davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

president of the Moon Motor Car Com
pany of st. Louis.
1T is practically impossible to strictly
obey all traffic and speed regulations Of
many communities. Frequently the
tourist finds at the limits of small vii
lagos a large sign stating that the speed
limit Is eight or even SIX miles per hour.
such laws result from the community's
desire to avenge itself against that
per cent whose motto seems to be
Get out of my way or I'll run you
down.
They habitually show no considers
ton for others. Laws have little effect
on them because It is 80 difficult to ap-
prehend offenders. In many cities the
auto clubs have taken UP this matter
with good results
Members of the clubs take the num-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

, sured OF a production of a minimum OF
$500 Aero Eight motor cars. Its gross
business will exceed $14,000,0o0. In
1920 its production Is set for 10000
cars, with its gross business promising
to exceed s30.000,000.
The present officers of the Cole Motor
Car Company have been at the head OF
the organization since Its inception.
They are: J. ]. Cole. president and gen.
eral manager; ]. f. Morrison, secretary
treasurer: s. J. Kuqua, vice-prestdent.
The personnel Of the company includes
j. e. Roberts, sales manager; H r.
Lyman. advertising manager; ]. II.
O'Brien. assistant to the president; J.
F. Murphy. auditor; M B. Covert. chief
engineer.
The Cole Motor Car Company has
representation throughout the world.
doing a big export business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

adj more than 10000 square feet of
factory floor space to the Cole plant.
With the addition of the new east
wing the ma n Cole factory building will
have a total frontage of 232 feet. while 1t
will be ass feet in depth.
The executive. sales, purchasing. ac-
counting, advertising and engineering
departments will occupy the front of the
various floors Of this structure. while
on the ground floor q permanent dis
play room for the exhibit of current
models 10 to be installed for the benefit
OF visiting dealers. The rest of the
building will be used for building cars.
When complete the new Cole plant will
have more than 100000 square feet of
factory floor space and will be the larg-
est Industrial organization In the heart
Of indianapolis
During 1919 the Cole company is as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

ing systems, and New Process
Gears for transmisSons and
differentIals of automobile
trucks and tractors.
The Electric Auto-Lite bus
mess is the largest IN its class
in the industry More starting
and lighting sets for automo.
biles are, and have been made
by this company than by any
other two concerns IN the bust.
ness Production is now at q
rate Of over sixteen hundred
complete sets per day. and
orders for future deliveries are
on hand for four thousand sets
per day This company sup.
plies the principal automobile
builders.
The New Process Gear
business was organized inlol2.
Today 1t is one of the largest
in the industry: and, because
of the high quality OF its prod.
ucts, the demand is constantly
expanding. The factory
covers a seven acre site and
employs from 1900 to 1000
highly skilled operators.
In addition. the Corpora.
ton is producing the WHY'S
Light for the lighting OF coun.
try homes and farms, In the
month Of August alone, orders
were received for 20, 900 WHY'S
farm-hght outfits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
MOTOR TRUCK TIPS.
Road Resistance.

The road surfaces available h,
great deal to do with tho efic,cn.'
motor truck transportation. RoaSy VI
sistence is ono Of the prime factor.
be considered In estimating the ~
nting efficiency Of the motor v.hio,'
Dust offers considerable resistance NV.
Is worse. sand still worse ana ,u
gravel is worst Of ALL The prosnso,,s'
buyer must take these into consids ,a,i'
In estimating operating costs an5 y
laying out schedules
Rear Axle Leaks.
Truck drivers often report th,, an 4.
leaking into the brake bands 49,
ton caused simply by an ercs,.,..
amount Of oil In the d.fferentiaI hou.In'
The excess oil Is forced through m. ~.
tubes and eventually gets to IN. 49,
bands. Some truck axles have a ,r,ov
drain fitted near tho outer end n, .al
tube, while in others the interior a, ~.
shaft housings are fitted with tub
which catch the oil before Il gets IN 49,
brakes. In any event keepinv N. s ~,
level In the housing correct will rr.van.
most Of the leakage. '
SOLID Tires and sprinr,.
In trucks having solid tire sou,pm,,,
great care should be bestowed upon ~.
sprinEing system. Especially IA mi. =,
when the tires begin to wear down, vh.,
the spring leaves should have freops,,
and copious fabrication.
Cleanliness.
When any part of the mechanism ~
the motor truck is removed, the greatopt
care should be taken to see that n /,
absolutely clean before It is returned IA
its place. Even such a part as yaly.
plug should be cleaned thoroughly.
ssmll piece Of dirt on the plug raskst
may cause leak It Is not this small
leak In itself which is harmful, but ths
total result Of all leaks. Clean every
motal sasket before 1t is replaced
Paper. asbestos and other flexible sas.
kets usually need replacement aft,,
being disturbed.
Chains on Hills.
II is a noticeable fact that many
truck drivers think that tire chains ar.
a help on hills This is not true unless
the road Is wet. For dry surface ther,
is nothing holds better than rubber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

In addition to this IL Is necessary In
practically every case to prepare mate
rial for freight shipment in an entirely
different Wv than when It is shipped
by motor truck direct from ship
per to receiver. There is a considerable
additional expense for Grating or to pro-
tect by other means to prevent loss or
damage In transit This extra expense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
Will Fill a New Field
i'm the Great Automobile
Industry

The extensive plants Of
these units are located at
Toledo. O.. Syracuse. N. Y,
and Poughkeepsie, N Y They
will be sources Of supply for
the construction Of the new
Six.
For the building Of the new
car the plant Of the Duesen.
berg Motors Company. at
Elizabeth. N j.. was pur-
chased and is being enlarged
to give a capacity Of 400 to
500 complete motor cars per
day
The new Six has many new
and outstanding features-an
entirely new. but thoroughly
proven. type Of spring sus.
pension beng one OF them.
The car is Of remarkably light
weight-approximately 400
pounds and has notable
road holding. non sk,dding
and easy riding qualities. 1t
has extraordinarily low
gasoline consumption III
to 20 miles per gallon. The
chassis Is a marvel Of sim.
plicity Thes details are ali
noteworthy.
Anyone desiring further In.
formation about the plans and
car program OF the WHY'S
Corporation should write
for our booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

freight transportation costs they will
find that motor trucks can be operated
successfully and economically in COM
petition with railways for distances be-
tween ten and 1875 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

bers Of machines careiessiy drive, :.
the offence is repeated the evidence
lscted 10 turned over to civiI author,,,ool-
and SUCCESSFUL prosecutions usually
suit re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
MOST MOTORISTS ARE CAREFUL.

Reckless 8 Per Cent. Mako Others
Suffer.
About 95 per cent of the country's
motorists are careful. conscientious
drivers. but because the other per cent
persist In disregarding the rights Of
other motorists and pedestrians the
entire motoring public Is subjected to
la which in many instances are actual
hardships," says Stewart Mcdonald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

T<HINK Of the appeal
IN a Six Cylinder Car,
built for the motorist
Of moderate income The
car must be one of unusual
economies.
Only big quantity produc.
ton can make such a car pos.
sible-and quantity produc.
ton Is not possible without a
revolution from old principles
of Construction.
The WHY'S Corporation has
produced exactly such a car,
It is a revolutionary Six-and
is one Of the few great forward
steps in automobile history
since the invention Of the pneu.
matte tire. 1t fills great gap
in the industry-and has a
field all to itself.
Behind this revolutionary
car is the WHY'S Corporation,
one Of the biggest and strong
est manufacturing concerns in
the automobile industry. At
it's head is John N. WHY'S.
president also Of the WHY'S.
Overland Company, who has
successfully built and sold over
$4,000 automobiles.
The business Of the WHY'S
Corporation. exclusive OF the
building of the new Six. is
the manufacture of Electric
Auto-Lite, starting and light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
WHY'S Corporation
So Vanderbilt Ave-, New York

IN" one series advertisements the public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

II is a noticeable fact that many
truck drivers think that tire chains ar.
help on hills This Is not true unless
the road Is wet. For dry surface thar.
is nothing holds better than rubber
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
Notice TO Voters

State Of Wisconsin
Marathon County. ( -
Pursuant to the notice given by the Secre-
tary Of state and the County Clerk OF Mara
Notice is hereby given that there will he an
election held in the several wards in the CITY
Of WauSau on the first Tuesday in April. he
ing April LIST, 1919. for the purpose of eIecting
aJustice OF the Supreme Court and County
Judge.
The polls will be open from O'Clock a. m
until O'Clock D. m.
The voting polls will be at the following
places:
First Ward. 80, ............ Longfellow School
Second Ward. .....- -. Engine House No I
Third Ward. ..... -...,. WASHINGTON School
Fourth Ward....s. Y. NJ. c. a. Bulldinc
Fifth Ward ..-.....--s ...-..... High School
sixth Ward. ........-...- ......... Grant School
Seventh Ward. -s-.. $500 ...... ID. A. U. V Hall
Eighth Ward. ......-..-..... Franklin School
Ninth Ward. ............. Engine House No ;
Dated this 18th day of March, 1919.
FRANK \. BLECHA
City CLERK
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
LETTER TO THE PUBLIC

Wausau, Wis, March Is, 1919.
The strong, sturdy pioneers of this
commonwealth, who daily came in
contact with nature, were taught by
experience that the basis of a free
government must be an honest, indie
pendent and impartial judiciary, above
the passing clamor and uninfiuenced
by party strife or factional struggle
for judicial offices.
When adopting the constitution of
this state they therefore ordained that
all judges of the Supreme Court down
to the Town Justice of the Peace shall
be eleced at the Spring Election when
Town officers are elected, which cleo
tions usually are free from political
hatred and heated political discussion
In conformity with the law Judge
NJ. B. Rosenberg is up for election
as Justice of the Supreme Court to
succeed himself. He was last spring
elected to the uneXpired term of Judge
| Barnes by a majority exceeding $4,000
votes. Judge Rosenberg is now q
candidate for the full term and every
| one who voted for him then should
vote for him now, together with many
others.
Since Judge Rosenberry's elevation
| to the Supreme Bench he has by his
hard conscientious work and logica,
| decisions reflected credit upon this
community and honor upon that higl
| tribunal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25

Allan Pradt arrived home Saturday
from Madison to spend several days at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Pradt. Mr. Predt will return to
Madison, where he is attending the
University of Wisconsin, the latter part
of the week.
Miss Norma Edmonds, who is at
tending the University of Chicago, re-
turned home Saturday to spend her
spring vacation. She was accompan-
led by Miss Arlene Falkenau of Chi
cago, and Miss Isabelle Watson OF
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spychalla
departed for Winona the latter part
of the week. Mr.. Spychalla has been
with the Wausau Wochenblatt for
some time and will represent this To-
cality with the Westlicher Herold
! company, which has taken over the
publication.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kickbusch
and daughter, Miss Nina, and nurse
Miss Nellis. returned Friday morning
/ from Buena Vista, Florida, where they
spent the past few months. Mrs
August Kickbusch accompanied them
as far as Dyersburg, Tenn, where she
will spend week visiting her parents
/, Miss Mary B. Mooney returned
Monday evening from Chicago, having
| spent a week in that city. Miss
Mooney. was one of the exhibitors al
the spring showing of individual and
exclusive clothes given by the Fashion
Art League of America, of which Miss
Mooney is an active member. The
Wausau exhibit built by Miss Mooney
was given high praise.
F. w. Kickbusch of Oakland
| Calf, arrived in Wausau on THURSDAY
to visit his mother, Mrs. F. w. Kick
busch and his sisters, Mrs. c. H
Wegner and Mrs. B. Schwanberg. He
will only remain a few days and then
return west. Many had the pleasure
of hearing Mr.. Kickbusch sing at the
UniVersaliSt church on Sunday morn.
| ing. While he has retired as a con
cert singer, during the time of the
war, he gave his services at patriotic
meetings, in community and other
singing, and no doubt rendered great
service to his country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
VIM. ALBRIGHT, JR.. OFFERS FOR SALE
OR EXCHANGE

l20 acreS-60 under pillow. balance pasture
and wood. Frame hoaSe and barn. granery.
chicken coup, cheese factory, mile: miles
from Wausau, school near land. 10 cows, )
head young stock. pigs . horses chickens.
all farm machinery. Will sacrifice for quick
sale at sS.50o.0O. 100000 cash. balance easy
terms.
s25O0.0O will buy house and lots on Third
Ave- 5. II taken Ssfore April ist, viii take
vacant lots as part payment. balance easy
terms.
frame house. barn and chicken coop. Will
sell at bargain or will take dwelling house
as part payment
so Acres-Town Easton. 40 under plo v, bal
ance pasture and wood. Good frame build
ings with all stock, crops and machinery,
SS,5OO.oO. Will take dwelling house in exchange.
12O AcreS-Town Texas. 40 under pillow. bal
ance pasture and wood. Frame buildings inc
Sio. Near school and cheese factory. Price
$S50O.0e. Will exchange for city property
so acre farm near RothSchild on MoSinee
road. 70 acres under pillow, balance easily
cleared. Small barn and good well. 5000.
Will exchange.
50 acreS-l5 under pillow. balance pasture and
wood. Frame buildings. miles from CITY
With stock and machinery sS.SOOOO
Warren house and lots on East Hill for
sale cheap,
so acres-15 acres under cultivation. balance
wood. Log house and barn, miles to Roth
schild. Good clay loan soil. Only g. 10000
50 acres7SO under piow. balance pasture.
Schoheld. VIII exchange for city property
city lots nicely located.
lots on Grand Avenue. cheap il taken at
once, easy terms.
Look over my dwelling house list before you
buy.
Money to Loan.
Automobile and Fire Insurance.
Before you buy, sell or exchange. see
WIN. ALBRIGHT, JR.
American National Bank Bldg
m2S-J Phones S20l-1O17.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
ROBERTS CASE IN CIRCUIT COURT
THIS WEEK; LAWYER WITNESSES

The trial of Thomas Salisbury.
Grand Rapids, for alleged attempt to
kill John Roberts, formerly district
attorney of Wood county, is taking
place in circuit court before Judge
A. H. Reid, a change of venue from
Wood county, having been granted on
the plea of defendant. Evidence was
taken this morning. Attorney Bren-
nan of Milwaukee, is the defendants
attorney. F. w. Genrich is prosecut-
ing attorney.
The Stevens Point Journal says: "It
is presumed that Attorney Brennan
of Milwaukee, who represents the de-
PENDANT, will picture him as a poor
old man prosecuted by lawyers, most
of the witnesses against him being
lawyers, and will in the socialist COM
munity of Marathon county try to
get jury, which can be won on that
plea" Among the witnesses, who will
be present are Judge B. B. Park, T.
W. Brazeau and Hugh Goggins, Grand
Rapids.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
PERSONALS

M. Lipski is in Chicago on bust
ness.
Rev. D. ]. Williams is in Mil
waukee.
j. S. Landon of Medford was in
the city on Saturday.
F. D. Timlin departed for the
south on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Combs were
down from Merrill, Wednesday.
p. T. Stone transacted business
in Tomahawk on Saturday.
w. L. Edmonds left last night
for Chicago, ILL.,, on business.
Capt. Laurence H. Johnson was in
Chicago, the past week on business.
DR.. w. T. Lawrence returned home
Saturday from Benton Harbor, Mich.
Robert Powell is at home from the
state university, for a brief vacation.
Among the visitors to the Re-
adjustment convention is Geo. Curtis,
Jr., of Merrill.
Miss Leona Ruder, who attends
Lawrence College at Appleton, is
home for a weeks vacation.
j. Ari Stole is at home on brief
vacation from the state university.
w. A. Vandeveer of Marshfield,
spent the weekend in this city.
Mrs. Frank Dana departed for
Aurora, ILL.,, on visit last Saturday.
-Myron Duncan is at home from
the University of Wisconsin ON his
spring vacation.
Franklin and Warner Bump are
home on vacation from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
Miss Elsie Smithies of Chicago
is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. A.
Rowley and family
Mrs. A. L. Timlin, who has been
spending the winter in the East, re-
turned to the city on Saturday.
Carl KronenWetter and o. Bache-
wig OF Mosinee, came up to the lee
| lures at the city hall last evening.
| II. R. Guenther of Knowlton, is
| in the city to attend the postmaster
| convention which is being held today
Miss Elizabeth Stoddard arrived in
the city yesterday from Beaver Dam
and is again a teacher in our city
schools.
Fred Cops, Carl Orthman anG
Chas. Cashin of Stevens Point, were
here to attend the REIMBURSEMENT con.
vention.
| Franklin Bump arrived home the
latter part of the week from Madison
where he is attending the University
of Wisconsin.
Miss Kathleen Guenther left las
evening for her home at Knowlton
after spending a week with relatives
and friends.
Miss Hazel Clement returned t.
her home at Mosinee Tuesday even.
ing, after spending a few days will
Bernice Slattery.
Mrs. Walter Frey and children
Howard and Marie, of Fort Madison
Ia, are visiting at the home of Mrs
B. Goetsch for several weeks.
Miss Gladys Schilling is home
from the State University at Madison
visiting her parents, having arrived
Saturday. She will return to the uni
versity the latter part of the week.
Miss Margaret Laut and Miss
Clara Ruder, are at home for a week
from the State University. Miss Eller
Korell, of Memphis, Tenn, is visiting
Miss Ruder at the Robert Schmidt
home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
PASSED AWAY LAST NIGHT


William Kahn was found dead in
his bed this morning at his home, 731
Humboldt avenue. Deceased was born
in Germany on the LIST day of May
1851, in Germany. He was united in
marriage to Miss Ottelia Zuehlke, in
Germany, Feb. 9th, 1879, four years
later they came to America. He is
survived by his wife and ten children
August Kahn and Mrs. George Van
Ostrand of Brookside, Mont; Herman
who is in the U. S. service, in France
Martha of Wheaton, ILL.,; and Albert
William, Otto, Edward, Ella and Henry
all of this city. Funeral services
will be conducted from the home Fri
day afternoon at 200 o'clock, Rev
Oswald Henzel officiating. Interment
will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25

Published weekly and entered at the fos'
Office at Wausau as second class matter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25

spoke on Adequate Schooling for the
Youth in REIMBURSEMENT.
A dinner was held at the Bells this
noon for men attending the con-
yention and a ladies' luncheon at the
Wausau club. The afternoon session
was devoted to Production" discus
sions, G. s. Barber, eastern engineer,
speaking. The closing session will be
held this evening when Prof. A. B.
Hall will speak on Governing the
Re-adjusted Nations" and Miss E.
Conley will speak on, "Woman's Part
in REIMBURSEMENT"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT Authorized paid
by George ]. Leicht, in his behalf Amount So
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25

Judge NJ B. Rosenberg is product
of Marathon County, the biggest part
of his life was spent among us; he is
renowned as a great lawyer, good
Judge, with an unlimited capacity for
work; he is broad-minded, with a
clear understanding of the trend of
time towards social betterment, and
he is and always was fearless and
faithful to every duty.
Seven Judges compose the Supreme
Court, Judge Rosenberg is the only
member of that Court from the Great
North Central part of the state, and
we urge in all fairness that the North
Central part should keep its repre-
sentative upon the supreme bench.
Party politics should not have any
thing to do with judicial elections.
The undersigned personal friends OF
Judge Rosenberg respectfully urge
and solicit you to cast your vote and
| re-elect a good Judge, as has always
i been done in the past. Be sure and
vote the Judicial ticket for Judge M
B. Rosenberg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25

Mrs. B. F. Wilson and her son,
P. M. Wilson, left today for Manis-
tee. Mich, to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Wilson's mother, who died Mon
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25

authorized and published by the above
named for M. B. Rosenberg, Madison, Wis.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
COUNCIL MEETING

. the district. to whom his sudden oeath
came as a great shock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

After lengthy discussion or
resolution offered by Maj. T. T. Huey in
behalf of the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company, asking that
their franchise be amended so as to al
low for six cent fare on the Jonesboro-
Pipe Shop line, action was deferred
by the city council at their meeting
Thursday evening. Speeches were
made by practically all of the alder
men in which they expressed them
selves as favoring the increase in fare
provided they could get better service
but in making the request for the
amendment, it was stated by OFFICIALS
of the company that the service on tnat
line would not likely be improved.
In making comments on the raise,
several aldermen expressed dissatisfac-
ton in regard to the 18-cent fare be-
tween Bessemer and Birmingham,
which went into effect this week on ac-
count of the poor service given on he
Bessemer lines. President Protein
Behagn Tillman called attention to the
operation of Fairyland park on sun
days and the devices of chance being
operated at the negro indoor park
A debate with other aldermen took
place in regard to the matter, which
resulted in a resolution being passed
by instructing the chief of police to
see that the games were not being
operated on Sundays. A number of
complaints were offered by various al
dermen, the meeting lasting until IL
o'clock. Alderman J. E. Ling called at
tention to the fact that many people
owed for coal bought from the city last
winter, and the city attorney was in
structed to collect all accounts.