davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06
o'RoURKE HERE LOOKING
FOR FUTURE WHITE HOPE"

Bogalusa will most likely be repre-
sented in the amateur boxing tourna-
ments staked by the New York Army
and Navy Sporting Club. There are
men working for the Great Southern
Lumber Company and its kindred in
terests who impressed Tex O'Rourke,
representing the above named sport
ing organization, the membership of
the Empire City of the United States.
days ago "lOking 'em over and he
said many of the men appeared prom
ising and they may expect to enter
the club a little later.
Frank Cassidy took Mr.. O'Rourke
to Columbia Camp where he inter-
viewed several husky fellows who
want to qualify as amateur heavy
weights. Their names will not be an
nounced until further development
indicates whether they will be able
to fill the clubs requirements.
The object of the tournaments is
to match the various industries
against each other through amateur
boxers who work out earnestly, but
in a spirit of friendly rivalry. Cham
pions in the preliminaries are given
belts and the grand champion boxer
of all industries viii get a special
prize belt.
D. V. Blayney, secretary Of the Y.
NJ. c. A., is cooperating with Mr..
O'ROurke on this end of the line and
everything will be done to assist the
possible entrants from Bogalusa to
get ready for the visit to New York.
All expenses incurred by the men are
paid.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06

j. H. Cassidy, assistant general
manager of the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company, has been confined to
his room for the past several days
with an attack of fever.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. J. S. Marley entertained a
number of little folks on Monday aft
ernoon in honor of the sixth birth
day of her daughter, Frances. The
afternoon was spent in various games
following which refreshments were
served.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Magee Of Mis-
sissippi avenue were both confined
to their home for several days last
week on account of fever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

Il am eighty-three years old and / doc
lored Tor rheumatism ever since I came
out or the army, over 80 years ago Like
many others, / spent money freely for
so-Called cures and I have read about
u rlc Acid until I could almost taste It,
could not sleep nights or walk without
pam may hands were SO sore and stiff
/ could not hold a pen. But now / am
"-hln in active business and can walk
Nltn ease or write all day with comfort
Friends are surprised at the change"
out a hre with oil rs try TO get rid ~
Four rheumatism, neuritis and like com
paints by taking treatment supposed TO
drive Jrlc Acid out Of your blood and
h"dy. IL took Mr.. Ashelman fifty years
- ma out the truth. He learned how
To get rid Of the true cause Of his rheu-
matiSm. other disorders, and recover his
strength from THE Inner Mysteries 90
now being distributed free by an authori-
~. who devoted over twenty years 20 the
scientific study Of this trouble If any
reader ~ The News-Times wishes "The
inner MYSTERIES Of Rheumatism" over
looked by doctors and scientists for cen
turleS past. simply send a post card or
letter 10 H. 7. Clearwater No. 100 F
street. HallOWell, Main. Send now. lest
Won forget! If NOT a sufferer. cut this
notice and hand this good news and on
portuntty 10 some afflicted friend. an
who send VIII receive il by return mail
without any charge whatever ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

borne 20 heaven by a laurel-wreath-
ed angel.
Memorial bronze tablets also viii
be placed IN a score OF the com
pany's stations throughout Canada
and IN London. Liverpool and the
orient bearing this inscription;
This tablet commentaries those
in the service OF the Canadian Pa
eifc Railway Co, who az the call
OF king and country left all that was
dear TO them, endured hardship.
faced danger and finally passed out
of sight of men by the path of duty
and self scarifice, giving up their
own lives that others might live in
freedom. Let those who come after
see 10 l. that their names be not
forgotten"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

Charles were in South Bend Mon
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Beilharg Of Day
ton left Monday for a trip through
the eastern states TO be gone until
about Christmas
Mrs Ed Hahn of Constantine
81 ent Sunday with Mrs Hattie Egg
bert and Mrs. a. L. Fisher. on
Monday Mrs. Hahn and Mrs Fisher
left for Chicago, where they viii
spend a few days
The Buchanan senior high school
girls and the senior girls of Niles
high schools were guests Tuesday Of
the Collegiate Woman's club OF
Niles, at lecture, Form and
Dress"
Miss Mabel Downey was married
oct 30 at ST. Joseph to Joseph
Manning
Mrs. Cora Rough left Tuesday
afternoon 10 visit friends and rela-
tives in Elkhart and Goshen
Mrs. Maud Peck and Mrs. Hattie
Blake spent Monday i'm South Bend.
Word has been received that
Play Fraffort and family have ar
rived safely at St. Petersburg. Fla.
They drove through i'm II days i'm
their Studebaker Special.
The Presbyterian church base
meut is undergoing some extensive
repairs and improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. KLEIN of Liberty
Heights entertained number OF
their friends Tuesday evening.
Clifford WOlfewas i'm Three Rivers
Monday evening.
Rev Welty returned Saturday aft
er spending a week in Chicago
The Clark band will give a con-
cert i'm the Clark theatre on Thurs
day night Nov. is. They will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
MARSHAL FOCH is
MILITARY ADVISER
OF ENTIRE WORLD
Famous General Is Now Presi-
dent Of Interallied Mill
tary Commission.
BY HINRY WOOD.

PARIS. Sov. I-lBy Na-IJ-
Marshal Foch who two years ago.
NOV. ID received the surrender of
Dee German armies at Re-honde-
81 COmpiegne Forest today holds
thc theoretically imposing position
a. military adviser % the world.
Ills official title is president OF
the IuteraHied military commission
az NersaIlIo- This body is con-
tInuation Of tho old supreme COM
rland Of the war IT'S fun. ton is TO-
act ass general clearing house for an
military affairs tOuchiug the former
allies II includes represeutatives
from all the former bclligcreDts ex-
eept the United states and the cen
trail powers. and holds frequent
meetings in Paris.
Onicc Hour
Behind the little blue sign "Etar-
lIaior dc Narechal Foch so "a
Boulevard re CourCeIles tho con-
Clcrer OF Germany sits al his office
desk every morning from 10 until
noon and every afternoon from $3.50
until o. His aides report he is busy
most or the tfme-readir-- teIelrra ms
from military attaches OF allied ma
lions In various parts Of the world.
entering with military reoreseu-
tItives OF various powers. preparing
ports for the council Of au-bas-
adors when military counsel is
needed, giving advice 20 some of the
younger allies now carrying en- lit
tie wars az their own. etc
From time TO time ne quits Paris
10 accompany the premier of France
as general military adviser 81 one
ol the many conferences Of prime
ministers which have been one Of
the new features OF European diplo-
macy since the war
re generally travels in the same
railway coach in which ne was liv-
ing when ne received the German
commander Nov. IL. 1918. This
coach Is always at his personal lis
pOsal whether for official or uu0ni-
Cial trips. Sometimes his wife ac-
companies him-On the unofficial
journeys.
Foch's Relation
FoCh's relation 20 the French
army is the sa me as fl was during
the latter part Of the war Being
head OF the interallied military staff
he is barred from active command
i'm any OF the national armies. but
free 10 give advice whenever TO-
Ouired.
In addition 70 his professional
duties. Marshal Foch has a sec
oudary but rather time-consuming
ceremonial" role which freduents
g. calls him away from his family
hearth 10 speak at inter-allied Of
French memorial services. interna>
tioual dinners, corner stone layings
and the like.
For 20 the world at large and
France in particular he is still the
living persontficatiOn of the victo4y
for which Il paid so dearly i'm bQ-
man life
~ arrrrvc r-T,TUc T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

With Thanksgiving only few days
away and the Christmas Holidays also
near at hand every woman in this
community should be Immediately in
terested in this important Dress Sale
These Dresses are all wonderful
bargains, in great variety of styles,
and manufactured by the country's
leading dress makers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
CANADIAN PACIFIC
HONORS ITS DEAD
To Erect Statue of Bronze at
All Stations of Its
Road.

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 13.--In
honor OF 11.062 employees who
fought in France, 100 of whom
were killed in battle or died of
wounds the Canadian Pacific rail-
way viii erect a statue of bronze in
its stations at Montreal and Winni-
peg. The statue is by Couer De
Leon MacCarthy. a Montreal sculp-
tor, and represents a dead soldier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

assisted by four instrumental solo
lists and a jazz male quartet.
Nearly all the stores in town are
10 be closed every evening except
Saturday from now until spring.
Dick Pears returned from Chica-
go Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
BUCHANAN.

nov. =.
The 30 club met Monday after
noon al the home Of Mrs Earl Pen
nell The subject for the afternoon
was Government of the United
States" a very interesting and in
structive talk on Legislative
Bodies" was given by Mrs. Charles
Boyle THE President and His
Cabinet" was ably handled by Mrs.
sig Desenberg. Judiciary was ex-
planned by Mrs. Jack Bishop. a
paper on Schools of Michigan was
read by Mrs Charles Pears.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular meeting on Mon
day evening in the Legion rooms.
Although the evening was stormy.
a large majority OF the members
showed their loyalty by being pres
emit After the business meeting a
very pleasant social hour was spent
and dainty refreshments were
served.
Misses Margaret Hall and Elsie
Clark were home over Sunday. They
are attending the normal school a.
Kalamazoo
A baby boy. Sidney Etheridge.
came Sunday to stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Deming. jr., Liberty
Heights
Sig Desenberg is sick with pneu-
monia. a trained nurse from Chi
Cago is attending him.
Mrs Alice ROantree suffered q
second stroke of paralysis Sunday
afternoon. She was taken to Clark
hospital Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. r. Eggert and
family spent the weekend at their
summer home near Stevensville.
Mrs. Jack Bishop and Mrs. Al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DIR. LcOnhardt. the
Physician Who Discovered
Common Sense Remedy.


If you think that the surgeon 3
knife is the only method of escape
from the misery of piles, it's be-
cause you haven't heard of the new
treatment known as DR. Leonhardt's
HEM-ROID
The Doctors treatment is inter
nal BY experimenting for years he
discovered the exact cause Of piles
and then went further and COM
pounded a remedy that would re-
move the cause.
DR. LeOnhardt wants every suffer-
or TO benefit by his discovery and so
that there will be no doubling or
delay. Wettick'S Cut Rate Drug
Store and all druggists are author
lied to sellHEM-ROID with guar
antee that it will do as stated or
money back
on that honorable basis every suf-
ferer should secure a package Of Dr.
Leonhardts HEM-ROID today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
HEB CHESS

Elsie-"I wonder why silk is
more spensive than wool iS2"
MarjOrie-'I guess it's cause it's
a lot more trouble 10 shear the little
silk worms than the big sheep. ''-
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22

mon county council. and Darrell Fig
gis were arrested.
trKia tAKt wAs SAEFyinx food 10
the British troops at Dunsloe was
halted by masked men and the food
stores were destroyed. Near Dungsr-
van two constsbles and a sergeant
were held up and dissrmed.
The Sim Fein court at Mullingar
WAS dispersed by troops who dashed
up In an armored car
Ten grand jurors were fined $3.50
each for their. refusal to serve at the
Cork Assi1es.
In the Clonmel district two at
tempts. were made TO attack barracks
OF the Royal Irish Constabulary, but
the attackers were driven on. The
roads were blocked and wires were
cut over a radius OF nfteen miles.
The appeal of the clergy of Tuam.
County Galway, that the men respon-
sible for the shooting up OF the town
be severely punished. has been an
swered by Sir Nevil Macready. com
mander OF the British troops in Ire
land. Sir Nevil held that the murder
OF two policemen, which led to the
trouble, could not have occurred
without the consent and con nnivance
OF the population" however he de-
plored the retaliatory measures taken
by the constabulary.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
WOMEN AID RIOTS
IN ER|N'S STREETS
Three Deaths and Forty Injured
in Battling Between
Factions.
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
left AIdershot for ireland this after
A Belfast dispatch to the Star at
o'clock this afternoon said that
trouble had again broken out and
that troops fired two rounds into
crowd after the soldiers had been
stoned.
The Belfast correspondent OF the
Central News reported this afternoon
that a soldier and several civilians
had been wounded in a fresh outbreak
of disorders. The postoffice In Falls
Road was wrecked.
The trouble began yesterday with
a clash between Sim Fein and Union
list workmen which made IL necessary
to rush troop re-inforcements into
the city. One person was killed and
thirty were wounded early In the
night. when troops fired upon a mob.
according to an earlier dispatch from
Belfast.
The Belfast correspondent OF the
Evening News reported that the Brit
ish troops were erecting barbed wire
entanglements between the Sim Fein
and Unionist positions. while cor
don of troops has been thrown around
the "trouble area
There were several outbreaks OF
fire during the night and number
of buildings, including six saloons,
were looted
A deputation OF trade unionists
cabled at No. 10 Downing street to
discuss the Irish situation with Pre-
mier Lloyd George.
There has been many develop
ments of varying degrees OF import
ance in Ireland during the past
twenty-four hours.
MEETING BROKEN UP.
The police broke up a meeting OF
Sim Fein committee that was sitting
at Carrick k-on-Shannon to investigate
the industrial resources of the coun-
! ties of Leitrim and Roscommon. Colo
i mel Wells. chairman of the Roscom-
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Taxi Stolen As Driver
Combs Office Building
For Mythical Fares"

"send a taxi to the woodward
Building. ninth moor, please"
This call came into the Amerl-
can Taxi Company 1919 l. street
northwest. last night. A nye pas
senger touring car was sent to the
call.
The driver went TO the ninth
moor. No one was there. He look
ed around. but no fare was In sight
He returned TO the street. and
could not hnd his automobile. II
had been stolen.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
RIVAL HARDING CLUBS !.
SEEKING D. c. MEMBERS
One Offers Free Memberships
While Other Charges $40
Initiation Fee.

Although Washington Is the only
city in the United States which will
not have a say in the balioting next
November, two rival Republican or
ganizations are striving for members.
One is Harding and Coolidge Re;
publican League. No. 1. OF which Rob-
ert 1. Miller is president and Col
winfield Jones chairman OF the ak
ecutive committee. The other IL the
Harding and Coolidge Club. of which
T. Lincoln Townsend Is president.
The league Is Offering free member
ships and giving away posters and
buttons. The club Is charging $40
members fee. Efforts have been
made TO get the two organizations to
amaIgamate, but without success 80
far.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
STRUCK BY AUTO.

l. A. spiess. OF 35l Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, was struck by an
automobile operated by Nicholas j.
Anderson. I'll Columbia road north
west. at Eighth and Il streets north
west. yesterday afternoon. Spiess
sustained a fractured rib. and was
taken TO Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
new ARLINGTON COUNTY
CHAMBER WILL MEET

The nrst meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the recently organized
Arlington County Chamber OF Com
merce will be held tomorrow night
at the home OF President Lyons near
Clarendon, Va.
Election OF a permanent secretary
and the appointment OF executive
membership and program committees
are to be taken up.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
MORE PERSONS AT WORK
LAST JUNE THAN In 1919

Employment statistics compiled by
the Department OF Labor. and made
public to day. show an increase In
the number OF employees at work dur
ing the month OF June this year.
compared with the same period Of
1919.
The industries showing added
activity were clothing establishments,
car building plants and the paper
industry.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
INDIAN SELLS SEWING
MACHINE; GOES TO JAIL

Roy Redfox, a ll-blooded Chero-
kee Indian, Is today cooling his heels
in the District jail.
Roy fell afoul the laws OF the pale
race when he sold "A sewing machine.
Ada Chapman, 6ls N street north-
west, told the police that the machine
was hers. When Detective Sergeant
King arrested the Indian he admitted
that he had obtained So for the ma
chine, but declared that he had
bought II. This the Chapman woman
denies.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22

the Interstate Commerce Commission
for permission 20 obtain control OF
the West Side Belt Railroad Co. BY
tne purchase OF @t.5O0 SHARES OF stock
In that company from the Pittsburgh
Terminal and Coal Co.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22

him 10 go back on the stage MAS
testined by Charles Weissmsn' VINO
vas Ensutec an shsolnte divorce from
clara Weissman in ,circun court
No. . yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22

ITEM years ago we built the first
i Portage Tires. They were SO
,named because we designed them
to be rugged, strong. .muscled and
faithful carriers" They were built
to give generous mileage and posi-.
tive service. And they lived up to
their historic name.
Today Portage Tires are better than
ever. Every advance in the art of
tire building has been utilized by
Portage engineers and chemists
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
LEFT HIM FOR STAGE.

BALTIAoAE. Jsiy z2-TAAt Ais
wife. who had been an actress. left
The Washington times., 1920-07-22

Time and money have not bee
considered>when their expent
ture meant incSeasing the milea
and endurance qualities Of Il
tires. The 1920 Portage Tire prov
the soundness of the investment.
The motoring public has shown
appreciation without stint. Asaco
sequence the demand for Pora
Fabric Tires and Portage Col
Tires has grown almost faster tn;
our capacity for building ther
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21

SALESMAN-Is there near Fitzger-
aid man really willing to work to
prove worthy of an unusual offer?
Should preferably be a salesman;
otherwise a man who knows some
thing about seeds or truck growing.
part of time will do at first.
Wing Seed Co. Mechanicsburg,
Ohio.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21
FOX kEPkES nNTAIlvE

Following the solicitation of friends
in this county in every walk of life,
except those whose hold on high pay
and little work is maintained by strik-
es and mobs of strikers, believing that
the voters of this county should have
at least two candidates for Repre-
sentative from whom to select, and
being in business which will in no
way interfere with my making this
race nor with my giving my entire
attention to the office if elected, l
announce as candidate for Repre-
sentative from Ben Hill County.
am in favor of state and nation
demobilizing at once their army Of
civilian workers, who were necessary
in war, but who are now an unnec-
essary drain upon the tax payer. l
favor rigid economy in government
during the continuance of these abb
normally high prices.
believe our state and nation should
cease meddling with your private
business and with mine combining the
activities of government to its only
three legitimate branches, the legis-
lativc, the judicial, and the executive.
The rabid element now in control
of the unions, the only people I know
of who combine to reduce production
and increase prices, supported by
ceaseless strikes and by mobs which
refuse you your constitutionally
guaranteed right to work on jobs they
have quit, are small minority of our
people. What they gain, you lose
Yet in their executive Council of Feb
9th, 1920, arrogant over their many
victories wrenched from you while
you we're winning the war they boldly
announce that they will defeat any
candidate who does not offer them
more than simply Justice I accept
their challenge in Ben Hill County. l
am agin 'em.
If elected, I sh~l1 fairly represent
those who trust me to do the job.
EMORY WILCOX
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21

600 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the med
ic'ne ine.-(adv.)- :. :. dies
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21
NEGRO NOT ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF WAR
Correspondence Made Public in At
lanta in Answer to Attacks On Dem
ocratic Administ, alton.

Atlanta, GA denial that the
War Department had negro as as
slstant secretary of war during the
recent war comes as an interesting
sidelight in view of the attacks on
the Democratic administration. The
matter is made plain in a copy of a
letter from Secretary Baker to Repre-
sentative Dent, of Alabama, a mem
Der of the house military affairs COM
mittee, received here, which says:
During the war the war depart
ment dealt with many hundreds OF
thousands Of draftees and other SOL
dicrs OF the colored race. We were
constantly having delegations and
representatives Of colored people at
the war department upon matters con-
nectcd with war work, and the inter
ests of men and women of the co1ored
race as affected by the war In order
to have an intelligent comprehension
and sympathetic treatment of these
problems I asked Emmett J. Scott.
OF Tuskegee, to be special assistant
to the secretary of war to deal with
such matters. Scott, of course, was
not an assistant secretary of war, but
was special assistant to the secre-
tary of war for the special purpose
which have Indicated His assistance
was of the greatest value to the gov
eminent and to the people of the
colored race.
Scott was stationed in Washington
throughout the war and did not visit
France at, any time and was not sta
toned at any camp of the cantone-
ment. DR.. Morton, president of Tus,
kegee, did, however, visit France at
my request and lectured and talked to
colored soldiers of the A. F. F."
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21

We want your cnlckens and eggs
Williams Meat Market If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
w AN T E D

WANTED---To buy young calves,
reasonable price paid N. H. Harper,
Route 2, Ocilla, Ga. d5.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.
1t kills the parasite that causes the
fever. It is a splendid laxative and
general Tonic.-(adv.) dJe25
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21
BEDROOM SUIT FOR SALE
AT A BARGAIN

A n2hogony bed room suit con-
'-,sting"'ua 49, T4lssirg Table,
dresser and bowfoot bed. Apt1y
A. H. Nation, care of Leonard Bros.
Motor Co. 214-216 E. Pine ST. st.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21

WANTED-One single man with
car ito travel with manager and sell
to farmers. Position permanent, good
wages, cash every Saturday night
See E. E. Morgan, Aldine Hotel, Fitz-
gerald, Ga. 1t
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21

WANTED TO BUY-Second-h
Furniture and Stoves, also to ex-
change new furniture, stoves for Sec
ond hand. W. RAINE, 222 East
Pine street. If