, because OF
the wide variety of names used by
individual c9rmakers That this ac-
tiCu is appreciated Is shown by the
fact that the Chicago Automobile
Trade association composed Of practi-
ally an the dealers in that city. has
recommend ied that Its members adoTt
Tho : 4 +. body names II is likely
that the manufacturers. through their
rgatiZation. the National Automobile
chamber Of Commerce. will In the
rear future adopt the complete no
menclature
When tho difficulties arising from
ne use Of different names for the
same things are considered IL surely
is desirable that the 8. 4 T. nomen-
cMture be- widely adopted. particularly
as II IS the result OF tho painstaking
labors Of the highest authorities In
the industry.
In addition 10 nomenclature the
A r has adopted number Of
other important standards. an outline
Of which Is given on the 80 data
sheets sent members OF the society
last week The subjects COY cred in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
Located. ANYWAY

Professor. Now, young man, what
is vacuum"
Young Man: why. er-er, well, it's
in my head, professor. but | can't
seem TO think OF 1t just now
Browning's Magazine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

Shortsighted Ofrcer-Its all right
nay man. you can take of your mask
now. the gas has passed.
Private Begin your pardon, sir.
amt got no mask on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
No WOndcr IL Mns.

Barber (entertaining his customer
as usuaD-Your hair is getting very
gray, sir.
Customer-I'm not not surprised
Hurry up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
At the Prom.
that jus

Was that Jacks girl that Jus
passed us?"
Was Jack with herr"
NO"
Very likely."-Froth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
SPENDS MILLIONS
TO IMPROVE ROADS


Activity in the general Improvement
of It's public highways began IN feS's
in 1904 ON this work ,h,re 1as reen
spent in Texas duru, 'he last nine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
Three Hit Trail
At Westminster
Sunday Morning

81 came not 20 bring peace but a
sword" the words Of Christ. quoted
from Matthew 1914, constituted the
text employed Sunday by Rev II. r.
Tlostetter in opening the revival
campaign at the Westminster Pres
byterian church. Quite Unexpectedly
and unusual. when an invitation was
extended for converts at this first
service. three struck what at a Billy
sunday service would have been
called the saw-dust trail"
Rev. Hostetter dealt with his text
from the standpoint that Christ
meant that the sword should be en-
ployed 10 combat sin rather than
10 wage a war Of nations. II was to
signify Christianitys determination
20 triumph over evil. The attitude
OF the world toward the church. he
pointed out was always one of dis
interestedness as long as the church
remains inactive, but that this disin-
terestedness soon develops into ac-
tive opposition as soon as the church
begins 10 assert itself, in which case
the sword is sorely needed
The evening theme was "Our Re
sponsibility For Reveals and call
ed out "A large attendance. Today
Rev. David McMeekin Conn Of Mon
mouth. H.. the assisting evangelist.
viii arrive and take charge OF the
meeting this evening Gil ogden Of
singing at Westminster will be un-
able to do so due 70 the illness Of
his wife. which has forced his re-
turn home A substitute furnished
by the Moody Bible institute. Chi
cagO, viii act in his stead A chorus
Of approximately 100 voices is hoped
TO be obtained from among the mem
bers Of the church 20 furnish music
Evangelist Conn will be compen-
stated for his service after the same
manner as was Billy Sunday when
hereby a free will Offering to be
taken at the last service. Mean
while his entertainment and that Of
the singer, together with the singers
salary and other expenses of the re-
vival. will be betrayed by subscrip-
ton among the members of the
church. There will be no collec-
tiOns taken at Westminster except
the usual Sunday morning offering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
CRIME AND SIN ARE
COMPARED By PASTOR
Rev. y. Y. rabbi Gives FOrceful
Sermon on Opening Night
OF Campaign.

Crime prevails on the dark streets
the same as il does when the heart
of man becomes darkened by sin.
said Rev. A. V. Babb. pastor Of Stun
Memorial church sunday evening in
the first evangelistic sermon at the
church on the subject People Low
ing Darkness Better Than the Light
God holds US. said Rev Babb.
responsible according TO the light
we have. As the days and years 90
by our light increases and our re-
sponsibuity increases Comparatively.
We are held responsible for our evil
thoughts the same as the acts
Sin goes hand in hand with
darkness and if we don't let the light
in we must necessarily let the darH-
ness and sin into our lives. The
backslider IS a good example Of the
class OF people that long FOR things
Of the darkness more than the light,
and the results OF the backslider
are the same as those Of the sinner
who after the short life on earth. IS
doomed along with the worst OF sin
ners 20 hell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
REV. FRANKLIN TALKS
IN SPEAKERS ABSENCE
Rev. @. T.. Tones of Fort Wayne
Fails To Reach City for
Revival Opening.

I'm the absence Of Rev. O +.
Tones. pastor of the First Christian
church Of Fort Wayne Rev. Cecil
Franklin. pastor of the Indiana
Avenue Christian church. last night
opened the first of the simultaneous
revival meetings There is a great
anticipation Of the arrival OF Rev.
Tones. who is we'll known To the
Christian churches all over Indiana
as forceful speaker. lie has
served as state secretary of the
Young Peoples society and as the
students pastor at Ann Arbor.
Mich.
Rev. Cecil Franklin's sermon was
eXtemporaneouS. He spoke on var
ious topics He said. Christian
ity is a social religion. and there
fore We cannot be Christians alone.
"Hyphenated citizenship is like
divided allegiance To God. he con-
Jiuued. The speaker then related
how the Bible had stood the test Of
theologians. philosophers. scientists
and others for many centuries.
columbus eNemplified the proper
sort or faith ina God, and was re-
Warded by the discovery OF the new
world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
WORD CHRISTIAN Is
A DEFINITION CT MAN
DIR. John II. Hale opens Revival
Services at Trinity Pres
byterian.

DIR. John p. Hale. state, superin-
tendent Of Presbyterian home mis-
sions. opened the revival meetings
at Trinity Presbyterian church sun
day morning, talking on The Mean
ing Of Personal Christianity"
THE name every Christian wears
across his breast is a concise and
accurate definition Of himself - the
word Christian No other single
word can describe him. A Christian
is not simply a good man, just
man. simple man. Others may be
that A Christian is a man whose
life centers in Christ This man
may be Of any denomination. In
some things men may differ. but the
thing that makes them all one is
that the life of everyone of them
Jesus Christ does three things
for every true disciple He gives
him a great faith, centering in
Christ. He introduces him into a
great fellowship-th fellowship Of
Jesus. He takes him into partner
ship so that the great tides Of pur-
pose that sweep through the mind
and heart Of Christ control and di-
rect the lives OF all His followers.
II is a great name 10 wear on ones
breast-the name Of Christian"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
MAN BY SELF ALONE
CAN DO BUT LITTLE
Holy Spirits Place i'm Revival Is
Shown by Rev. Melvin
G. Hunt.

The Place of the Holy Spirit in
the Revival was the subject dis
oussed by Melvin c. Hunt. pastor of
Trinity NJ. f. church sunday morn
ing. in which he compared the har-
vest of souls TO that of material har-
vest In bringing out this thought
he said:
The God who has written order
over all the physical realm from the
flowerlet at your feet to the most
distant star. has not turned anar-
Chist suddenly when He enters the
spirit realm. If we. therefore. seek
a revival. we must seek those things
that inevitable promote an awaken
ing. Several of these factors have
already been named, but by far the
most important agent in revival work
is the Holy Spirit. He is the leader,
organizer and director of all spirit
ual forces at work in the world to-
day. Men are not so much His in
struments as His co-agents, but they
work as He works. Too often we go
ahead and make our plans. estab-
lish our organizations. then ask the
LoIu 10 DltSS anu use IT, L ll1l hoNo
not recognize the leadership OF the
Spirit at all In the first Christian
century when the revival was nor
NAL and constant. the Holy Spirit
was sought and followed in every
detail, even by the filling of vacancy
in the apostolic circle.
Where the Spirit led they follow
cd; what He babe them speak they
spoke They dared be unpopular
and preach what the Spirit told them
rather than seek favor with men.
Corinth wanted philosophy, but Paul
preached Christ crucified. Some
times we treat the Holy Spirit as
though il We're His office 10 follow
us and cover up our mistakes. We
cannot produce conviction for sin
in mems hearts. and we cannot get
them saved without that II is the
work OF the Spirit TO convict men
of sin. Righteousness and judgment
10 come. We cannot get men TO
pray but He can. We are helpless
20 secure witnesses. but the Holy
Spirit is not We cannot hope TO
change hearts. but lie IS the Regen-
orator. the Re-Creator.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24

next week when the subject will he.
DO Men Really Go To Hell ," The
residences in the vicinity of the
chapel have been thoroughly can
vassed during the past two weeks by
the pastor Rev. G. w. Allison and
J.. +. Walker. an elder of the church.
The speaker took as his text the
2$rd Psalm which was repeated by
the entire congregation. In his open
ing sentences, the speaker called at
tention to the fact that if the people
wished elOquence, they must fill
their hearts with song as David did.
In making his plea TO the people to
take 10 heart his words ne said:
Men have loaned their souls 10 the
devil and Jesus Christ is now after
them. not as a policeman or a de-
tective, but as a shepherd of a flock"
After treating the subject of Christ
as a shepherd, Rev. orion explained
why he had chosen his text for the
opening sermon. Although no defin-
lite course has been arranged, the
speaker maintained that one must
study an audience before a subject
can be announced This evening
Through Childhood's Door" will be
treated and on Tuesday evening,
Sacrifice Hits" VIII be the subject
A notable increase was made yes
terday in the Sunday school class as
well as at the attendance at the even
ing services. A year ago the attend
ance at sunday school was 226. ON
sunday there were 245 present. II is
the opinion Of Rev. Mr.. orion that
this number Will be greatly increased
in the next two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
Simultaneous Campaign In Thirty Churches Nou In Full Suing
Look Not to Your Neighbor
But to Yourself Says Pastor

What Think Ye of Christ ." was
the text chosen by the Rev. Daniel
D. Speicher, pastor of the Grace
Evangelical church. at the opening
of the three weeks simultaneous re-
vival campaign last night.
Preceding the services a young
peoples meeting was conducted in
the church in order TO enlist the
members particularly in the work Of
the revival. The Rev. Speicher, in
his sermon. dwelt upon unwilling
ness of men of today TO give them
selves up TO God and realize that
they are entirely dependent upon
Him for everything.
The satisfied received a severe
scathing at the hands OF the speaker.
who declared that the number Of
men ready 10 criticize "neighbor
James and neighbor John" for their
conduct and mode Of living was I'M
cOuntable
They say in their self-satished
souls said the speaker. what
different world this would be if
neighbOr James and neighbor John
would live as I do and do as I do.
How much better it would be if they
would look TO their own conduct"
he added.
Rev. Speicher then took in turn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24

the different types spoken Of in the
scripture and interpreted their ideas
and estimates OF Christ. showing as
he went how far from a real knOwl-
edge and understanding OF Christ
they were. 1T was not until Christ
asked one of His own apostles" said
the speaker, Who do YOU say that
l ann did He reveice the true an
swer. Thou art the Son OF the living
God The speaker declared that
Christ in this sense was unknown
10 the minds and hearts Of multi
tudes of men today
The climax of the evening was
reached when the speaker. in a n1cst
direct and personal manner. extend
ed his forefnger and. pointing with
a sweeping gesture at his audience.
demanded. What think ye OF
Christie" He concluded that any man
could express his minds picture of
Christ i'm a most beautiful manner.
but that the essential thing was 10
live up TO Chat idea-nOt 10 have
one conception of Christ for theory
and another far different for prac-
tice.
Cottage prayer meetings viii be
conducted at the homes of various
members Of the congregation on
Wednesdays and Thursdays at $3.50
during the 30 days of the revival
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
SERVICE MEANING OF
CHRIST'S RELIGION
Greatest Hindcrance TO Success il
Lack of Cooperation on
Part of People.

zone OF the great hinderances Of
the progress OF Gods kingdom to-
day is the lack of willingness OF
many TO consecrate their talents.
strength and time i'll service for the
Lord" said Rev. W. n. F'reshley.
pastor of the First Evangelical
church. Sunday evening il his SER
mon on the subject. - Call TO Ser
vice.
The Christian religion means
service or it don't mean anything
at all" he continued. Going 10
church. praying. singing is not and
should not be the end of service. but
these should inspire us for service.
Eating three meals a day and
sleeping ten hours a night is not
fulfilling my mission here. | need
TO eat and sleep to get strength for
work. There is call 10 service. IL
is a cali TO those who are already
Gods children. who have already
been singing praying and worship
ping. They are now called TO ser
vice as volunteers
"Half-hearted service will not do.
God does not want a full dress pa
rade people. He wants a people
who will serve Him. A willing SER
vice pleases God. for He cannot
save an unwilling sinner the same
as He cannot use an unwilling saint
The service should be prompt and
unto the Lord.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
EiUe Concerts
Reported At
LoWeH Heights

Five converts. three baptisms and
five new mem bershlps in the church
resulted from the first days revival
meetings at Lowell Heights NJ. z.
church sunday. In tic evening the
pastor, Rev. Guy II. Black. talked
on "Ephraim is a cake Not Turned"
The prophets used the parable Of
a burnt cake 10 illustrate "a great
moral and spiritual truth Ephraim.
a city, was centrally located and had
possibilities OF becoming "A great re-
ligiOus center. II allowed corruption
TO destroy everything that was good
Modern Interpretation Of the text is
applied TO an individual life. We
have great posi- bilities but in many
cases we spoil them by our evil
living"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
PEOPLE ARE DIVIDED
INTO THREE CLASSES
Joseph c. Ludgate, Singing Evan
gelist. Speaks at Grace
Methodist.

There are three classes OF people
in the church and world. the Christ
ian, the backslider and the sinner
and they all go to hell except the
Christians according To Joseph G.
Ludgate, singing evangelist at the
Grace NJ. Z. church. last night in his
sermon on the subject. What is Thy
Name"
When the day of reckoning
comes we all go to our eternal home,
the Christian goes TO heaven while
the backslider and sinner of the
world goes TO hell as "a reward for
his work on the earth"
Special chorus numbers were rem
dered by the choir composed of %
voices under the direction OF DR..
Ludgate. During the evening DR..
Ludgate sang a song of his own COM
position entitled, I'm the Child of
the King AS an accompanies to
his solo he used an instrument made
after his own idea called an Anglo
German-COncertina a small silver
instrument used by him while tour
ing the old countries a few years ago.
The house was well filled there be-
ing more than 400 at the morning
service and about 500 in the evening.
This evening DR.. Ludgate will use
as his subject, Testing the Brakes"
A series of afternoon sermons will
begin Tuesday afternoon and con-
tinue Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons on the general
theme, The Sermon on the Mount"
Dr. Luogate spoke at the morn
ing service on the subject, Gods
Plan of a Revival" He spoke Of the
main purpose of the revival meetings
TO save the sinner and to urge the
backslider to reconsider his steps
and again take up the work of the
Lord.