davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02


dealers will have demonstrated their
remarkable organizing ability and com :
mercial instinct They knew the public
wanted the shows and their Judgment
will be vindicated.
Why do people crowd the Chicago
and New York shows each year in ever
increasing numbers, paying for the
privilege, when they could see the same
cars in showrooms without expense
and in more leisure and comfort
What accounts for the great success
of the annual shows in the lesser cities
and towns each succeeding year? The
answer is that the automobile is the
worlds darling." Nothing in the his
tory of industry since the world began,
excepting articles OF food and clothing,
has approached the universal popular
lty of the automobile, and of nothing
else can it be said that the desire Of
possession is universal.
When Do We Buy?
The sensation and keen enjoyment
of one automobile ride gets into the
blood, with the result that every man
wants one, whatever his vocation, color
or creed. Women and children are
likewise infected with the germ Of this
desire. So everybody's question is,
throughout the world, "When can | buy
carr" and when that happy day
arrives, "What car shall buy 2" Hence
neither manufacturers of automobiles
nor their dealers ever spend time per-
suading a prospect that he needs an
automobile. He admits it, and their
only effort therefore is to convince him
he needs their particular make of car.
This is the only rub
Can so much be said about any other
manufactured product Of the day, barr
ing articles of food and clothing? If
this is fact does it not seem that
the potential customers for automo-
biles are greater than for any other
manufactured product? If this be ad-
mitted who can be pessimistic about
industry, which in organization and
capacity far outranks similar indus
tries Of all the countries of the world ?
Great improvements have been made
IN the design, construction and durabil-
lty OF American machines which in
crease their average life and good cars
now last five years without rebuilding.
There arc at present 100000 cars in
use III the United States, and on this
basis 100000 cars per annum will be
required for requirements, which, with
normal new business in both domestic
and foreign fields. assures prosperity
to cur manufacturers for years to
come.
In conclusion, it would seem that
the predominant position Of the Amer
lean industry, universal desire for
automobiles and the comparative short
life Give years. of machines render
such a thing as the "saturation point
out of the question. The use of pass
enger cars for business purposes and
the RELOCATION of the horse to farm
and rural uses means ever increasing
use of automobiles, and in six or seven
years there will probably be 10, 900 900
owned in this country alone. and per-
haps 100000 in the rest of the world
a total Of 100000 as against approx;,
mately 6,0OO,O 900 TODAY. va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Worlds Darling 1t Is
Called by Erskine, stude-
baker Corporation Head
It's "When Can [ Buy?''
Need Of a Car Is Something
No Prospect Has Ever To
Be Shown by the Dealer
By A. r. Erskine, President, Stude-
baker Corporation

The automobile
shows in Chicago
and New York are
this year held I'M
der the control
and management
of the dealers. in
stead of the manu-
facturers, who de-
cidcd last fall to
abandon the shows
this year on ac-
count Of the war.
Undoubtedly t h Q
shows this year
will be as brilliant
and successful as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Mcnamara Some Tourist

Walter E. Flanders is probably the
only producer of automobiles in the
world who keeps in his organization a
man whose special job it is to keep
constantly in test the mechanical stur-
diness of the products. Flanders has
factory road engineer, Ray McNa-
mara, who chases the models constant
ly back and forth across the United
States. 1t is in this way that the stur-
diness of Maxwell chassis design has
been attained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Promise of a
fruitful year for
the automobile in
dustry is seen by
Edward S. Jordan,
president of the
Jordan Motor Car
Company. in the
enthusiastic inter
est shown in the
automobile shows.
Jordan came to
New York directly
from the Chicago
show and appeared
yesterday at his
exhibit. w it'll him
,o w ID p;1av-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Sedan Has Many Friends

For model that was introduced as
novelty only four or five years ago,
the sedan has made surprisingly
large number of loyal friends. accord
Six, who predicts that his closed car
sales the present week will establish
new record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
By 7. ]. Toner
Director of Sales, Maxwell Chalmers
Motor Companies

When hostilities
ceased in Europe
last November the
automobile indus
try Of A m e / i C a
found itself stand
ing in something
of a daze at the
station platform,
so to speak, suit
case in hand--just
back from a long
t II p away from
home.
All the world
knows now that it
had been away to
War and when |
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30
w. M. s.

The Womans Missionary Society
met at the church Monday afternoon at
, 80 O clock There was large at
tendance Of members aad Mrs. l.. NJ
Belser was chairman and presented an
interesting prog n. The subject for
the day was The Missionary Cente-
nary and The life of Prayer Is a Life
of Discovery More things are
wrought by prayer than this world
dreams Of
1t Is said this Centenary is the great
est religious movement of the age,
for the whole church Is to enlist in
earnest intercession. enrolment of a
million tithers. securing hundreds Of
missionary volunteers and the raising
of thirty-tive million dollars in five
years for home and foreign missions,
church extension and world reconstruc
ten
Mrs Argy Henry read the League
of Nations Toward Social Recovery
What the Missionary Centenary
Means 10 the Age was given by Mrs
Dean
Healing of the Nations.
Mrs Hoffman.
Something We Can Do. =
Mrs. kirkpatrick.
The solo by Mrs Filter and the duet
by Misses Mary and Ruth Dean We're
enjoyed very much. A short and in
teresting talk by our pastor, Rev.
Dean, concluded the program.
Promptly at 4 o'clock we were dis
missed to meet again in regular bust
ness session the Bird of February.
Secretary.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30

Rev Draper of Eudara spent few
days here last week.
DR. \. K. Parker spent a couple of
days last week in Little Rock
Mrs Frank Robinson returned Tues
day from weeks visit at Helena.
Mrs. Amanda Anderson and Mrs.
Dupree went to Pine Bluff last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mollie Whitehead and Mrs
Wayne Miller are spending several
days this week with relatives near
Collins
Rev. Chas Stephenson and Rev
Jones of Warner were here Tuesday TO
attend board meeting of the United
Charities
have opened up a tirst-class Clean
ing and Pressing shop. second door
from the Reed Building Your patron
age is solicited Roxie V Towns,
Dermott. Ark
A Maxwell car for sale in 5rst class
condition. viii trade for-iye stock or
city property K W Lane.
FoR SALE or TRADE An Oakland
SIX 1917 automobile in good shape.
VIII trade for mules on Ford car With
reasonable cash difference
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30
Methodist Church Notes

There were llS at Sunday School
Sunday and the offering for Missions
was $24.1 Also good attendance at
League.
Next Sunday night at Z O'Clock the
pastor in behalf of the whole church
will welcome all the soldiers back home.
All who are in any way related to the
Methodist church are invited to be
present. This includes all who We're
called.
s. c. Dean, Pastor
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30
Warning Order

Chicot Chancery Court
Roberta Holley, Plaintiff.
W..
Yves Holley, Defendant.
The Defendant, Yves Holleyis warned
to appear in this Court within thirty
days, and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, Roberta Holley.
January, 4, 1919.
ABNER GAINES, Clerk.
Lat BY f. M Chapman, d. c.
D. d. Crenshaw, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30
Epworth League

Program for next Sunday:
Song by choir
Scripture Lesson
Prayer 10y pastor
Song and Offering
Welcome to Returned Soldiers,
BY Bro. Dean
Response, Mr.. Beryl Evans
Song
Address, by Mr. Anders
Installation of Officers
Special Music
Talk. Mr. Crenshaw
Announcements
League Benedietion m
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30
Card Of Thanks

wish to thank the friends who We're
40 kind to US during the recent illness
and death of my wife
j. J. Thomas. West Dermott.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30

For SALE:-l000 acres of cut over
land Will sell in tracts of 40 acres
and up. Blythe & Delaney.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or N this office
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
C21 Austrooo s6lderg pecuperatrEn oq Teo tto1dor>

York physician, but it should not
be too strong. Tea kept brewing all
day from morning till afternoon. as
you boil broth, would be really
harmful. 1t should be fresh. weak
and warm Tea is stimuiant for
the tired man. The sugar in it
takes the place of alcohol, for sugar
is a substitute for alcohol and the
heat Of it is beneficial. Even warm
water often has beneficial effect in
refreshing one"
In Japan, tea is often served at
large industrial plants and in ship
building plants at about 1920 in the
morning and four o'clock in the
afternoon. 1t was found that the
Japanese laborer. though able to per-
form great amount of work with
energy for short time, did not have
the stamina to keep up protracted
labor, But when he was given a
n.,ie .ca and water ~ the forenoon
and mAd- afternoon. he was Refreshed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

to S.. The officers, after vain par
ley, walked through the Gap.
Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds
and Liverpool, with their great manu-
! featuring and shipping interests, also
claim attention, particularly from
officers who are studying industrial
and commercial questions, while the
fishing industry of the North Sea
ports is attracting others. In this
last, however, they admit the trips
are much more for pleasure than
they are for profit.
The lectures will continue through
June, and by that time, some of the
more Industrious travellers, will
know good deal about Great Britain
and that, they explain, is why they
were sent here.
Coblenz, June 5.-On the first day
American bacon was on sale in Cob
LEM butcher shops, crowd of more
than two hundred Germans formed
in line awaiting their turn at the
counter, The bacon is sold by the
German card issue ration system
which has been in use since the food
shortage became imminent through
out the country.
Labor announces that it has made ar
engagements to provide free training
to wives and finances who desire to
learn housekeeping and cooking pro-
vided they register with the en-
ployment exchanges as desiring en-
ployment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
ICotVoIe5ctM9A nlerDdt So1dter1(
. havmQ lea otRotAl place ~ Rri5
- NIX

and after the brief interval of rest,
taken when he drank his tea, he was
able to go to his work refreshed and
end the days task with the energy
which he began 1t.
1t is as result of the European
war that an increased appreciation
of tea as a beverage is predicted in
the United States. Soldiers in the
trenches wounded soldiers, soldiers
or leave. Yanks. Canadians, British
ers and even the brave Poilus them
selves, devoted as they are to their
wine. all attest to the merits of {.
moderate use of tea, which, expert
ence proved, sustains the body under
severe muscular and mental exertion
without causing subsequent collapse.
In the United States, many big in
dustrial establishments are introduce
ing the serving Of tea to their en-
ployees at about four o'clock. One
OF these establishments where Is
use has been found popular is the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

great Bush Terminal International
Sales Building, in Times Square,
New York All the employees of the
company in this thirty-story sky
scraper receive tea and waters a;
four o'clock. 1t might have been
thought that the cessation of work
would prove a detriment to the effici-
ency of the organization, but on the.
contrary, it wonderfully stimulates
the workers and develops sociable
feeling among the employees
"How to make tea?" said famous
chef Simple enoughl First your
tea pot should be warm. This warns
the leaves and tends to help the
volatile essences to escape Then
you pour in the hot water. but do not
leave it longer than five minutes at
the most. Then you either drain off
your tea or take out your leaves
Add the sugar. little slice Of lemon.
;a:.,y behold a beverage fit for the
gods!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

ton Court and Kew Gardens, famous
the world over for their varied and
beautiful foliage. Many of them are
engineers, and with a thrifty thought
for the future slung their cameras
over their shoulders and prepared to
preserve for future reference such
bits of landscape gardening as caught
their individual fancies. But in this
they were disappointed, for the
ancient but polite guardian at the
Kew gate temporarily collected the
cameras and told them Sunday photo
graphv was forbidden in Kew.
Journey to Emerald Isle.
Journeys into Scotland and Ire
land interest many of the men and
they returned to London as a rule,
pleased with the people and with their
treatment. The start is usually made
from the busy Euston station Satur-
day afternoon. and Tuesday night
usually finds them back in the city
ready for work.
A dozen or more of them spent a
recent Sunday at Killarney and, de-
string to go through the Gap Of Dun
Low. arranged with their landlord
for donkeys at $125 each for the
journey of six "Irish" miles. When
they reached the Gap they We're
hailed with delight by the donkey
boys who. seeing they We're Ameri-
cans and believing Americans car
ried nothing but gold pieces in their
pockets, put up the price of donkeys
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
j, s. ARMY men
ENJOY STUDY IN
ENGLISH SCHOOLS
Correspondence of the Associated
Press

Correspondence of the Associated
PreSS.)
London, June 5.-Two thousand
young American military officers,
who have been detached from their
commands in order that they may at
tend lectures in the leading univer-
sites of the British Isles. are broad
ening their knowledge by seeing some
of the countless points of interest
with which the country abounds.
London is their favorite 'hunting"
ground. Westminster Abbey, st.
Pauls Cathedral the House of Par
lament, the Tower and Buckingham
Palace early claimed their attention.
They then turned to the haunts of
Dickens. Johnson and others whom
they looked upon as old friends.
Now that spring has come they
are extending their search to the
London suburbs and to other parts of
the country.
Yesterday numbers of the student
officers sought such places as Hamp-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

~ ca 2" asked DR.. Charles &. Stewart,
President of the American Medical
Association. Tea! Why, every day,
between four and five o'clock, when
am through with my wearying work
at the operating table, take a cup
ofNtea! Presto! feel like differ
ent man. nerves in order. ready for
anything. Tea is a splendid stimu-
liant to help men at the tired end,
the careless end of the day 1t has a
kick but no comeback. 1t is the only
gun with no recoil. 1t drives away
fatigue and the toxins that accumu-
late in the blood with fatigue.
Tea" said DR.. Jacques Zipssr
"why. little biscuit with little
weak tea acts not only like tonic.
tut tides the worker over and then he
is ready to go home stronger and en-
,ov a walk in the open air which he
urohahlv would not do otherwise,
"O' rot,rSs. - = VI! rl.rh! SaiG
DR.. W. l.. Lambert. famous New
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
FANTASTIC TALES
told ON TROOPS
BY PRUSS|ANS
Wild Stories Written in Eff
fort to Incite Huns Against
Americans.
Correspondence of the Associated
PreSS,)

Correspondence of the. Associated
Press.)
Goblenz, May g. Some fantastic
fiction is published in German news
papers by writers from Frankfort
and Leipsic who have visited Coblenz
and returned home to write whatever
they may please about the American
army. Many of the stories they tell
are new to the officers of the Third
army who count them as German
propaganda.
One writer of long article in the
Leipsic paper dealing with life in
Coblenz relates alleged instances of
ridiculous sentences imposed upon
Germans by the American military
courts. In one case he says that the
wife of government official, annoy
ed on the street by drunken soldier
exclaimed in her anger: If only all
the Americans would go to the
deviln" The military court, he says,
punished her for this religious wish"
by sentencing her to appear every
morning for 80 days at the headquar-
ters of the commanding officer and
repeating to those present the phrase:
q am glad that you are still here,
gentlemen. and it is my wish that you
continue to stay here for long
while"
This is all news to the American
officers. If any woman appears at
headquarters every morning, the
sentries on duty there have failed to
notice it. 1t is part of their job to
prevent trespassing bv Germans at
the main entrance of the Third army
headquarters.
Another fictitious tale narrated by
the Leipsic writer to arouse German
dislike for Americans, deals with
case in which a woman, splashed by
mud from an automobile calculated.
chose dirty American automobiles"
For this the Leipsic Munchausen say,
a military court sentenced her to
climb the fortress of Ehrenbrietstein
daily at am. for thirty days carry
ing a pail, scrubbing brush and scour-
ing rag and to clean six American
automobiles. Upon completion of this
task, he asserted she was required to
walk back home similarly equipped.
Another fantastic tale told by the
Leipsic Journalist is Of sentence
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

which he declares was imposed upon
a hotel owner whose nerves could no
longer stand the wild music" pro-
duced by the American bands and
who commented upon it unfavorably.
In punishment, the fiction writer
claimed, the hotel man was sentenced
to march daily for thirty days along
side the band and after its parade to
tell it's leader, "sir, your music
pleases me to perfection"
American intelligence officers are
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

for many years and | shall continue
to do what | can for it."
OTHER ENDORSERS.
Other Senators who have previ-
ously endorsed the Budget System
in response to the Security Leagues
poll are
Lodge. of Massachusetts,; Owen, of
Oklahoma; Robinson. of Arkansas:
Sheppard, of Texas; Phipps and
Moses, of New Hampshire; Wads-
worth, of New York; Edge and Ere
linghuysen. of New Jersey; Williams,
of Mississippi; Caoper. of Kansas;
Harding, of Ohio; New and Watson,
of Indiana; Townsend of Michigan:
Myers, of Montana: Beckham, of
Kentucky; and McCormicy, of I'LL
nois.
To the list of advocates should be
added Senator Penurose, of Pennsvl-
vania, who has publicly endorsed the
Budget System.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

t tn get annual tSnil affidavit at at oDes
w ee' 'heif pension. '''ce Or L
L. T. osALRE
County Gl,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

endeavoring to ascertain through
what channels the Leipsic correspon-
dent obtained the alleged "informa-
ton" while in Coblenz, particularly
stories about the fines and sentences
imposed upon women. Court record
do not reveal any such cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

Notice to Pensioners.
All persons drawing Confederate
pensions in jefferson county must cal
at the county clerks office and make
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
EN8RoIDERINC

tja Spee end prices o,j for Table Limo, ,
Phone 1892. 81 State STR
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

Let Graphic Want AID fill your
wants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
JOE ROBINSON
AMONG THOSE
FOR BUDGET

Continued from Page One.l
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-15
SOVEREIGNTY OF STATE
RAISED BY GOVERNCR

Boston. Sent. differentiation .to
defend the sovereignty of Massachusetts
was expressed by Governor Coolidge in q
telegram sent tonight to Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The government told Mr.. Gomners
that the suggestion Of President Wilson.
that orders forbidding the policemen of
the city of Washington to affiliate with
the American Federation of Labor held
in abeyance pending the labor convention
to be held at the White House. October
6. did not apply to Boston as the Wash
iUgton police had remained on duty.
Reciting the fact that 10 members Of
the Boston policemcn'S union had been
tried for violation of the order against
affiliation ana had been removed and
that the places of other strikers had
been declared vacant. ne added:
II can suggest no authority outside
the courts 10 take further action
Police Commissioner Curtis in shutting
the doors of the police department in
the face Of the striking policemen an
nounced that he would not reinstate the
men who had abandoned their posts. At
SATURDAY evening roll call. he made It
known that 80 officers and members
of the union whom he had suspended
had been finally discharged and that he
would proceed at once to build up new
force.
The commissioners action found sup
port in an opinion by Attorney General
Bruce Wyman and a statement by Gov
ernor Coolrige. The attorney general
held that the police officers, having de-
serted their posts. had made their places
vacant and that the commissioner could
fill them.
The police commissioner refused to
meet labor leaders in joint conference
requested by them. but subsequently sent
word through Henry +. Long. secretary
to The governor. that he would talk with
them Sin my own behalf" on Monday. \
By permission of the civil service
backed by an opinion of
the attorney general, the commissioner
will recruit his new force, without civil
service requirements. from veterans of
the army or navy who are resident of
this state.
The new force probably will be better
paid than the old. The commissioner said
he had submitted to the mayor recon-
for advances in the salaries
Of patrolmen and would soon request
revision of the salaries of officers of the
force.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-15
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNlNG.

Washington, Sept. 14-Chicago
Tribune Service)-Ihe unionized police
strike in Boston, with its attendant
bloodshed and riot, the formation of Il
police union in Washington in affilation
with the American Federation of a.
Dor, and the disclosure that steps are
being taken to unionize the pellce in 80
other large cities have aroused grave
fears in congress of a concerted radical
movement to sosietize the American
government.
Soviet U. S. in Two Years.
That the American government will
be sovietized within two years. pre-
sumably with the American Federation
of Labor in control, unless the radical
program is halted. was the prediction of
Senator Myers, of Montana. in the
senate last week. The logical sequence
of unionizing the police rs a part of or
ganized labor, he said, will be the union
izing of the army and navy, and Sena-
tor Thomas. Of Colorado. asserted that
the effect 10 unionize the army already
is being made.
Senator Haring Of Ohio. accused
President Wilson Of tolerating and en-
couraging the radical tendencies of the