davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03
Fine Handwork
By MachineryIs
New Nash Plal,
y Process Produces European
Standards by American
Methods-Cost Within
Reach of Average Income.

Charles w. Nash, head OF the Nash
interests OF kenosha, Wis, and origi-
nator of the "straight-line" produc-
ton system for motor cars which
brought the ownership OF automo-
biles within reach OF the average
American, has announced radical
new production method, applied to a
different class of cars, which dupli-
Gates by machinery and at a lower
cost the fine handwork that has al
ways distinguished the leading cars
OF Europe.
The immediate benefastor of Mr..
Nash's new production conception
is the Lafayette Motors company
of Indianapolis, of which he is presi-
dent
After more than 20 years in the
motor car business" says Mr.. Nash,
most OF which has been devoted to
the production of cars in the medium
price class, have realized in my as
socialion with Lafayette an ambition
which | have always had, namely, to
produce a car comparable to the
finest hand made cars OF Europe, but
designed for American road condi-
tions and long distances and manu-
factured on a practical machine basis
which would make ownership posi-
bic among that substantial class OF
men and women in this country who
lind true satisfaction in the assured
quality of their possessoni.
Not until recently did circun-
stances give me the opportunity to
work it out. Starting with the prem
ise that handwork can be dupl,-
Gated by machine operations If you
use enough of them, we proceeded
to equip the Lafayette plant with
cverv device which would add the
slightest degree of reliability or per-
torrance value to each part. There
is no secret about it. 1t is simply a
case OF thoroughness, but it is a de-
gree of thoroughness which has
never been tried before in this coun-
try and which might have been i'm
possible without the precision meth
DDS recently developed by aircraft
manufacture.
while this multiplicity of opera
tions adds to manufacturing cost, i,
does not approach the cost OF hand.
Z work, because of the increased speed
with which machine work is accom-
plished. Besides, it reduces to the
lowest possible degree the human
element which is the greatest fac
tor Of error in any fabricated prod
uct, and it retains that important as
set of the American method, the per-
feet interchangeability Of parts"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03
Chevrolet Offer
Meets Approval
Company to Make Cash Re-
fund to Owners If $4,000
Cars Are Sold.

Announcement made by the Chey-
rolet Motor company that 1t VIII
make a cash refund to all purchasers
OF model -Four Ninty" automobiles
is proving very popular with those
who are in the market for cars. The
commanding position OF the company
in the automobile world naturally in
spires confidence in the plan and
more than usual interest in the buy
ing public.
In the light of the Chevrolet sales
record it is regarded as certain that
$4,000 Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" cars
will be sold by August |. in which
event the refunds OF $40 on open
cars and light delivery wagons and
500 on closed cars will reach the
total of about $4,O00,0O0.
The large production capacity and
up-to-date equipment OF Chevrolet
factories are we'll known and the
ability of the energetic manufactu7-
ing organizations to utilize the best
quantity production methods is rec
ognized as responsible for the low
price at which Chevrolet -Four
Ninety" cars can be sold.
Under its new plan the purchaser
is assured of this particular model
at the lowest possible price, and he
participates in the effort OF the COM
pany to stimulate production and
encourage prosperity. He directly
benefits by the refund to himself OF
actual cash.
That the announcement proved OF
great interest to purchasers all over
the country is evidenced by the heavy
increases in sales reported by Chev-
rolet dealers and retail stores the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03
Battery Solution
viii Never Wear Out,
Elmer Rosengren Says

Knowing that some chemicals
have a tendency to lose their
strength after few months, many
car owners suppose that the solu-
lion in the storage battery has the
same falling" says Elmer Roscn-
gren OF the Nebraska Storage Bat
terry company.
THE belief is not only unfounded,
but totally wrong. No matter how
hard the service is or how long the
battery is used the solution is un-
harmed. OF course it varies in
strength according to the amount OF
charge in the battery, being stronger
when the battery is charged, and
weakening as the charge is used up.
As there is no change in the acid
Eeld in solution it is never necessary
to put in an additional quantity un-
less some slops out of the jars or
is lost by leakage"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03

troubles. Harrys going in for ex-
cess in the dress reform movement
and you're the victim"
Furthermore" proceeds on a
guess, hes not advocating the plan
for the rest of the fair and frivolous
sex. He's concentratin' on you
You are the target for all the sug-
gestions and curtain lectures. You
are the one and only elected by aim
to elevate the standards of the sex
am | right?"
"Exactly!" she exclaims. But
how could you know it,"
Just workin' on an old story" l
answers, which dates back several
thousand years. And an occult in
stinct tells me, dearie, that Harry is
not adverse to the last word from
Paris when he passes it on the
vreet on a Fair Unknown.
True againW she answers. The
| latest modes and extreme styles look
good to him-on another woman
: I've noticed that. On the street or
on the stage. anywhere he meets
them, in fact, he's as quick to give
them his interest as other men are.
But when | try to wear something
dashing he puts on face like a
Pilgrim Father and begins TO talk
about modesty,"
"He wants me to wear my skirts
below my shoe tops. He frowns II
my V necks are the moderate cut.
He's down on my black jet earrings
and he insists on my wearing my
hair like a great grandmother! /
don't dare use a bit of face powder
for fear of displeasing him, and he
long ago persuaded me to burn my
harmless box of rouge! He has the
idea that ] should look and act like
Salvation Army girl on duty.
can't understand him, but I love him
with all my heart and want to please
him at any cost"
Her lips quiver and | can see that
! she's trying to choke back sob or
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03
Paige Announces
Demonstration
April 80 Dealers Will Show
Cars Ability and Stage
Spring Salon.

Starting Sunday April ), every
Paige dealer in the United States
will hold a Spring Salon and Demon
stration week, the special celebration
extending to April 9. During those
seven days every important city and
town i'll the country will follow out
a definite and prearranged program
to introduce formally to the public
the 1921 Paige line and to demon
strate personally 10 motorists the
full capabilities OF every Paige model
The Paige Daytona 600 stock model
now holds the worlds official stock
car record for speed. 1t will be the
purpose of the demonstration week
to prove that any Paige car in the
hands of unprofessional drivers can
conquer any obstacle of road OF
grade and can successfully meet any
challenge OF the highway, In this
manner Paige dealers will bring home
to the individual motorists, through
personal experience over his own
roads or hills. the superior speed,
power and flexibility OF the new
Paige cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03

John N. WHY'S head of the WHY'S
Overland, Inc, although AZ years
old, put many younger men to shame
yesterday when he danced to very
lively tune played by Dan Desdune's
orchestra at banquet in his honor at
the Van Brunt Automobile Co. sales
rooms. The dance was combina-
ton of the Scottish fling, the 4id-
dish "Kazatskee," the shimmy, and
the hula-hula. Notwithstanding this
was a very difficult dance. WHY'S
put it across" and was applauded
not only by the assembled crowd,
but by professional dancers who
were booked to entertain the dealers.
Although, Mr.. WHY'S was slightly
out of breath after the dance, he was
still batting 100 per cent mentally
and delivered talk in which he
gave the dealers and distributors
much food for thought.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03
Wise Usefulness

Not only is the heavy wise valu-
able part OF the garage equipment
for its obvious service, but it may
often be advantageously used for
Strengthening bent parts. In doing
this care should be taken to place the
part to be operated on in such way
that the pressure comes against the
support OF the wise, as this obviates
severe strain on the outer jaw and
screw thread
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03

to $50 per month for servant work
Many of the woolen mills IN the
New England district are now work
ing on full capacity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
Alaskans and Others.
Fairbanks News -Miner.)

It Is safe to assert that the population of Fair banks today is almost entirely composed of Alaskans and that it will drop further Not all who claim Alaska their land Alaskans-far from it, for there "Seatte-Alaskans' than there are Alaskans No who is here here with the purpose of getting together enough money to enable him to go back to his Old Home State and live easy after is Alaskan becomes an Alaskan, beyond his right to in the precinct In which he lives for year. The Kansan who comes here for that purpose is always Kansan, in heart and thoughts-never Alaskan-and when the Great Day arrives he takes up his residence in and transfers his vote to Kansas The same applies to Eyeryman from every State; to the foreigner from foreign land All the banquets and all the newspaper noteriety and all the new Seattle Chamber of Com merce can do to distinguish Seattletes Alaskans Will never make them such for they were Alaskans, but only Seatteites doing time the big cleanup which would enable them keep up with Lizzie in their Own Home Town of Seattle.
 There 24, acres of land homesteaded in the Tanana Valley and every homestead therein contains bunch of real Aaskans, who will be here TOT all their time, with the exception of the oc- casional visit to the Outside which they will make when the railroad is completed to Fairbanks next year. and thereafter. There hundreds of young men and women in public schools, and they are Alaskans, and will be unto the end. When they go Outside to engage in enterprise the gerick quick nature, they VIII do so with the avowed insist ent intention of those who come here for the same purpose-that in time they may back to Alaska with Outside money and spend it in Alaska And With our Agricultural College and School of Mines
 III opeIatioh ana our children educated therein, the rich mining ground that is left to will be theirs and the get-rich quick Outsider who comes here to contest with them for worthwhile mining ground will find that he will have real run for his money peiore ne gets anything away from them-so long sa our Government continues to be the Watchdog of Alaska.
 so long as our Government seeks to protect Alaska rom the Outside grafter, we not worrying about Alaska or Fairbanks, their population When inc population is normal it will mean that the erafters are away-when it is swollen, it will that you had better Keep your hand your poke Time settles all things and in time Alaskans will settle the prob lens of Alaska (which, to date are mostly those which come from Outside invasion and importunitv) ana when Alaskans settle the problems of Alaska those problems will be settled right-and Alaskans are the only to whom such settlement should be left.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
HARDING ON THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

When President Harding declared at the unveiline Central Park of the statue Simon Bolivar, Lib orator of Venezuela, New Granada (Colombia), Ecua- dor and Peru and founder of Bolivia, in favor of the proposition that American problems be dealt with as Americans,' and that Americas position was of readiness to fight together to protect these continents, these sturdy young democracies from op- presson and tyranny he added another clear in depreciation the many that have been of the meaning of the Monroe Doctrine"
 There is mstaking President Hardng's con cepton of this century old principle in the foreign affairs of the United States. It what it says The United States, with her army and navy will protect the States of Central and South America in their rights, and prevent with armed force any attempt to oppress tyrannize them
 Really, this has been the conception of the Monroe Doctrine entertained by the American people and it is well that it should be plainly stated is the principle that behind President Cleveands inter- 'ention in the Venezuelan boundary dispute and when Great Britain quickly acquiesced in the posi- tion taken by President Cleveland she agreed to the Interpretation of President Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

attempted conagratiOn is prevented, the progressive renews his efforts to start another orderly forward movement The contest then is quickly drawn be- tween progressive and standpatter. Under these cir cumstances usually for while the conscientious radical co-operaes with the progressive for brief period The cooperation is generally temporary however The radical and the agitator soon tire of orderly progress and resume class warfare and the chase around the circle begins again. It is during brief periods that the real progressive clements of the population in control that most of the worlds progress is made.
 In other words the progressive brings about the progressive development the sandpatter adjusts him self and helps the country to adjust itself to the conditions and, in alliance with the progressive, holds it against the destructive agitation and activ- ties of radicals-and demagogues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
Luke McLuke Says

Many a man who would rather nght than eat is that way because ne married a cooking school grad uate.
 Of course there are times when a Wife hnds Husband monotonous. Maybe that is why she runs up bills m an enort to break the monotony.
 In the home where Poodles take the place of Babies. we suppose the Family Doctor is a Veterinary Sur. geon.
 Even when a baby looks like a scaided monkey you can't offend it's mother by insisting that it looks like her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
Good Old Omar!

About two weeks ago we appealed to MT Volstead to do something about the case of one Omar Khay yam, the Tent Maker, who has evi dently experienced a resurrection and is being read considerably in these dry days. And now we learn from Chicago, the present hub of the lit erary universe, that Omar is today the best seller in the book stores We do not wonder at this. Omar has kick The Rubaiyat is men tai cocktail. As the Chicago News puts it: ''The Rubaiyat is an in toxicant that the prohibition autho- rites are unable to suppress"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
Measuring Talk.
Cincinnati Enuuirer.)

In the understanding that he reflects the views ana policies of the present Administration the ad- fress Of Daugherty delivered before group or representative bankers manufacturers and other business men at Columbus the evening of Aprl l6 must be regarded not only as significant but percuarly reassurng
 Less Government in business and more business Tn Government" is slogan which falls cheeringlv on me ears Of capital in every department of business and industrial activity.
 very clearly, too the Attorney General is at pains to remove any impression that political maIcontents enemies to the Government prisoners who havo 'aed to recant their seditions, to receive sen 'umehtal leniency at the hands of the present Ad- hihistration This is it should be- He will have touched the popular feeling by his declaration that pontcal prisoners and pernicious propagandiss must love this nation leave it."
 But perhaps the outstanding gratifying pronounce ment of the Attorney General is to be found in his uhequVocal stand for the essential fundamental of all worthwhile government, phrased succinctly as follows "
 Property rightly always have been held sacred among those nations who derive their laws from tho Ahelo-Saxon. That right still is the guarantee of our organic law, and that law will be upheld"
 Here Is notice to all poisonous proetarian pro- pagandism that the United States of America pro poses to remain in partnership with that advanced cohstfuctlVe civilization which aims at the security peace prosperity and social happiness peoples will ing to recognize the restraints as well as the pro lection of the laws
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

Progressive legislation is that which counts for progress and development It does not necessarily radical legislation designed Radical legislation Every frequently prevents and development both materially and in the processes of government pitself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
Sticking to Prevarications.

N'S'N'''J tO FTCVdI IN~3
 What are you so sore about? asked the One Cent Stamp on the cheap envelope.
 "I have plenty to be sore about replied the Two Cent Stamp on the classy envelope. "I like to stick to facts. but what am l going to do now that some idiot has pasted me on q love letter."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
The Wise Fool.

"A man worships what he cannot understand" observed the Sage.
 "Yes," agreed the Fool. "A woman for instance"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
Gosh 1!
Where Canada Stands,

The Province of Ontario voted dry last week, That is, it voted to pro himit the importation of liquor for beverage purposes. The vets see a lot of gloom in this, while the drys obtain lot of comfort But it means nothing but local option. On tario had provincial prohibition in effect before last weeks election. Manufacture is not stopped. A few months ago dry British Columbia voted wet. This leaves Ontario the only dry province in Canada Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan are wet with pro- vincial local option. Quebec is as wet as the ocean. And those who fear that Canada will go dry should remember that Canada can go dry only when the British Parliament in London passes an amendment tol the British North American act. This can be done only when every Ca nadian province agrees to the amend ment, and when enough dry English men get into Parliament So it looks like Canada will be wet for few centuries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

what Joe Humility doesn't know about the peace VIII probably fill the book he is writing Birmingham Age-Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
WATCH REPAIR SERVICE

We have just received complete line repair material for all kinds and sizes of watches and give you guaranteed watch repair service location door to Coliseum Theatre Temporary workshop in of Neson Shoe Store
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
BITS OF BY.pLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
M can Brutc! !

Mean Brute!
 Don't you feel lonely since you were divorced?' asked the Friend. Not bit,' replied the Grass Wid over. T bought parrot and it squawks all the time over nothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
BIarney.

We know man who travels for { corset factory. And he tells his friends that he sells Jewel Cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
Names Is Names

Names Is Names. Manley Action lives in Chillicothe Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

II hussia had something in the nature of 2 ,i, gar alarm system that might help some-(Knox 'llle Journal and Tribune)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

me circus season is about to open and Charles leer PressD "
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

General Dawes may be of quick and wig lfous tongue but he is also a man of quick ami viz lrous action.-( Buffalo Express)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

Tap bothers us much more than Plume did-(s Louis Gobe-Democrat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

ne CLOCK strike is said to be quiet. But they been able to lay off any hands yet Dayton
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
Whats the Fare to Wilmington?

Nothing quite so deceptive as tel. ephone voice. The sweetest tele- phone voice we know is possessed by woman who has a shape like a bed slat and a face like an old saddle. Luke McLuke Not always, Luke, not always-we found a girl on our A. P phone to be even prettier than she sounded, but we cant hope tc keep her on the job long-some young yap will make the investiga- tion we did, and he will be able to act on it.-Wilmington News-Journal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
Yes, But whaddy Va Mean?

After devoting a half page of space to marked-down prices. store in kankakee. Ill, ends the advertise, ment thnsly:
 "No Such Values Anywhere"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

Eaeh European patriot naturally examines the league or Nations to see how far it can be useful the business of his particular nation-( Washing ton Star) -'o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

Our Daily Special. You Can't Keep a Good Thermom eter Down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
Gee, This Is a Cool Sprjnu!

Gee, This Is Cool Spring!
 Henry Slides is behaving himself in New Orleans, La. Mary Slipps is doing well in Philadelphia, Penn. but Homer Scates has just been ar rested in Connersville, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
Turf Luck!

Turf Luck! Lee Grumble lives in San Saba, Texas. But we don't blame him. The frost killed all his berries.
 Gosh!
 Other towns may have their Blue Laws, but didja know that Carey, Ohio, elected A. Blue as Mayor of the town? And this gives Carey A. Blue Mayor, doesn't it?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
SUCCESSFUL MILK CAMPAIGN
Dairy Division Cooperating With
State Organizations to Promote
Consumption Of Milk. -

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The dairy division Of the United
States Department, Of Agriculture is
cooperating in campaigns to promote
greater consumption of milk, and
the results so far have been remark.
able. Experts of the division CO.
operate with the extension depart
mcMs Of the state agricultural COL
Jegcs in organizing the work and Sc
curing the aid Of local boards Of
health boards Of education. chambers
of commerce.. welfare societies, and
similar bodies. The work consists Of
child-fcedins demonstrations. lectures,
published material. etc. Special work
is done in. schools, homes and fac
tories. S.5.'
About e3p campaigns thus far have
been Conducted in this manner. COW
ering the country from Boston TO
Seattle Cities having an aggregate
population of aver 5.OQO, 900 have had
milk. campaigns lasting from one to
Nv" weeks, sG,nrefli reports show
that these Cities h;eYe increased their
milk consumption About 1G per cent
since the beginning Of the campaigns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
Valiir Of Tears.

A Greclan philosopher being asked
why he wept for the death of his son,
since the sorrow was in vain, replied,
Il weep on that account" And his
answer became his wisdom. 1t is only
for sophists to contend that we. whose
eyes contain the fountain of tears.
need never give way to them. 1t would
be uiwise not to do so on some occa-
sions., Sorrow un1ocks them in her
balny moods. The first bursts may be
bitter and overwhelming; but the soil
on which they pour would be worse
without them. They refresh the fever
Of the soul-they dry misery which
parcles the countenance into burrows.
and renders us liable to our most ter
riblc ''lleshquakes. Henry
Leigh Hunt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22

eners will argue HAT fall freshening
is better because of the two advan-
tages given here and because the
calves are more easily raised and the
cows in the course of a year will give
more milk. Spring freshening has
but few advantages despite the fact
that it is the rule. The main part Of
the work comes during the summer,
when one is busy in the Geld and flies
annoy both. COWS and Amilker. Fail
freslleners 80. dry in July and August.
the time of year when milking cows
is anything but pleasant. 1. '~