davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
WoLGAST IS FIGHTING AGAIN
Former Lightweight Champion Is Max
ing Arizona His Stamping
Ground at Present.

AID WoIgast is fighting again and is
making Arizona his stamping ground.
It's but a few years back when he
was the greatest card in the light
weight ranks. He and Nelson we're a
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
Capitalist Reneet:sns.

The pronOun II" and the inter
lection 20" are better written without
using a capital. Let "U' be added and
it signifies that the writer has no
.rpital at all.--B0stoE Transcript.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
Mvntarx Solved.

Her eyes were red, and she explain
ed that she had been TO a wedding. II
always cry more at wedding than
do at funeraI-it's so much more IN
certain. Boston Transcript.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
PAT MORAN PICKED LIVE ONE
Cincinnati Manager Made No Mistake
When He coaxed Slim SaIIee
Back Into Game.

Among the members of the Cincins
natl club is a long, lean, lacOnic gem
tleman from the Ohio farm lands who
win bear close scrutiny. Harry Sallee,
more frequently referred to as Slim
OF Sheriff, is the gentleman in ques-
ton.
The lOng-limbed southpaw-so the
records say-obtained his first major
league engagement back in 1905 with
the Meridian club of the Cotton States
league, He was a trifle too good for
the boys in that league, and in June
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
WILL CUT SOME FIGURE

Bror Myer and Emmy Berg
feIdt. the worlds champions at
figure skating, have returned to
the United States and will COM
pete in competitions. They were
here during 1867 and 1918
seasons exhibiting in New York
and other cities. They report
that Sweden is concerned with
after-the-war adjustment, and
that ice skating Is uncertain be-
cause of recent mild winters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
PAIGE PRODUCTION
! DOUBLED IN 1920
First Unit of New Detroit
, Plant Will Be Ready-in
| January.

: The first unit of the new Paige plant.
which will enable the Paige-Detroit Mo-
tor Car Company to double its produce
ton of passenger cars and trucks, is
well under way in Detroit, and Presi-
dent Harry NJ. Jewett announces that
It will be ready for operation about
January /.
This will be welcome news, not only
TO buyers who have been ciamoring for
cars and forming waiting lists. but espe-
cally for the Paige dealers throughout
the country, who are, naturally, eager
for larger allotments so that they may
take advantage of extraordinary post
war demands. Dealers had been assured
that relief was at hand and that every
effort was being made to increase pro-
Nduction. Mr.. Jewett's announcement,
however, is the first authoritative and
specific statement that the good work
is actually well under way.
The Paige Company's first move to
meet the overwhelming demand for cars
and to prepare for the expansion of
business that is believed to be inevitable
was to acquire forty-nine acres on West
Warren avenue and the Detroit Terminal
railway, which provides a frontage on
Warren avenue of 1900 feet. The first
unit of the huge plant that will soon
cover this acreage is four story build
ing 275 feet on Warren avenue and 600
feet deep This will be put into opera
ton in January and other units will
follow as fast as the work can be done.
The present commodious plant will be
retained for certain departments of the
factory.
With the first unit of the great War
rem avenue plant in operation Mr.. Jewett
estimates the Paige Detroit Motor Car
Company will produce from $4,000 to
$4,000 cars, exclusive of trucks, in 1920,
or double the output of this year. In
creased facilities just acquired also
strengthen the company's efforts for in
creased output, In making this an
nourcement Mr.. Jewett has in mind
not only the immediate problems of
demand and supply, but also offers it
as an earnest of his firm faith in the
future prosperity of the automobile
industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

kind OF contact with its development
can talk intelligently with automotive
engineers on achievements made in de-
sign and construction, and has kept pace
with the varied developments of the in
dustry, still he has never so much as
owned fiivver. He does all his driv-
ing from the back seat. While he thor
oughly enjoys a motor tour he has never
felt the desire to own a car of his own.
Mr.. Oliver is still a young man in
spite Of his % years. experience in the
rubber industry. He first became a
member of the b. F. Goodrich organize
ton and then Joined the ranks of the
Diamond Rubber Company, which was
later absorbed by the Goodrich Com
pany.
Mr.. Oliver was a member Of the
Goodrich Detroit organization and later
was In charge Of Diamond sales at the
Goodrich Buffalo branch when It was
managed by Mr.. Rutherford. It was at
Buffalo that Mr. oliver became closely
associated with the man who was later
to become the chief sales executive of
Goodrich.
When Mr.. Oliver is not engaged in
putting over big Diamond deal, he is
conducting first hand tests OF the prod
uct he sells-for he is a devout motorist
and there are few scenic spots in the
East he has not explored in one of his
high-powered motor cars.
typical New Yorker is Mr.. Oliver,
and his knowledge OF the city-us So
cial and business life-is second only
to his familiarity with the tire business.
He would never consider living any
where but in New York. He is one of
the city's representative business men
always ready to perform his share in
civic or business exploit, and withal.
an aggressive salesman and a splendid
entertainer.
In growing up with the automobile
and tire industry. Mr.. Oliver has not
only kept pace with its phenomenal de-
velopment, but has been possessed of
that rare business quality that enables
him to sense the trend OF the future.
The New York Goodrich territory
comprises most Of New York State and
portions OF Connecticut. Massachusetts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

w. o. Rutherford, second vice-presi-
dent in charge of sales of the B. r.
Goodrich Rubber Co., has announced
two important changes affecting the
New York Goodrich branch. II. ].
Morehead, who has been manager for
the past four years, has been advanced
to the position of manager of the com
pany's Philadelphia branch and will
have charge of the sale of both Good
rich and Diamond tires. as we'll as the
entire line of rubber products made by
the company. N +. Oliver, who for
many years has been. in charge of Dia-
mond sales in the New York district,
becomes manager of the Goodrich New
York branch. succeeding Mr.. Morehead.
and will have charge Of the sale Of all
Goodrich products and at the same time
retain his supervision of Diamond sales
Mr.. Moreheads appointment to the
Philadelphia post constitutes the third
important Goodrich branch managerial
position he has filed. He has been
with the company for over fourteen
years For eight years. Mr.. Morehead
headed the Detroit organization. This
post. In addition to demanding execu-
tive supervision over marketing the COM
pany's products in the large and i'm
portant territory tributary to Detroit,
exacted the added duties of selling tires
to Detroit automobile and truck manu-
facturers as original equipment
Mr.. Morehead's career with the Good
rich company Is striking example of
the reward of perseverance. He has
climbed from the lowest rung OF the
ladder-his first capacity was that of a
shipping clerk in the Detroit branch
Having a natural inclination for sales
work, Mr.. Morehead became city sales
man and later travelling representative.
His capacity for work. coupled with his
earnest yet affable manner. soon brought
recognition from his superors He was
made manager of the Detroit branch in
1908 and manager of the New York
branch in 1916.
A unique position in New York au-
tomoble circles has been held by Mr..
Morehead. Although he has been closely
identified with the automobile industry
from its inception has had the closest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

manufactures and distributes the tubes,
says that even he has been astonished
by the rapidity with which sales have
mounted. Apparently few motorists
have been willing to overlook an oppor-
tunity to END the annoyance of changing
tires on the road.
This self-sealing quality is result Of
the way the tubes are made. Embodied
in the tread side of Bonner tubes Is
strip of non-stretchable fabric upon
which the rubber of the tread Is built
more than twice as thick as usual.
When the tube is inflated the fabric pre-
vents the tread from expanding and the
extra thiclS rubber is greatly compressed.
1t is this compression acting on the
principle of a valve which seals the tube
automatically IL a puncture occurs.
Announcement is made by the Story
Rubber Corporation that Harry c. Shaw,
who for many years was connected with
the Hendee Manufacturing Company of
Springfield, Mass, has associated him
self with the corporation as treasurer.
He extends a cordial invitation to bust
ress acquaintance to visit him at the
office of the corporation. Sixty-sixth
street and Broadway, Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

sand speeds" will give the new company
All unusual opportunity for the appll-
cation and development OF the high
grade workmanship for which It has
an international reputation. Experts
who built and operated precision ma
chinery for the manufacturing of
watches and twelve cylinder Sunbeam
airplane engines are now concentrating
on the Magnetic with astonish-
ing results.
r. NJ. Owen introduced the Owen
Magnetic about five years ago and has
proceeded In a conservative way in
his marketing methods. With the eIim-
nation of gears and the substitution
of an electric transmission he presented
to the public a radically different car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

but one SO sound in principle tha, 4,
appealed to high grade car ovnor. :. =,
once. After many prominent famr,.s
in New York and other lnrse citi..
bought as many as four Owen M -
netics each and many foreign ooun,ris.
demanded them Mr. Owen decided -
increase production and operate g.n'
orally on larger scale The combina
ton with the International Fabricat,r.
Company followed.
Great interest is being shown AZ o..
present time in the fine closed modal.
being shown by e. S. Partridge & 60
Inc. In the Circle Building at Columns,
Circle. This company is one OF tn
few on the Row" with closed cars for
immediate delivery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
UNIQUE PUNCTURELEss TUBES

It has been made evident repeatedly
that no one with a device that promises
added comfort and convience for motor
lists need fear to bring trout. The phe-
nomenal progress that has been made
In the automotive industry has been due
in a large degree to the readiness with
which the American motor car owner
adopts any idea that will increase the
ease Of operating his car.
An instance in point is the case OF
Bonner tubes. The unique feature OF
these tubes is their property of sealing
themselves after puncture so that no
air is lost Ernest d. Story, president
of the Story Rubber Corporation, which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
NEW MOTOR CAR COMPANY.
Kenworthy. Former New Yorker,
VIII Head 1t.

Clay kenworthy has sold his interest
and resigned as vice-president and gen.
eral manager of the Roamer Motor Car
Company, a position he has held success
fully for the last three years. and has
accepted the pres idency of the Kenwor-
thy Motors Corporation, which Is being
organized under the laws of the State
OF Illinois. Men prominent in the indus
trial and financial world are associated
with Mr.. Kenworthy, who is to be presi-
dent and general manager of the COM
pany.
Mr.. Kenworthy is known from coast to
coast. having had many years experiences
in the automobile industry. representing
high grade motor cars in Chicago, New
York and San Francisco. He will build
a high grade car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The
entire line of Goodrich products, includ-
ing solid and pneumatic tires. rubber
mechanical goods, footwear and cloth
ing, will be marketed by Mr.. oliver and
his organization. Under Mr.. divers
Jurisdiction are the following branch
stores: Brooklyn. Albany, Hartford,
Newark, New Haven and Scranton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
PLANS FOR OWEN MAGNETIC.
Cars VIII BE Produced in Large
Quantities.

The new manufacturing home of the
Owen Magnetic car at wilkesbarre, Pa,
where the international Fabricating
Company, with special precision machin-
cry, will produce the car complete, is
preparing for a substantial increase in
tlse output Working in conjunction
with r. NJ. Owen elaborate plans have
been completed for the finest kind OF
workmanship that has ever gone into
an automobile THE car with a thou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
NEW SERVICE MANAGER.

]. c. Rappolyea has become general
service manager of the Graham Bros.
Sales Company. distributors of Bethlehem
trucks. Mr. Rappolyea's experience in the
automobile truck business in New York
covers a number OF years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-27
ALMA HIGH sHOOL

The Freshman and Sophomore
classes of Alma high school engaged
i'm football game Friday, November
81. on the Union school grounds.
The Freshmen started the game
with plenty of pep and gained more
ground i'm the first half than the
Sophompres. The Sophomores had
the advantage of the Freshmen team
as they out weighed them and had
more experience than the Freshmen.
The Sophomores had three first team
men, while the Freshmen had only
one. The first half ended with
score of 60 for the Freshmen and
general awakening of the Sophie
mores.
In the last half the Sophomores
began to play and aside from a few
fumbles played a good game. The
Sophomores made their first touch
down on tumble and held the Fresh
men for another in the last ten min
utes Of the last half. The final score
was 1876 in favor of the Sophs.'
Coach Mullin refereed the game. The
sophs lined up as follows: Sartor, q;
Handley, fb; Hopkins, c; Emmons, lg;
Wilks, re; Sharp and Pembroke,
halves; Strong, lg; Lutz, r. t.; Will
liams, re; Olmsteam, lie. The Fresh
man lineup was as follows: Johnson,
c; Nelson and Holmes, guards; Lamb
and Toner, tackles; Slater and Stuch-
err ends; Crooks. q; c. Johnson and
Bragg, halves Ellis, flo. Touchdowns
were made by Ellis, Hopkins and
Handley.
The House of Representatives con-
tiued its discussion of the League Of
Nations and succeeded in bringing
the subject to vote. All amend
ments failed and finally the Demo-
Gratis succeeded in passing it without
reservations, by vote of sixty TO
seventeen. This was the stormiest
session of the House this year. The
arguments became personal. One
member of the House. because of dis
orderly conduct was expelled
About ninety members of the high
school were present at the entertain
ment given Friday, November 81, for
, the football boys and House of Rep
resentatives.
After the playing Of games and
dancing refreshments were served.
Splendid music was furnished by
Wilmur knoertzer and Doris Sling
huff
Rev Jackson spoke for few min
utes Monday morning in behalf of the
Lyceum course.
Miss Phelps and Miss Egglestone,
instructors in the high school, attend
ed the football game at Ann Arbor
Saturday November %.
In the Junior Red Cross Drive every
room except two in the Washington
and Hillcrest schools was over the
top with 1000 memberships. $4,000
has been raised. None of the rooms
in Republic school have registered
100 percent yet. The returns from
that school are not all in yet.
Russell Johnson, Woodburn Lamb,
Holcomb and few other high school
students attended the game at Ann
Arbor last Saturday and gave brief
report of the contest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain a
this Office uncalled for and if not de-
livered will be sent to the Dead Let
ter Office on December sth. 1919.
Mrs. J. X. Rauns
NJ. l.. Brown
Mrs. Chas. Bottcher
Mrs. Hazel Chevier
Eny Donalova
Mr. Thomas Frost CD
Mrs. Betsey Johnson
Mr. Luis Jones
Mrs. Bernice Miller
Bill Murray
A. +. Mockridge
Mrs. Edwin Nordquist
Mrs. Harry Shreve
Miss Lele Savol
Mrs. l.. Tabor
Mr.. Frank Weise
Mrs. Anna b. Wood
V. p. Cash, Postmaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-27
Only "A Cold

Are you i'll? is often answered.
oh! it's only cold" as if a cold
was matter of little consequence.
but people are beginning to learn
that common cold is matter not
to be trified with, that some of the
most serious diseases start with a
cold. AS soon as the first indication
of cold appears take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Remember that the
sooner you get rid of your cold the
less the danger, and this remedy will
help you to throw il off
Geraldine Farrar-Idlehour We'd
nesday and Thursday.-adv.
Christmas fts-bazaar-Gas Of
fee, December 9th.-adv.
Pillow slip-bazaar-Gas office.
December 9th.-adv.
The Red Cross-the heart of hu-
manity.
Watch for Broken Blossoms. =
adv.
The Miracle Man is coming.-adv.
What is a jinx adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-27

The Miracle Man is coming.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-27
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND
MUCUS. clears the passages. coats in
famed and irritsted membranes with a
healing and soothing demulcent, eases
hoarseness. stops tickling in the throat
and makes refreshing. restful sleep
possible.
There is no better remedy TO,
Coughs and Colds than Foiey's
Honey and Tar.
Sold everywhere in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-27

Geraldine Farrar-Idlehour We'd
nesday and Thursday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-27

Pillow slip-bazaar-Gas office.
December 9th.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-27

Christmas fts-bazaar-Gas Of
fee, December 9th.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-27

The Red Cross-the heart of hu-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Residents Of Gibson
Will Demand Better
Police Protection,

A delegation of residents from
CiIson will appear before the city
council committee of q e whole next
Monday morning to dema..I that
fthe city furnish this community
with adequate police protection.
This decision was approved at a
meeting of the Southeast Improve
ment club at the Bancroft :hool
Monday night, when R. N. Towl,
city commissioner, spoke briefly on
proposed Improvements for this dis
trict.
These people complain that their
community is frequented by un Iesir-
ables of the box-car type" said Mr..
FOWL. These itinerants usually
alight from the cars near Gibson,
whose residents are determined to
have police protection or they may
organize their own vigilance COM
mittee. They need consideration,
which they have not been given"
Gibson people will also ask the
city coun-il to approve sewer pro-
Ject from Tenth and CASTELAR, streets
to the river. aud grade Frederick
st 'et, Tenth to Thirteenth streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30

"The Old Clothes Club" idea
which has been started among the
court house employees, does not
seem to be as popular in the city
hall as it is is in the temple Of jus
tice across the street.
The consensus OF opinion among
the, city hall employees, is that the
municipal building workers can not
afford anything except old clothes,
whereas there is crying need
for an old clothes club among the
court house people.
"All of us here in the city hall are
wearing our old clothes" remarked
w. ]. Hunter, city clerk. ut would
be wasted effort to start club in
the city hall. but | can see wherein
there is need for club in the court
house, where they wear fine clothes
We started an old clothes club here
months ago and we did not tell the
world about it,
Joseph Sherry, deputy city clerk,
said that he was walking delegate
of the Old Clothes club. I'll say
| am wearing my old clothes"
O. M. Olson, Mayor Smiths sec.
rotary, is another disciple of the Old
Clothes club movement.
II go on the old idea that a
stitch in time saves nine and that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Masons in Charge Of
Funeral Services
For A. 7. Livingston

Funeral services for A. T. Living
ston, SOLO Underwood avenue, SEN
ior captain at fire engine house No.
II, were held from the Scottish Rite
cathedral at 2 yesterday afternoon,
under the auspices of Nebraska
lodge No. |, Masonic.
Harry E. Mahafey, worshipful
master of Nebraska lodge No. l,
conducted the Masonic ritual. One
hundred and fifty city fremen in
uniforms escorted the funeral pro-
cession as far north as Cunning
street. Mr.. Livingston had been a
fireman for more than 20 years.
Clarence r. Dodds, John w.
Simpson, Albert L. Galloway. Tim
ley L. Combs, Charles A. Nelson
and Walter L. Chopper we're pail
bearers. The body * ID at
the Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
S INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED BY
THE GRAND JURY
One Man Charged With Con.
spiraCy to Commit Murder
All Are Cases Result
ing From Riot.

Six more indictments were re-
burned yesterday by the grand jury,
oil of them connected with the riot
of September %. They are as fol-
lows:N
Morris Borsky, conspiracy to
commit murder, and these five for
conspiracy to break and enter vari-
Gus stores where guns and ammu-
milton were stolen: James Brazoc,
Chicago; John ]. Ysch, Chicago;
Frank Johnson. Des Moines; James
Maschek. Des MONIES: James Blank
enship. Council Bluffs.
Fred II. Denker was indicted for
forging a check for $44.50 on Oc-
tober 49,
Fred Rissie, swnchman, indicted
by the grand jury Tuesday on the
charge OF conspiracy to commit
murder and unlawful assemblage
and rioting, was released from the
county Jail yesterday under $4,000
bond to await trial. He has been in
jail since the day after the riots of
September %.
County Attorney Shotwell said
yesterday that the jury will probably
be in session two or three weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Old Clothes Club Idea Is
Not Popular in City Hall
Municipal Workers Declare They Cannot Afford Any
thing Except Ancient Garments and That a
"Club" Would Simply Be Wasted Effort.

rags are royal raiment when worn
for virtues sake, for | consider the
wearing of old clothes at this time
as one of the virtues" said Mr.
Olson. II don't agree with those
who contend that club in the city
hall would not yield good results,
although / agree that there is more
democracy in clothes in the city
hall than there is in the court
house"
The Old Clothes club, launched
last week at the court house, met
yesterday at p. m. in the assem-
bly, room of the county commission
ers. Sheriff Clark is one of the
charter members. This organiza-
ton starts off with 1876 members
who have signed the pledge.
A patch is to be the badge OF
courage at the court house here
after.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Woman Asks Court to
Make Husband Observe
Restraining Order

Anna Sedlacek yesterday asked
the district court to call her hus-
band, Stephen, before the bar to tell
why he has disregarded a restrain
ing arder issued August Is prohibit
ing him from molesting her.
Mr.. Sedlacek, in an answer and
cross petition to his wife's suit for
divorce, charged that she remained
away from home until late at night
in company with George Armstrong,
policeman; that she took rides
with Policeman Armstrong in po-
lice car; that she frequented Krug
park with Policeman Armstrong
and accompanied him to restaurants
and cafes.
Mrs. Sedlacek now alleges that
her husband, in spite Of the re-
straining order issued, put her out
o their home and rented it to an
other family, assaulted her, tried to
take their two children from her
and has failed to pay the SIS a
month temporary alimony which
District Judge Wakeley ordered him
to pay.