davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20
WcMAN DRIVER lN LONG JATNT.

Miss Rowena Lopez. of Biloxi, Miss, recently completed 1,200-mile trip from Toledo, O.. where she had pur- chased brand new overland Model S3 gray CloVerl af. In spite of the heavy rains, which at times made the roads almost impassib!e, Miss Lopez made the trip with ease.
 eve didn't have an engine trouble" '" wrote Miss Lopez in telling of her trip. "To tell the truth l don't know what the motor looks like. 1 was asreeably surprised to find out what an easy matter it was to drive such a big car as the Model S6. It doesn't require any physical strength at all to keep it in the road, even when 1t is rough and full of holes. Every thing about the car suggests conven- iercc and comfort. The gears, especi ally, shift very easily, which is some thing that women demand of the cars they drive"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20
fANCjES FOR FAIR AND
 OTHER AUTOISTS
Novelties in Hats, Wraps and Accessories Are
 Introduced.

Among the extra coat offerings there is one made of black velour, which is cut in the full model that has the double box pieat under each arm and caught at the waist line with quarter belts. The black is scanuly gathered into an applied yoke over the shoulders and the fronts are double breasted The collar is a deep rolling affair. buttoned with two lal se cut jet buttons. similar buttons are used down the front The coat Is lined with black and yellow striped silk.
 There seems to be ? great demand fol the so-called leaf crowned sailors for mid-season wear. The straw hat brim is faced with one thickness of delicately colored chiffon and the crown is made of green or glossy black leather leaves. A marquisette veil must match the chiffon facing.
 Gray washable fabric gloves with one clasp are very good for children. They are light and comfortable. do not soil quickly and wash perfectly.
 Campers taking dogs along should not forget the convenient picket pins and swivels. The pins are sharp and go easily into the ground and the swivels and hinge joints work perfectly.
 Travellers will find a handy addi- tioa to the tool box in a sharpening stone. The stone is square, having one rough and one fine grained side They come in leather cases and are moderate in price.
 Waterproofed white satin is used in one of the very smart raincoat mol els It is made in mannish model with military pockets. There is @ wide, rolling brimmed hat to match, which is trimmed with white water lilies in rubber.
 A new camp cot has a canvass wal for the support of a mosquito bac. The net is comfort in the woods at this season.
 Women are making silk or chintz "Gitty bags" to hold odds and ends for summer motoring trips. They are the same shape and size as those of canvas.
 Folding canvas shelves for the camp have hardwood slats to hold them in shape. They may be hung at convenient height and will be found strong and durable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20
FI\ D0LLARN if GNP.

Little Rock auto owners are bo&in- ming to talk concerted steps to hagt the Pulaski county authorities builn with turnpike material. the gap F, tie DollarWay, between Pine Bln'l and Little Rock. The strip has al ways been not only an annoyance 50t a source of danger, and when Pulaski county had the legislalure pass a bill putting that strip in Pulaski county, instead of in Saline. it was promised the good road would be built at onac. The strip is still bad piece of coGH- try read, however. and the auto own CTS are now making cir strCnuG l.; complaint.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20
sLOGtN iS liWEhY.

Hanging on Che dash board of oac', of the street ears of the Pin I}laff company is a sign which bears ,iae- ly and wise words to auto drivers as well as to all other drivers and pod estflans. The words are these: "IGr Can Turn Ont l Can't."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20

Byron collared silk sweaters are popular with men this season, both in solid colors and in stripes. Perhaps tie cause of the popularity is the collar, for in other ways they ara in tho regulation models. The collar is convertible; it may be worn turned tc deep point in front. roller or turned up high, where it is fastened with a buttoned tab.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20
PERCNASES STIDEBNkER.

John Ferguson c sweden was here yesterday. and purchased siN-cyiin- der seycn-rassen&cr Studcbaker from N ade NnON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20

Eunilg aecomp2u q hl @Soagersi family IcfD several days ago for IT incoton. Ind. for a visit with rela- tives and Friends. They are making the rip overland, in Mr. Sonsera JcifcrY ear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20

successful contestant ia the race for the honor Of being queen of the forth coming stat wide Labor Day celebra tiOh here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20
MOTORCYCLES FOR
 R. F. D. CARRIERS

\ bill, permitting rural free deiy- cry carriers 10 use motorcycles on their routes, recently passed both houses O. congress. About a year ago the postmaster general issued an order barring motorcycles. but later mcGified fl to permi' ne use of with side vans The few law opens up 2 marke. for about ten thousand motorcycles.
 How many miles can you go on gallon:" How many can you?" q asked you first. Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20

gives you, we think, 2Ofo greater value than any rival car gives today.
 That is due to factory efficiency, worked out by John W. Bate. It is due to $5, 100000 invested in a model cost-saving plant.
 You get part of that saw ing in the Mitchell price. No other car of this size,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20
Why Most Cars Fail

In the 13 years since Mitchell started hundreds of makers have fallen. And hundreds more will fall.
 They fail through lack of service. Time proves that rival cars outWear them.
 So in every line. Records show that not one in ten meets the test of time.
 This concern was 70 years old when it built the first Mitchell car. We knew what Times verdict meant. So we never attempted a quick success. We built for the years to come.
 That was one reason why we secured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20

START LONG ti'VO TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. s. G. Songcr and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20
257 Cars in One

You will find in this one car-this Mid- Year Mtchell--all the best new ideas of the year. Our experts and designers examined 257 Show models before this. new design was completed.
 One of it's best features is the Bate Cantilever springs. No other car has them. They double the ease of riding. They make shock absorbers unneces- sary. And never yet has one Bate spring broken. Not one has ever called for repair.
 These new models are now arriving fast. If you find this car the car you want we shall not keep you waiting.
 Mitchell Motors Company, Inc.
 Successor to Mitchell Lewis Motor Co.
 Racine, Wis.,, U. $. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20

over 30 years of ordinary service.
 The Mitchells of today are built better than those cars. We have learned a hundred ways to add strength and endurance.
 But the records we cite are un- equalled in car building. They will give you new light on what Bate methods mean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20

improve inc service Of which the business has been so proud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20


 We know Of one Mitchell built by John w. Bate-Which has run 218,734 miles. Itis running still.
 We know of six Mitche els built by John w. Bate which have averaged 164,372 m;1ec each Th at'c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20

power and class sells anywhere near so low.
 You get in addition 26 costly extras valuable features which other cars lack. Come and let us show them to you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20

This Mid Year Mitchell, with its 20 extra features, needs no praise. You never saw a car with SO many attractions. But we want you 10 know how much lies back of all the things you see.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20
Twice the Value

This new Mid-Year Mitchell offers twice the value we gave you in 1910. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-29

ance. Joe increased his admirers in the ranks of U. C. T. largely through his activity in making everyone feel perfectly at home. B.
 C. M. Woodruff of Anniston, the man Who does things and says nothing about it, was very much on the job at the meeting and at the entertainments. Second to Joe Bradley our auburn haired friend from the Model City, was always on the job
 The fellows who failed to attend the meeting missed one of the best times possible of enjoying. They should never cease to regret not being among those present.
 l. A. Callen was on the job and made a live member of several committees, as we'll as being clerk of election.
 
 Pink Dunnam was a man the boys were glad to have around. Pink is al- ways popular, but in this case, more so, for he has charge of the exchequer.
 
 Mayor Milton H. Lanier delivered the address of welcome to the boys and George M. Plaisance responded in his usual flowing style.
 We'll, fellows, let's all begin making plans to be in Mobile next May. There will be great meeting, and there must not be any absentees. Huntsville al- ways will occupy a very warm place in the hearts of all U. C. T.'s for it's splen- did entertainment, and the Spring City council is due the congratulations of the grand council for having it's home in such a live city, where beauty in femininity first began; where hospital ity had it's beginning; the place of the nativity of good fellowship, and the home city of as live council of United Commercial Travellers as can be found in the nation.
 Post of the Travellers Protective association continues to show great re- suits in the membership campaign be- ing conducted under the leadership of o. P. Fontaine. Mr. Fontaine reports that total of 47 new members have been signed since the state conven- tion, May and 6, which, when you come to think of it, is some record. The record for last week was nine new ones, and it continues to grow.
 The delegates to the national conven- tion of the T. P. A. will leave Birming- ham for Lafayette, Ind, next Saturday HISnL at o.oo. The entire party will meet in Birmingham, and will proceed in body to the convention on a. spe- cial Pullman. There will be a good crowd to see them off, and they go ex- pecting to have great meeting.
 It is reported in rather vague and uncertain manner that J. M Williams entertained party a-Fording last week, and that he found his car could not ford creek few miles out of Birmingham The bridge had been swept away by the rains, and the creek was considerably higher than it had any moral right to be. According to the story. which trickled back into Birmingham by devious routes, J. M. ran. the car back few hundred yards, turned the front weels upon the rail- road tracks, and proceeded to cross the stream on the railroad ties, to the great physical distress and mental agony of his party. It was novel way of getting across the creek, but if a train had happened along, the entire party ere this would have crossed the River Styx on barge completely cov- erel with crepe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-29
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. May Special .)-Deputy Collector Mcdonald, Deputy Marshal Col bert and squad of special officers made a successful revenue raid west of Elk wood, in Madison county, yesterday aft
 ernoon and captured an illicit still and
 worm and other articles making up a complete illicit distilling outfit. The still and worm had been removed from the location where it had been' in operation but the officers had no difficulty in find ing and destroying them. No supplies were found. small quantity of liquor supposed to have been made in this still was found in the bushes on the premises of a man named Henderson.
 The city board of education has elected High school and grammar school, and no changes have been made in either faculty so far. o. w. Hyatt has been elected principal of the High school and his faculty is composed of Misses Felicia Metcalfe Frances Gluckstein, Nina Gluck stein, and Julia Watt. L. E. Creel is to be principal of the grammar school and the members of his faculty so far se- lected are Miss Annie Merits. Miss Martha Boyd. Miss Louise Thomas, Miss Eliza beth Chapman. Miss Belle Huger, Miss Susie skinner. Miss Pattie Blair, Miss Louise Dreisbach. Miss Mary Coker. Miss Louise Reuf.
 Dr. J. J. Stoner Mrs. Stoner and Dr. G. D.. Stoner of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived in Huntsville yesterday afternoon, travelling by automobile from Lakeland, Fla, to their home. They have a com plete camping outfit and are spending their nights in the open. Dr. Stoner was in charge of the commissary of the Memphis and Charleston railway here 50 years ago and remembers some of the old citizens of Huntsville He had never been back to Huntsville since leaving about that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-29

ANO" 1Olh, ndy Eos-NOpSCldlsJ- w ny is it." asked Brandon Smith of Tusca- loosa, that no matter what sort of an outfit of clothes we purchase down south when we hit Broadway they seem a bit different?'
 That isn't such a very difficult ques- tion to answer, and I shall endeavor tc do so right on top of the fact that three Birmingham men, each one of whom knows more about clothes than I do, are here in our midst today. They are: $. Phillips of the D. G. Burger company and J. K. Saks and B. M. Levy of the Saks Clothing company. They are here Tor the purpose of purchasing apparel for Birmingham wearers, and, judging from their activities on the avenue and on TWenty-third street, where they are holding forth the Magic City will soon see much gala wearing material.
 But, back to the Tuscaloosan's query: It IS quite true that a number of south ern visitors here have told me that they procured new clothes for their visit, reached New York, put them on. and dis covered that they were noticeabIy diff ferent from the average" Broadway ap- parel-this applies to both sexes
 The principal reason lies in the ia ct that New York is more extreme than any other city in such matters It will wear anything, and the more extreme the cut the better many Broadwayites like It. The visitor frequently makes the mistake of believing that such people, however represent the good taste of the genuine New Yorker
 These extreme clothes are often made Of the cheapest materials, and fool only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-29
LITTLE NEW YORK STORIES
 BY A BIRMINGHAM MAN
By ALLEN GRIFFIN JOHNSON

the newcomer and the wearers them slves. They are worn by people who depend upon their clothes to give them some sort of individuality, whereas, the best dressers are those who dress up" their clothes.
 There are clothes worn on Broadway which would tie up traffic on Twentieth street. Knowing this, why should MT. Saks, Burger, ct. al, take back a sup ply of the regular average Broadway ite's' clothes?
 They would probably find no sale in Birmingham, and if sold would later cause embarrassment to the wearers. At home, where one is known. he is sup posed to look like himself, or at least like a human being. Not so on Broad way-it is a great stage whereon men and women play any role they choose to cast themselves for. They have no manager to tell them the role that suits them best and the result is often de- cidedly laughable-or would be on any street except Broadway.
 Look at the fellow with the one-button cutaway, silk hat cane-and every thing. At first glance you might think him a parsonage, but examine him closely and in all probability you will discover that the suit he is wearing is purchasable for $15, new. The rest of the outfit is in keeping.
 Many visitor feels that he or she is not dressed up to Broadway when, as a matter of fact, he is dressed above it. The visitor may feel and look a bit diff ferept, but imagine what the "Broadwav model'' would look like on the streets of his own village! Conservatism is FHe surest safeguard. It is a funny little street-Broadway- the better you know it the funnier it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-29
Mir. Taxpayer

Study the load Birmingham will have to lug you vote for the municipal lighting bond issue on June 5th
 CITIZENS OF BIRMINGHAM who have investigated the subject know very well that half million bond issue will have to be followed by bond issues the half million will be thrown away. When the Municipal Socialists tell you that the North Birmingham plant is already paying, ask them if there is not $50000 tied up in that plant?
 Ask them how much is allowed for taxes and how much for interest the cost of the plant? Ask them how much is allowed for depreciation and when you get an honest straightforward to these questions you will learn that in place of that plant being financial success it is FINANCIAL FAILURE.
 After you have spent the S5000O0 in North Birming ham you will be asked to vote S500O00 for old Birng ham distribution system By that time you will have to vote $75OO00 for enlargement of your generating sta ton and large feeder wires Then will come the scram- ble to whether the proceeds of the next bond issues shall provide service in East Lake, Woodawn Ensley and Wylam or East Birmingham and Avondale Finally you will have invested S3O00O O00 in your municipal electric plant and the end is not yet
 Jacksonviles municipal plant has cost $2422O 900 and is adding about year. and Jacksonville has less than half the population of Birmingham and only one fourth as much territory to
 Take another look at the load the citizens will have to lug and ask yourself if this is what you want.
 Remember this on June 5th
 Vote NO on the Municipal Electric Plant Bond Issue
 N. B.-We want you to know the facts-and we are spending money advertising to tell you the facts. We will gladly furnish literature to anyone interested or write.
 rllingham's Larg
 Taxpayer an lowe m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-29

Pink Dunnam was man the boys were glad to have around. Pink is all ways popular, but in this case, more SO, for he has charge of the exchequer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
TlCE SEES BIG
CHANCE TODAY
Jungaleers Hope To Repeat
Triumph That Gave Them
Boost Last Week
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

NAVlN FIELD Sept. The TIC
ers this morning looked upon Labo-
Day as their big chance with Kos
ton in New YORK for two games.
and other rivals likely TO pitt even,
the Jungaleers saw Just as big an
opportunity for them as that day a
week ago when they grabbed both
ends OF doublehcader from the
Yankees and once more climbed into
the race while the Rcd SoN were
dancing tiss 10 81 Looey tunes in
another double bill
Hill James. tho third member OF
the regular TIGER pitching stan. ia
scheduled 10 hurl orr az the games
today, and Mitchell or puhuc Is ex-
pec'ed 10 fling Tho other. NTH Ber-
nie Roland likely 20 appear az some
stage 81 the battling
Everything has been breaking
beautifully for the Junsoieera. Who
are PLAYING hcadlo ne bail ard fore
Ing their luck 20 the utmost limit.
Fhe boys are ela'ed az the manner
IN which they have been gaining on
the Red S0x and drawing away from
thc field. This norning found De
troit only TWO gawes distant from
the Red Sox. who were idle Sunday.
and farther m advance az the Geld
than they hive teen at any time
this season Cleveland. Chicago aud
st. Louis-the most feared OF Tiger
riyals-haye been cutting each 9th
erS' throsts With admirable consis-
tency. and that is al that Dctrol;
asks This Is the week in which
the Tigers must pull away from tho
other western clubs. and they are
very anxious 10 make the most Of
Il.
Splendid crowds arc attending the
games. and tho roofing ls superb
While aggressive and courageous.
there has bcen no abuse Of anybody
from The stand, The players are
grateful for The enthusiasm of the
stands. and undoubtedly no root
Ing has speedel up play and made
the narf batter
The hitting continues - he time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
Betting FavOrs Freddie
Welch. But Challeng-
er Has Backing

COLORADO SPRINGS. COL Sep;.
t.-Charga Whites long coveted
chance as th, lightweight champion.
ship over tae -o-rolnd distance wtli
1- his this afternoon when o. meets
Freddie Wela before the Hundred
Million Dollar club IN ihe FIRST bout
ove- the marathon distance Welsh
Pa. undertaken since h. Uon rhe
ttIe from Willie Richie
Both me- were pronounced in ttr
best ~ rhy Seal condition when hey
sh~d in t morning Gn1er the
stipulated ae Oh so pounds
Fsf. fans from al sections OF tne
4.ll'e ve-r Eere 10 .he c,.v % 500
enc ais d 'he shadow of Pixies
FeaA and EFaat mae made the
distance from me f1r eastern and
western ctior s 100000 hCEre
was predicted Many women AT
nounced their intention % sceing
lhe exchange ~ fs.cafs
The barieg o. c7v~+r 'svo-s
Welsh mainly b. virtue O. thc .ac,
rhat Welsh champion fut there
are many 9ugr-. sr - "rr Who
ara ready ~ 7rois plenty OF
money For ter.~c
White ana weiss rra 7at-lsd
'h-es rra. SLICE Wr-sr seconded
n, r1htr-ier tN-or ,-d the
champion -hlV morning declared he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
MORE DAYS" AT
NAVIN FIELD

In addition 10 the Builders &
Traders exchange day az Navin
held. Thursday. other days have
been arranged I'm which Detroit or
CARNATIONS will flock 20 the park
In bodies and root for the Tigers.
Sept % Will see the Elks out in
force TO help humble Washington.
aud an effort will be made 10 have
Walter Johnson pitch on that date.
On another date. 10 he decided with
In few days all OF D,troii's SENT.
pro and regularly organized AMATEUR
baseball players will attend in q
body. This will include the Ma
sonic league. the u, 4. y. A. and
such baseball organizations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
What May Happen
In Scores Today

~ and the pitching all that could
be asked of coming champions. Cow
eleskie Was invlnCible Saturday.
Dauss was a bit ragged Sunday. bu.
showed rare courage in the rinches.
Ills biz inning was the sixth. In
witch speaker led Of with double
and went TO third on Roth's sacrifsce.
Cleveland was ahead at the time.
and II appeared that another run
would hand the visitors the game.
Grancy was NJ bat and he Is dan
gerous al Navin field Dauss made
him rs our % Ncach In short left.
and then caused WamhsEanns 10
ground out 20 Wit. who made flns
play 20 help The cause along,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

CEDAR POINT o Sept t-Ce-
tar Po.r' today the objective Of
thousands OF aght fans from all 500
lions OF the country. Vho viii gath
er fti- afternoon 10 spc Iohnny XII.
br1~ detenc his uue as feather.
weight champion OF The world
against GeorEn CLANCY. OF Balti
more The largest crowd that
ever saw boxing contest iu this
-ect,cn is expected The advance
sale he's been 30 large the promor
cr7 have been fearful they would be
unable go take care Of the crowd
The most popular betting odds
\ err an 10 70 : with Kilbane The
'ayorite Very little clancy money
was In signt kIbane is ag7ired 10
keep away from Cnaney's heavy
punching and work hls way 20 vic.
tory via tho punch route
clancy adherents were strong
Nth arguments that the challenger
would wear siown bis opponent With
terrific body blows In the late rounds
~ the mill. but tho champion s
friends arc certain their fayorite
will have little trouble in keeping
away In most respects the two
lighters are directly opposite
Clancy IA rushing. slam bang
'ype % fighter. who depends on a
single punch 10 carry him 10 vic.
Tory He hghts with right hand and
foot advanced. He plans his battle
10 keep hts opponent on tho deten-
gIqs
Kilbane Is a wide-open boxer. rely
ing greatly on his speed 20 keep him
out Of danger He IL lightning fast
ON his feet and is considered the
cleverest man in the country ~
blocking blow Alro. he carries p
powerful vaIlop n his right hand
Win. lose or draw. Kilbane viii
collect The tidy sum OF $4,000 and
CLANCY will receive So 500. In the
event either fails 10 weigh in A.
% pounds ringside he will forfeit
81 500