davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
Surgeon Couzens Cuts and
Finds the Case Is Just as
DR.. Connolly Diagnosed It,

James Couzens, Detroit's new police
head, has demonstrated just how easy d
is for a public officer TO meet the full
duty of his office when there are n
strings tied to him.
He has demonstrated just how easy il
is for a police department TO get results
when it is FREE to GO AFTER results
The people make the laws.
The laws, therefore, must represent, IN
every instance a majority sentiment on
the part of the people.
These laws are put in writing and
printed
Then the people 90 down into their
pockets and engage officers to see that
these laws are obeyed.
These officers in Detroit are called pa
trolmen.
Sergeants are placed over the patrol
men to see that they do their duty and
meet their part in the police organiza-
ton.
Lieutenants keep tab on the sergeants.
Captains are responsible for the lieu
tenants.
Inspectors have supervision over cap
tains.
A superintendent sits in authority over
all of these men and is responsible TO the
police commissioner for shortcomings OF
for inefficiency that may exist at any
spot in the line.
Give a boy box Of dominoes and IN
less than ID minutes he will have them
set up so that in falling one viii hit the
other, and in jiffy his whole row Of
dominoes will have collapsed.
Stand Detroit's policemen and ranking
officers up in line, with the commission
Ell at its head, and when he falls the
whole row will collapse, just the same as
if the men were dominoes
But they cannot be put back as easily.
The whole work of standing them up
has to be done over again.
1t is Just the same when the commits
sioner FAILS.
The police organization Of great city
is like the domino formation, because
whatever takes place at its head, goes on
all down the line
So all the police commissioner has 70
do is to call in his superintendent and
say: MIR Superintendent, WANT
THE LAWS ENFORCED"
That is all Commissioner Couzens had
to do when he reached the conclusion
that no matter what he MGR, ,1.n
about it personally. the Sunday saloor
should be closed because tua Deocic. oy
their iav have ,Gd j. ma c5so .u1
keep closed.
Ila ca,iej IN his superintendent anc
handed him en- order 20 ENFORCE thc
SUNDAY closing law, and the domlnoe
went tumbl.aE over themselves. bu' thr
time .hey fell toward law and order.
The superintendent notified his inspcc
tors, the inspectors notified the captains
the captains notified the Heutenants, tn
lieutenants notified the sergeants, tn
sergoants notified the patrolmen, the pa
trolmen notified the saloonkeepers, the so
loonkeepers notified their bartenders. tn
bartenders notified the customers. am
the following Sunday in Detroit was dry
Just as il was intended 10 be accordIn.
fa laW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
SOCIAL hNo Personal

MIST C'ad,eIgs Cs~srIu07 is pIarrIt9
musical % be gwen under tre auspices az
her mother and fstnr- ss .ft does rot seen
90 BE- anything Asc strrrs.Ny l~6ersfces
that they have Just separates Themselves
from nineteen hundred $500 donsrt ,1
give Gla1.olus a Voc. and Irtfrur~.-fsI
training
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

They refused TO permit Eddie Barnett
to address "a political meeting in bus ward
which is, indeed, some more progress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

SAYS r-s WISE oL0 on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
FALSE FATIGUE

BY x. ADDINCTON BRUCE
e1l.- b. Personality -Psseao.aSg ana Fa---ta..d e.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12
COLLECT INTERESTING
FACES ON STUDEBAkER, -
y : ; DESIGN AND VALUE

:: A direct comparison Of cars !; and
Specifications just made reveals some
interesting facts and figures about
cars, from the standpoint
of the features that 30 to make up
value and the features which show the
tendency in motor car designs.
This ingenious comparison, based
on averages and taking in 439 models
Of cars, includes under the heading of
value the items Of price, seating ca
pacity and power. Under the head
ing of tendency in design, it includes
such features as number of cylinders,
casting Of cylinders, type of motor:
gasoline feed system, ignition, timing
gears, cooling system, starting sys-
tenn, springs, rear axles and bearings.
The consideration of number of cyl
inders shows that 44.7 per cent Of the
cars are fours, while Ali are skies, or
a total of 85.8 per cent, the other 14.2
per cent being eights and twelves.
Studehaker cars are of the four-cyl-
inder and six-cylinder types.
That engineers pretty generally
agree on the L-head type of motor Is:
shown by the fact that Ill per cent
of the cars use this type, as compared
with 1913 per cent Ialye-in-head, 12e
per cent T-head, and IA per cent
! sleeve valve.
Vacuum feed gasoline system, a COM
|paratively recent development, has al
ready gained great headway, S. per
cent Of the cars using this type, 34.4
per cent the gravity feed, and 10.6
percent TIE pressure feed.
!. Casting Of six cylinders en- bloc, in
which. practice studebaker engineers
|werG pioneers, has become a feature
Of k3:6 Per cent of the cars built, with
|4A per cent cast in. pairs, and 16 per-
Esent cast singly and in threes.
The generator-battery system of ig-
nition has taken the leadership away
from the magnetic system, according
to figures, 56A per cent using the gen
erator-battery. 81.
Helical gear driven timing gears
are used on 20 per cent of the cars.
Silent chain drive is employed on 16
per cent of the ears, and spur gears
on II per cent.
The balance in favor of the pump
circulating system Of cooling is strik-
ink, COS per cent of the models having
this plan, 1873 per cent the thermo-
syphon, and 4 per cent air cooling. !.
+ For several years after electric
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

starting and lighting systems were
introduced, the single unit system was
by far most widely employed. Today
the two-unit system is in the Tea I,
with 81 per cent Of the cars using this
type. Another fact is that the 6-voit
system is installed on 69.2 per cent #
the cars, while 1856 per cent use the
12-volt system, and 7.2 per cent mis-.
cellaneous systems. ''.'''
Three-quarter elliptic springs have
the call over other types, 46.5 per cent
Of the cars having adopted this kind,
with 26.7 using the cantilever, 100
per cent the semi-eliptic, 6.3 per cent
the platform, and 7.6 miscellaneous.
Full floating rear axels predomin-
ate. according to the figures. On 51.1
per cent of the cars full floating rear
axels are used, on 27.1 per cent three
quarter floating, and on 21.8 per cent
semi-foating.
In each instance where mechanical
1CdINASo d1S HlCuClO1lcu dllU SCdClSClCS
given, the Studebaker cars incorpor-
ate the types of construction that lead
! In the matter of price, it is shown
by the comparative figures that the
average price of cars is $1,000, which
is 1915 or rs per cent higher than the
average price of the eight Studebakel
models.
The feature of seating capacity GEN.
ters about the seven-passenger type ot
car The average price of 7-passen-
ger cars, skies, eights and twelves, is
$4,000, or three and seven-eighae
times the price of the Studebaker six.
In the matter of power, the figures
show that the average prices of SKIES,
eights and twelves which equal ordsA-
ceed the Studebaker six in power IS
$4,000, as compared with $1,O85 for
theStudebaker. The average price sbf
fours which exceed the horsepower
rating Of the Studebaker four u.s. &,-
022 as compared with 1915 forsS the
Studebaker.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint Of water add l OF. Bay
Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound,
and Il OF. of glycerine. Apply to the
hair twice a week until it becomes the
desired shade. Any druggist can put
very ss ii little ISu cost. s Full directions TO,
making and use come in each box OF
Barbo Compound. It will gradually
darken streaked, faded gray hair, and
removes dandruff. It is excellent for
falling hair and will make harsh hair
soft and glossy. It will not color tho
scalp, is not ot~sticky or greasy, and does
not rub OFF,. ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Voters of Ramsey County, N.

To the Voters of Ramsey County, N.
d.
The members of the Non-Partisan
League have placed my name on the
official ballot as a candidate for Sena-
tor from this district. This honor has
not been sought by me and came un-
solicited. Many Of you know that I
have been a resident and pioneer in
this county for period of about thir-
tv years, and have followed the voca-
ton of farming.
I am not a politician or have not
held county Office of any kind in the
time I have been here. This nomina-
tion having come to me unsolicited I
believe it to be my, duty to do what
I can to get elected:I NY experience
is such that can look after the well
fare Of the business Ilhn; farmer an;
all citizens of the district and do JUS
tice to all.
If elected it will be my aim to serve
you the way should want to be serv-
led. Yours truly,
MYRON KING.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

J. H. Juergens. Of Klispel, Mont,
is a guest Of his nephew, Geo. Juer-
crossed seas Il North rs Dakota from @ Minneso,
Ia to Montana in 1864, and has been a
resident of that state since. He has
been engaged in. The mining business
and also has been prominent in poli-
tics, haying at one time been sheriff Of
Lewis and Clarke county, when it
took some courage to handle the job.
He is about Is years old and is hale
and hearty old gentleman.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12
HIDES AND5sFUR j ( S

We positively give more valuable IL
Illustrated information relative to
Hides and Furs than any other house
in the world. We pay Highest Cash
Prices for HIDES, FURS. PELTS
Etc, and make prompt returns fol
each shipment. We sell Trapper's
Supplies very cheap. Write for Cir
cular, Shipping Tags, Illustrated Trap
Book, Catalog, etc. Its Free
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co.
EstabIished 1890 Minneapolis, MINI.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

Threshing in this section of the
state is practically completed and
farmers are now busy with their fail
plowng. We could not have asked for
better weather to. thresh and plow
than we have had this fall and farm
ers are getting much blowing done.
IF the fair weather will hold on for
two or three more weeks farmers viii
have their work in good shape.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12
-
Positions.

Edgar Raymond ana Miss Mar
aa Laleboe are no doubt glad that
theyssesared business education.
One is with the Freda State Bank,
Freda, N. Dak., and the other with
Lyons Auto Co., Grand Forks.
Send for free catalog and let us
show you other young people who
have made good. Board only $3.50.
Union Commercial College, Grand
Forks, N. Oak.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12
MADE HAPPY.

. The following were placed in fine
positions last week by Aaker's Busi-
ness College: Lottie Shaffer, Agnes
Wood, Conrad Leraas, L9ella Bassett,
Olive Furas, Frances Fee, Thelma
johnson, Rose Rustad, Sofie Christians
son and G. G. McGrath. Two of the
above are students of other schools.
We place as many in a week as sog
schools do in a month, yes, six months
Send for .catalog to A. B. c., Gkaad
Forks; also for Gas Tractor and Auto
Course cataloge. Special course in
beginning English fol. those who need
it. -. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

Last Friday evening q RI i n Il
League held very paezssa:lndtE:s 81 - - -
in the church parlors: 'Tf1eae 1SslE
literary, and musical program i li11ii y.
ed and the balance of the eve eve i -, Ey
spent in social session. attersf1
a dainty lunch was seryAd AZ -
DANES Ole Peterson :anasI. O. -lfiee
son. - =;
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

Miss Esther Brainard is in Fargo
where she represents the Westminis-
ter Guild of the Presbyterian Synod.
She will also visit her sister, Harriet,
who is attending the Moorhead nor
NAL school.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

Harold, the son of Rev. and Mrs.
A. C. Barron, is rapidly improving
from his recent attack of diptheria,
and will be able to be about as usual
before long.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

T An investment of only 25: cents in
our splendid magazine club offer will
give you and your family monthly
income of enjoyment and instruction
for whole year. Let us show you
these magazines.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12
Mesdames M. o. simenstad and F

T.. Mesdames M. o. Simenstad and E.
M. Crary autoed to Crary Monday,
where they. Were Joined by Mesdames
J. H. Crary and T. swenson, and they
went to Michigan City to spend the
day visiting friends. They returned
in the evening and were accompanied
home by Mrs. w. D. Wager, wha is a
guest Of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Crarv.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

M. j. lCowley, and E: F. Flynn re-
turned Tuesday evening from Grand
Forks where they inspected the city
slaughter house of.that tplace. They
came home WAelf satisfied that our new
city slaughter house was right up to
date and well worth the money spent
for it. While it is not as large as the
one at the Forks, it is right up to date
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Over 30Yaar8
Always bears -
s,x..'s;. sss ., &xf72EzzSx

During the latter part Of the week
the families of John and Richard
Daeley had as their guest John Sihler
of Taimison, Ontario, Ca. Mr.. Sihler
is an old time acquaintance of the
Daeleys, back in Canada, as their
farms joined, and while they have not
met before for many years they had
most pleasant visit.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

Among those from Lawtun who at
tended the Cummins speech in the
|,city Tuesday evening were O1uf Ha-
gen aid Gus Zeeman.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

Mrs. Joseph Orchard returnde to
her home at Warwick this week after
spending several days visiting 'at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Daeley. "a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

Mrs. John Wallace left the. first Of
the weeks fos yallsy Gfity, Gfy,-'! xheeEs she
the stats. Relocation 1of VI mehp,s $
clubs. While away she will visit her
daughter, Miss Hope, who is attend
inx school at Valley City.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

Among the Edmorites who eanse
over to attend; the speech Of Senator
Cumzains Tuesday evening were Wna;
Ross, o. S:.3Wing,iJ. L. Rosholt, H. ).
Nyhus, Mr.. aid Mrs: A. E. Toomey
and Oscar Stendal.'
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

After pleasant visit at the home
of Mrs. Harvey Mackey, who lives
near Hampden, Mesdames P G. Miller
and A. Alexander have returned to
their homes.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

:. w. A. Crary, of the Grand Forks
Steam Laundry, was a visitor in: the
city for a short time today. He was
erro,ute to Cando. to attend to business
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

i ]. a, Gadberry' 'of Overland town.
ship was attending to business mat
ters in the city yesterday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

Philip Phister of Ridgway, Iowa,
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Phister owns lands in this coun-
ty and comes here each year to look
after his interests.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

). The taany friends Of Mrs. Ellen
colgan win be pleased to know that
she has recosered from her recent
illness sufficiently to .leaxe the lhos-
pital pa il. able 10 be about again as
usual. ',s:. : -. Z:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

The Rebekah ledge met Monday
evening and there was "a good atten-
da.ce and a mast Ihzazant evening
Was spent, v ~. ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

Louis Berntsen and Chas. Book, two
well known farmers Of Prospect tp.,
were attending to business matters in
the city Tuesday. :: ):
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

y Among the Churchs Ferry people
Rho were attending to business mat
ters here yesterday were Norman
Nelson. A. ]. Kirkeide and Louis Bea-
verstad.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

Today Rev. FRANKLIN Babbitt COM
pletes his 55th year 'of:service 'as4rec-
tor of the Episcopal church at Nyack,
N. Y, he having served his congrega-
tion since 1861. There is big cele-
7bration going on at "Nyack today in
honor of the long service Of this dis
6nguBhed gentleman.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

C. E. Burgess: I'M hooking after his
farming interests in Z the Vicinity Of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

DR.. w. G. McMurty of Wolford, was
9 vfsltor IL or city, Tuesday, having
dowp-4nd baSE from his home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12
>t''.'if >
locals

Miss Tina Iverson mf Sst.ikmeather
vaa.a visitor in the city Monday ev-
enilg. 4:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

If you will subscribe to The World
or renew your subsciption.at once we
will include the four standard maga.
zines. afl one year, fer only rs cents
extra. Write ior phone
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

+ j. E. McLain. and A. r. Toomey Of
Edmore are transacting business in
the city today.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

Don't forget about the big feed you
VIII get i 3o1 kttend the annual Tea.
Meetin*t It Bethany elinri,xtlh eliniri,tl hs S friday
evening, October 10th.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

We wt11 ~ esak bsr ~ daa old
cotton raRs you have. The World
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

| T!!sDi': T!!sSaDi' .Fjalstsa aia7fsslibbor Hasn
Wells of':Edmore listened: to the .ad.
dress Of Senator Cummin1se here Tues
day evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

r. 4. y r r. T.. ...a z
Mrs. 8. L. Winemansand daughter,
Lillian, are home again after m auto
trip to Minot and back 4
Y. 4TF 49,. r..
. Hon P. H.9Kellysof Brocket was i in in
the. city Tuesday evening. He came
over to hear Senator Cummins.
sEi lsEirnsest .pehllsef feEdhlors snd-
ing to business matters in tie city
Monday. he came over lin his auto.
yssM ;tEA4s- -..:..4.. ;.sl.
Mrs. e. n. tswanston 81 this city q
81 4l tiB, silte Ahe. ietsa
guest: pf the n. f.: :Swanston family.
&c Y;H Il Il ;i,..E it,Es:s.- -AASYi w.:
|. A large delegation. II staikweiaatahe, e
|Feoples ssAtesd dsan evening
Eto listen &. .fhe speech of Senate,
caianiaa z:.,
;,,,,s,s 50 i7@n ,ss
and Sam Krovsla Kf.e over nadas
guests OF relatives fa d
Grand Forks.
YGsafl. T,;alit.A a,s;i TS8iiii}1Dr Ti,iv.j
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-10-12

GET>YoUR ..NO HUNTING" SIGNS
AT THE WORLD OFFICE.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
AUTO MEN SOLVE
FREIGHT TTE-UP
studebaker Traffic Department De-
viSes Scheme Of Shipping Ma
chimes on Flatcars.
ALSO DRIVE CARS OVERLAND

II ever the resourcefuiness and in
genuity OF motor car manufacturers and
dealers we're put TO the test and proved
Il has been during the past few months;
in fact, ever since the famine Ia freight
cars hit the country. IL is safe to say
that, as strategists army generals had
nothing on automobile traffic managers
who successfully coped with the 'situa-
tion.
The story of how motor cars were
moved. despite the freight congestion. is
an interesting one. tinged with romance
and adventure, ana involving the match
ing Of wit against wit.
with dealers echoing the clamor of
automobile ouyers for immediate deliv-
cry OF their cars, the big problem be-
came one OF how TO get those cars to
their destinations. And 1t was one OF
the stiffest problems ever faced by the
builders Of motor cars.
A big factor. OF courr,. was the un-
precedented early demand for automo-
blles. foretelling as It did record year
for the industry. The months of Janu-
ary and February. duh In former years,
have found the factories working full
force this season. and even putting in
many hours of overtime. Production
schedules have been increased to take
care of the greater demand. The Stude'
baker corporation. for instance. contem
plates an output OF 10000 cars in 1916,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

as compared with about half that num-
Der last year.
sales work IL Easy.
The task Of the sales department was
an easy one alongside that Of the manu-
featuring and traffic departments IT
was not a question. as in former years,
OF how 10 sell the cars. but rather of
how to produce them fast enough. and
more especially how 70 provide facilities
for shipping the cars that were built
Due to the aiertness OF l.. J. Olller. vice
president and director Of sales. the Stude-
baker corporation has not suffered to any
great extent. When the freight situation
became acute Mr.. ollier started the traf-
fic department TO work, with the result
that methods never before employed in
the automobile industry wero adopted.
As soon as II became clear that the
shortage In boxcars would continue. MIR.
Oller instructed the traffic corps to in
troduce the use Of flatcars and gondolas.
and thus overcome the obstacle. For In
stance. a trainload OF firty-six flatcars.
bearing $i25,OOO worth of automobiles,
was shipped 20 the Pittsburgh dealer, ar
riving twenty-four hours after leaving
to dealers in Minneapolis. Chicago Grand
Rapids. Saginaw. Toledo. indianapolis.
Cincinnati. Cleveland. Youngstown.
Akron, Canton, Rochester, Elmira, AL
bany. Hoboken. Boston. Providence,
bridgeport, Philadelphia. Newark and
Omaha.
But even this plan did not entirely
solve the situation. As result, instead
OF waiting until spring as used to be the
custom. many dealers came to tie De-
troit factory with members OF their
force and. clad in fur coats. drove cars
over icy roads 10 their home towns
within 100-mile radius Of Detroit. II
was no unusual thing to see string of
bright new cars leave the factory,
manned by dealers who were intent upon
keeping delivery promises with their GUS
| toners
still another method had to be fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Cadillac Storm
Curtains Quickly
Placed in Position

Time was when the motorist over
taken by a shower, was compelled 70
disturb the other occupants OF the car
in order to dig out the storm curtains
from underneath the seat cushions. Even
after he had succeeded in extricating
them. II required some time TO sort them
over and find tho right curtains for their
respective places.
In the meantime. everyone was palm
fully conscious OF the fact that It was
raining.
a good example of how this annoyance
has been overcome is seen in the Cadil-
lac, In which a most convenient method
has been devised. When not in use, the
curtains are held neatly overhead on the
under side OF the top. Being attached to
the top framework. they are not apt to
become lost or disarranged.
The simple turn Of fasteners releases
the curtains from their pockets and al
lows them TO fall into their respective
positions They are always accessible at
times when quick action is desirable
and II is a simple matter to secure them