davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

Spit a on he Penn only link, WITHOUT CHAIN. timber wolf know there is F. Puribus Unum.
 long the different backsiding has beena frighful lack of coordination. We siona influence from point the compass with the suit that we haven't anywhere We have been like dog all know "Geeing' Having" when the Straight
 O print your community the big issues confronting all your by subscription paper Buy it; send how better it. We would like be mirror 0 require
 
 Just laying back there cabin srumbing grow though given ot may accomplish together. Appoint someone in your community respondent and let the World know haven't hbenaed for the winter. We might that local school teach be interested writing activities, and will substantial their literary abors.
 Interest what The country interested n ourselve
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

By accepting the appointment as Assistant t. S Attorney in the Fourth Division, Senator Collins automatically ceased to be sena- tor Are there any more office holders who must choose if they will be federal or territorial officials. Ii so. il would he well to step down and out before your names are call ed Exchange
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
Editorial Views of AlaskaN aNNewspapers

prospector has gone from the land but the Wilbur creek and the Koko- mo creek finds show Ills that he is still here to some extent, and entire ly Of the right class
 Keep on sinking as you can. and some day you will be able to ex- claim Wilbur"
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

conclude ms Alaska experience. and We are positive the result would b, beneficial to him whether fattering or not.
 While we did not 2rieve at the departure of Governor Riggs. we would hail with joy the arrival of Candidate Riggs
 Trot him out
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

elsewhere in the present issue calls attention of the features the federal 
 knowledge essential e
 Like him we would like to know who did for viewed from the
 
 uncaled Washington
 
 protection. s.w.g
 points regulations prohibit shooting
 
 full liberty kips traps jaw spread eight inches the killing lana TUT bearing animals by means firearms forbidden % difficult to understand According who know the business in years shot. alho captured.
 appears a argument firearms does not threaten their decimaon As far bearing the district hence o dictated a times more deadly than guns? Considered point the regulation by which quickly perhaps a Youm fox for instance but death in trap Or if dissolution if will through his brain
 is also to from in the pursuit fur in wondrous wisdom Even when there were fantastic regulations
  fur animals Down in the timber they may occasonay employ dogs in pursuing they are Of little in hunting certain and that is that among the number the territory before tbrus, po ns by far away wseae unmelv end bv the use or dogs So far as be dscerned purpose but to display how little conditions by
 on rabbits and hares is another feature Of the law that is criticism suggests ee are none to many in the ood during large this not the case the continuous open would certainly result fin their speedy extermination
 Whoever to- did so with no knowledge of the conditions or what mast ~ perence has shown to and doo true that the restrictions imposed will the fur hunter but why exists or h what the sense of permitting thousand ron ~ uesies ana par him from killing ~ " apy demonstrated long that nan the trap? we to animals at all wbv not III the way that humane might be wounded will tell YOU o do ana generally minus frequently and fear ren2ed animal shattered tho grip of the ~
 AS our correspondent r,nt ~ ''ohs they are plainly not of peoval or the sourdough with eant observance nasmuch that ngmnt will do far less than things that Ia" permits Conservation frequently necessary hr , clutter up the law with pursuit of that mendable object do bring into disrenu,a ,b impose them and result in might be avoided through the 
 The Holiday and it now behooves plan window sisnlays and the
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

The Holiday will our and their can her purchases
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
John Hess to
Be Manager
of TrieSales

Akron, Ohio, June IS. - Ap-
pointment of John d. Hess, Jr.,
manager of pneumatic tire sales,
with headquarters at Akron, is an
nounced by the Firestone Tire and
Rubber company. This promotion
is in line with the company's poll
cy of filling executive positions
from men within the organization
and selecting the men whose ex-
perience and training best fit them
for the more important posts.
Mr.. Hess advancement with The
Ffrestone company is characters
tic. Starting nine years ago as
salesman at Detroit he has success
fully filled the position of branch
manager at Cleveland, special rep.
resentative to truck manufacturers
district manager on Pacific coast,
and assistant to western Sales
Having covered the entire Uni
ted States for Firestone, during
these years, and coming in contact
with automobile and truck manu-
facturers as well as tire dealers
and distributors he has been af-
forded an opportunity to study tire
conditions and merchandising un-
Ter all local conditions. Naturally.
too, he has gained very wide
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

Declared By
Franklin Co.

Syracuse. n. Y. June 1S.-The
/ board Of directors OF H. II. Frank
hin Manufacturing company have
declared a dividend on common
stock Of so cents per share payab-
lie JQly IL, to stockholders Of rec
ord June 80, 1921.
Profits for the first five months
of 1921 are estimated to be in
excess Of s775,o0o after taxes,
Over this same period, 4.S17 Frank
lin cars were sold, the retail value
of which aggregated s14,500,90O.
June business has started out fav-
orabiy, with 100 percent increase
in deliveries reported by Franklin
dealers throughout the country for
the first six days of the month as
compared with the corresponding
period in May, this impetus follow
ing closely the drop of prices June
1. The Franklin factory continues
to operate at 100 percent capacity
or at the arte of 40 cars per day
a schedule which has been main
tanned steadily since February 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

The following is an interview OF
Clarence A. Earl, well known auto
mobile manufacturer on the rela-
tionship between the manufacture
and dealer-Editor
Jackson, Mich, June 1S.-The
"big family" is the greatest thing
in the world in the sale of goods,
for if the manufacturer relations
with the distributor and dealer are
of that nature, there is a spirit of
friendliness running through all
your transactions that makes for
competitive efficiency and elimi-
mates danger of misunderstanding
In the maintenance of this rela-
tionship the manufacturer and the
dealer each have individual res
possibility.
The manufacturer is Obliged to
deliver a product of merchandising
merit and not compel or seek to
compel the dealer to carry a bur
densome stock of cars on hand. in
turn, the dealer is obligated toI
carry enough cars on hand to pro-
perly take care of his territory
and sufficient supply of parts so
that his service department will be
maintained at all times at the very
highest possible efficiency, thus
rendering to car owners the aid
and assistance they expect to get
from him and which they are
rightly entitled to receive.
Together, the manufacturer and
the dealer are jointly obligated to
the public, to make and to sell a
product that represents full value.
Confidence is the real founda-
tion of good business and nowhere
is this more true than between the
manufacturer and dealer. If you
have confidence in man you want
him to shoot straight, because
you naturally feel what he tells
you is right. And both from the
Of the manufacturer and
dealer, confidence must be based
on performance rather than pro-
mise. The smallest dealer, the one
away with one or two
cars, Is entitled to receive the
same attention that the bigger dea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Uses Motorcycle
To Round Up Cattle

AS an instrument of locomotipn
on western ranches and cattle ran
ges, the motorcycle threatens to
outrival the broncho.
This state of affairs has been
brought about by the fact that the
motorcycle has not only shown its
efficiency in rounding up cattle,
driving in stray animals, inspect
ing long lines of fences and other
such work, but has taken a promi-
nent part in sporting activities
prevalent in the west, such as the
game Of bull-dogging and running
down moyotes over the prairies.
This latter sport is especially
popular at the present time as the
little coyote is able to make near
ly forty-five miles an hour for a
considerable distance which makes
it thrilling sport for the motor
cyclist, but not one in which the
horse-mounted cowboy can COM
pete.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Clutch Release
Is Invented By
Sweet Hor1leMa

Albany, June 19.-Edgar Rus
sell, a young farmer of the Sweet
Home section has invented an au-
tomato clutch release for Ford
tractors that may make him fame
and fortune. 1t is said to be the
best device yet gotten out to make
Ford tractors absolutely safe for
those operating them.
1t is in the form Of fig ire ga"
and in event the front part Of the
tractor is elevated to an unsafe
position the clutch is automatical-
ly released, stopping the machine.
Mr.. Russell uses one on his own
tractor and knows just what It
will do. He has applied for pat
ent on the invention, but has not
yet arranged for its manufacture
and sale. Mr.. Russell has Just
come home from a business trip to
he east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Cooperation Said
ToBe A Big actor
In Selling Success

Ter demands. Each should receive
all that is necessary to keep them
going successfully and avoid all
chance of misunderstanding.
What the dealer really requires
from the manufacturer is an op-
portunity to make money.
In proportion as he makes it, SO
does the manufacturer. The desir-
able opportunity is the franchise
for selling a quality car. If the
car does not measure up to public
approval, through failure to live
up mechanically to its advance no
tices, the franchise for selling it
is not worth very much to the deal
er. On the other hand, if the car
does make good all down the line
to the ultimate purchaser, the
franchise is valuable.
So it is that the successful deal
er is naturally attracted to the car
that has proven most successful in
the past, or given promise of great
est success in the future. There is
such thing as car coming back
and making good after a stormy
career, and there are many cars
which have gone back after being
apparently good over a long per-
cd. The dealer, however, has be-
'ome insured to propositions that
sound too tempting. That is, the
alert dealers, who plan to stay in
business and build up a permanent
clientele have ceased to grab at
franchise just simply because it
ooks good.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Harrisburg To
Have Auto Ca1np

Harrisburg, Ore, June Is A
camp ground for tourists has been
secured through the efforts OF the
chamber of commerce, The tract
consists of several acres and is To-
Gated across the Willamette river
from the town. Considerable work
will be spent on the tract, which
has many large shade trees TO
make it convenient for the weary
traveller The grounds viii be ofri-
cially opened on the Fourth OF
July, when a big picnic will be
held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Grant Gives
$4,000 In
Cash Prizes

The Grant Motor car corpora
tion, Cleveland, has just distribut-
ed $4,000 in cash as rewards to
winning dealers and statesmen In
its nationwide sales contest, that
began January / and closed May l
according to word received here.
Sixteen cash prizes were award
ed, three to direct dealers, three
to associate dealers and five each
to retail and wholesale statesmen.
First prize in direct dealer division
of the contest went to the Kepler-
Merrell Motor cor company, Grant
dealers in Syracuse, N. Y; second
prize to the Grant-Clevetand COM
pany, Cleveland, Ohio; and third
prize to the Melvin company, In
Ind. First prize in the
associate dealer division was won
by Beamer & Smith, Uniontown,
Pa; second prize by the Grant Mo-
tor Sales company, Akron, Ohio,
and third prize by the Parkside
Auto company, Lorain, Ohio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
'Nojack Is Newest
Motor Accessory

According to an announcement
by w. II. Holmes of Detroit, the
inventor. Lynn Beadle of Detroit,
has patented device to be known
as "Nojak" and which is intended
to replace the old-style automo-
bile jack. Holmes, who was for
merly connected with the George
L. Dyer Advertising Agency, and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Automobile, Truck, Tractor and Highway Newso

business acquaintance in the tire
and allied industries who will wei
come his appointment as being q
well merited one.
Mr.. Hess brings 10 his new post
not only the noteworthy qaaiifi-
cations earned through many years
first hand experience in the field.
but broad and sympathetic view
point of both tire dealers and car
manufacturers present day prob
lens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

Not all car owners know that
pure rain water is the best that
can be used in the cooling system.
This is because it is free from
mineral substances, which are
present in ordinary water and
which are deposited on the metal
walls of the radiator, piping, Jack
cts, ETC., to their detriment. When
rainwater is available always use
IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

.n, .he Packard Motor ,o-,~|
trlot, has this to Il N |, n j
invention: = q n
"A new devics .,a.,
na..! Iust invented BY In. rs''
Detroit is INTENDED = +
old style automobils n ,'.a
sr slsts Of a steel eas,t.. - a|
about six pounds and i
TWO small holes bored I /, ',,'is
OF a motor vehicle st..l !,
or truck owner then M
a tew feet ahead Or ~,
Vv wheel rises on the Nos,
TINS device the Wheel :
ca INTO position for sasT 4
ing IN about seven sseo,s, l
NoIak serves as a span \.
ana a mud hook or saad y
driving through heavy r.a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

Among the new locks to prevent
automobile theft is one that oper-
ates a valve in an intake mani
fold, .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

Canvas houses built a Il.
livery chasses are helpi,, n !. I !
the housing problem !, =, I
parts of the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
ARRESTS EXPECTED
in DIAMOND MURDER
Prosecution UncOvers Important Evil
dence in Solution of Madison
Murder Mystery.

Madison, Wis.-acent on the trail of
suspects in the orange yellow dia-
mond murder mystery" grew hot here
today when names Of several persons
whom she believes were connected
with the murder of her husband, Rich
ard Scott Lawrence, former Denver,
Colo, politician and capitalist, were
furnished District Attorney Theodore
G. Lewis by Mrs. Rachel Lawrence, the
widow. One Of the men, it is said, is
charged by Mrs. Lawrence as being
the instigator Of the plot which caused
her husbands death. Working quietly
investigators for District Attorney T.
G. Lewis, young war hero and elected
by soldiers, claims to have forged
a complete chain Of evidence against
the4 alleged perpetrators of the crime
by which Richard Scott Lawrence, the
aged miser, was slain)and another body
substituted for his in the coffin to
ward off suspicion of foul play. Lawr-
ence, former Denver politician and
capitalist, disappeared March 81, 1918,
the day on which the German offensive
was launched.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
FUND TO
AID LOCAL LEGION
Will Help KenOsha Post of
American Legion.

1t was learned unofficially today
that the Kenosha post of the American
Legion had been informed by the com
mittee in charge of the residue fund
from the Patriots Fund of Kenosha
that aid would be given them in their
present financial difficulties from this
fund. BY the presentation of high
class lecture course the Kenosha Lee
gion has been placed in debt by nearly
thousand dollars. 1t is believed that
the Patriots Fund will advance money
to the Legion in the near future.
"This is really not ready for publi-
cation" declared Commander Gerald
Cooper Of ahe Kenosha post of the
American Legion. eve have not re-
ceived any money as yet, but we have
received favorable consideration from
the committee
The fund left from the Patriots
Fund is approximately $4,000 and the
amount given to the Legion will not
touch the principal. 1t has long been
agreed by the committee that the
money would be advanced to the LIE.
gion as soon as they showed that they
represent more than fifty per cent Of
the service men of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
4 !! !!
KENOSHAN ATTACKS
'BLUELAW" SUNDAYS
Joseph G. Rhode Opens Fire on BLUE
Law" Agitators in Meeting of
Film Men in Milwaukee.
fBx Associated pressl

Milwaukee.-That "blue laws are
likely to follow brew laws if con-
certed protest is not registered" is the
opinion of Joseph G. Rhode, of Keno
sha, the president Of the Wisconsin
Exhibitors association, who is attend
ing few days meeting of the associ-
alton here. "The agitators for the
Sunday closing laws declared Mr..
Rhode, shave developed a strong ma
tional organization which is working
quickly and effectively and they will
have the country bottled up before the
country knows what has happened.
The blue law agitators are now chiefly
confined to the rural districts and to
smaller communities, but it will not
be long before they will swoop down
on the larger cities"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
BIG PIPE ORGAN
FOR NEW THEATRE
Wisconsin. Theatre Com
pany Signs Order for
$4,000 Pipe Organ.
EMPLOY LOCAL PEOPLE

An order was given the Lyon and
Healy company of Chicago yesterday
by the Wisconsin Theatre company,
recently incorporated in Kenosha, for
a huge pipe organ that will cost $780,
900. The pipe organ will be a huge
affair and will add much to the at
Effectiveness of the new theatre that is
to be constructed just south of the
Kenosha postoffice. The building
plans for the theatre have already
been inspected by City Inspector of
Buildings Albers and pronounced as
being up to requirements.
To Be Home Enterprise.
In an interview with representa-
tive of the News this morning an of
fetal of the theatre company stated
that at a board of directors meeting
held yesterday afternoon it was de-
cided that, only contractors in Keno
sha would be given chance to bid on
the new theatre
It was further agreed among the
members of the board of directors of
the theatre company that only Keno
sha labor should be used in helping
" OOAAd Vic 1ASW pu4AulllS IL 10 OuI
idea to assist the people of Kenosha in
obtaining work." one of the officials
of the company stated. eve quite
clearly appreciate the present unem-
ployment situation and we feel that
we will be doing the community real
service if we can place large number
of men at work We intend to go at
this matter Immediately and expect
that the building where the theatre
will be built will be moved during the
latter part of February"
Ready in October.
In discussing as to how soon the
new building would be ready for oc-
cupancy Mrs Mantkus stated that the
building plans would be rushed and
that it was the intention of the mem
bers of the company to see that the
new theatre would have its opening
night some time in October of this
year. We think that by building the
theatre Immediately we will be able
to take advantage of the present
slump in building materials and we
would rather build now and take that
advantage and also help out in the
unemployment situation, 'she said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
GRANTS INCREASE
IN EXPRESS RATES

Madison-Six telephone companies,
one electric light concern, and the
American Express company in Wis
consin were granted various degrees
of increase in rates as high as 1870
by the Wisconsin Railroad Commits
sion today The commission voted to
give the American Express an increase
of 1870 increase on express rates eff
fective on tariffs, excepting those on
milk and cream. This is the second
increase granted since September 1920
when the commission granted increas-
ing company rates 127s%o. The total
increase is $3.50. Jurisdiction is re-
tanned by the commission in its order
giving the American Express company
higher rates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
FISHER DENIES RESIGNATION
Milwaukee Has a
Disastrous Fire
fBy United Pressl

Milwaukee.-One of the most spec
tacular fires in the history of Milwau-
kee last night destroyed an elevator
of the Donahue-Stratton Grain Co.,
causing loss estimated at 100000.
More than 100000 bushels of grain
were destroyed. The blaze, origin of
which is unknown, illuminated the sky
over the entire city for hours and
drew thousands Of people to the scene.
Flying embers threatened many build
ings in the Menomonee Valley, where
the elevator was located, and the
flames damaged buildings occupied by
the Lehigh Valley Transit Co., United
States Gypsum Co., and the Courteen
Seed Co. The fire, which was discov-
cred shortly after nine o'clock, was
still smoldering today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27

tice. The story evidently gained COM
siderable Roadway this morning as it
was said that efforts were being made
to secure petitions for men who might
succeed Mr. Fisher in the office when
he retired
mo, that isn't true" said Attorney
Fisher 81 have not rendered my re-
signation to Governor Blaine and 1
have no intention of resigning at the
present time. 1t is true that have
spoken with some of my friends and
close relatives Of a desire to return to
private practice but my plans have not
as yet taken any definite form and it
would be decidedly immature for any
one to be out looking for this Office
at this time. I have vast amount Of
work here in my office for the county
at this time and certainly want to
continue with this work until 1 have
completed investigations under way.
After this work is cleared up, l do not
know what may happen. I may resign
and then again ! MAY not. The deci-
sion will be based entirely on condi-
tons which may exist when I have
finished the matters now before me
atreha Cs1 TO Prigate ! ractice.
: 1t waJ admitted thai che district at
torney has had strong call to return
to the private practice and take up the
work which his father, Attorney Peter
Fisher ST., was forced to lay down
when he was taken seriously i'll some
time ago. Mr.. Fisher has been asso-
ciated with his father in the practice
of law for many years and was closely
in touch with the large business of the
Office when he gave up his work to give
his entire time to the work of the
office of district attorney.
The continued illness of the elder
Fisher has made it necessary that the
district attorney give some considera-
tion to a return to private practice.
"Of course have considered the old
business" said the district attorney in
further commenting on the matter.
Undoubtedly l will sometime go back
to the oil dofice, but the matter is not
pressing now"
In case the district attorney does de-
eide to resign his county office, an APP
pointm ent for the position would be
made by Governor John j. Blaine, but
he probably would take counsel with
the judges of the city before making
any appointment. 1t is probable that
he would also ask for some expression
on the part of the Kenosha Bar assoc
citation
Mr.. Fisher has for some time been
in close touch with movements leading
toward the grand jury investigation in
the county and it is said that for this
reason he will not make any decision
on the proposed resignation of his
Office. It was intimated today that
Judge Belden might take early action
on the grand jury decision and that
this might bring to head the plans
of Mr.. Fisher to return to private
practice Mr.. Fisher has served as
! district attorney of the county for two
terms and was reelected to the Office
at the November elections. His term
of Office will not expire until the first
week of January of 1923.