davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
DANIELS LIKED THE SALON.
ITS Impressions Prom Inside Are
Highly Favorable.

A new exhibitor AZ the Importers
Salon at the Hotel Astor was George
". Daniels. president Of the Daniels
Motor Car Company OF Reading. Pa.
Mr.. Daniels has been a regular attend
ant at this exhibit for mani years,
hut heretofore has always exhibited AZ
the Central Palace or Madison Square
Garden shows. He voiced his irst Inn
pressions Of the salon from the inside
thus!
This exposition NJ the Aston" ne
said, lis typical Of just what an auto
mobile show should be. lts atrnns-
phere is more Partisan than American.
and the general character 81 the exh!-
hition is more like that OF "A drawing
room than OF a sslesroom.
'"rhs beauty Of the cars - enhanced
by their appropriate surroundings and
thelr dist,ncttveneas and novelty ~ de-
sign set the standard for tho best OF
the motor world.
81 am particularly pleased with tho
personality Of both the exhibitors and
the visitors. Though much smaller
than the original automobile shows. the
character of this entertainment IL really
somewhat similar to the very first showa
given In this country.
"Ten years ago the public generally
was not Interested in automobiles, Only
persons of wealth and position felt that
they could afford them To-day tho
situation ia quite different Nearly
every one you know owns some automo-
bile. Tho man YOU know well OF course
IL likely To own a good ore one that
has been custom made with tho samo
caro- hat was characteristic Of his
fathers broughams and coupes, That
man and his wife YOU VIII SEQ ~ the
salon and | am glad to Md hat both
he and she have expressed high ap-
prevail in the most practical way Of our
new Daniels eight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
AJAX DECLARES DIVIDEND.
took Now IL on . 10 Per Gent.
Basis AZ a Result.

The directors of the Ajax Rubber
Company have declared a quarterly div
idend OF 81 rs a share. placing tho stock
on a 10 per cent. basis. or IS q share
annually.
The Ajax Rubber Company was
formed n few weeks ago to acquire the
assets. husiress and good will OF the
.AJaX-Grieb Rubber Company as n go
Ing concern. The company acquired had
been In business moro than ten years
Net earnings for the last four fiscal
years ended August 81. 1918. averaged
Si32.i45.st annually, equivalent to over
IA per cent. OF the par value OF the 3d.
200. 900 stock OF the Ajax Rubber Com
pary.
President William Grieb in a state
rnant TO stockholders said that the com
pany had closed contracts for over 49,.
900 900 OF IS output, and estimated
earnings for the fiscal year 10 end
august 81. 1915. available for dividends
- S75o.ooo. equal To sl2.5o n share his
without taking is,o consideration tn
fact tina rev construction now under
WAY will double capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
use LITTLE FGkl
Engineering Results interest,"
Ing Now When GasoIene
Is So High.

Within the last few months motorists
ave watched tho price ~ gasoien.
climb from II to 26 cents. All motor
dom IL waiting expectantly for tho re
suits Of the Investigation now IN prog
ress In Washington" says Manager
George Stowe Of the New York Chalmers
branch. but probably nothing will Ia
done.
Outside of THIS" he continued, IN
expectation OF gasoleue threatens TO send
the price OF automobile fuel soaring to
heights never before attained produc-
ing high power and high srecd az the
cost of former low power ard love speed
Is to-day the bone Of furious engineering
argumcnts.
Chalmers engineeriug.' declares Mr..
stowe, has succeeded notably IN keep
Ing itself from being drawn into tina
whirlpool Of high speed and high power
at the cost OF operating econumv. our
factory engineers have Kept high power
and high mileage per gallon ~ fiiel
dashed securely together.
These g. gin. cts have approached the
whole speed ard power matter with their
eyes everlastuglv on economy ot oper-
alton. Against low ml'"ago per gallon
OF gasolene IT is interesting to observe
that the Chalmers high rroed engines
deliver oar more mileage in case Of both
tho Six-30 and the SlN-to our owners
tell us that tho $40 delivers from six
teen to eighteen miles per gallon of gas
nieue consumption, while the new SiS-30
1900 r. =. m. engine gets from Eighteen
TO twenty-one miles ont Of avery gallon
Of gasolene consumed.
THE new Chalmers high speed, high
power engin =, IN other words, attain
- IA.aa.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
oNE.THIRD Go0DYEARS.
That Is the Estimate of the Sea.
aon's Tires Made by OsterlOh.

zone out Of every three new autono-
blss made IN the United States in 1916
will De equipped with Goodyear tires
SAYS \. T. osterloh. y cretary or the
GOODYEAR Tire and Rubber Company.
d'srH.s'ne prospects FOR the year.
''TN's - an example of the position IN
tirefuw I'm which Goodyear tirds itself
A. ~, enter the new year. ana the hs-
urss 'rcIude all American makes or cars
We fully EXPECT 10 sell so per cent.
rots product than in 1915, and h a
VS. our biggest year to date. we be-
owe the country is going 10 absorb a
million or more cars annually for the
next three years. and we are ~equipping
- Get what We consider our share OF
t. a4-luess.
'\,W factory buildings are now being
"r7..''el that Will give US a daily ca
i"tv Of 10000 tires and We are
~'Iiv ~drCumulating n cointortapIe
s'o". = tho popular sizes In anticipation
o. tie spring rush"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
NEW MODEL COST SALES.
Hudson Lost 5000 ON Old Mode "a
Develop s~upcr-Six.

II wa only Ave or an months ago
hat the Hudson brought out a new
model THIS ear. known as the SiN-fo,
vas the most popular Hudson ever pro.
duccd. within n month the demand
forced the company TO stop all advertis-
Ing. and the sales by twice over broke
All Hudson records But three months
after this date the tests or he new
Super-Six motor showed mat the cnd
u the SIX a. II had been had arrived
So the Immediately stopped
production on opeu models. losing. they
assert. nearly 5000 sales as "A couso-
lu.rce during the months Of September,
october. November and December.
Every facility from that time on has
been devoted 20 the production Of the
slD,r-SiN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
AFTER BUFFAL0'S HIDE.
state IL suing To Get Back $4,000
In Motor Fines.

ThA State OF New York has brought
an action against the city 81 Buffalo e.
-ompel the city 10 pay over the nnes
which have been collected during the
past -four or ave years under the auto
mobile law and the local oriinances OF
the city.
Melvin Bender. general counsel ~ the
New York State Automobile Assccta-
Ion, has Med "a brief with supreme
Court Judge Chester pointing out the
Iegal reasons VIII these fines, amounting
20 more tina s2l.00o, should be paid
over As the case IS one Of great i'm
portarce to evc'y city and town In the
state the result will hN watched win
great Interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
MANY ORDERS FOR SILVER.
III. >nh-DeaIer. Ask for 10000. oON
Worth Of Cars.

o., or IN. notable affairs OF show
~ b vts the dinner given nv G, T. Sill
Va ., us dealers Al the Hotel As'or,
T"'p. Trey took their departure sixty
orc men who act as sub-dealers undeG
silver ulac d orders totalling over w.
..0.1up 10 cover their needs for the next
CIV "Ya'hs.
This marks a new record for the
'' "r.prd distributor In New York.
'2aek'oT ~ the results obtained AZ
Old. N...c Show Mr.. silver says that
'.rn'qs for retail sales n number
i"0.It-tivs c~urtoucrs secured nave
b BADLY shattered.
in, private sxhibition Of the new
.r.oss "s' AT the Waldorf, Plaza and
s. ..ft hotels was 4 success ana the
" '-luble now confronting silver In
seq TEEN In sufficient numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Theodore u A Bsrthol has been elected
vice president and general manager Of III.
KiHg Motor ca Company to MI the Va
cnucv caused by the reEigustlon OF r \
Noibrec CHI. Btrthel Is well known ~
Detroit manufacturing ana financial cir
SOS In conjunction With hl4 bro h~r. -
e. BartN"l Is constructed = CAR - 'Hr
hack as .tnc " was connected with tho
oils Nofp~ Works FOR F"vru years % q.
carry development.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Sews-k's eighth nuuual automobile
show viii he hold the week Of February
lt-2s. In no I.'s' Regiment A-mory IN
faGt spa,. she urmors p-eNeuts the
greatest area OF any show pace In the
state. containing a. T. docs upward "
90. 900 square feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Hororfing to AHtom0Giie T0pica, a trade
. '-.r''r recent ngurc1 submitted to wan
tf'.I' fr'Crests Win regard to the volume"
~ .s'p.II dom" by The %'ariOus motor car
c"~ Uani~s during the nr4t hins months OF
nut Dodge Brothers Ia fourth. pace
7 O. accomplishment Of Dodge Brothers ~
o. year OF starting the Manufacture ot
MO- cars aud then Jumping into rourtn
plA~. IN the nation IN IsKardeo ~ q"
- .H'ua ~rrTformunce In tho Industry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Lady Carter Buy. "A SAXON.

nh. SAXON branch ha- so.d = car tc
LADY Gertrude G. Career. vita - the ex-
Go,orrot-Deneral Of Barbados W Thi.
car has been on ii-p ay a. The GOAL show
-pom for several days n was selsutsd
by lady Carter at M. automobile chow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

In driving tho water pump. tho Oak
land cars use n method that is'not often
seen. TIE pump II built into the for
ward end Of the cylinder Jacket and the
shaft IL also the fan shaft The same
belt that drives the fan drives the pump
and saves parts. The aklan eieh,
cylinder motor IL separable on a vertical
central line which permits getting at this
interior easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

side light supports, the extended ends Of
the windshield base helnE borSd to re-
ceiye the lamps. The hot air for the ear
hu-e,er q. carried through the engine head.
passing between the valve cages. The
body is beaded around Its various panels.
which both etinens and improves the sp-
rsarance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The Remington 10 quit. q distinctive car
with It's foreign SHAPED body and ifs
victorfa TOP. Under this ton IL a quite
ingenious three passenger seat OF which
the drivers portion Is somewhat ahead
Of the others and has a small back rest
rider. In the ca pa cioue rear Of this body
Is a large tir. ORA wer which pulls ont and
be carried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The owen Magnetic car. using n motor
and generator as IL mission. IL al
7, Is well known that the gas engine &
not u very flexible and elastic form ~
compared with tho @%'ectric, which sur
passes even steam, III the owen car III"
power Of the gas engine IL turned into
electricity and then used In an electric
motor lust the cd nae as In an electric car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

the overhanglng frame. The appearance
IL that OF the we'll known seml-elliptio
spring and close attention Is required TO
see that another device Is IN use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
WELFARE oF MEN FIRsT

The crime of Jesus was that He put the welfare of men above the ordinances of the church. But we know today that this crime was His chiefest virtue; that His power to lay His ear alongside the heart of struggling, unreligious men and to hear and to answer their cry, is the very virtue that has endeared Him to the countless millions who since His time have lived and died in His name.
 With this point of view clearly gained, let US come to consider our modern Sun day problem, for in fact, if not in the cry, Sunday is the Sabbath's logical sue cessor. How shall Sunday be observed? [? My own ideal of Sunday observance is about as follows: To rise at o'clock and attend early service; breakfast at s:s0 and pe on hand to help in Sunday school ct 9:30 Attend service at Il o'clock and dire with family or friends. Close the day with God at afternoon ar evening service as your particular church pro- vides, and spend all remaining time in pleasant, social intercourse with those whom you love, or who love you, enjoy ing the delights of home, or the beauties of Gods countryside if you have the means of locomotion. I am sure that such Sunday would meet with the ap- pr3val of the Sanhedrin, and yet even this would not be free from the taint of commercialism. If I draw a glass of water from the pipe, some man is at work at the pumping station to send that water through. If I ride to church on the street car, men are at work to pro- vide my transportation. If I take my meals at home, some one must prepare them for me while I am at church. If we turn on the electric light, some man is working to provide them. In this day and age there is no such thing, there can be no such thing, as de-commercial- izinG Sunday. It is a dream, and a vision, fantasy that cannot be real
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
WILL FIND ARGUMENT

There is our problem; to best con serve the life of those tens of thousands who are too poor to take the only legiti- mate pleasures that our community in the past has offered them, and who for some reason are not interested in the church. They are going to be amused on Sunday. All of your laws and ordi- nances, though you pile them from here to heaven, will not alter that fundamen- tai fact in the nature of our people. How are they going to be amused? How brought into healthy social contact? Is it better for them to crowd the streets and pleasure houses in the white light of common gaze, or is it better that they be left to their own meagre resources are opening wide their doors; when gam bling hels are running on the third floor back; when the tide of human life is running to the full in youthful hearts, and when woodland and secluded dales are calling where God alone is watching. and where sometimes, from what He sees. God is weeping?
 We have a choice to make concerning Sunday observance; at least vse shall have choice if the Sanhedrin fails to make Pilate do it's bidding But that pos- sible choice does not lie between wide open town on the one hand and the ideal Sunday that have pictured on the other. We have no power to choose the ideal Sunday. Some day we may. raise the world to it by the long process of spirit ual education, but we cannot attain it in a moment by the process of law. Cast ing aside theories we have to choose be- tween two realities. On Sunday shall we have with us a multitude of idle minds and bodies. and hearts discontented and rebellious because the church in which they are not interested has shut them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14

STUDY LAW AT HoME-Universit extension method; degree LIA B., conferred. A large university, to di-
 rectly advertise it's extension law de-
 partment, will place 8 limited num- Der of complimentary law scholar ships in this state; references re- quired. Apply to MT. Lively, Hotel Tutwiler. 2-13-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
MUST NOT BE IDLE

Ou must answer tnlS question TOT yourself, and be governed accordingly For my own part. l do not hesitate tO answer that while there is very little spiritual value in moving pictures IT themselves. yet there is a very great spiritual value in keeping idle people and tempted people happy and entertained. There may not be much spiritual value in moving pictures, but there is a great deal of spiritual danger in g. multitude of people who have nothing to do And the young boys and the young girls who work during the week, and in whose faces the doors of innocent amusement are closed on Sunday while the doors of unspeakable resorts are swinging wide: these boys and girls have their feet set on the brink of hell To me the answer is a simple one. Let the city furnish concerts and moving pictures free to all on Sunday. Let the city keep her chii- dIen occupied and happy until such time as they are willing to come to church on Sunday. If the city cannot do this thNl at least 1t ought to permit these people to buy such entertainment as they can afford. for it is a better thing in bath that has been from the foundation of the world, than that the soul of one of Gods little ones should perish.
 So far you to whom I am speaking are concerned, I am not letting down the bars for many of you. God has removed you rom lne terror ana the temptation of Sunday idleness. You have your homes and your friends and your families and your church. For you, there is your place. But there are others whose lives are not so shielded. or who do not see life with your eyes. You are the ones who need no healing on the Sabbath day. But there are the thousands with doors to illegitimate pleasures swinging wide before them; who have no religious ties to hold them. If I had son in this city, a son who never came to church, I would be glad to know that some anluse- ment other than the gambling hell was open to him when the idle hours hung heaviest on his hands. If had daugh- ter working here I would rather that she be with a pleasure-seelIing crowd on Second avenue in the broad white light of day than philandering through the countryside with some unknown youth she thought she loved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14

HOLDERS WANTED-A few good men
 on heavy mill machinery; open shop,
 no trouble, good wages, and steady
 work assured. Apply to foundry SUI 2 perintendent, the Morgan Engineer ing Co.,, Alliance o. 2-S-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
ONE CENT A NORDL[
WANTED-MAIE HEIP

RATES-One cent word a day, no ad.
 taken for less than 2Sc for first inser-
 tiOn. Casl. mnat accOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
STRIKING SERMON ON OBSERVANCE
 OF THE SABBATH
 BY DIR. FAREWELL
(coninued from rage Five1

elders, the pastors union of that day
 and time. Pontius Pilate was the city commission, and the Sanhedrin took the case up with him. Pilate was a politi- clan. He remembered the influence that the Sanhedrin wielded in the political life of Jerusalem. There is no need to go into details The result is history, which, by the way, has the habit of repeating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14

-~~~-~--~~~A~~~~~~~-~~~@~~ nEA<AV ING lOc al I91S 4.h ave. 1l-25-tE h<A-NlgEX ttALOR blades sharpened bet
 ter than new, 25c dozen. Send them
 parcel post Robert Prowell Stove Eo., Birmingham. 4-lO-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14

A SPLENDID Broom South Highlands home, already filled with roomers;
 rent reasonable. 6275 Main. 2-S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SATE

RATES-One cent a word day; no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
WHAT ARE THE FACTS?

Now this Sunday, commercialized in part, is my ideal of how the day shall be observed This is a theory. What are the facts? It Is seriously open to ques- tion if as many as 5000 people attend church in the city of Birmingham at the afternoon and evening services. Where are the 192. GOO that go to make up the city's population? Golf and automobiles, and Sunday musicals at $1 or g per ticket will take care of 2000 more perhaps. Where are the 190,000 who along with the fortunate 1O,000 go to make Birming- ham? These people constitute the Sun day problem For some reason the church has not sufficient hold on them to draw them to a second service and there must be 10000 whom the church never draws within her doors at all. Why are they outside? No man can tell. Ever since, there was city here our doors have been swinging wide. They have had every variety of religion offered to them that the fertile brain of man could in- vent, and some varieties that God Him. self invented, and yet they stay with out Perhaps we have been too dog matic. Perhaps we have had too many rules and regulations. Perhaps the churches have dabbled in politics until they have lost the respect of men. Per haps they have been narrow and big
 oted and intolerant. Perhaps they have reproduced the modes of thought that characterized the Pharisees of Christ's time We cannot say. The fact is that many thousands recognize no religious claim and yet they are Gods children, in whom He is interested as much as He is in you They have no church to go to; no golf sticks at s per stick; no mem- bership in the beautiful clubs wiIere golf and tennis are played. They have no automobiles in which to visit Gods coun- tryside. Where are these 190,000 people on Sunday afternoon and evening? Thou sands of them have no homes worthy of the name. They are wandering the streets. The boys are ogling the girls and the girls are smiling at the boys. They are playing the game of life under terrific handicap; the game that begins with little harmless, idle flirting and ends oft times in spiritual ruin and death. They are trying to get through Sunday a long day of idleness that lies heavy on their hands. They are crying out for amusement as only Americans can cry, and of one thing you may be sure as death-they are going to find amusement, and they are going to take 1t where they can find it, and they are go- ing to follow the line of least resistance in tba taIinQ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
DO NOT CHOOSE WORST

There are many sorts of Sunday, but just because we cannot have the best in Gods name let us not choose the worst. believe with all my heart and soul that Sunday of worship is the truest holiest Sunday of all. It is better than Sun day of amusement. But I am morally certain that Sunday of amusement is vastly better than Sunday of idleness. for it is profoundly true that an idle mind is the devils workshop, and that Satan always finds work for idle hands to do.
 When this Sunday closing law came up for discussion in~the Pastors union I cast my vote against it for the reasons I have outlined, but I am opposed to it. not for these reasons alone. It originates in a religious association which has no right to force it's private convictions on a community in the form of civil law. Professionalism has bled for the separation of church and state. There is but one thing worse than state-controlled church, and that thing is church-con- trolled state All history proves it.
 T am opposed to this law because it is hostile to religious freedom. Religious liberty means not merely the right of the Christian to keep Sunday holy. It means the right of the Jew to keep Saturday holy, and the right of the pagan to keep no day holy at all.
 T am opposed to this law now pending before the city commission because the church must win her way on her own merits; must draw men to herself by her own power and not because all other doors are closed against them. And I am opposed to it because it is most i'm tensely undemocratic, in that small sec- tartan minority, in a spirit of legalism. is seeking to impose it's conception of a holy day upon a great community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
ONE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT 4 WORD|
FOR RENT

RATES--One cent n word day; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first lnser- ton. Cash muNt accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
ONE CENT A WORD.
WANTED

RATES--One cent word q hayy no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accomnnny 0rsIer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
By Hop

off from their only available pleasure. or shall those same multitudes be provided with the means of happiness and enter talnment? Again, it is not a question of the sanctity of a day. It is a question of the welfare of the people. What is best for them% As Christian men and women, intent not upon laws and ordi- nances, but intent upon human charac- ter and zealous for the salvation of hu- man, souls, that is the only question we have any right to ask, and the one that as we hope for justice, in justice we must anSNNnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
DOGS
WANTED---HELP

IF you are looking for a position or do-
 sire to better yourself, see us; we are now open for business and can help you. INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYMENT CO, 1S21-22 Empire Bldg. 9-e-tt