The Rubber Tire Versus Iron Railways Century Battle
A dramatic comparison argues the rubber tire’s rise against iron railways as civilization’s battle for transportation supremacy. The piece traces rubber’s rapid continental spread, citywide highway networks, and potential to upend railroads and policy. It contrasts future mobility with traditional steel and rail. It cites historical milestones from Stephenson to Promontory Point and envisions a rubber era reshaping cities and legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean
Stephenson
Ulysses
Understanding and Justice Guided by the Federal Commission
The Federal Industrial Commission report frames understanding between capital and labor as essential to public progress. It argues justice and honest conscience can bridge class divides, with farmers social balance and arbitration valued over polemics. Understanding is described as a prince of peace guiding fair outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Commission of Industrial Relations
Federal Industrial Commission
Supreme Court of Common Sense
Jever
Jts
Maxwell Wonder Car draws buyers with proven value
In towns across the country motorists switch from various makes to Maxwell. The 1915 Maxwell Wonder Car priced at 695 dollars offers 17 new features and high performance. Drivers test it against costly rivals on hills and rough roads and conclude it delivers worth while features at a low price. About 38,000 satisfied Maxwell owners prove its appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell
Docalera
Ownera
Matwell
Maxwell Irreversible Steering and Comfort Features Highlighted
The 1915 Maxwell emphasizes a four times adjustable worm and gear steering system with minimal bearing wear, ease of maintenance, and exceptional tire practicality. It notes a large comfort advantage, mentions available Simons Hugelec starter at 55 dollars, and claims complete equipment from front to rear with no extra purchases needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell
Widdshield
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peter Radford
Uae
E Ae
Eee
Aon OU
Simms
Charles
Brandenstein,agt
Marshall
Illinois
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!