davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
OKLAHOMA MAN
 TO SUPERVISE
 LOCAL GARAGE

P. J. Morin, recent arrival from Oklahoma. has been secured by the Motor Equipment company as superin- tendent of its garage
 MT. Morin operated large garage and repair shop in Bartlessville. Okla homa, before coming to Phoenix. Prior to that time he was in the. employ of 2 number of the big oil producers in the Oklahoma field experimenting the transportation equipment of these con cerns.
 Morins experience covers many years, seven and one half of which were spent in the factories of the Con
 mental Motors company. handling all phases of motor design and construc- tion
 In speaking of his plans in connec- tion with his work here Mir Mor,,l brought out the necessity for an accu- rate time check being kept on all re- pair work on the motorists car
 Hardly garage keeps time clock he said. When a mechanic is called off a job of work to look at something else for a. short time. I feel that this t5he should not be charged up to the job he is really working on. With the installation of time clock it will be necessary for mechanic to punch this clock when he goes on the job, punch t every time he leaves the job and re- turns to it, and punch it finally when the job is completed( We can then show car owner the time slip. with the actual number of hours and frac- tions thereof that were spent upon his car. The eliminates the uncertainty and liability of error in figuring the cost of work, and I have found it the only satisfactory way in which to keep
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

which would economically come under he new plan of delivery. J. C. Lincoln raffic manager of the Merchants as- sociation of New York. has had em- bodied in the plan of procedure the principle that store door delivery should apply to all station or atsorm delivery. This would exclude carlo~~ ots delivered to sidings. but woca nl clude carload lots handled over freight platforms at terminals. In most small ,r cities carload lots 'are seldom han lied over platforms while at New orll city d large portion of the freight $ so handled whether il is carload or less than carload lot.
 A motion has also been adopted to he effect that the committee deems most advantageous to have store loor delivery carrier service, put al additional rates. not included III the trough rates" It was brought out Tn the discussion that store door delivery lariffs should be published separately
 imilar to the lig'hterage tariffs of New York
 Discussion at the last conterenc: thoroughly established the fact that his proposed service should Naf ha an
 dditional burden upon the railroads
 TTnon the suggestion o %- 'f'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

to the Yosemite National Park in five days.
 Cpon arrival of the car. Pilot Weaver and others of the crew called upon Forest s. Townsley. chief ranger of the Yosemite National Park who presented a signed certificate declar- ing the Studebaker Light-Six to be the first automobile to reach the val lev over any one of the three roads from the coast. under its own power. this year.
 The trip from San Francisco was made over what is known as the Coul- terville road. Under the most favor able conditions during the open tour ing season the jotqney has it's thrills Being made in the head of winter, it Is at times actually perilous. In this in stance, snow had to be bucked practi- cally all the way across the mountains, with grades ranging from to 2 per cent. and the snow in places being as much as four feet deep
 The performance of the Studebaker Light Six is all the more noteworthy because of the honor that has heen attached each year 10 the car which could first enter the Yosemite valley from the Pacific coast. The trip is an extremely trying one for the driV- CTS, and strain also upon the car which attempts it. Success in king the run in mid winter is taken on the coast as proof of an automobile s power hill-climbing ability and stam- ina.
 Officials of the Yosemite National Park company rendered a reception to the crew of the Stakeholder Light-Siy
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

or Philadelphia. the committee has adopted recommendation that the 'siflefs, to avoid congestion and delay. oe urged and to establish and operate III all large cities a store door collec. Ion ana delivery system. to he per ofined by or under the control of the ;arrler, the carrier to assume liability or the safe transfer by their repre- SehtatVes a reasonable charge to be tssesSed for each service
 me committee intrusted with the ask of presenting the plan to the rail- 'oads IS composed oi A. F. Beck, gen eral traffic manager Merchants and Manufacturers' association, Baltimore Md- J. C. Lincoln, general traffic man. ager Merchants association New York; William J. Pitt. chairman of the trattlc committees. Paint Manufactur- CTS association of the United States National Narnish Manufacturers, asso- clatlon and Philadelphia Paint. Oil and Narnish club, and T. T. Harkrader and pr. R. $. MacElwee director bu- reau of foreign and domestic com nerre Washington. D C.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Washington. D. C., has 65 womef 'awyers
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

can of SPOkE-TiTS and apply. It's inexpensive and may save lot of trouble and annoyance.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
URGE GREATER
 USE IF STORE
 DOOR DELIVERY

NEW YORK March 26-Railway traffic executives in eastern territory now have before their committee proposition from the transporta ton committee of the federal highway council to make larger use Of the highway and motor truck in the store door collection and delivery of freight
 Numerous meetings of the councils committee have been held to determine the proper policy in approaching this important subject. The proposition now before railway executives is the eoncre:e result of these meetings
 "a aetermiring the class of traffic
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

track of the job It protects the ear owner
 No man exists. who really believes that he gets something for nothing. 1T man gets quality merchandise or abor he has to pay for it. We charge T 50 rer hour ir this shop for me chanical work, and every car owner gets so minutes of good fast work in that hour. We cannot afford 70 hire my but first class mechanics and with our system of time checking cannot fail to satisfy the car owner that hs is getting value for his money.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
q UDE EbAkER IS GAR T0
 YOSEMITE

To Stakeholder Light Six has gone the honor of being the first car to own power this year, over any one of the three roads from the Pacific coast. The car, piloted by Hart L. Weaver
 made the journey from San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

save them Scant 20 minutes to ge' .fessed- breakfast and get 10 the Los Aneeles postoffice. Getting what they could st lunch counter, they ate it a. tneN dashed to the starting point, just ll tiHae to be checked out It was 6:l6 W cor esfisy evening when they arrived - Phoenix
 Another record was then broken by ne crew getting 10 a place where food ~SS oetainable in large quantities
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
Oidfield Has NeLU
 AdUertising. Manager

AKRON. O. March 26-Barney Old ficid- president of the OldfieId Tire tonfsny. of Akron. O.. announces the appointment of Dick Jemisou as adver- using and sales promotion manager. NIT 1emison was for II years sporting editor of the Atlanta (Ga) Constitu- is"u- For the last year he was in charge of sales promotion for the Mil ter Rubber company.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
GENERAL MOTORS MAN
 VISITING HE R [

c. H McCabe. special representative of the General Motors Acceptance Cor poration, and whose headquarters are in san Francisco. is visiting in Phoenix covering the business of the corpora ton in Arizona He will spend about one month in this state.
 McCabe covers the states of Washs ngton. Oregon, Ihado. California. NeA vada Utah and Arizona. He handles the Acceptance Company's business on the following lines: Chevrolet. Oakland. Scripps- Booth. Oldsmobile, Sheridan. Buick, Cadillac, G.M-C. trucks. Samson tractors and Delco light products.
 Washington D. C., has 65 women q tWNers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

More than 4500 of the 1000 empIoye '"- United States bureau of en- eF~Nin~ and printing are women
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

when they arrived. in recognition of the honor they won by being first to
 arrive this year from the coast {
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
Repairs for the Ford Car
 At Special Prices

Rear Axle Shafts .S230 Rear Axle Roller Bearing .... 1.05 Differentiai Drive Gear Forged 3,95 Drive Shaft Pinion f.45 Spindle Body 215 Front Hub Assembly ...... 2.45 Rear Hub Assembly ...s....... 1.85 Hub Bolts .C4 Front Springs, guaranteed -... 225 Helical Timing Gears .. 2 25 MuffIer Assembly ......... 1.75 Holly Carburetors ..... SIS Drive Shaft 3.e5 3Ox3h Rear Wheels 600 Don't overlook these specials; one week only. All standard and high quality merchandise, and abso- lutely guaranteed to our customers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
HIT HARD BLOW
Court of Appeals Knocks Out Alb
cent Voters Law and Big
Majority Is Lost

The severest blow the demo
Gratis Of Madison have yet sus-
tanned in the present campaign
TO elect their splendid county
ticket was handed them BY the
Court Of Appeals ii Frankfort i'll
an opinion Tuesday that the ab-
sent voters law i unconstitu-
tional.
OF voters. who still claim Rich
mond rs home. and have sent II
Tor ballots under the provisions
OF this law. which WAS passed by
the state legislature in 1913. a
great majuri.F are democrats \
rough estimate OF those who had
applied for ballots at the county
clerk Office, showed that OF
some 2C0. about 100 were demo
Gratis and about 10 republicans.
The effect OF this decision uf the
Court OF Appeals Tuesday. then
= to deprive the Madison county
ticket OF about $50 majority nn
absent voters. These votes vi !
be lost cntircl, TO the ticket TN
less The voters can now manage
to return to their homes here and
in person cast their vote "n clcc-
tion day.
Local democrats were greatly
disappointed 1t the opinion ui
the court. OF course. However.
such a reverse has put the old
lighting spirit INTO many who had
been passive III their work be
fore y number of prominent
democrats were heard to remark.
when the decision OF the court
became known. that now that
their party seemed to need them
more than ever before. they were
going 10 take off their coats and
go to its assistance Republican
leaders were naturally much
pleased at the opinion OF the
Court OF Appeals.
The Associated Press dispatch
from Frankfort which told of the
states highest court decision
reads as follows:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
FOUR WOMEN ON
ARMS ADVISORY BOARD
Announcement of Personnel of
Committee Is Made By
President Harding
Ey Associated Pre.s)

ashington. Nov. 1.-The adj
viSorv committee OF the Ameri-
can delegation TO the armament
conference. a. announced today at
the White House. consists OF 2l
members. four oi whom are wo-
men. One Cabinet member.
Herbert Hoover. will be Il mem
bcr. The others include General
PcrShins. Samuel GonperS. Pres
idcnt of the american Federation
uf Labor. John Lewis. president
of the United Mine Workers.
Chas. :. Barrett. president oi the
National Farmers Union. Mrs.
thomas Winter. president OF the
National Federation OF Women :
Clubs. Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird.
of Massachusetts, Mrs. Catherine
Edison. oi California. Mrs. Flea
nor Franklin l:gan. OF New York.
Governor Parker. OF Louisiana
Former Senator Sutherland. Oi
Utah. q close personal friend ol
Pres dent Harding. will he chair
man of the ADVISORY Committee
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
MIGHTY EASY To
GET SUBSCRIPTIONS
Opportunity Period Comes To
Close and Cash Prizes Are
Offered Real Workers

The big Opportunity Period
closes with this issue OF the Daily
Register. All candidates who
who have subscriptions on hand
must bring them III 10 this office
and turn them III not later than
Thursday. November 5rd.
The voting coupon that has
been running IN the Daily Register
since the beginning OF this cam
paisn will not appear any more.
Monday being the last day thcl
were good. However. If YOU hay--
any On hand. bring them i'm 10 the
office by Thursday afternoon, No
vcnbcr Srd. and they viii be ac-
ccptcd.
All candidates have been snow
ing quite 4 gain in the last weeks
work and seem to bc Sctt nls
down to hard work which means
success TO the ones who stick
The harder YOU work the more
YOU will gain a. this campaign Is
Just starting and we believe al
candidates NOW realize how easy
i i to get subscriptions for the
Daily Register. a. ior the last few
DAYS. subscriptions have been Just
pUuriu" in.
In todav'> Daily Register were
offering you cash prizes for the
next eight day>' work. Read this
offer carefully and go out after
this cash money. IL i YOURS
with Just q little effort. NOu have
The energy and pluck and we arc
willing To pay YOU libcrally for
Your time. - be sure and win this
money.
Hcginnin" this week we arc 60
III" to publish twice a week the
>t;.ndin. 81 the candidates. Watch
this list grow. and YOU can easily
see the live workers. the ones
with the vim and push that makes
the tworld go. So if YOU are 4 can
didatc and have been slow III gain
ing votes. begin today and show
Your friends that YOU can swell
your list just n well a. the others
and that you will not be left at
the post.
Begin TODAY. 1t l. not too late.
You have lots of time to win an
automobile. Come in and see Us
or write or call for 4 subscription
book. iic live one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
CASH PRIZES FOR
CONTEST WORKERS

The Daily Register will give
three cash prizes for the candi-
dates who bring in the most cash
subscriptions between WcdneS-
day. November I'd. and Thursday,
November 10, just eight days 10
win this cash money.
To the one bringing in he most
cash subscriptions. $50
To the secoud bringing in the
most cash subscriptions. $500
To the third bringing in the
most cash subscriptions. $500.
\ uu start CIT on this cash OIL
fer "Wednesday morning and it
close, THURSDAY afternoon. Nov.
10Th. at ; y. IN.
AL candidates in the Daily
Register Auto Contest are cligi-
bic. MI subscriptions will be
kept apart during this period.
You can turn III subscriptions aS
usual. twice - week and cash will
hc awarded Saturday. N9v. 18th.
There will bc some real live
work among the hu>tliIig candi-
dates III this campaigning during
these eight Gays. and TIC Daily
Register will watch with antercst
the progress oi this campaign.
ANY :nforniation along any line
ui the contest will be giadly Civ
cn YOU by Contest Editor. phone
90. a. he i always at Your ser
vice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
SAYS SOLDIERS HUNG
WITHOUT TRIAL

Washington. Nov. l-Chargcs
by Senator Watson. OF Georgia.
that American soldiers in France
we're hanged without court
martial or other form OF trial.
prccipitatcd Il heated debate to-
day in the Senate. which later or
dcrcd special committee to in
vcstiSatc Chairman Wadsworth
OF the Military Committee. invit
cd Watson to appear before his
committee in support of the
charge. Watson produced a
photograph 6i an alleged hanging
and insisted his charges are true
Senator Borah said former SER
wee men had told him the same
thing but he was unwilling TO
proceed ON such evidence
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
STOLE INJURED MANS
BEDDING AT BEREA

Berea. Nov. l-Herbert Powell
accidentally shot himself while
hunting. the charge breaking his
ankle, ard he was forced to crawl
mile and lIalf before his cries
for help were heard. He was
brought to the hospital for treat
mcnt. y feather bed. blankets
and quilts. which had been placed
i'll the wagon to make his trip
easier. were stolen from the CON
veyancc while ii was in front ui
the hospital. The opinion has
been voiced locally that the
thieves only left the wagon he
cause il was 80 heavy that they
were unable TO lift il.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
.PRESBYTERY lAYMEN
lat DANVlLLE NOV. 10

y call has been made for the
.aymen'S Association OF Tran
sylvania PrcShytcry To meet in
Danvillc OH THURSDAY. Nov. 10.
at the FIRST Presbyterian church
The morning session will begin
1T 1890 and will be addressed by
Mr.. J. Il. Milligan. a prominent
layman. OF Chattanooga. Tenn.
and others. AIR Milligan j. u
very iUrcciul speaker and every
n'in who attends this meeting
should reach Danvillc in time Tor
his address On "Thc I.ayman :
job"
The afternoon will bc taken mp
with the business of the "rgani-
zatiol.
Every Presbyterian man in
'lranSylvauia l'rc>bytcry l. invi;-
cd aud urged TO attend this meet
ing. as matters vital 10 the future
OF the PresDy lerian church will
bc considered and definite plans
for the future work Of the A>S"-
citation formulated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
nationwide COAL
STRIKE POSSIBILITY
tpy Associated Iress)

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. l-Of-
ficers of the United Mine Work :
ers maintained silence at national
headquarters here today as to the
possibility OF nationwide coal
strike in protest against the fed
eral court injunction prohibiting
the "check off" system by which
operators collect union dues, but
it is learned authoritatively the
operators had assurance union Of
ficials would seek TO avert Il walk
out of workers. Meanwhile it is
understood all Indiana mines are
considering strike
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
TWO GREAT GENERALS
At LEGION MEETING
u;y Associated I'ressl

Kansas City. Nov. | - The
\nerican Legion received It's war
time commanders. Marshal Foch
and General Persling here today
with welcome fit for heroes oi
the victorious armies. Thousands
"f delegates gave them q trnul-
tous greeting
l'och brough; to the legion
aires a personal declaration oi
cumradeship and bore an official
greeting from his government.
PcrShing extended to Foch a for
NAL welcome and asserted the Lc-
z on is peculiarly honored by
Your presence among u>.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
CLARK WOMAN Dies,
Many RELATIVES HERE

Many friends and relatives
here gricved TO learn OF the death
at Winchester of Mrs. !. Il. Ir-
vine. which took place Sunday
aftt rnooi, at :, 80 o'clock. The
Winchester Sun SAYS that Il viSi-
tor Knocked al the door oi her
home nd was bitdcn - come i'll.
Upon entering the visitor was
told By AIrs. Irvine to call doc
tor as she had become suddenly
Ill. She died Il short time later.
Mrs. Irvine was % years old.
Before her marriage She was Miss
Tabitha Upton. uf Madison cuuu-
ty. u daughter OF DcrviS Il. Tip
ton. who originally came from
Virginia to Kentucky. She was
sister oi the late Judge French
Upton. OF Richmond.
She Is survived by three SONS.
Shelton Upton. who j. connected
with the Paris office oi the Lon
iSvillc and Nashville railroad
Clarence Irvine, OF Winchester
and Irvine. of Neil. West \ijr-
ginia brother. Duke Upton. ot
New Mexico. and four grandchil-
dren. Kate and Jesse Irvine. ol
Paris. Mary irvine. of Neil. West
, Virginia. and Airs. H. T.. Purslcy
of Decatur, Iii.
| Mrs. Irvine was related TO the
Phelps family of Clark and Mad
ison counties and spent practi-
cally all of her married life iiv-
ing at Thompson's station, Clark
county, and IN Winchester.
| Mrs. Irvine was lifelong
member of the First Christian
church and was an earnest and
active servant of the master
whom she served. She was q
cultured and gracious gentlewo-
man. a credit to distinguished
family and citizen of the typ,
sue as the community can i'll al
ford 70 lose.
She enjoyed the warm friend
ship of a large circle of friends
all OF whom will be saddened by
her passing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
OFFICER
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
N:y Assocrated Press,

Hazard, KY, Nov. l-Doak Eail
IS. a deputy sheriff of Letcher
county. was shot at Mayking last
night and fatally injured. He was
shot from the darkness. 1t pierced
his abdomen. The shootin. i,
believed in revenge for the deaf.
of man named Stephenson who
was killed By officers last week
in the Cumberland mountains.
Hall was a member of the posse.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01

can soldiers.
Boys, | love you; your col
leagues love YOU The city. coun T.
" and the state Of old kcntuckv
love YOU and are proud of vou-
achievements which reflect glory
upon the entire state said th'.
Governor.
State Superintendent Colvin. q
graduate and former football
player OF Centre. paid high trib-
ute to the players opening his
speech with I'VE salute you :
He stressed thaht the loyalty OF
the squad was equal to the loyal
ty of the American army to the
flag.
President Garfield, speaking
briefly. told Of the courtesy az
corded Centre men by the liar.
ward people and lauded the team
and coaches.
The coaches and players were
then called upon for talks. Each
was given rousing applause
Everybody voted it was Dan
ville's greatest day Of joy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
Puff Puff

Here i story from the local
picture show: Topics OF the
Day Films were being shown.
They included the story of the
man who when asked If he liked
Omar khayam replied. Il never
drank il. and whose wife object
ed: You should not have said
that-it's kind of cheese. y
girl i'll the audience laughed and
said, That's good one and the
girl next asked. "Well, what is
it, The first girl replied az
cigarette"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
.REVIVALIST STRICKEN
WITH APPENDICITIS

Owing to 4 slight attack vi APP
pendicits. Rev. W. l.. Shcarer was
unable to come to Richmond
Tuesday To begin revival services
at the Calvary Baptist church
Pastor l.. y. Byrd announced
Tuesday morning that Rev Kirby
Smith. OF Georgetown. would be
here for the opening service Tues
day night. and will preach then.
Further announcement of the ser
vices and speakers will be made
later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
MORE DELEGATES HERE
FOR ARMS C0NFAB
10. Associated rr.ssl

New York. Nov. i-Delrgatcs
to tbs Washington conference on
limitation ui arInameuts from
Itaiv. Great Britain and China
arrived in .NHCI.c;n waters to-
day on the steamship Olympic
Included in The party were ScIIa-
tor \lbcrJ;ni and Senator Scalln-
zcr.