davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
GOODRICH COHORTS
ARE OFF FOR AKRON
Rubber City Special" Carries Sales
Scouts from Many Cities
East.
GOING TO CENTER OF INDUSTRY

Amid round after round of cheers, 125
statesmen from all departments of the
Kansas City, Minneapolis, Omaha. st.
Louis and Chicago branches OF the B, f,
Goodrich company boarded a special
train on the Pennsylvania railroad last
evening for Akron. o.
The six Pullmans and two diners, with
big banners on their sides reading The
B. f. Goodrich Company Special, Sales
Conference March and 8, Akron, o."
is taking the men to a general conference
of all Goodrich statesmen from all parts
of the country
An attendance OF about 400 men is ex-
pected and the men will be their own
bosses" to large degree.
Attend Sales Meetings.
At Akron they will attend sales meet
ings presided over by H. z. Raymond.
second vice president; w. o. Rutherford,
general sales manager, and other high
Goodrich officials. They will be dined in
the mammoth factory restaurant.
Although the expense incidental to such
conference is considerable, the B. F.
Goodrich company has found by expert
ence that 1t is paying investment. The
statesmen are enabled to get in close touch
with the factory and its officials and to
hear, first-handed. about the improve
n1ents which are being made constantly
in the company's products
| The enthusiasm which is absorbed from
contact with the high officials and vari-
Gus sales chiefs has a marked effect
when the men return to their respective
firing lines.
Record of Constant Growth.
The B. F. Goodrich company is this
| year celebrating its forty-seventh birth
day. Since 1869 its plant has grown to
be the largest in the world devoted TO
rubber manufacture. over 1900 people
are employed. and increasing business is
requiring the constant erection of new
buildings and employment of more peo-
Pile. In addition to auto. bicycle, motor
cycle. truck and other tires, it manufac-
lures boots and shoes. raincoats. soles
and heels, druggists sundries, hose, pack
Ing betting, nodded goods. valves and
other rubber products. totalling up into
many thousands Of items
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

at reasonable price Except for spe-
ciily built and appointed bodies. medium
priced cars offer the same advantages as
the higher priced ones. The vast ma
jority OF motorists demands service and
porformanee-and today they can buy a
car At price around 81 500 whose per
formanco matches that OF machines at
twice the price. II simply resolves itself
into question OF what a man wants or
what he can afford. The value will be
given him one way or another.
season Good one.
THE last season with the Haynes was
successful and prosperous What we
feel about 1915 Is shown by the fact that
70 take care OF the business already IN
our hands we are making extensive add
tions TO our Haynes factory. A new four
story building 20 house the power plant
and to care for the increased work. es
well a. to provide enlarged loading and
shipping facilities IS being completed.
We are also building a new three-story
paint shop. by emans OF which we can not
only handle moro cars every day. but
can improve the body finish. We are
also occupying new executive and ad-
ministrative office building, which has
just been finished. and which was made
necessary by our increased volume OF
business. So satisfied are we with the
| certalnties OF the future that we have
bought thirty-three acres Of land TO take
care of future factory expansion.
but / am not simply intimating that
| 1915 is going to be great year for the
| Haynes. ! believe, and I sincerely hope
| that every automobile maker IN the coun.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
HAYNES MANAGER
SEES GOOD YEAR
Past Year Exceptional for Auto
Industry, and Future is
Bright,
ADDITIONS TO THEIR BIG PLANT

we are far enough into 1915 to he able
TO make fairly accurate estimate OF
what the year will mean TO the sutomo-
bile business" says A. @. Seiberling. gem
eral manger OF the Haynes Automobile
company OF Kokomo, Ind. 1T viii be
one OF unparalleled growth. What the
business itself has shown In tho first
two months Of the year makes me feel
completely justified in saying that this
is going to be the banner year In the his
tory OF the industry.
These bright prospects for the year
rest on n combination OF encourag ging
conditions. General business all over the
country has n healthier undertone than
It has known since 1901. Money Is plenti-
ful-especially in the agricultural sections
OF the middle west. And when the farmer
prospers the country prospers The wheat
and corn crops OF last year were great
the farmer made money on them. Live
stock prices, while not topping the mar
kets OF previous years, were not un-
reasonably low. Big fruit yields put the
fruit districts OF the far west IN splendid
financial condition. In the south there
is a general optimism not only over the
outlook for the future. but over present
conditions, The metal working industries
are in splendid shape because Of the re-
flex from the war. Labor. skilled and
unskilled. Is being we'll paid.
Bcneht 20 Motor Industry.
/ IAN OF this benefits the motor car mar
ket. Motor cars are now necessity in
daily life. They are no longer a luxury
Yet the demand for pleasure cars Is in
| creasing-iust as the demand for dinner
gowns increases proportionetely with the
| demand Tor everyday dresses.
More people than ever are buying the
lower priced cars. This is partly for tho
reason that automobile makers are able
to make and sell a better car than ever
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Thousand Bucks
Are Sold During
Omaha Auto Show

One thousand and two Buick cars sold
drrsng the Auto show is considered by
those familiar with the automobile busi-
ness to be the largest number OF cars
ever sold during the Omaha show by
any one concern,
r. ID. Herzog, sales manager In this
territory for the Nebraska Buick Auto
company. gives the excellent weather
during the show credit for this large
amount of business, as 1t was possible
for greater number of dealers and
purchasers to come in from all over the
state than ever attended in past years
To this date every car shipped TO the
Nebraska BuicA Auto company has been
delivered to Buick dealers throughout
the territory for which they are dis
tributers. This speaks for the popularity
Of the 1916 line of Buick skies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
CLEVER MANAGERS IN
INTERNATIONAL LOOP

The International league will have a
string of clever managers this year in
Pat Donovan at Buffalo. Tommy Leach
at Rochester, Dave Shean at Providence,
Jack Dunn at Baltimore, Fred Tenney at
Newark, Joe Birmingham at Toronto,
Billy Smith at Richmond ana Dan Hswley
at Montreal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
TY COBB HEADS BIG REAL
ESTATE FIRM IN ATLANTA

Tyrut Cobb is at the head OF a COM
psny which is building an apartment
oUse in Augusta. Ga, at cost Of SIS OOO
II the real estate venture is successful as
hoped It viii be enlarged and Cobb's COM
pany viii spend $4,000 In similar build
iPEs IN Augusta.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

try will enjoy the same decree Of pros
perity"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

Manager Hendricks OF the Indianapolis
American association club announces that
the team will train OF Albany, Ca, March
2S to April g.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-18
How Many Girls Would
Commit Perjury to Save
Friend From Prison?
Bv MARY Z. WALTER
Copyright. isis by NJ. Il, wal,er)

III every man had as faithful "a I
giri friend as you have in Jennie +
King. more would be saved from I
wrongdoingl" In these words Judge
Allen dismissed wallie Fay from
court.
few weeks ago wallie Fay, who
lives In the "humbier" part OF the
city, went white aud breathless 20
his friend, Jennie King, factory
girl. Jennie is 30. She and Wallie
ere friends, not sweethearts. but
friends after the peculiar ideas OF
their class that puts friendship on
the basis OF you stick by me and
I'll stick BY you"
"Jen." said Wallie, scared Il
was out with Lame Rennie and
Jake Hines last night. We got away
with SOME goods and money from
Orm's store. You must help me "a
prove an alibi n have 20. Sweat
you aud | were, az the movies last
night down by the market. Seee'
Bonnie and Hines were we'll known
60 the police. but Wallie had always
been a straight. hard-worklng boy
''T.ll do what ! can 10 save you,
rAsped the girl. but you must cot
those fellows OUT"
y A few days later the pals were
arrested In the preliminary exam
fnatlon before the magistrate. Laul'
The Detroit times., 1916-09-18

selfrOmp placent. sCifccl.rfd f.ar
they are today
Some imagine Cod Almighty a
condnnc what evil they tn $50
people in their own minds ars climb
ing TO heaven brcauee Gt rra-- Gsa.
Of philanthropy huf whea faa ,l.
comes and Almie iebty God sfr g.
balance on the books Cf record Ia
viii cut sruarc
some people think ,ta' r
who lives q fairly good .i.a ro, u
church. is true 10 hiF UarrlEa vows.
Will stand just as good s.
going 20 heaven 49, tro r4aa as
been on the firing hue and Fa- beer
bullet meat and has worked and
fought against the sto.cai 'e3.re-
ence Of the PEOPLE of tala.
They convey the impression to
day that no man VII. ultimate.
reach hell I don't believe SO. car
remember when YOU heard sermon
The Detroit times., 1916-09-18

Bennie turned states evidence and
told about the robbery Faithful ra
friendship, Jennie. pale q trm.
bling gave iL court fbe story fEaf
upheld Wallif's ali0l plea .Dl5 GIRL
you'd stand D. fellow through
thick and then Waite arIsna
TO her
On Bennie's testimony. uoaav.r.
the boys were hold Boo ial f1f OK.
animation before the grand jury
JRii' Jennie saw the look ON poor
Wallie's face when shat word was
/ presented as a reality She saw,
too. Hines lcok % hardened iudtf.
/ ference, for he had been IN iail be.
fore
Two weeks OF Jul meant ulIar
| defiance Tor WalNe. his one hope
that Jennie would bear o.t .le aIIh
story. But the grand jury efamI
nation came and Jennie DID ugf ap
I pfar. She was 'aut of rYu" va
! lie vas indicted 10 lr 'rlrd bet1r.
Judge Al.on Thar meant. Withaa
doubt q prison term
IN those two weeks. Jennie ha,
thought much of her own rrrIUr,
and Wallies predi,am,ut. Fror
that experience sbr Hnaag fa pg
new Interpretation 0n Vh3t Er
friendship might moan tu Wa.ia
With q t0rtitUde borne ~ deformiu
alton the humble facfcry girl went
The day after WaiIie'e indie mrrt
70 the assisiau, district attor.l
The Detroit times., 1916-09-18
Sunday Morning Sermon.

On the Sabbath morning Mr.. sun
day took as his text II Timothy g.
H.
study TO show. thyself approved
unto God, workman that needeth
not TO &c ashamed. rightly diyidins
the word Of truth"
He said
-we seem 20 be living in new
era. A great political, moral. social.
economical era. Whether We have
been separated or combined in our
advancement ! am not going 70 dis
cuss In detail. but think II behO0yes
the church of God workmcn not 70
forget that we are facing the powers
Of darkness and opposition as never
before In the history Of Christianity
There never has been time when
the people were more self-satisfed,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-18

1 not Nnly the end, but the begin
ming. He looked yonder and saw
the end. too
eThat Is the reason why Won
hurry when You get evidence oi The
disease So I say 90 you young
man, don't YOU go with that Goddess.
good for nothing gang that l.as-
pheme and sneer an religion that
bunch OF character assassins. they
will make Of your body a doormai
20 wipe their feet upon Don go
with that bunch heard you
swear. I heard YOU snecr at Telig
ion Stop. or son viii become
staggering. muttcring. hlparN eyed
foul mouthed. dowu-and-ouisr on
yonr way 10 hell say to Won
stop or YOU viii go reeiirg down
10 he'll, breaking your Wife's heart
and wreCking your children lives
And what have YOU got 20 Show
for t7 What have YOU GOT 20 show
for 8?
A Warning to ths Young
Don't YOU 30. my boy. don.
you laugh AT thar smHrry story
with a double meaning tt0u- To
with that gang But you say 20 ms.
Mr sunday you are urdliy eE
cited for my welfare SNOW YOU
smell liquor OF my breath. lG- :
never expect 20 become drgukard
never expect 20 become an OUT
cast Well won gro "a fool YUa
are q fool No man ever iutendsi fo
become a drunkard Every drunk.
ard started out '0 hr simply q mci-
crate drinker The fellow .hl' tells
me- that be can leave t alone when
be wants % lies lt is Die #
Won can. why don yog leave it
aloneT You viii never lef .t al0ne
II YOU could vow would My tcy
hear me have walked along the
shores ~ time and have seen them
s'rewn with the wrecks OF those.
who have driftcd In from the seas
Of lust and passion. and are Ht only
for danger signals 20 warn thp corn
ing race YoV can't leave II alone.
or II YOU can. the time viii come
when y viii set YOU Take % from
me
"Dont 70 70 that dance Don't
Won know that = IS the most damn
able. lovd0vu institution on tao
face Of Gods earth thar it causes
more ruin than anything this side
OF hell' Don't you so with that
young man don't you 80 10 thar
dance.
THAT Is why We have so MANY
whippoorwill widow around tfa
country. they married some of
these NUTS to reform them. and
instead of doing that rte under
taker got them say. Young girl
don't you go 10 that dance 81 has
proven 20 be the moral graveyard
thar caused more ruinatio1 than
anything that was ever spewed ou-
OF the mouth Of he'll Don't 70
with that young fellow for q 10y
ride at midnight II a youez fellow
came up and asked my girl fo take
her joy-riding of midnight ] would
knock him OF the face o. The eavth
7 tell you n autor obilfs ard CIR
riages could talk there would 1-
something doing.
Girls wre- some yoDuz fellow
comes up 20 Won AID asks voG tHa
greatest question thst you VIII ever
be asked or called uu0a Eos answer
next 30 the salvation of vr-r c--
soul what would you sav- oH 'h'-
f-=e sildaAa-- -FFl-.-t ,5.-t 4----e,,-
you have been waiting fsr t aH r5e
time.
"Ru, girl- never nir3 now re'
down 20 facts When 80 asks -or
'hat groatcst question .-r m0sr
f-.s .,of-f a -t nm. .... .r. ID. ..r.l-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-18

asked. next 20 thc salvation of your
soul. jus' -ay $50 down and let me
ask yog trrtr question. van 90
ask yoa those trrea questions and
10 J um satisfied w.Ih your answer
% VIII determine my answer 10
your question
pd you believe me 'o ne' viz
nous wien '0d ---r t----r' tt' 4-r
me 20 bC y1ur wiir Ot. yes ]
believe lou fo he ri-aaus That s
the reason came here Nlolets
dipped In dtN would he as COW
fodder compared 20 yuu tn" sec
end question 'tiaye yoU as e
v0lng man lived as you demand 'f
me as Eirl Jha : ~hol'd have
lived %" The third question "lf =
as a girl. had lived and done as loa
as a young man. and YOU Snow f
would you ask nae 90 marry yat
viii Take the Count
'They VIII line up and n,ne times
ont Of ten they Viii take the count
You can line them up. and know
wha, I am talking about and ds,y
any man on Gods earth 10 success
fully contradict me- have the
goods The average young man IS
more particular about the company
be keeps 'h3n the average girl III
',l vCU T. he meets some body or
rhs street whom ne doesn't want ga
meet he will duck in,o the first
open doorway and avoid the pub
tCitv ~ meeting her. FOR fear she
ulRh, smile or give an indication
tha. size had seen him somewhere
and sometime before that. Yet our
socalisd best clrls keep company
VITA Young men whose character
would make @ hack mark on "A
piece OF anthracite The'r chRrac-
rers a-r fcui ard rotten and damna
BE IKE to Soc a girl who has
good head 20 choose right because
it IT, r.ght. never win3.ug the crit
cisu Choose tAa good ard be care
fll % har conduct careful or good
company 7Ht Eo0d conduct and
keep company with good young
fellow Dove 60 web fsll0w
whose reputation IS a7d Every
body knows 20 is tad. ard Il you arc
seen Nth him YOU viii iose your
reputation es well although v1gr
virtue is intact. and they might rs
Vall take you 20 -ho graveyard and
bury you VIXEN yoGr reputation !s
zone IL q man like that asks vou
70 go with him. say 90 him y he
wiz live the WY Won want him 20
Won viii GO virh him i Won womb
take n stand Ike that there vculf
~ b. so many wrecks r. orr vo
men and girls would take tiEho-
stands and say No. no We WI NOT
keep company with YOU unless voH
1--we the wav wc want you to there
would b. better men.
"Leprosy is an infectious disease
like typhoid fever. smallpox or
dirhJhcri7. and goes through q
com ~unitv ike an er,deT'@ A-t
so it is with SIN Sir begins IN s0-
called innocent firtation The old.
Gud-fo-ssken scoUr4rel NJ E-er-
no who looks upon every woman
~ legitimate prey FOR his 'Usf VII
ern. ra+~qre a community ore
aruoEa~d staggering and msunier
'r- aud mutterirE hl- way down ,o
asrfi'I11 viii dshsgch p town
so with Tho h0y Fo VIII 't
mr. v-rr -sh'e and drink befr ard
want IN felI you - YOU are i0w
l1a- srcrs. t1 serve bee- and
as n ve-- home. whom yr"
.r-ga r you a-a aS jov down -
,Ha 7loonkecpe~ rrd do0f cars
The Detroit times., 1916-09-18
Billy Sunday WaoW Cults and sms in the Churches in Sabbath Morning

tract hl' on the i0sta'lmeni plan
lr- vrl bl7 fr'gre
rHar zaa g.-l thar j7 pret,y
good boxing ard they'll go up Ard
sat 7.esa let's make 80 and try
t far si- month"; and II wc like ono
a~u' at fh end ot that time 'he
sa~r wr lo now. we will con
tnge /, We don't We viii split up
and call - aT
Than, God thar such an ln'am.
ous G.5taE ts'a heitborn doctrine
wifi move. ,t.' a= long as man
proact0a Gei, word and woman will
hear g.
Now. I h7va not one word 70 say
against any uar or woman who war
born or ha. corr" across the seas
We all oT,ri-al,v came from across
the sen. and viii be among the
6rs' 20 stand az Ellis Island and
extend 'ho hand ~ welcome 70 any
man or woman who wants 10 come
here and assiwllate our ways and
conditions. and iive beneath the
Stars and Stripes. but so help me
God. n ! will Yield 70 any class or
clique and thsrr are mUltltude8 Of
thnm q half million 10 million
cvcrt year lEst multitudes ~ them
coming with tust enough money
and materials enough 20 escape be
ing paupcrs and criminals, and they
settle hero and become a carbuncle
on the neck 81 The body polite
They turn our idea nf the Sab
bath into rho continental idea. with
. 49, q F~b
ing
They are driving the Bible out ~
tho pu1''r e~hG0'a and letting .r their
dirty. Nc"lgrU+ dances, Let them
feey thsi- dirty hands on our
schools n flel don't like our way
lft them str uIf
Preacher Ddot Monkey with Re
ligion."
There ~ another crowd that gives
us fascinating mixture ot ethical
culture. higher criticism and new
thought The Bible says there is
nothing new under tho sun, II H.
tho same old devil that inspires what
you cal! new! n 10 the same old
s'uff, only n has a new name
\ GOdlcss cowboy once went ~ q
brownstons church with "a high
toned preacher I am half way
house between The brown stone
church-nd the Salvation Army Thev
are both needed and 90 Is The baIf
way house
Wei this fellow went 20 one Of
'hes" brown rtore churches. and ~
'nr 'he preacher had finished the
. cowboy thought he had 20 20 up and
compliment Tho preacher, a. he saw
others doing and so he sauntered
down lhe aislr wiki his Bombrcro un
. der h'a arm. bic brooches stuck in
/ hIs boots, bandHna handkerchief
around his neck. hi- gun and bowie
Knife IN he belt and be walked over
] and said -
The Detroit times., 1916-09-18

a little child. and shc MAS clean
He offered Elisha OF the store oI
gold and other precious metals.
hut the prophet would not take
any of H. Hut Gehazi. servant 90
Elisha. counted the goods. ard r'H
after NaJmau. saving that Elisha
lad changed his mind. Na5mdn
dumped pile OF u on the ground.
ana mark this the leprosy OF Naa5
nr1u iufcctcd- ti,.itszi lie ~as- The
first CRATER mentioned IN the B!ble
II saw a woman that for -
years had been madam and
saw her come down the aisle. close
her doors and turn them out ~ her
house and i've for God I saw
enough converted in one town where
there were four houses 20 close
their doors; tnry were empty: they
had an 0cd home 10 their mothers.
Listen 20 me and | am through.
Ont IN Iowa a fellow came To me
and spread napkin on the pla'
form--a napkin as bIg Ss table
cloth He sail 4 want 10, OF
shay .ngs and sRwdust What
forr' 'Tll tell YOU want enough
"a make a soft pillow 20 have
something IN my home 20 help me
think of God. don't want - for
get God, or that Was saved Can
YOU give me enough2' I said Yes,
indeed. and n YOU want enough 20
make a mattress, all right. take II
and II you want cnougl % the ten
81 was preaching -, tent them 10
make pair OF bieeches FOR each
O, the hoys why AXE your scissors
and cut Il righ, out II IL will help
YOU TO keep your mind or God
That is why like 10 have people
come down 10 the front and publicly
acknowlcdg" God like 10 have a
mau have definite experience In
religion Something 20 remember.
corfoundira the Devil
"I once read o. preacher who
used 10 qu8lrei with his wife ThJ'
was before he becam" a preacher
no man cal quarrel with his VITO
after he become .reacher Abo
and his wife used 20 fight because
Ahe was an Fplscopalian AMI his
VI fe was n Methodist Abe said tn
hio wife. see here. all they do
down ~ your church is read ths
prayers Ahe's wife said II isn't
the church. its the HE va lead
And tho devil rsid % Abe 'YOu run
this ranch xiv. her blowing up;
ie' her understand who runs this
thing Dut mo Lord said. Abe. vou
are preacher and your wife has
more religion IN her litile finger
than YOU have la vour old c,rcass.
You are preaC hcr 20 man
SO 10 vert ont 20 he ashhop-
ncre Did you cvcF SOC one of those
ashhoppegs T. iS thing vOu build
With four sides. small AZ the bot.
tom and with ar angle of IL de-
grccs. and YOU vii ON it with hick-
ory ashes and pour water on The
ashes and 'hc water percOla'es
through no ashes and makes lye.
and hry make soap oUf ~ it
lot ~ l0lkE can mako Tie without
hrg or eorp. They Teed 20 make
hat kind 30 soap when ! %~S a
bov So Ahc went behind the Odd
,shhopper srd said Eliza. forgive
mo You have moro religion IN
your uifle finger rhar 7 have IN
nv whole body Ile went back ~
the house and threw hts arms
around the oil woman and kissed
her A1d when fho devil comes
around 20 Abe be saws "Ash.hop-
per ash hopper ash-hopp"r, on
nv knees oeblnd the ash hopper
'or uht he battle and beat The
devil
Copyright. William \ sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-09-18

on tre Drm case Tuhesithtinz.y
.s told of her perjury and Wali!e e
false aEbi Ferve1tly she pleaded
and begged FOR the boy-lr Uas his
f~-f lw-r-e she would make MIN
confess th= fr8th and help him 10. =
..ra. .zats IL the attorney could aar'
fm from prison term Jennie got
permission % talk with Wal.ie
alone.
You've done for me be said
bitterly. when he faced her
She grssped his shoqldc- and
shock him, saying II can save To4
not Just from jsl. bat from ntat
Trr be- always Now see What
frls niil mean 20 YOU unless you
make rIoa0 breast ~ q % 'he
Judge I'D Dr. easier 20 steal reE'
#mn ard easier. fill you we're iGsf
a.l5I-f irs g., ycu 20 hs a rnaa
Ns.'ir cared enough 70 Ne '1r
you and care enough % frli fire
truth to save you Taars were
sOos in her voice Promise 20 'e.I
the judge
Jennie pleaded The boy SLOWLY
yielded Then before judge Allen
Waiiie told frar kly his share ~ me
robbery or The motion ~ The "a.
sisfaut district attorney. Judge Al
Jon suspended sentence and put
WHile On parole IN tha custody ~
h's father Before waliip and Jer.
i rle went oIf N court together. Tho
Judge gave BIN severe lecture
"Jpnu.p hae saved SOU said the
/ Judge. "be~dgFe she was brave
enough and straight enough 70 make
/ sou tflI rhc truth and keep you mo-;
only from jain, but doubtless from "a
IN" of crime TIE "a pts there srent
more Girls Of the same sfgT 's sroN
men fhe difference between riQ-f
ard wrong and thsrcd DO more
worthy mon