davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

that every stocking is trimming with Christ
mas gifts and holiday happiness Let not single be for
gotten this joyous Christmas-tide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

Fill Up the Christmas Stockings!!

An abundance Of beautiful and practical gifts awaits your
choice at The Bon Marche and you will find abund
of swift, helpful service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
What Are We Going to Give Dad
Let's Find 1t in The Bon Marche Mems Shops

Dad may be particu-
lar--but only "particu-
lar" things are carried
in the Mems Shops at
the Bon Marche.
MEMS SILK SOCKS
90c A PAIR
Phoenix and other
makes of mems silk
socks in black, white,
gray, green, Palm
beach, Cordovan and
navy. I
Some are shown with
fancy or clicked effects.
MEMS SLEEVELESS
SWEATERS, $3.50
Mems wool and cot
ton mixed sweaters-in
navy or gray, $3.50.
Mems Mufflers in moir,
poplin, with fringed enc
black, white, pearl or fancy
$1.5O.
Mems Suspenders in Isle
tic with leather ends-in T;
in all colors-75c a pair.
MEH'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Make the Girls Happy by Giving
New Coats
WE'VE SIZES TO FIT DAUGHTERS FROM
to Is YEARS

No matter how
youngthe femi-
nine heart has a
longing for gifts
wearable- some
thing that will
make one a little
smarter-so why
not give good
looking coats
practical coats
to the girls?
We've m a n Y
stylish and serv-
iceable models in
v e | our, silver
tone, chinchilla,
k ey, black
plush and leath-
erette, in blue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Silk Undergarments Appeal
Strongly to the Fastidious
Feminine Sex

-Women's Glove Silk Boomers.
with elastic bands at tops and
knees, pink. at $3.50.
-Milanese Silk Boomers, rein
forced. pink only, priced at
$3.50.
Glove Silk Envelope Chemises,
in different qualities. soft to the
touch and extremely attractive,
$3.50 to $500.
THE BON MARcHE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

and some other states thousands OF
small churches, and maintaining them
through grants 70 salaries OF minis
tiers. He uses Ohio as an example and
says in a statement Just issued that
not half the membership OF churches
ever enter the doors Of these places
OF worship. OF conditions IN Ohio fol-
lowing such evangelization, he says
nllteracy Is still great and schools
poor. that politics Is corrupt and vote
buying common. that petty crime is
rife and Observation-Disclosures on the in
crease, and that tuberculosis and
other Infectious diseases have In
creased. He concludes that IN these
middle west states the wrong meth
DDS have been followed to bring in
the kingdom OF Cod
throughout the south. Prof Taylor
finds that 81. 900 Baptist and Metho-
dist churches out OF a total Of $500
in rural districts have preaching only
once a month, and $4,000 are served
by absentee ministers. In a given
part Of the south. out Of 5000 Bap-
fist preachers. only 1000 had any spe
cial training for this work. The ar
gument OF Prof TAYLOR Is for Liberty
churches-communi houses In which
are common social halls. Eymna Sums.
Libraries. baths perhaps. and one or
two small church rooms. after the
manner Of flats IN an apartment.
which different congregations may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Farmer Chains Money
In Pockets and Catches
-Four MINNEAPOLIS 'Dibs

Minneapolis. MINI. Feb. s.-W. h
Johnson. farmer from northern Mime
sofa, sure had one swell time putin
L over on the durn smart city dips 4"
during a recent Welt 10 the Minnesota
metropolis
Johnson used g roll OF real cash
Sl25 In hills-as bait and landed four
fresh city suckers" with Il.
The first two OF the city guys got
flash at Johnson's roll as he walked
down the street, the end OF the full
grown roll protruding from his vest
pocket They went for the bait
hook line and all-but pulled up with
q sudden jerk
One end OF a well forged chain was
fastened to the roll OF s125-the other
end TO Johnson. Johnson turned the
pair over to the police.
The following night two more city
sharks reached for TIE roll and a few
minutes later were occupying adtOin-
ing cells and exchanging notes with
the suckers OF the night before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Physicians Marcel At 4
Coal Miners Freak Stunts

Frostburg. Nd. Feb. s-Lawrence
B. Flnzel. known as the champion coal
miner OF the United States. Is dead.
and his passing has called attention
TO several Of his exploita
Several years ago he loaded IN one
year 1000 tons OF coal. an average OF
bout Il tons a day. His pay was
$3.50 60. This was at a time when
wages we're two or three times lower
than at present
On one occasion he was given .
heading 70 drive and two other miners
were given an air course In one
month Finzel had driven the heading
so feet deeper in the coal than the
others had driven the air course
Finzel was an object Of curiosity
among physicians and he was often
invited to hospitals for examination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

THOSE Americans who are giving
money 20 push Protestant inter
ests In Latin America have deter
mined upon Monte Yideo a. the head
quarters for South America, saying
it Is BY far the most Up 10 date and
liberal CT the Latin American cities.
The other three cities decided upon
are the City OF Mexico. Panama and
Havana The UruEuyan city f., how
ever 70 be favored more than the
three other cities combined.
The y IL c. A. has fixed upon
Monte Video as the training center
for Spanish speaking secretaries, and
the American missionary ps02ls have
determined 10 establish there q theo-
logical seminary. Since no one Pro-
testant body Is strong enough to az
ford faculty OF student body. a com
llnaticn has been effected. and the
-ionte Nideo faculty Is 10 train social
WORKERS as well as ministers and pro-
woe men and women 70 study the
fre1t moral and social questions of
al south America Societies IN the
nited States have promised cooper
cuon- and some support
There Is going on at the moment a
american societies having work in
Latin America For years half
cozen societies have had work in
-leEico and Cuba Now the fields are
being divided up, and property re-
eos ustments viii be made. one re-
lgious body has pulled out OF one
Fart OF Mexico and given the field to
mother, all IN the interests OF eff
cheney Santo Domingo and Haiti
are being occupied, and 50 Is Para
3 Jay one society going in and all
q thers agreeing 10 keep out A vast
te1atrre on Christian subjects is be-
ing prepared and circulated through
cur an Latin speaking countries TO
the south
Fifty Churches Close.
II the disciples Of Christ statistics
are 10 be taken at face value. that
s strong religious body OF the middle
west lost $1,000 members last year.
2 nd lost Sunday schools and minis
t7rE In proportion. The total this
. ear - given at l-201, GOO, whereas
LAST year u was l-236. 900. u may be
e lalified, for the year book, Just Is
sued by the home mission interests
ot disciples, tntimates that perhaps
ar and poor machinery for the col
lection Of data are responsible. The
s anne authority shows that in the
ear previous disciples membership /
ah ~ srancstlll. More than so
churches dropped out OF existence.
A most unusual feature. peculiar 10 {
/ lsciples Is the nun Der OF ministers
ho engage IN business other than I
preaching and the pastorate. An 4
zen thousand or one in six OF the I
al-ire ministerial force OF disciples.
lre doing something by way OF gain /
ID occupation This number has dou- /
led within the past five years, and j
increased markedly last year. The i
trEest numbers engage IN farming,
nth a considerable number in store /
ieenlnC and real estate.
Quite an opposite picture f. pre-
'enred when il comes 10 money. Gifts
- disciples 10 henerolences and mis-
sons Increase steadily. At the be-
Inning OF the war period the total /
az $500 600. and last year, the end /
u the war, II was S2.5T2. 600. or more
nan s1.0e0.oo0 gain while the heavy !
-ar eEnenses and hlEh prices we're
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Steal Confiscated Booze
Domn In Vest Yiroinia

wheeling. ". Va, Feb. s.-Reeently
IL vas found that the Anu-SalOon
league headquarters here had been
entered and several gallons OF whisky
which had been confiscated and stored
there had been stolen. To reach the
room In which the contra band liquid
was stored the miscreant was obliged
10 break down the gate OF a high
fence in the rear Of the Third Presby-
terrain church and climb to the second
floor OF the building. emphasizing the
desperation TO which the drouth has
driven some persons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

out OF such community house he ar
CUES there must come leadership for
all higher things, and unity OF action
in all OF them Lacking such new
after war policy. Prof Taylor fears
The worst for the country church in
America, and for rural religious life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

for the college Of before the war days
to be restored in almost the exact
form, and that the few colleges nov
hanging on to the military feature
brought IN BY the S A. T. c. will soon
drop IT, He feels sure the outlook for
education, and that under church con-
troll. is very bright.
seminaries Charge Fees.
The theological seminaries are re-
adjusting their courses OF study and
many OF their methods to conform
with new regulations made by relig-
ious bodies 20 which they belong
These changes are making at the time
colleges are remaking their courses
Union theological seminary. formerly
Presbyterian but now Independent.
announces that beginning with Sep
TENDER Of this year tuition fees VIII
be charged to all students: a fiat
rate OF $3.50 a year for regulars and
IS per point for special students. II
also gives ont that Il has increased
the number OF its fellowships both
resident and travelling. with the hope
Of improving the theological schol-
arship lnvOIved.
Advises Liberty Churches.
Prof. Alva ". Taylor. a well known
disciples OF Christ worker. criticises
severely the church extension meth
DDS OF home mission societies Of past
generations IN planting IN Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois. Ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
PR0TESTANTS AN PROPAGANDA
IN LATIN AMER IClN REP DBUC5

Disciples Of Christ Lose $4,000 Members But Increase
Donations To Missions and Benevolences by More
Than Million Dollars; Lutherans In America Plan
To Help Those of Their Own Faith In Germany
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

THE young lady across the way says
1 she doesn't believe in trying to get
credit for everything you do and she
Just enclosed an anonymous check for
81 In an envelope and sent it to the
Associated Charities
The sun., 1919-08-10

The All-American Sales Corporation
Is showing the new Case Six car at 1876
Broadway. Roisert s. Otto is president
Of this concern and J. ]. tombstone. Jr.
Is general manager. A fine service sta.
ton Is In operation at 10 West Sixty
second street.
The return of the Case Six to Broad.
way after a short absence following the
retirement OF the H. A. Sanders Motor
Corporation from the automobile bust
ness is welcomed by many New Workers
who always have had high regard for
the product OF the Case Threshing Ma
chine Co, OF Racine, Wis, one OF
tho largest manufacturers of machinery
In the world. The return of Mr.. John
stone to the Row is equally welcome, be-
cause he made many friends as sales
manager for the Sanders organization
and gave up a contract for q factory
position to represent the car here.
The Case Is built In four models
seven passenger touring. selling for
$4,000 at the factory: four passenger
sport model. selling for $4,000; four
passenger coupe, $2,S50, and seven pas
scnger sedan, $1,000.
The sun., 1919-08-10

Joints-Two high grade, dust-proof
joints with tubular propeller shaft.
Springs-Harvey semi-eliptic, long
and wide. Front 2x40 inches, rear 2hx
56h inches Alloy main plates with re-
bound top plates, anti-squeak q inoh
diameter bronze bushings in all spring
eyes. Steering Gear-Jacox; easy &C
ton. with 1S-inch corrugated walnut
hand wheel. Wheelbase-126 inches.
weight-Seven passenger, open, $500
pounds. Tires-34x4ha inches, Good
year; s.. A. e. carrying capacity, 400
pounds. Rims-Firestone straight side,
demountable. Speedometer-Van Sick
len. driven from transmission; drive
gears enclosed. Power Tire Pump
Cassco, located on transmission drive
gears enclosed. Horn-Klaxon. Body
OF superior quality. smartly and COM
fortably proportioned walnut inlaid
paneling in cowl board and in rear Of
'front.' seat; high grade dash and one
tonneau light are conveniently ar
ranged; the extra seats disappear in the
back of the front seat, and are pro-
footed from dust Cushions-Cushion
and back construction are Of advanced
design, soft, deep, and upholstered over
china cotton on duplex springs and COW
cred with long grain genuine leather
The details of body finish are most
carefully worked out Windshield-Set
at q conservative rake, ventilating. rain
vision. Top-Five bow, one-man type
The deck is of double texture material
Whipcord lined. The curtains fold into
the deck or open with the doors. John
ston beveled Sx20 inch plate glass In
rear. Headlights-Duplex head lamps
adjustable vertically and horizontally
Tire Carriers-Provido for one or two
spare tires or one wire wheel.
The sun., 1919-08-10

Following are the specifications OF the
touring model:
Motor-Case Continental Six, 3hx5A
inches. Cylinders In block. Electrical
Equipment--Westingh starting and
lighting system separate units of album
~dant capacity; Willard 11S-Amp. hour
storage battery; Delco ignition coil and
switch. Switch-Delco combination for
ignition and lighting on instrument
by flexible conduit throughout Car
buretor-Rayfieid Special. Fuel Feed
Stewart vacuum system Is gallon tank
In rear large porcelain dial gasoline
gauge. Radiator--Special Case made,
pump circulation. Clutch--Borg and
Beck, with 10-inch single adjustable dry
disc and 10 spine shaft. Transmission
Grant Lees with s. X. F. double row
ball bearings; nickel steel gears and
shafts control levers are extra long
and convenient for your right hand.
Axle-(Front) Columbia two Book
roller bearings in each wheel ball bear
ing chrome nickel steering knuckles.
Axle-(Rear) Columbia; three-quarter
floating ratio 4 SILL to 1 Book bearings
throughout, two each In wheels, differ
entail and pinion shafts helical gears
and pinion shaft are nickel steel drive
shafts are Tie inches diameter chrome
vanadium steel and have 10 spline
fittings.
Frame-six inch channel. extra deep
section Of improved design; special re-
inforced cross members; frame is de-
signed for full Hotchkiss drive. Chassis
Observation-Disclosures high pressure lu-
bricating system applied at 26 points
No grease cups used. Brakes-Extra
large drums, 16x2ha inches; service ex-
ternal; emergency internal Universal
The sun., 1919-08-10
LLYS-OVERLAND, INC.

SothS Street
Fulton and Bedford Avenue Tel Bedford
Broad Street. PhoneM uberr
BRONX FOrdham
The sun., 1919-08-10

(Thts Is the seventh Of series OF
automobile tours to points Of 0eorru-
PHO and historic Interest prepared By
the National Touring Bureau of the b.
n. Goodrich Rubber Company. Roads
chdrted on the above map are improved
hiohtodys)
A motor trip to Norfolk, Newport
News and Old Point Comfort, the objec-
tive Of this weeks tour, is teeming with
historical legend, unsurpassed natural
beauty and present day achievement.
The trip affords the tourist side visits
to Baltimore and Washington. which in
themselves abound in interesting sights
After entering the great Southland one
Of the most famous cities along the
route to Norfolk is Fredericksburg, Va.
in this quaint old city. the scene Of some
Of the fercest battles of the civil war.
is located the famous Stonewall (Con-
federate) and National cemeteries, the
latter having 49, 800 graves Here also
may be seen the homes Of George WASH
ington and John Paul Jones, the Revo-
lutionary naval hero.
Richmond. the capital of the Confed-
eracy. IL undoubtedly worth a day stop
over. Among its many points OF civil
war fame are the old home OF Jefferson
Davis and Robert E Lee and Stone
wall jackson monuments, Washing
tons headquarters. known as "Stone
House." Bell Tower and washingtons
monument. Petersburg. located 100
miles north OF Norfolk, is famed as the
greatest exporting point of mapfac-
tured tobacco in the United States.
At Norfolk is located the greatest and
most commodious harbor In the United
States. the famous Hampton Roads
Approximately twenty-six steamship
| lines enter this port regularly. In 1862
Hampton Roads was the scene of the
celebrated battle between the worlds
first two ironclads, the Monitor and the
Merrimac. 1t was from this great port
also that the American fleet, after be-
ing reviewed by President Roosevelt,
started on its famous trip around the
world, in December. 1907.
At Newport News, located on the
| north side of Hampton Roads, is the
| largest shipbuilding plant in the world
and the greatest single railway terminal
in the world. At Portsmouth. Va. also
opposite Norfolk, Is located the United
States Navy Yard. 1t covers 213 acres
and has three large dry docks. a plant
naval magazine and the United States
naval training station.
Old Point Comfort truly lives up to
its name. IT Is one of the most famous
resorts on the Atlantic coast Here is
located Fort Monroe, the largest
and best known fertilization in America
It covers eighty acres of ground and
represents a cost of more than s50, 000,-
600. 1t is garrisoned blythe largest ar
tilIery force in the United States. There
are daily drills to which visitors are
admitted. The interior of the fortress
contains, among other things, a museum
where trophies, relics of the battle of
Yorktown and the easement where JEFF
ferson Davis was confined as a prisoner
Of war. Other nearby summer resorts
are Pine Beach. Ocean View, Willough-
by Beach and Virginia Beach.
Route maps from New York to Nor
folk will be sent free of charge upon
request to the Automobile Editor OF
THE SUN.
The sun., 1919-08-10
GLOBES BIG MILEAGE.
Actually Gives More Service Than
IL Guaranteed.

A particularly interesting phase OF
tire selling was brought out recently in
a talk with President J. b. Linerd Of the
Globe Rubber Tire Manufacturing Com
pany, New York. Mr.. Linerd stated
that while tires In general were sold on
a mileage basis. the mileage guarantee
was no indication really as to the ultl-
mate cost per mile to the user. Some
tires give a good account of themselves,
others do not. He pointed out for ex-
ample. that though Globe fabric tire
Is sold on an adjustment basis of 5000
miles. this is no indication of what the
Globe actually gives in service. AS a
matter of fact no mileage at all ought
to be specified. for less than one-half
of 1 per cent. of the users ever come
to the Globe company for adjustment.
The mileage mentioned In the guarantee
is merely to give the user some salts
faction in knowing that his cost per
mile should not be below a certain
figure.
Operated under proper conditions as
specified by the Globe company, a Globe
casing will give two to three times the
mileage guaranteed. as so many thou
sands have done and are doing. That
Is why, President Linerd stated. those
who buy Globe tires buy tire service in
stead of piece Of rubber and canvas.
The sun., 1919-08-10
$lo2 FOR AZ NILE HAUL.
High Truck Rates I'm OIL Region
Told by Federal omcer.

Toto ~ Feuerni Omcers
One hundred ana two dollars for a
haul Of forty-two and one-half miles
would be considered pretty good wage
for motor truck drivers here, but Il Is
Just an ordinary days return In the
newly opened oil fields Of northern
Texas, according to L. b. Dudley, ad-
vertising manager Of the Federal Truck
Company. who has Just completed an in
yestigation OF the truck needs of oil pros
pectors in that section of the country.
But then the trucks do not do an ordi-
nary days work. Hauling capacity
loads over prairiee and plains where tho
only road is perhaps a trail and where
the storms OF tho Panhandle region add
misery to the ordinary discomforts Of
the trip isn't a job for the driver or
truck either, which iacks er--visoera.
1t may be worth even the high wage of
2 cents per mile hundred weight, which
lucky trucksters OF the oil region are
getting from the ever eager oil pros
pector.
While the rates charged by drivers
vary somewhat In the different fields,
they seldom fall below those given
above, and In view of the difficult tasks
which must be performed by both the
crivers and the trucks II Is extremely
unlikely that these prices viii be lowered.
In addition to the capacity load OF the
trucks themselves, practically all trucks
take trailers also. With these trailers
the trucks carry the long oil well cas-
ings. Many Of these trucks and trailers
are now being equipped with collapsible
bodies which will be used to haul grain
on the return trip. thus adding mate
rally to the profits Of the truck driver
as well as moving part OF the present
huge crop Of wheat.
The sun., 1919-08-10

Route maps from New York to Nor
folk will be sent free OF charge upon
request to the Automobile Editor OF
THE SUN.
The sun., 1919-08-10
DORT COMPANY
OPENS BRANCH
f. L. Sanford Is General Man
ager at 58th Street and
Broadway.

One Of the most important develop
ments in autonotive circles during the
last week is the announcement that the
new bort branch, Broadway and Fifty
eighth street, Is now open to the public
F. L. Sanford, well known to the New
York trade. has been selected as general
manager of the new branch. Mr.. SAM
ford was for several years manager OF
the local Studebaker branch and has
had a wealth Of experience In market
ing motor cars In this territory.
Carrying out the bort color scheme
Of blue and gray in the salesroom, a
quiet dignity Of decoration is at once
apparent This IL supplemented with a
generous sprinkling OF taupe rugs on q
field of highly polished floor and q
background of palms and ferns thEt
add greatly to the attractiveness of the
setting. The bort showroom Is one OF
the finest In the city.
Announcement comes from the fac
tory at Flint that It is not now and
never will be the policy Of the bort
Motor Car Company to establish
branches, the New York branch being
the outgrowth OF peculiar situation
which calls for factory representation
In New York. From developments dur
ing the last few months and particu-
larry with the signing Of the peace
treaty 1t Is n recognized fact that New
York has now become a world trade
centre. With this in mind the bort
company has opened its new branch and
Is now prepared to give export custom
ers, dealers and bort owners every ad-
vantage In service and cooperation that
would not be possible under any other
plan.
simultaneously with the opening OF
the new branch Ia the establishment Of
new service and storage depot at
Fifty-fourth street and Eleventh avenue.
This is a large, modern concrete and
brick structure, with 10000 square fest
OF floor space and a storage capacity Of
approximately 200 cars. With the
thought in view that this storage space
may not take care OF the tremendous
bort requirements In the metropolitan
and foreign districts. a number Of other
stations have been established In the
vicinity OF the main depot
The personnel OF the new organization.
both in the sales and service depart
ments under the management of Mr..
Sanford, Is one which has enjoyed a
very wide experience In the industry.
The service department Is manned by a
large corps of expert mechanics, with q
manager who has had many years train
ing in the care and maintenance Of bort
cars, while the sales force consists Of
men we'll known to local motor car
enthusiasts.
From the new branch the territory to be
supplied is the same as that formerly
held by the New York distributors,
namely, Manhattan, Long Island and
portions Of Connecticut and New Jersey.
together with overseas customers who
will make the port of New York their
headquarters.