davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-02

81 am the candidate of party, but
am above all things else an Ameri-
can citizen. neither seek the favor
nor fear the displeasure of that small
alien element amongst us which puts
loyalty to any foreign power before
loyalty to the United States"
Regarding his Mexican policy the
president reiterated that the people
of Mexico were struggling "blindly it
may be- and as yet Intellectually" to
free themselves from alien interests,
some OF them Americans, pressing
for things they could never have got
in their own country" and that he
would do everything in his power to
prevent anyone standing in their way.
at is hard doctrine said he, only
for those who wish to get something
for themselves out of Mexico" At
another point, the president said
Mistakes | have no doubt made in
this perplexing business. but not in
purpose or object" He declared at
another point:
81 am more interested in the for
tunes of oppressed men and pltiful
women and children than in any prop
erty rights whatever"
a hA nttfg Of nf n
the legislative achievements of his
party the president enumerated the
laws placed on the statute books re-
lating to business. including tariff
revision, antitrust laws, revision of
the banking and currency system,
rural credits, rehabilitation of the
merchant marine and creation of the
Federal Trade commission.
what other party has understood
the task so well or executed it so
intelligently and energetically? he
asked What other party has at
tempted it at all? The Republican
leaders apparently know of no means
of assisting business but protection.
How to stimulate it and put it upon
new footing of energy and enter
prise they have not suggested"
Al the conclusion of his review of
the party record the president de-
clared
"rhis extraordinary recital must
sound like a platform. list of san
guine promises; but il is not. II is
record of promises made four years
ago and now actually redeemed in
constructive legislation" Then, later,
he said: 1--WE have in four years
come very near to carrying out the
platform Of the Progressive party as
well as our own; for we are also pro
gressives"
The presidents address was some
5000 words long, one OF the most
lengthy he has delivered on any occa-
sion since taking office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-02

For maximum efficiency look to the
specialist. Proyerbially, the Jack OF
all trades is the master of none.
No individual or organization de-
voting its energies to many different
purposes can equal in each instance
the results attained by the specialist
who masters one particular subject
and hence becomes expert. Lundlee
Bros. Adv Asst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-02

the of southern Nevada; of the Colorado newspapers
INDUCED of the fact and urged people
away affair conducted under such auspices could
be on the the only object of holding milling
other
than crowd of sports with pethorc whose wealth
would depleted they would be allowed steal
back to the haunts of civilization.
Springs its scruples genemany
sports the good fortune
will rewarded with exhibition that will do justice
to the Hundred Million City the foot of Pixies Peak
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
{NlARG|NG STORE As RESULT
Of GROWTH Of BUSINESS

Tie growth of the business OF the
United 5, 10 and Is cents store on
Columbia street has been so great
since they opened their doors three
years ago that the proprietors have
found it necessary to enlarge their
building and force Of workmen are
already busy placing an addition to
the building which will give them
almost double the present floor
space The work is expected to be
completed IN the next ten days
when Mr.. Marth will extend a
special n.itation to the people OF
Bogalusa to give the improved place
a most rigid inspection.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
BEAN SUPPER TONIGHT ATTY.
N. c. A. TO ATTRACT MANY

Every man, young and old, is ex'
pected to attend one of the most
interesting social sessions OF the
season this evening at the Y N G A
when a Bean Supper" will be given
and liberal reward will be paid to
any guest who can call for beans
in any style and not be served. The
bean supper" originated with Sec
rotary Hopper and return cards
show that one of the largest crowds
that has attended the Y M c A in
many months will be on hand. Be-
sides the beans there will be some
short talks by those greatly inter-
ested in the AGA. Being a
bean supper X. l. Bean will be
POSTMASTER. Everv man in Boga-
lusa is extended an invitation to
attend the meeting, which starts
promptly at s o'clock.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Big Foot Ball Game Oct. IA.

The foot ball season will open in
Bogalusa Saturday Oct. IA, when
a team from the High School and
YMCA will play the strong Pop
larville Agricultural High School
1t will be remembered that last
year this game was one of the best
Of the season and Poplarville just
won out by score Of 7 to 6. The
Boealusa boys are practicIng hard
and promise to have a swift team
and will spring some sensation al
trick plays. Everybody should pat
ronize this game as it will be fast
and first class football exhibited.
The game will be called at a O'Clock
to enable everybody an opportunity
to witness it. The price OF adMls'
sion will be Is and SO cents.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
The PATRIOTIC CLUB
Meets AND D|sBANDs
Funds Go TO Mothers
Honor Commission And
18th July Committee

The Bogalusa Patriotic Club, at a
meeting which was held at the
MICA Tuesday afternoon and
attended by a large number Of the
members, decided to disband owing
to the fact that the troops have re.
turned home and that their duty
has been accomplished in such a
manner that has brought praise
from all. However if the troops
are called into service again the
same officers and vice presidents
will serve.
The balance of the fund " as turn
ed over to the Mothers Honor Com.
mission. less the amount carried
over last year from the Fourth of
July Committe. The Mothers Hon
or commission have several calls
for charity work and with the BAL
ance of the fund they will be able
to give relief as it may arise. Mrs.
| W. H. Sullivan chairman. Mrs. A. N
Dobbs Sec'y and Mrs. L. F. Brienac,
Treas. as we'll as the fifteen lady
vice presidents have been showered
with compliments for their good
works.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
.b0GALusA GETS FIRST
ALLOTMENT Of NEW F0ROs

BOgalusa got her first allotment
of 1917 models OF Ford cars vester.
day., the shipment consisting of six
cars which found anxious owners
awaiting them. The new models
haue considerable Improvements
over the old ones as the ca S
have a steamline body and more
artistic tenders. and larger radiator.
H. E. Roster. local representative,
has orders for ii more cars which
he expects to arrive within the
the next two weeks. The demand
for the cars has been so great that
orders will be filled in the manner
they are received.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
SOUTHERN TRACK CHAMPION
SHIPS CO TO C0V|NGT0n

Covington, La. Sept. 28.-.1he an
nual track meeting of the Southern
Amateur Athletic Association will
be held on the campus Of St. Paul
College the third week in May of
next year. Father Adelbert, who
has charge of athletics at the COL
]ege, and backed by the Association
of Commerce. made the S. A. A. A.
a proposition which was accepted
last evening. The campus at St.
Paul is we'll equipped for an athletic
meeting. but still further improve.
ments will be made before next
spring. The Association of Com.
merce will go the limit in providing
entertainment for the visiting ath-
leteS.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
B <.s Voted Almost Unanimously
Bosaiusa, La. l0-4-16
TO THE CITIZENS OF BOGhLUSA:

TO THE CITIZENS OF BOGALUSA
On behalf of the Commission Council and myself let
you know how much appreciate the compliment have
shown US BY voting for the aid public schools and the bond issue
almost unanimously
our purpose handle the expenditure of this money by
commissions take charge each fund Within short time
either one General mass meeting will be held perhaps meetings
different sections of the city that select representatives
from YOUR section to act on each of the commissions.
purpose that the City Bosaua gets full value
for every dollar that you voted and certainly will
show YOU by the way which the money expended and the
suits we get that we fully appreciate the great confidence seem
to have in your city Government
Yours truly.
W IL SULLIVAN,
Mayor
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Opening Big Success.

The annual fall opening at the
Bogalusa Stores which was held on
Monday night vas attended by
large crowds despite of counter, at.
fractions. The display of millinery.
dress goods. shoes and intact all
wearing apparel for men. women
and children was by far the most
complete showing ever exhibited
in this section OF the state. Messrs
Lonnergan and Gordan were show
cred with compliments and the
display convinced all that there
was no necessity Of anyone buying
anything in New Orleans or other
cities.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
| MANY STORES WILL bE
| CLOSED AL DAY SATURDAY

As a result of a holiday. which
starts Friday evening at shutdown. a
large number of the stores of COL
umbia street will close at six o'clock
Friday evening and will not reopen
for business until Monday morning.
Every establishment on Columbia
street owned by Hebrew citizens
will close their doors at the above
mentioned hour and not reopen
until Monday. Patrons of these
are asked to govern themselves
accordingly.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
CLOSE THREE DEALS As
BOND ISSUE IS voted

As evidence of the increased val .
uation that is to follow as a result
of the bond issue Chas. Webster
closed three deals today for
Bogalusa property. The first was
three lots, corner Memphis and
Georgia streets, at the rear Of the
Washington bank which were sold
to J. NJ. Berlin. A 3 room house and
an acre Of ground sold to A. H.
Spencer which is located at Column
bia street and S acres of land near
the Beall farm to H. n. Headley.
Mr.. Webster reports several other
deals pending which he expects to
close in the next few days.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Ford Service Man

D. Renshaw, of the Ford Motor
Car Co., was in Bosalusa Tuesday
conferine with H. E. Roster in re-
card to Ford service. Mr.. Renshaw
stated that Ford owners were going
to oct better service in the future
and that the Boealusa service was
one of the best in the South. Mr..
Roster contemplates giving even
better service as soon as the new
garage is completed
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Vaughan And Giles NuptaIs.

Joe Vaughan, fireman of the NOGN,
also member of Company G and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Giles. a very
popular nurse of the Boealusa hos
pital were married Monday eve.
ming, Sept Is at the home of Rev.
T.. J. Warlick. The ceremony was
performed immediately after the
arrival of Company G. in Boealusa.
The Enterprise joins their friends
in congratulations.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
NEW SCHOOL At MARSDEN
| OPENED ON WEDNESDAY

Marsden, the busy little place a
few miles from Bogalusa, now has a
school and 80 happy pupils. The
school was built by the Great
Southern Lumber Co., who are also
paying the expenses of operating
the school. A young Bosalusa
lady, Miss Halle Deloney has charge
of the school which promises to be
one of the most successful in the
parish.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Nj, Blanchard To Return

MF' and Mrs. Ed. Blanchard and
"ue daughter Of White Castle who
nave been the guests of Mrs. R.
,aucnard for sometime left Mon
70! iof Columbia where they will
'sSae' R. Blanchard will return to
u0salusa as Mr.. Ed will manage
picture show there.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Motor To GulFport

DIT. Cushing and Col. Melville
Gillette have returned from a busl'
ness trip to Gulfport. They made
the trip in a car which was driven
by C. P. Sims and report the roads
in good condition.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Hall-Dickens

George Hall and Marie Dickens.
two we'll known young people of
Boealusa were married at the home
of Rev. J. E. Brakefield Tuesday
evening at $50. The wedding was
a surprise to their friends and rel
atives on both sides.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Give to Wilson Fund

A large number of railroad men
of Bogalusa and throughout the
South donated money to the Wilson
campaign fund. The Wilson cam.
paign will get no money from Wall
street and the fund must be raised
by the working people who will see
that he is reelected.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Rurch-Duboise.

Claude Burch. an employee Of
the G. S. L. Co. and Miss Ethel
Duboise motored to Covington Sat-
urday and were married at the
court house there. They have both
resided in Boaalusa for quite awhile
and will make their future home
here.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Resident Priest Arrives.

Kew. Father Lawrence Achidl is
ue new priest for the Bosalusa
'a'sh and he occupied the pulpit
VI last Sunday The Catholic church
" oOsalusa has grown so rapidly
u'a' II was necessary to secure a
'sS!oent priest. Father Achidl will
@' mass at the usual hours Sun
day.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

At a meeting Of the Washington
Parish Police Jury Tuesday after
noon, with every member present
a resolution was unanimously
passed appropriatins $3.50 to be
expended on the road from Boealu-
sa to the St. Tammy line. This with
the fund being raised by the En-
terpise is expected to place the
road in fine: condition. At the same
meeting each Of the Police Jurors
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Sutton have
taken persession of the beautiful
bungalow recently completed in
Buffalo Town.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Woodmen Circle dwelling.

The Woodmen Circle Lodge will
unveil the monument of Mrs. Mat
tie Stevens at the Adams cemetery
Sunday Oct 9th. The public and
soyereiens are invited to attend.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
lN|Y N,D:: VOTES CAST AGAINST
RDND ISSUE HERE IN TUESDAY.
Municipal Ownership Good Schools And Streets, City
Hail. Jail And Modern Fire Station To Result
From Election

BY the greatest majority ever re-
.,,ded in the history of the state, tax
,,,er, Of BogaIusa Tuesday voted
upurchass the water and sewer
systems, make extensions CT the
.,,. Greet new school buildings,
,,ad fine streets, a city hall, a jail
and build and equip a modern fire
sstiop. The result of the election
vas a surprise to even the most
ardent supporters of the bond issue
heavy vote was cast IN both
hoves In North BOealusa there was
MT q sjnple vote against the school
tax and only two against PROPOSE
inn number /, for the purchase OF
be water and sewer systems and
only one against the remaining i'm.
,,ovpments, Out of a possible 100
votes rs were cast and the total
valuation of 100000, $75,725
favored the proposition while only
$40 opposed them.
In the second precinct there were
three votes against the school tax
NJ voters favored the school tai
and three against it while the prop
ety valuation was $l0l,51O fol
and $500 against.
The complete vote of the city
SCHOOL TAX.
For
n. Boealusa rs for $75,285.
S.Boealusa III for $1O3.8S5.
Against:
n. Bogalusa none.
5. Boealusa 3 for $500
PROPOSITION No. 1.
Water and Sewer
For
N. Bosalusa IA for $75,285.
SBoealusa LOG for $lOl,5lO.
Asinst:
N. Bogalusa 2 for $3.50.
5. BogaluSa 8 for $4,79O.
PROPOSITION No. 2, FIRE DEPT
For
N. Boealusa 76 for $75,725.
S.Boealusa los for $99,935.
AGAINST.
N Bogalusa | for $3.50.
5 Bogalusa s for $4,790.
PROPOSITION No. 3.
City Hall and Jail.
For: y
n Boealusa rs for S75.725.
S. Boealusa lO4 for 99,43O.
Against:
N. BOealusa | for $40.
5. Bogalusa s for $4,790.
PROPOSITION No. 4.
For:
N. BogaluSa IS for $74,3O5.
). Boealusa los for 1Ol AGO.
Against:
| N BosaluSa / for 1910.
/ s. Bo5alusa 5 for ALSO.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Police Jury Vote $3.50
For Good Roads to Sun

were awarded an emergency fund
of 500 each, annually for four
years, to be expended on the roads
when an emergency arises. The
Fourth ward having 3 members of
the body will give this ward three
hundred dollars more annually for
the good roads.
Much routine business was dis
posed of at the meeting.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
ROAD T0ST, TANMANY LINE IS
PLACED IN GOOD CONDITION
Automobiles Can Now Go To C0vingtOn Without
Fear Of Being Stuck In Holes. Other Work
To Follow Later

At last the automobile owners
can 90 to Covington without fear
of getting stuck" in the mud a few
miles below Bosalusa as a result OF
the fund raised by the Enterprise
through the suggestion of Chas.
Webster the we'll known real estate
dealer. Only those who have been
forced to remain in the holes for
several hours can appreciate what
it means to those who desire to
make the trip to Covineton. While
the work which has been done is
only temporary it will result in the
road being passable until the entire
road is placed in good condition.
The work was ordered IN view of
the fact that the Pathfinders of the
jackson Highway will pass through
Boealusa, enroute to New Orleans
tomorrow or Saturday and if they
were forced to cross this place in its
past condition. Bogalusa would stand
no chance Of being on the great
Jackson Highway.
A committee composed of Chas.
Webster. judge OFT. H. E. Roster
and C. r. Howard were appointed ia
have work done and Monday morn
ine a number of workmen and sew.
eral teams and plenty Of lumber
we're took to the worst parts Of the
roads, where culverts are being
placed across the streams and part
of the road eraveled. 1t is expected
that the work will be completed
sometime today. Teams for part o.
the work were donated by P. Pierce
Van Williams. B. j. Williams. Rile!
King. Jno. Williams, a Mr. Masol
and the G. S. L. Go.
During the past week four othe
subscriptions have been added Il
the fund which will be found at tn
head of the list below. If you have
not given for the fund please do s.
at once. Phone your amount t
the Enterprise and mail check an.
: day this week.
> Following are the subscriptions t
date:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-26
Earl Cooper to Race for Grand
 Prize.

Following closely the entries oi Barney OldGeld and five Mercers Earl Cooper. claimed by many au- tomobile racing fans to be the most consistent pilot in the sport today has entered his fast Stutz in the Vanderbilt cup and grand prize race to be held in Santa Monica on November 1G and IS.
 Cooper, one Of the smallest men who ever fought a racing iron steed hal been in the limelight of the pro- fession ever since his first import ant race. This event was the San ta Monica road race of 1912 and Cooper at that time drove a mount made by the same concern which made his recent creation, the Stutz company. The consistency with which both he and Dave Lewis pilot Of the other stutz car, turned the course time after time evoked favorable comment from the spec tatore.
 Driving the same make of car in 1913 he won the 445-mile grind ,calied the santa Monica Crank Prix. It was in this event that he fought Barney Oldheld. piloting a Mercer in one Of the greatest speed duels of all time.
 Cooper won many events on East ern speedways during the season of 1915. Early this year he ap- peared in one or two events on the Ascot speedway in Los Angeles and then retired The cup classics will mark his reappcarancc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-26
Minneanolis Is To Have Rose

Mike Cantillon and his brother, Joe, Mike being the boss and Joe the underboss of the Minneapolis club of the American Association, are to have the care of Bill Rose, best pitcher in the Northwestern league in 1915, and might have been best this year too. had he had any of the kind of help that means more runs than the other fellows get.
 President D. b. Dugdale of the Seattle baseball club has announced the transfer of Rose to the Cantil- Ions. Bill is to go on probation. If he makes good, Dug will receive in return a player or two; and if he makes very good he will not only get the player or players, but he will also get a money order in the mail aomc day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-26
aThe Fatal Card

John Mason that celebrated char actcr actor and Hazel Dawn will be the co-stars tonight at the Dream in a play that was a most extra ordinary attraction when present ed on the speaking stage. "The Fatal Card" is the name of this production and should be as not ably a screen hit as it was a dra- matic. It is forccful and none of the climaxes have been overlooked in the screen version.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-26
Charlie Chanlin Tonight.

Manager Monroe of the Coliseum says that those afraid 10 laugh should not come to the Coliseum to- night nor for the remainder of the week. Charlie Chaplin will be on the bill in the "Nagabond' and he is said to be a regular riot of fun. Besides Chaplin Burr Mcintosh and 9 good company will present "In Mizzowi." the play Nat C. Good win made famous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-26
Comedy at Orpheum.

Lillian Walker, who is a popular comedienae. and who has been seen at the Orpheum for the past year in the very best of short comedies, comes back tonight at the head of a great big success. Green Stock iugs." This is greater Vitagraph production. clean comedy, splendid film stars supporting Miss Walker and a production that will please all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-26
Johnny Evers About Through in
BeanYille.

Liamond heroes a:a scoH .orgti- ten. Johnny Evers, the hero of many a big baseball event, seems destined to shortly pass into oblivion. Mem bers of the Boston National League .cmb are almost a unit in express ing the opinion that Eyers has play ed his last game of ball.
 Of course, it is possible that a winters rest may work a great change in the physical condition of the former star, but at present Evers seems through. His right arm is troubling him go much that he fears he will never regain the throwing power that once made it tho double-play demon.