davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
Production Begun Of New Overlands
 Delayed By War

Toledo, Sept. 13.-Production of new light four cylinder car, held up for the last two years because of war conditions, has been begun by the Willys-O Overland company of To- ledo and shipments to dealers are being made.
 The car is known as Overland 4. Its production, which marks the culmi- nation of one of the most interesting undertakings in the history of the automobile industry, is tribute to the persistent purpose which has guided President John N. Willys of the Willys-Overland company since he built the first Overland car ten years ago.
 Back of the whole production plan has been the equally great develop ment of the Willys-Overland engi- neering department. Heading the department are men who played a prominent part in the development of Packard, Cadillas, Pierce Arrow and other notable cars. The devel- opment of the new car from an en- glneering standpoint represents a concentration of skill as intensive as the manufacturing skill concen- trated + in it's production. Chief among the many engineering fea- lures of distinction in the new car is the new spring suspension which it is said, after two years of exhaus- tive test, maks a really notable ad- vance in motor car riding qualities.
 More than 30,O00 employees in the many allied Willys- Overland indus trialy plants have taken part in the development and production of the new car. Althought the announce ment of the new model was made more than two years ago by Presi- dent Willys, the entire interval, ac- cording to him, has been devoted to perfecting details, improving and refining the car, with view to bringing every part up to the stand ard of its riding qualities which are said to be exceptional.
 Plans call for an output that will greatly exceed that of any single Overland model yet build. To per feet these plans and bring the new car into actual factory production has required the complete re-adjust- ment of the production program of the Willys allied plants.
 The size of this achievement is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

successful in closing contracts for the state distribution of some articles and expect eventually to close more contracts. Some hardware firms have been able to do the same on small scale, and it is the hope than in the near future, some outside firm handling a big line of accessories vii come to Pine Bluff, attracted by the possibilities here.
 Eek Smart, proprietor of the r. G. Smart Auto company, and mem- Der of the dealers association stated that he had occasion in the past sev- eral years, to visit any number of cities in the country, and that every where he went he naturally interested himfself first in the automobile busi- ness of the city. "Pine Bluff has as good an organization as there is ir the South," he said, Drawing my deduction from my observations. A manufacturer looks for ability and strength of organization in an agent. I believe that with the proper adver- Using, and with the members of the association adopting a more aggres- sive attitude, we can establish here a reputation with the manufactures which will bring Pine Bluff to the top in the automobile industry"
 Make Parts Locally.
 He cited case as an example Of what he termed aggressiveness. One firm here, he said, went right to the manufacturer, and even in the face of Little Rock competition, took away from the dealers of that city, several nice contracts for state dis tribution.
 L. K. Duncan, president of the automobile dealers organization, said that Pine Bluff could, with the CO., operation of organization such as the Chamber of Commerce, bring to Pine Bluff anything in the way of wholesale accessory distribution houses. as
 ''We must let the public know what factures. If all of our people use as many home manufactured products as possible, that will be a drawing card for other manufacturers to come to Pine Bluff" Batteries, spokes, and automobile tops are three articles now manufactured here, he said, and he further stated it was a fact that an automobile top just as good as could be bought anywhere, is being manufactured in Pine Bluff for as much as $20 cheaper in price. The movement to establish Pine Bluff as state center will be ac- celerated at the next meeting of the dealers association which will be held September 22.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
Rob Jones Revival
 Is Meeting Success

Bob Jones, the evangelist who is to conduct the great union revival at the Tabernacle in October, be- gan a four weeks meeting in Char lotte, N. C., Sept. 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
WE'LL COMPANY

The Veil Motor company sold a passenger Stutz "Bearcat" racer to N. Dollar of Arkansas City and a two-ton Service truck to J. B. Murdock of Double Wells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
s. R. THOMAS

S.. R. Thomas Auto company: Dodge commercial cars to the Atk- inson Plumbing and Heating com pany and the Arkansas Baking com pany, used cars to R. F. Rothrock and R. H. Foster and used truck to D. G. Payne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
SMART COMPANY SALES
MCGEHEE COMPANY SALES

Liberty six to J.ssW. Tarver, gro- cer of 250 East Sixth avenue; Olds- mobile truck to H.. B. Feinberk, merchant and planter; and Oldsmo- bile six to F. G. Bouricand, we'll known Cotton Belt. man of 1915 Main street; a truck to the Farmers Gin company; a used car to Zack Tankersley. They will unload a car load of Oldsmobiles Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Supreme Court Justice Guy refused to issue an injunction against the striking window cleaners who are picketing several places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

The sheet metal workers of Peoria, Ill.,, have obtained an inceares in wages of 12h cents per hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
HILL AUTO COMPANY

The H. E. Hill Auto company this week sold Maxwell cars to w. T. Henry, Mir. Hamilton.'& of Sheridan and w. N. Hudson of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
News of Interest and to the Auto !rade

.ttss5e, More than five thousand ,'] 1onas Je5ended d the Sunday s',ia ssrria. F and efficient 1'tS eysnsaf.+a of t1G most p,a| and church workers 1'a,.s ara of the S
 interest. val here with L1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
INCREASED SALES BY
 PINE BLUFF DEALERS
 FOR WEEK REPORTED
New Activity in Local. Market is Being
 Noted.

An increased activity in the auto mobile business of Pine Bluff is noted in the report of the sales of some of the dealers this week. Two firms, the F. G. Smart company, and the McGehee Auto Sales company, reported sales yesterday as follows:
 SMART COMPANY SALES
 Touring cars to E. A. Adams, A. E. Brewster, Ray West, F. 1. West, Leonard Williams, E. w. Jones, Dr. J. M. Lemons, M. M. Reynolds, all of this city and touring cars to follow ing other people: B. F. McCraw of Star City, w. s. Wilson and H. D. Sadler of Rison, and Frank Han nan of Humphrey. The Pine Bluff Lumber company bought truck and trailer, the Arkansas Mill Sup ply company a truck ,@z and Dr. A. A. Hughes of New Gascony bought a coupe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09
ORNE ELMER GOLNICK.

Sunday morning shortly after eight
o'clock in the evening occurred the death
Of Mrs. Joseph Diepolder at her home
on North Minnesota street. At two
fifteen in the afternoon she suffered
an attack Of apoplexy and was uncon-
scious until eight o'clock, when she
passed away.
Mrs. Diepolder, nee Mary Louise
Huelskamp, was born in Layafette
township, Nicollet County, June Is.
1862, and thus was fifty-seven years old
at the time Of her death. She grew
to womanhood on the farm Of her
parents and in February of 1885 Was
married to Joseph Diepolder. Her hus-
band survives her. They began farm
ing in Lafayette township and live
there until five years ago :when thee
retired and moved to New UIm.. m,
deceased was never troubled with i'll
ness tr and was strong and sturdy. Her.
death came as a great shock to the
family an She is survived by four children.
namely, Mrs. Peter Kitzberger, New
Ulm; Henry, who is on the old home
stead il Lafayette township; VIM
Dlepolder, Willow City, N. D.; and
y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09

z - : .
Waiter, who recently returned from
France and has been in hospital in
|. New York. When word Of his mother
death reached him the reply came back
that ne would be strong enough to come
home and he is on his way now. The
deceased is also survived by her four
brothers and four sisters, as follows:
! Mrs rs VIM. Klossner and George Huels-
Winthrop; John Huelskamp, Lafay-
cite township; Mrs. John Bastian and
Mrs. Louis Bushard, Anaheim, Calf;
Mrs. George Inhofer, Client, MINI;
Jos. Huelskamp, Gaylord; and Anton
HuelsAamp, Sask., Camnada. Besides
these there are two aunts and number
OF cousins who mourn her loss.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at $50 in the Catholic church
after which the remains will be laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery. The
deceased was an active member of the
Christian Mothers Society at the time
Of her death.
q /. Fl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09
HOW Can YOU TELL YOUR
FAv0RlTE TOBACCO?
As Plain as the Nose on Your
Face just Smell IL

Smokers do not have to put tobacco
IN their pipes to find out if they like it..
They can Just rub the tobacco between
the palms Of their hands and smell IL.
The nose san infallible guide to smok-
ing enjoyment.
All smoking tobaccos employ some
flayoring TO improve the favour and
burning qualities of the leaves, to
quote the Encyclopedia Britannica.
IN aturally, there is considerable differ
ence in the kind Of favorings used, and
tn nose quickly detects this difference.
TUXEDO Tobacco uses the purest,
most wholesome, and delicious Of ali
fiavorings chocolate. And the almost
universal liking for chocolate in a great
measure explains the widespread popu-
alarlty Of TUXEDO Tobacco. a @
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco.
plus g dash Of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try It and Sec ss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09

Miss Mabel Durbahn was in Sleepy
Eye Saturday where she visited with
Miss Laura Hauser.
Miss Anna Vogelpohl spent Sunday
visiting with relatives and friends in
MankatO.
Miss Margaret Dineen from Sleepy
Eye is visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Vivian Dorm.
Arthur Hillesheim from Franklin was
a business caller during the week He
also visited with local relatives while
here.
August Backer had his dairy stock
inspected for tuberculosis last week
All the cattle were found to be in good
condition.
Miss Hedwig Marti left today, Wednes-
day, for Chicago, ILL.,, where she will
enter the ST. Elizabeth Hospital and
i take up a course in nursing.
| Rev. G. GongolI from Lamberton
occupied the pulpit at the local Evan.
Bethel church, Sunday morning. Rev.
Juedes took charge Of services at Nicollet
/ village.
+ A group Of friends surprised Robert
Marquardt at his home Monday even
ing, the occasion being his birthday
anniversary Various games formed the
evenings entertainment. A lunch was
was served and all present enjoyed a
good time.
John Kemkis was a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner this week.
He had returned from France last week
and visited with relatives at Carver
before coming here. He left yesterday
for Essig for visit with his friends there
Mrs. John r. Neumann entertained
the card club at her home Sunday
evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
August Hummel, head; Mrs. F. w.
Peuser, second, and Mrs. John Backer,
low All present spent a very enjoy
able evening.
Walter Backer who was recently
discharged from the Y. S. Navy and
who visited at his home in this city left
Thursday for Fargo, N. D., where
he will Join the 18th Engineers Band.
This band will travel thru the western
states, giving concerts at all the large
cities, during the simmer. Walter has
joined for a four week period and if |
he finds it enjoyable will continue to
tay with the band. NJ &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE
NEW ULM DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
To Be Held At The Methodist Church
at New Ulnn, Sunday, April the
18th, 1919.

Afternoon Session.
300 Devotional Service, Led by G. A..
. Ottomeyer.
Announcements and appointment
OF Nominating Committee.
3:15 The Sunday School, From the
Parents View Point, A. H. Sand
mann.
$3.50 The Sunday School and the Teacher,
Mrs. w. A. Juedes.
3:45 Selection by Methodist Church
Quartet.
400 Creating Class Interest, Miss Mabel
Durbahn
4:15 Question Box, Led by H. Schrammel
Closing Song.
Evening Session.
1880 Song Service, Led by Rev. E. F.
Wheeler.
7:45 Report by District Treasurer.
Report Of the Nominating Com
nlittee and Committee on Resolu-
tions.
Election Of Officers.
500 Selection by Congregational Church
Choir.
8:15 The Sunday School as an Evangel-
izing Agency Rev. John A. Hughes.
8:45 Address The Sunday School and
The World Peace, Rev. c. Holm.
Offering.
Song.
Benediction.
J. H.. Haenze, president; MissAmelia
Dahl, vice president; DR.. H. C. Edmiston
treas; F. H. Krook, sec'y.
Divisional Superintendrnts.
Elementary, Mrs. II. G. Hess.
Secondary, Miss Bessie Schrader.
is Adult, Or. C. W. Miller.
Administrative, George Erickson.
Educational, Mr.. HI. Schrammel.
The public is cordially invited.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09
SPRING ELECTION
IS PLACID AFFAIR.
VERY LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
BY NEW ULM VOTERS
LAST TUESDAY
DULUTH ELECTORATE AGAINST
CITY OWNERSHIP OF
STREET CARS

City election in New Ulm this year
was very quiet and placid affair, the
reason for this undoubtedly lying in the
fact that there was no opposition in any
Of the three wards for which new coun-
Gilman was to be elected. The drawn
curtains Of the saloons were the only
outward signs reminding one Of some
extraordinary happening. Not even rs
per cent of the voters went to the polling
places at the Court house, the police
station and the city clerks office
Total Votes Number 361.
The total number Of votes was only
361, 142 of which were cast in the first
ward where Otto Oswald, the only new
candidate, ran without opposition. He
received 127 votes, the other Is being
scattered. Karl Aufderheide was the
candidate in the second ward and he
polled 70 votes out of a total of "a cast
in that ward. 1856 votes were cast in
the third ward, Lewis B. Krook, the can
didate for reelection, receiving 1923.
The first meeting Of the council in
which the newly elected members made
their appearance was held last night
at the city clerks office.
In Other Cities.
, In Mankato a big fight was staged
between L. L. Complin, the present
incumbent of the mayors office, and
Rast Waters, former traffic police
man who was the candidate of the labor
unions. Waters was elected by big
majority, receiving 1889 votes against
S76 for Camplin. Others elected were
Christ Steiner, w. R. Hammett, J. M.
Lang and O. S: Olson, members of the
city council; John Golf, municipal Judge
and H. A. Johnson, special Judge.
The labor unions of Brainerd had
put their own ticket in the field. All
their candidates were elected with the
mayor at their head. "a
J. G. Schulz was elected Mayor of
Marshall. His opponent was L. H.
| Power
! The voters of Duluth decided against
the taking over by the city of the street
railway system in that city. The vote
stood two to one against the PROPOSE
ton. The labor leader VIM. F. Munian
was one of the city commissioners
elected
Big5Majority for License.
In Chicago where William Hale
Thompson was reelected mayor over
not less than four strong opponents, a
four to one vote was cast for the re-
tention Of liquor licenses. Even the
women voters were strongly against
the proposition of the prohibitionists.
Superior, Wis, got tired Of prohibi-
ton after one year experience and voted
for the re-opening of the wet parlors.
The same thing happened in Ashland,
Wis. r.. ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09

He watched her. daintily nibbling he
cress sandwich.
II know what it u.s." he cried, sud
denly. II know why you appeal to me
more than any other girl I ever met
It's because you're the perfect combi-
nation of the spiritual and physical.
Your fresh, plump beauty and your
birdlike appetite t -
l. Il never did eat much, even as a
child" she murmured, idyllically. "A
touch of toast in the morning, a sip OF
sop at noon, sprig Of celery or pinch
of parsley at supper and I'm satisfied
AS mother always says, the man who
pays my board bill will be in luck. - !
my ideal" he cried.
+ Late that night she repaired to. the
larder, and consumed seven hard-boiled
eggs, four cold pork chops, half pound
of potato salad, three tomatoes and three
slices Of pie.
It's fearful strain" she thought,
''but I'll land him this week or die in
the attempt!''
Evening star., 1919-10-30
SEVERAL UPSETS OCCUR
IN LIBERTY CUP GOLF

Several of the favorites picked as
possible winners of the liberty cup
were defeated in the first round of
match play yesterday in the handicap
event at the Chevy Chase Club. Sam
uel Dalzen, star southpaw playsr of
the club. was out of practice and fell
before the long-driving John Britton.
Walter 4. Tuckerman did not play,
and his place was taken by A. Y. P.
Garuett Allan Lard and j. H. de
Sibour defauled. The summaries fol-
low:
William s. Reyburn defeated T. A. Claytor,
3 and .: H. Il. Davidson defeated +. f.
Fletcher, 3 and .; L. Il. I. Johnson won from
George Richards by default; ]. ID. Beuret
defeated John 5. Larcombe, jr., and =;
A. Y. T. Garnett defeated ]. NJ. Sterrett.
6 and ); !. II. Clapp defeated Newbold
Noyes. = and 1; L. L. Nei.l defeated J. ].
Hamilton; = and j; John Brtton defeated
feated B. II: Warner jr.: up: II. NJ.
Southgate defeated r. S. Minor. > and 3;
II. 4. ellis defeated J. D. Brodhead. and
Z: G. Z. Minnegerode defeated William +.
Hit, and 4; J. W. Childress won by default
from Allan Lard: C. c. Long won by default
from J. II. de Sibour and +. NJ Talcott won
by default from J. Il. Marshall.
Reeve Lewis and J. D. Cassels
agreed to play their match this morn
ing and the winner was to meet J. D.
Beuret this afternoon. The third
round will he played tomorrow after
noon and the semi-finals and finals
will he held Saturday. The cup was
presented to the club by I. T. Mann.
Evening star., 1919-10-30
y. M. C. A. MAY REVISE
RULES FOR GYM GAMES

DETROIT, Mich. October so.-Sports
will hold a prominent place on the
program of the fortieth international
convention of the Y. NJ. c. A. at De-
troit, November 10 to 23. More than
100 physical directors from all parts
of the country, who will attend the
meetings. will convene in a special
session on physical education Novem-
ber "a, the day following adjournmen nj
of the regular convention. and will
consider important questions bear
ing on the physical work of the as
sociation.
4 number of gymnasium games will
be brought before the convention for
,eyisement of rules. Various changes
have been suggested and special COM
1nittees are now testing out new ideas
that probably will be adopted. W. H
Ball is chairman of committee a,
work on new rules for basket ball; c
Scaife, for volley ball. and c. E
Beckett is at the head of similar
committee to consider new rules fol
hand ball and volley ball.
Evening star., 1919-10-30

Tho pan tried out by the club owners
of the American Association during the
past season whereby the players shared
in a percentage of the receipts. under a
sliding scale system, proved to be highly
successful. The members of the ST.
Paul club, pcnnant winners in the as
sociation race, will get close to 5000 per
man AMI the figures taper off to go per
man for the seventh place club. The
Milwaukee Brewers get no part Of the
melon. as the team finished in last place
President Tom Hickey Of the associa-
ton declares that the attendance was
the best since 1914. the total being close
to 1000 900 fans. This put $4,000 IN
the players pool. The system Of distr1-
button called for awards ranging IRON
30 per cent to the winner to per cent
for the seventh place club. Six OF the
eight clubs made money, according 10
Mr.. Hickey. Estimates on attendance
place indianapolis first, Kansas City
second and st. Paul third, with LOUIS
Vile, Minneapolis. Milwaukee. Coiumpus
and Toledo following in the oroer
named. Milwaukee led the league IN
attendance until the Brewers dropped
out as conIenders for the penrant.
The amounts drawn by Individual
Evening star., 1919-10-30
::yANKS DEMAND SHARE
New York Magnates Determined
to Secure Division of
Series Spoils.

NEW YORK. october 3o.-Col. Jacob
Rupert and Col #. L. Huston, owners
of the New York American League
club, announced last night that the
share of the world series receipts ito
which the Yankee players are entitled
for finishing third in the American
League pennant race" would be de-
manded of the national commission
Immediately.
The club owners said that the in
junction issued Saturday. restraining
President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can League from enforcing his sus-
pension ruling against Pitcher Carl
Mays. definitely clears up the Ques-
ton raised by the Detroit clubs chal-
lenge to New York's right to third
place"
This challenge, based on the claim
that New York took third place by
using Mays, who was then under a
suspension not enforced because of
temporary restraining order, has
caused the world series. money due
the New York players to be withheld"
according to Coils. Rupert and Hus-
ton.
Evening star., 1919-10-30
NATIONAL COMMISSION
WILL WITHHOLD MONEY

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 80
Relative to the protest filed by the
Detroit American League club on the
payment of third-place prize money
of the world championship base ball
series 10 the New York Americans.
the national base ball commission has
ruled to withhold the money.
The commission said by holding the
money until the courts hand down
a decision in the dispute it will not
be in conflict with the numerous re-
straining orders that have been is
sued either against President E. B.
Johnson of the American League or
the Detroit club. The finding of the
commission was signed by Chairman
August Hermann and John A. Heydler.
Evening star., 1919-10-30
Carpenter Getting in Shape
for Big Game in the Ring

Georges Carpenter, the noted
French heavyweight, who dis
tinguished himself In the world
war, is gradually getting back in
shape for championship bouts,
the main iden being future
bout with Jack Dempsey. Car
pentfcr had Il fight last week in
Spain with fellow named
Croixilles and scored n kayO in
the second round. The King of
Spain yyas n rirgsider.
Carpenters first important
bout In with Joe Beckett. the
English heavyweight champion,
on December 4.
Evening star., 1919-10-30
GABBY STREET WANTS JOB.
Would Succeed Oldring as Pilot OF
Suffolk. Va. Team.

SUFFOLK. Va. October 29.-Stock-
holders of the Virginia base ball club
met tonight and voted to take
berth in the Virginia League next
season. Charles F.. Street, late OF
Nashville. Tenn, has filed an appli-
cation to become manager to succeed
Rube Oldring, whose contract has eX-
nired.
Evening star., 1919-10-30
Wants to Manage Pirates

Jack Hendricks. after bringing his
American Association, has made an
application to be considered for the
managerial berth at Pittsburgh in the
event that Barney Dreyfuss does not
sign Hugo Bezdek as 1920 mana ger
of the Pirates.
Evening star., 1919-10-30
Bow Scouts Want Games.

Troop No. 80, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, desires foot ball games with boys
teams averaging 10 pounds in
weight Inquiries as to schedule
should be addressed to j. II. Donohue,
care George A. Fuller Company, Mum
Sey building.
Evening star., 1919-10-30
Navy Gridders Use Big Lights.

Powerful electric lights Ranking the
field, FIVE on each side. and mounted on
fifty-foot poles, are employed at the
Naval Academy to offset the loss of
an hour of daylight to foot ball prac-
tice.
Evening star., 1919-10-30
Scott Perry Signs With Franklin.

FRANKLIN, Pa, October 3o-Scott
Perry, who jumped Connie Mack's Ath-
letics last August and joined the Frank
lin Independents, has come to terms