davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
Ed N. BAILEY WRITES
CONCERNING DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 10, 1916.
Editor True Northerner,
Paw Paw, Mich.
Dear SIR:
In conformity to your request a
few weeks ago to give you some in
formation, facts and figures relative
to the city of Detroit, beg to in
form you as follows THAT | am at
present located with the H. A. Jones
Real Estate Co., who are considered
one of the best and largest concerns
in the city of Detroit handling real
estate, and who, in fact, claim to be
the largest concern as to number of
men employed in such a business in
the United States. To me they are a
wonderful organization, having a sys-
tenn in vogue, which is a revelation.
AS to Detroit, its present area is
1882 square miles, and its population
in 1915, according to the Water
Board census, was 673,498, and the
city gained in 1915, $4,000 population.
The number Of acres occupied by this
increase would be 2,4O76.
However, these figures are nothing
compared with the increase from
Sept. 1, 1915 to August 1, 1916. Ac-
cording to the Water Board census
the population of Greater Detroit on
Sept. /, 1915 was 723,976, while on
August 1, 1916 it was 821, 900, which
makes a gain of 97024 people for
eleven months and figuring that the
increases for the twelfth month will
be equally as great, which it will,
would make yearly gain of 105,844
population, and about a daily gain of
2S5 for each day in the year. This is
a most wonderful growth and the
question arises, "what has become of
them, where are they living?
While the activity in building has
been and is very great, still there are
not enough houses to supply the de-
mand. In the past five years there
has been built in Detroit according to
actual record, enough buildings to &C
commodate 22S,390 people, while De-
troit has increased in population
during the said five years 249,273.
If the present rate of increase is
maintained, which l have every rea-
son to believe it will, the city will
more than reach the one million mark
by 1920. To take care of this in
crease will require 1920 acres, so
there is only one conclusion to be
reached in the problem, as to where
are the people going to live. Ac-
cording to the congested condition of
the city. At the present time it has
been figured out by undisputed data,
that the future population of Detroit,
that is at least rs per cent. of them
will have to live outside of the pres
ent city limits. This means that in
certain favorable sections, sections
where the industrial activity is going
to be the greatest and where the car
lines will be accessible, there will be
a most decided agitation in building
homes, acquiring lots and general
speculation in suburban properties
during the next five years.
No doubt there are some who say
that the boom will soon be over; that
the bubble will soon burst; but / cam
not see how it can for many years.
1t would not seem that such organ
izations as the Ford Co., the Saxon
Motor Co., the Springwell Metal
Body Co., would be making plans as
they are to erect such large plants
out on the west side, as they are pos
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
THE LAST CALL.
VIM. Killefer,
Secretary.

Primary day is nearly here. |
have endeavored to see as many Of
the republican electors of the county
as possible, but have been unable to
see them all. | feel that / am amply
qualified for the office Of Prosecuting
Attorney; l feel that the claim Of
Antwerp township for recognition on
the ticket are worthy of consideration
My home town and community are
with me, and l sincerely solicit the
support of the voters in the county,
/ pledge myself to a business admin
istration Of the office if nominated
and elected. If you feel that l am
the one to serve the county in the
of Prosecuting Attorney,
place a square in front of my name
on the republican ballot next Tuesday
Respectfully,
Horace II. Adams.
paid political advertising)
paid Political Advertising)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
day school at 1000 a. m.

SUNDAY school at 1000 a. m.
Evening service at 1870.
In the morning the pastor will exv
change pulpts with Rev. j. f. Williams
of Bangor.
Evening, Union services,
Subject: "EvaDg elism.
Church and Sunday schol picnic will
be held at Laoadie Sisters Three Mile
Lake Tuesday August Doth. All are
urged to come and enjoy the day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
CENTENNIAL CHURCH

A. y. Carman, Pastor.
Sunday School at 1000 q. m.
Morning preaching service at III 90.
Morning subject, "Our Cod"
Evening Union service at the Christian
church. Rev. f. A. Shape will presch.-
Epworth League at $3.50 p. N.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening"
ALMENA-Sunday school at 90 p. IN:
Preaching service at 2:l5 p. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
Great Weather for Ice Cream

July of this year was a great month
for ice cream. The Paw Paw Drug
Co. report that during this month
815 gallons of ice cream were sold at
their fountain. This is the largest
months business ever done by this.
firm. Other fountains and soft
drink emporiums of course did a cor
responding large business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
Home from Wedding Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett McKinstry
have returned from their wedding
tour and are now at home at Twin
Oaks" They visited Niagara Falls.
and many other points of interest in
the East, and report delightful trip.
They arrived in Paw Paw on Tuesday
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
Women's Meeting

A woman's meeting is announced
for Hartford, on August 80. The
meeting will be held in the park of
that city, and arrangements are be-
ing made for large gathering. DR..
Blanche M. Haines of Three Rivers
will be the orator Of the day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25

LOST-Bunch of keys. Mostly Yale
and Sargent keys. Lost either on
North Kalamazoo street or between
Post Office and w. II. Halls residence.
Finder please leave at Northerner
office or with owner.
20 t2% NJ. II. Young, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25

NOTE:--Sixteen credits are re-
CURED for graduation. One subject
pursued successfully for one year
represents a credits work.
Arrangements for instruction in
vocal music will be made after school
convenes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
Baptist Church

Morning subject "The Vain Search
of Truth" Evening, a Union Ser
vice at the Disciple church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25

Gerritt J. Diekema for Gov
mary next Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25

Chas. E. Townsend for Sen
ator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25

Gerritt J. Diekema far Gov
ernor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
LARD J. BANYON,

No. 1 Boiling Beef 10c per pound,
Beef roasts lac at Barker's Market.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25

No student is allowed to change his
course without the consent of the
superintendent.
Courses designated by the are
required for graduation from the
course in which they are grouped.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25

High School Course of Study
CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC LITERARY
FIRST YEAR
Engi English
Elem Science
DOM
Dor
SECOND YEAR
Enghh*
Geometry keepng
akuitory 1sthal
Roman half Dom Science Geometry
ManuaT n
Manu Train
THIRD YEAR
English tnghh
German ehevaH lis
Chemiury
Physics ModenH
FOURTH YEAR
Englsh
Latin Phyics Physics rC
Germans German
U. History
Adv Algbra1 ID halr gbra S
dGom2nd haD half
NoTE:sxeen credits No student is allowed to change hi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
Hamilton for Congress.
Luren d. Dickinson.

William Killefer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25

When along about the crack o'day,
AS you turn and groan on your bed
of hay,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
CAR USED ALL THE YEAR
Is MOST ECONOMICAL

GEORGE e. Hubs. assiSiau, general
sales manager Of Dodge BROTHERS.
points out that IL II person uses his
car all the ycar around that hc auto
materially reduces lii" overhead on his
investment and that III" ear is therefore
hu"h cheaper than when It is only
used Cor III" summer months.
nave often expressed tho trouc lit
'tiat u motor car should l." considered
from it's utilitariau value rather tian
rs q pleaSur" vehicle" SAYS Mr. lIubl,s
Nnd. in imprCSsiur this point have
tfl'd I" show the real economy Of buy
ms 81 can which can he driven Ill tho
year around. While tho initial cost OF
Il car equipped With - top for con
Nc'tinS II into - closed ear for winter
driving - slightly higher. when voi,
hSuic the cost OF all the year driving
compared with summer driving omi,
INC advantages OF purchasing: the en-.
With the closed top is very apparent
dodge brothers closed car is the
ideal car FOR driving all the wear
around. In winter YOU have hand
Som"lN fitted UP closed car When
the iirSi warm day come the side
panels can he removed. and I, il =,
Semiopen car. With tho coming Of
real summer the top can hc taken off
ana III" regular open top substituted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
PETERSBURG FIRM TAKES
TWO STATE DISTRIBUTIONS
SnnnEicr-Turpir Motor tomnnny =.
inndlr the i;Irnr aud Westrott
Automobiles.

Announcement is made in I'M. col
h'nhs or this paper Of the openinc Of
tht Spanc 'cr-TCrpie Motor COMPANY.
with Showrooms at - East Washing
Ton street. Petersburg. Va. This new
COMPANY 's composed o. i. :. Spaugler
ana :. Nj. Tu-p.'. both experienced mon
IN tue automobile field. and announce
tina; they h*T' secured The state dis
'r'lutior OF The flcar ana The W--tcott
automobiles The Elcal ~ manufacture
ed by ia" E!l;nar Carriage and Motor
Ih' COMPANY. OF Elkhart Ind and the
Ntstcptt car is made 10y Westcott Mo-
tor Car Company. OF Richmond. Ind
TIE W"S;cCtt is made in four ,cry-
distinctive moUelS. touring car and
roadster " cc'lsc, and also q sedan
and 'aIn ol";. I'll" popular models OF
tn" ltlcav is he touring and roadster
This ncw concern announce that they
expect {" ul'cu .howrooms in Richmond
IN ih.. NOM, ~ mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
MITCHELL IS" NEGOTIATES
THE "DiXIE HIGHWAY

y f".cruuncr OF what the recently
opened Dixie Highway holds in store
FOR the hardy automobile tourist is in
dicaied by the thrilling trip jus, com.
plctrd in The six of 'l6'' Mitchell from
Racine. Wis. and its ten inches Of
snow TO jacksonville. Fla, and its
balmy summer climate.
Mr.. Howisou. Cf The Cameron & Bark =
ley Co. Of Jacksonville. Fla. plir-
chased 4 now Mitchell Of The SIX of
'i6" model on February (. and Tia, next
day. with III" Thermometer register
ing exactly 30 degrees below zero. ia
sisted on startim. overland Via the
Dine Highway t" Jacksonville, Fla
The nteu:;. cold AND cont iuucd snow
held no terror: for him. with the new
DiNie highway TO follow
Warm garments and an experienced
driver TO accompany him he started
Tor his Florida nome on February ,.
Taking tn" pi%ie Highway out OF Chi
cagu they held TO the road until the
ueaNy rains and floods in Southern In :
diana ana tie Ohio VALLEY fvrcei them
To dctour over %" miles Through
Kentucky and Tennessee The roads
were hottomless with mud and water,
III, result OF alternate freezing weather
and binding transforms bur ;he car
carried them steadily on 10 Nashville,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

from where they headed direct for
Hirmihe ham. y landslide far up in the
Cumberland Mountains blocking :,
narrow. steep road forced them To back
down the mountain over two miles and
dHtour again for = ioui; distances. At
Etrinii cham thc roads were found III
much better shape. and the car WAS
headed for Atlanta
from th"rr on every mile was ar
added pleasure. Il constantly rising
pcraturc. better roaGs and dry
weather now repaid them for the long.
hard diSaErc"ablc pull through Z"r"
weather. snow. rain. floods and mud.
At the l'lorid:, state lire Mr.. Howl
son $ associates, who had arranged for
a welcome. met him. ami with ever
changing hardShcll and soft sand ro;,'S
the Mitchell plowcd its way tri
uuphautly into JacksonvilIc at noon
February &c, with III" Spccdomctcr reg
iStcrInS l.5ii miles. and record en-
,ircIy ire" from amy mechanical trou-
h'cs or adjustments of amy kind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

: We stood out i'm the Omen and .>-
ahmed the position. ana all appeared
I" hc quiet aud Innocent OF mcn AS
We had found the trenches mentioned
before untcnantcd. We began TO think
mat this place. too. had been evacuated
oE the Germans in order to support
Z their center. which was being attacked
heavily by our main column. However
after consultation. il was agreed TO
bring up one company Of men. two ma
chime guns and millmetcr gun
, 'mountain gun. very small ,hins).
ana nave a go AZ the position before
going on
MS soon as the movement com
menccd. however. there was a perfect
SalNo Of fire opened onto MS. not ou!y
: from the loop holes we could see but
from cHccllcntly hidden trenches along
the bank and on both TANKS and rear
w" dropped like logs and lay on orr
stomRchs. knowing We were trained
Such position is only possible in :,
country like this. where IL is a matter
OF utter inpossihlity To soc or scout
Your hanks. After we had taken on,
breath, we came TO ourselves again,
and fired like the deuce N their posi-
lions. which VIC could only distinguish
ny tho bursts OF flame from their rifles
hrinS went 10 pieces and their shots
commenced To ny high. II they had
only shot straight enough To hit a
haystack. should not be here TO tell
the tale. However i'll the first fifteen
minutes our men dropped like flies ana
ono poor devil WAS sho, ;hrourh tie
eye and killed Us dead as Il door nail
only Two yards away from me. VOL,
when their fire went high. VIC son, ont
men on our ilanks and cleared the
hccsars out from our rear ana buth
SIDES. loft and right. After this, We
commenced TO get round their left
flank. and after Jolly good scrap. last
ing four and q half hours. they cleared
out entirely and loft tho place in our
hands
When We examined tho ground, we
found that their position was prac-
iIcaliy ImprcHnahl and to this day no
ON" can make out why they left
think they must have 1uffcrcd terribly
TO clear ont like that
Later VIC found many dead bodies
in tho river. Our millimctrr was q
great advantage. aud. as II kicks mp
tho deuce Of a noise. il puts the wind
M the cn"myS native sodie"y. 50 scrv-
inr "a useful purpose"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
SHIPMENT OF MOTOR CARS
BIG FREIGHT PROBI EN-
'".oOn Specially Constructed Freight
|arS Inadequate, md Ordinary
Fiat Cars Arc Used

nc railroads. all over the land. rcaliz-
'hS inc Importance OF handling auto
ihopilcS as freight. constructed Spccial
cars Tor their tranSportatiou AT prcs.
cht there arc about 10000 automobile
cars IN existence in the United States
bht 800" has proved entirely made.
uuatc ~ this time shipments ar,
pa"IN complicated through the fact
that over 10000 freight ears arc Iinr
''"hE tue Atlantic caboard aud inland
as TAR Il" 'nffaio. Pittsburgh Chat
'ah""sa. Atlanta and Mobile, BECAUSE
OF iack OF ships to take their carcocs
70 foreign ports. Other little things.
IKE Sno"StorniS in the West and floods
ia ia" south. have meant more ears
unavailable. and have given traffic
MANAGERS OF automobile companies a
serious problem I" solve
because Of its Inability 20 secure,
enough AUTOMOBILES rrciSh, cars. the
NiliNs-bNcrl;,nd Company. of Toledo
has hit upon the cXpc.licnt Of shippin.
part Of its output tarpaulinc,I in fI,,
cars and S"nd"las. in order that it's
huge daily output he kept moving as
faS, as manufactured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
'BlESSEDNESS Is SIMPLICITY
APPLICABLE TO AUTOS

hl'SS"d ls simplicity.
That phase. as true TO-DAY as when
kcmphS the German monk. coined il
800 years ago. is especially applicable
TO tho automobile
Simplicity in the design OF . motor
car spells economy-economy is main
'enancc and operation. and a financial
gain IT, eventually. the car is sold as
second hand property.
Simplicity also means a SAVING in
time and worry for the owner of an
automobile, especially il he knows lit
tie or nothing about things m"chari-
cal
There is no part in a motor cal. that
doesn't have TO work during the normal
service Of the car. Therefore, the
smaller the number Of parts the
greater the degree OF simplicity. the
less there is to cause trouble worry
and expense for repairs
In additio.,. simplicity Of dcsicn ,cnJS
to reduce the cost Of uwuerSv'p ga
another way. because J., means e.
lighter car and loss friction. Thc:. :
= distinct relation between lirht ncirl.
and reduction OF friction on one hand
and economical operation on tho other.
With The price OF gasoline going
higher and higher. the question vc the
cost OF running an automobile is be =
coming more important every uay. II
is question which the motor ca" nan
ufacturer must consider ser rusly in
connection with the design Of his prod =
uct. II lie Is to maintain sales.
Simplicity has a large bearing on .ha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
AUTOMOBILE EXPORTS
RANK FIFTH IN VALUE
Exports Of All other Kinds OF
Machinery Combined.
TRUCK EXPORTS VERY HEAVY
Increase Was Scvcnfold. While the
Passenger Car Exports Nearly
Doubled During Past lear-Table
OF Shipments to Countries.

Exports q, american automobiles
and parts NOW rank mn in value
among All mauura r.urcd articles. Tho
exports Cor tho ,car 1915. valued Al
S1ll.lSo.l39 exceeded she combined On
ports or all other kinds OF machinery
1881. 2ct.3ia) aud the combined exports
Of all sorts of steam and electric rail
road cars and locomotives, carriages
and wagons bicycles. triCH c1es. sta
tionary. marine and automobile en-
Eiues, agriculture! implements and
electrical rnachincr. ts,S.hl $3.50. They
also exceeded the value of manufac-
turcd cotton and cotton clothinc Csa5.
So1.o24: manufactures % leather. 500
26S.6so: chemicals. drugs. dyes aud
medicines. ssc.Ss5.S2i. and exports OF
wheat -four, soc. 21i.@34
The automobile exports were sur
passed in value last ycar by exports OF
iron. steel aud manufactures thereof
fS5S.Ih3. cXjNosiNcs. slSl.T1S o3| Z:
refined mineral oils. l2S.6sa.4 31 cop
pcr and manufactures sI"a.l3s."S?:
wheat. s2S@4i. or and horses. mules
cattle and sheen. SI21sAl.23l.
This comparative analysis Of tho
export trade statistics contained in tho
December report Of the Department Of
Commerce. as made by tho National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce. will
give better under standing of what
the CROWN OF tNh 1ntnmobllc INDUS
try means TO the American working
man and tho general prosperity Of the
country. for It is 10 he remembered the
automobile industry draws heavily
upon many other Industries for raw
and manufactured materials such az
metals. leather, cloth, wood. wool.
curlcd hair. glass. cclluloid, paints and
rarnishcs. aShnsto= etc.
In one year the exports OF motor We
hiclcs increased more than 80 per
ccnt-from a total valve Of soS.J07.-
+s+ in 1914 {" s"hS7?.I3S for the year
Sndcd December 81 last. Ru, tho en-
ports Of trucks increased nearly sew
cnfold. from 1850. worth ss.9&5.156, TO
.2.oS2. valued AT S5o.S3h@46.
Growth OF the foreign trade in Amer
lean motor trucks during the last two
wears IS even moro noteworthy. for in
1915 only LOO" commercial vehicles
were exported, Of gross value Of ST.
feG,So'. the Increase in two wears DC
ing 3t.iI per cent
The principal countries 10 which au-
tVmobilc exports were made last wear
and the volume OF shipments TO them
were as follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

"Evcrythimg looked To be innocent Of
Germans. and The officers went for
ward TO SPY out tho land We found
IN front OF MS river. fordable, NC
Afterwards discovered. at one small
SPOT only. win steep, high bank on
the opposite side. On our side OF the
rlv"r III" ground had been made as
clean a. = new pin. all trees were fcllcu
aid ornshwood cleared away Throus II
IN" trees on the other side at 4 dis
lance or not more than $50 yards VIC
could see h!ockhousc well hidden.
ana only dlscoNcrahic BY the loop hol. :
ana q series of loon hoirs along a ridrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

proposition of a motor car being an
investment. because with the amount
OF mechanism reduced and occasion for
much Wear thereby eliminated, the life
ot me car VIII he prolonged. end II
VIII bring II higher price SHOULD the
owner desire to sell il In a year or ,,,o
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
staatsprObibition BON ,r1inonrt abaepanSt.
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bangles en fagihes umo I'M 1 tbr mar es bier fin ben ann3en StonfI
euEfdie6en oard cine Me1rbet bon ier 100000 gtfnunen. Ole Gr.I
mir hendtat.
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