davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

MAJ iii
Insurance
4 Bonds
Phone-s43W
,o. Wisconsin
- -
- no...,.1u1 :
|lCEL NEWS AND COMMENT
&,ocoNALs =. TERSE TALES
|Onmunity Life AS 1t Looks in Print
rbs hest Books for Children for
at. +. Sullivans.
& son was born, December 2nd to
and Mrs. Walter Runstrom.
*Eversharp pencils and Conklin
at Normalli & Flandrena.
sncy Stationery and Holiday
betting cards at j. F. Sullivans.
Hrs Marion Reid was hostess this
to the Wednesday afternoon
ige club.
Bertagnolj, of Eveleth, is a
ii at the home of his brother.
t Bertagnoli.
4 Fine Perfumes and Toilet Waters
ractiyely put up for the holidays
II. f. Sulliyans.
lave YOU seen our Genuine Moss
te after dinner rings. Normal
& landrena, jewelers..
Hiss Nellie Mcconnell has gone to |
bton. Kansas, where she will re-
for the winter, the guest of re-
yes.
Ehen looking for Christmas
dies don't forget to visit the |
immunity Ice Cream Parlor. Prices
ow as the lowest
your watch or clock needs
hauling let some one who
rvs how put it in good condition. |
pix Haggerson, City Drug Store.
iss May Edwards, of Ironwood, |
rned to Chicago, after spending
w days in the former city where
attended the funeral of her
Fr's child.
is Ella c. Boyington, who has
the guest at the home of her
her c. k Boyington, for the
month, returned Sunday to her
e at Stevens Point.
dolph Consie and wife moved
household goods to Hurley
Conrath, where they resided the
year. Mr.. Consie is now en-
ed by Mr.. Pollock as plumber.
Wrist Watch makes an ideal gift
sung satisfaction. Our stock
ASts Of many designs in white,
and yellow gold at reasonable
Normal & Flandrena,
rs i. Leichnam, accompanied by
Aaude Sealy, returned home
Joy rom stay Of nine weeks at
ne du Chem, where Mrs.
n'9am has been undergoing
eai treatment at the sanatarium.
me meeting of the w. G. E.
held last Tuesday evening at
'esoyierian church parlors, the
Oeorgiana and Bessie Bow
VI were the hostesses. The
meeting Of the club will be held
Gay January 9th.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

We invite you to inspect our large
stock of La Tusca pearls. 5000 to
$4,000. Normal & Flandrena,
jewelers..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
|lCIL NEWS AND COMMENT
|rOS0NALS =. TERSE TALES

.-ngDitu Life As 1t Looks in Print
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

some sections of the country.
we found that there is GER
tatnly nothing but the most friend
ly attitude toward poEe Brothers
dealers" he said, "Ine average
banker today views certain makes
of cars as standard merchandise,
Instead of condemning the automo-
bile as a whole, he has come more
and more to differentiate between
types and makes of automobiles
and kinds and classes of automo-
bile dealers. The bankers atti-
tude depends largely on what the
car and the dealer stand for. And
that attitude is entirely proper and
in accordance with tie highest bus
mess standards"
In every state visited by the De-
troit executives, there was less CVi-
dence than ever Lefore of the usual
winter slow up in the automobile
business. This condition is re-
Elected in Dodge Brothers produc-
ton records, which as yet show no
relaxation from the high pressure
schedule on which the factory has
been operating all year.
An analysis of the amazing de-
mand for Dodge Brothers Business
Coupe ever since this car was an
nounced last summer, confirms the
theory on which the car was de-
signed and marketed, according to
President Haynes.
This type of car" he said, us
bringing to the surface a funda.
mental public desire which was not
recognized or at FEAST not acted
upon, for years. That desire is for
a moderate price car which pro-
vides all-season protection as well
as dignity, dependency and econo-
mtcal transportation. This demand
Is now rapidly spreal9.ng to our
business sedan. which, like the
business coupe, embodies the new
principle Of steel body construc.
tion. Judging by what we saw
and heard, l feel sure that thesa
two cars will soon constitute fully
80 per cent of our entire produc-
ton, If not more"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
HUGE OUTPUT OF
F0RDS THIS YEAR

That the output of the Ford
Motor Companys plants for 1922
will be in excess. is forecast in a
review of statistics recently COM
piled" is the statement contained
in a message just received by the
Quickel Auto Il supply Company
from the Detroit factory.
This year has featured a con-
sistent increase in monthly out
pats" this report goes on to say,
Like 1921 the summer months
saw old triumphs fade, and new
achievement gained, until today,
statistics show that the output is
sufficiently in advance of that of
the same date in 1921 to predict
that with the years close. the
company's plants will have realized
their aim Of making 1922 the
greatest Ford year"
"The record Of production show
ed 925.325 Ford cars and trucks
built this year to October LIST, and
it is expected that the output for
october, November and December
will average around the hundred
thousand-p er-month mark.
"fhe remarkable increase in bus
mess as emphasized in the above
figures shows the passing of the
business depression. and tho ever.
increasing worldwide popularity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

Donnect pipe the Caburetor ard the Gasoline Tank then
blow through with air pump possible there straner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
CONCRETE BUST OF
FIRST PRESIDENT OF
CEMENT CO. MADE

Secretary Of Labor James J.
Davis presented u concrete bust of
Robert Whitman Lesley, at one
time associate editor of the Phila-
deiphia Ledger and first president
Of the Portland Cement associa-
ton. to members Of the associa-
ton at the Blackstone hotel, Chi
cago, wednesday, November 20,
Cement manufacturers from every
section of the country were pres
ent. observing the twentieth ami
versary of the association and the
flftieth year Of the industry in
America.
The bust, modelled and cast by
boys of Mooseheart, the Juvenile
community founded by Mr. Davis.
was made at the noon luncheon
of the Wednesday session and was
unveiled at the night banquet by
Miss Gladys Mambert, Of Orange,
N. j., daughter of Stephen 3.
Mambert, who was at Chicago
representing the Thomas A. Edi-
son interests.
Mr.. Lesley, known as the "fa-
Their of the cement industry in
America" has been associated
with it's manufacture for forty
eight years and is one of the
most dynamic figures in the COM
mercial life of the United States.
Leaving Pennsylvania univer-
sity to study law in 1868, he later
became an associate editor of the
Philadelphia Ledger, going from
newspaper work into a partner
ship to sell cement. This venture
grew into a manufacturing alli-
ance in which he became associat-
ed with another eastern pioneer,
David o. Saylor, whose plant at
Coplay. Pa, built in 1872, was one
Of the two first in America,
Today at the age of 50 he still
is actively engaged in the indus
try which he has seen grow from
an output of less than $4,000 bar
rels annually to its present 1907
100000 barrel sales status,
Mr.. Lesley is a director in nine
companies, member Of four
technical societies, all OF which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

have conferred committee honors
upon him, a member of eleven
clubs and in addition TO being one
of two honorary members Of the
Portland Cement association is
former member Of the government
board on fuels and structural ma
terlals, having been appointed by
President Roosevelt. During the
war Mr.. Lesley took an active
part in the war chest, liberty loan
campaigns and similar drives for
funds. He also took over the af-
fairs Of the Clarke Thomson Avia-
ton research with which was as
sociated the national advisory
committee for aerouautics.
Mr.. Davis, who had been on an
extended trip through the west,
signified his intention Of being
present for the meeting in order
TO present the bust personally to
the association.
The gift is made. he announced,
as coming from the boys and
girls OF Mooseheart, known as "a
concrete community in token Of
the appreciation and esteem in
which they hold members OF the
association who have aided them
in their vocational training work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

OF Ford automotive products at
tanned through low cost and econ
omy in uplleep, as well as the many
betterments OF recent date.
Concrete evidence of the prog
ress of Ford dealers, branches and
statesmen, throughout the World is
seen on every hand. During the
year, dealers have reported record
business. and the signs Of the times
all point toward constant progress
Many dealers are being installed
ir new quarters, new Ford branches
are being erected, and planned, and
provision is being made to further
extend the lnatchless facilities for
service that have made the. pur-
chase of a Ford an assurance of
satisfaction"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
OFFICIALS OF DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR
COMPANY IMPRESSED WITH BUSINESS
CONDITIONS OBSERVED ON WESTERN TRIP

Healthy from the feet up" IS
the way Il. j. Haynes, president
OF Dodge Brothers, describes the
country's business condition, after
six weeks listening tour" on
which he was accompanied by
John A. Nichols, Jr,, general sales
manager of Dodge Brothers.
Mr.. Haynes and MIR. Nichols
visited practically every important
city in the northwest and along the
Pacific coast from Vancouver to
Los Angeles.
I'VE have listened said Mr.
Haynes. 1--WE heard what our deal
ers thought, we heard what their
bankers had to say and we got
first hand opinions from merchants
Of all sizes and descriptions. And
the sum total OF the whole series
OF observations ard opinions is
this:
"The country is back to normal
It's recovery from the feVerish
oVerexertion of war time is prac-
tically complete. The new cycle
OF prosperity has started. But ii
Is not the prosperity Of boom
times. 1t is the sound, healthy
sort Of prosperity which develops
with steady firmness. Bankers and
merchants everywhere regard it as
Il substantial, permanent improve
ment. They are content to- see q
gradual development because they
have only recently witnessed a ira
gic example OF the other kind Of
development--the kind that ac-
cumulates so much momentum that
the brakes of good business tudg-
ment are useless in an emergency"
Mr.. Haynes said the improve
ment was even more noticeable in
the larger cities and towns than
In the rural sections, although the
purchasing power and inclination
Of the latter are increasing appre-
olably day by day.
Both Mr.. Haynes and Mr.. Nj
chols were impressed with the COM
piete absence Of any of the antag-
onism which has Seen attributed
10 bankers by automobile men in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
The Trouble Shooter
By Z. H. SCOTT

This Is the seeondof series of specially prepared
and Illustrated articles shatcinR the ordinary
automobile driuer how to locate any engine trouble
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
When the Engine VIII Not Start
Gasoline System Troubles

II the Starting Motor turns the engine usual
but it will not start firing DO NOT keep operating
the Starter or you will soon run down the Battery
1t WILL start in lew seconds if everything is in
order So
/ See that the Ignition Switch is ON If it is
then
3 Look in the Gasoline Tank to see that you have
sufficient Gasoline, and that the Shut Of Cock is
turned ON If it IS
z Go IN tbe Carb1retor and omen the Drain Plug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

connection there saner take out and clean it Now replace the pipe
and straner close the throttle and let the Starting Motor
for about seconds then the drain plug the
Vacuum Tank and see if there any Gasoline in the tank.
If there NOT then the Vacuum Tank defective
be repaired BY the Service Station To home take the small
plug at the OF the tank and ill with gasoline 1t holds about
gas and will the about four miles II stops
before reach home Service Station will have fiji the Tank
again before
NOTE-f you happen completely of Gasoline road
and fill up the main tank is NOT to prime the Vacuum Tank
the Carbureor Just close the throttle and the
the Starter few times when the gasoline will be through
into the Vacuum Tank, and the engine will start
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

or Cocl, at the bottom of the Float Chamber, or hold
the small spindle up (this is the Float Valve and
comes up through the centre of the Float Chamber
most Carburetors) and KEEP 1T OPEN for about
seconds and watch the flow Of Gasoline then
If the Gasoline DOES NOT FLOW AT ALL
OR STOPS FLOWING FREELY AFTER A
FEW SECONDS, then
If you have Vacuu;n Tank see B below. If,
however the Gasoline flows DIRECT from the Gaso-
line Tank to the Carburctor see A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
SALESMAN SEES
PROFIT AND HEALTH
IN THE AUTOMOBILE

Better business and hoalthful
recreation are the CHIEF assets Of a
motor car in the opinion of Felix
Block, 1877 East Broadway. New
York, who recently won an auto
mobile in a New York Evening
World contest, Says Mr.. Block: 81
suppose every one wants a car.
know do. 1t comes in handy. You
see, I'm a salesman Of knit goods.
and | can use it in m work. But
even more than that I've been
wanting one to take my mother out
in. She isn't very strong, and-you
should have seen how delighted she
was when she heard I'd won it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

tank Few smart raps Now replace Ne plug IN The
top of the tank and let the Starter turn the engine
over for about ten seconds, with the throttle
CLOSED, Now drain all the Gasoline out Of the
Vacuum Tank. II you can drain out MORE gaso-
line from the tank than you put ill., the trouble has
been found If, however, you can only drain of the
same amount Of gasoline as you put in then
a.. Dsconncct the Gasoline pipe at the Vacuum Tank
and also at the main Gasoline Tank and blow through
il with an air nr1n1n il rnsshln A. five Nac,,. nrl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

The Irish sea is nowhere more
than no feet deep, says n contem-
porary. 1--WE do not mind that so
much" writes q correspondent,
"but couldn't it be widened ?" Pass
ing Show Londonl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

When it comes to voting, experts
say women hold the balance.
Which shows the importance of the
old dodge OF making a good inn
preston on tho Eve Of tho Elec-
tion.--London Opinion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

screen at the Carburcor or at the bottom OF the
Gasoline Tank, take them oft and clean them. In
winter, if after doing this there is STILL no Case
connections or in the Float Chamber which has
frozen and you viii have 10 t,aw it oat by applying
hot cloths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

Screw the drain plug the bottom Of the Vacuum Tank
there drain coc fitted MAKING SURE THAT THE
SMALL HOLE IN IT IS NOT BLOCKED (push
small piece Of wire hoc) tlcn-- -------
Ii you drain Of up pint of Gasoline from sl&'@ AZ
the Tank all right dsconnact the pipe the ~ u %
Vacuum Tank and the Ca9buret9r and blow through 5ai
II there a sraincr the Carburetor, ~ II
clean it. In winter IT, after doing this, there is STILL NT LII
Gasoline, there probably water in the pipe ~r-$ get
in the Carburetor Float Chamber which has frozen, L
and will need to be thawed out with hot cloths
ii, however, you find that the Vacutm Tank is EMPTY then
Examine the pipe that leads from the the Vacuum Tank the
Intake Manifold that cracked broken Test
ccon both the Tank and Manifold that they AIR TIGHT
II they all right then
Remove the small plug the top Of the Vacuum Tank pour
about pint OF Gasoline and at the time the side OF the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
MOVING SLOWLY
ACCOU NJ CAR SHORTAGE

The eE4laT fall cattle shiprne-
ARE moving rather slowly this year
account OF the painful shortage
rar- aaL srg.nes-
u. 81 Mann Of the Cox. Mann
Boyd L....rorE Commission Co,
UeGser, has boen pending a nun
of dayz around GInnison and NJ
rose during the past week, and
"-tne-1-5 r,Pprte1 = 30 car shipn d.
rom Jack tauU. which included {
car for Lang SpauH. three for lie
L4usro. ale for jim Spann, two g.
AHI9a Damn. eight FOR Laurel Spa
and ;h7ae for Sa-r ps0H.
Maqrscr UlrhT sent out 4 trainlas
Of sheep from Sapinero tuesday, a
PeEkns, the big Delta sheepna
took . bunch 0f sh.cp through Cur Q
son from the Crested Butte sect
Monday bound for Sapinero, as
could not >ecure cars IN this sectio
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
WALLACE DEFINES
DUTIES OF COUNTY AGENT

Agncsltural College News Notes
The question is frequently asked,
What are the exact duties Of a coun-
y extension agent :" No better an
swer can be made than that given in
letter from Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace TO Director Roud McCann Of
the Extension Service, Colorado Agri-
cultural college. After quoting a sec
ton Of the Smith-Lever law the Sec
retary goes on as follows!
II Is thus made clear that the work
Of the cooperative extension en-
ployeS, whether county agents, home
demonstration agents, boys and girls
club agents, or other cooperative ex-
tension workers. are public teachers
paid with money largely raised from
all Of the people by taxation and are
charged with giving instruction and
practical demonstrations in agriculture
and home economics. Their work
covers the entire rural field. which in
cludes economic production, economic
marketing, and the development Of
better home, community and social
conditions.
As they are public teachers it is
not part Of the official duties of
extension agents 10 perform for indi-
vidual farmers or for organizations
the actual operations Of production.
marketing. or the various activities
necessary 10 the proper conduct of
business or social organizations,
They may not properly act as or
ganiscrs for farmers associations;
conduct membership campaigns: So
licii membership; edit organization
publications; manage cooperative en-
tcrprises; engage in commercial actiy-
ties; act as financial or business agent
nor take part in any Of the work Of the
farmers organizations, or of an indi-
vidual farmer, which is outside of their
duties As defined by the law and by
the approved projects governing the
work. They are expected, however, to
make available 10 organizations such
information as will be helpful TO them
and contribute TO the success of their
work"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
COLORADO RURAL SCHOOLS
HEAD LIST OF THE TEN BEST

That the consolidated schools of
Colorado are rated among the best
Of their kind in America is apparent
from an article in the September is
sue of Farm and Preside, national
farm magazine. The article is en-
titled Here Are the Ten Best Rural
Schools | Have Seen" The author,
Mr.. K. p. Crawford, travelled 10000
miles in three months visiting consol-
dated schools and his list is headed BY
the Sargent and Center schools, both
located in Saguaehe county. The other
eight are located in Minnesota, North
Dakota, Iowa, Indiana and Ohio.
The greater part of the detailed
description Of schools is given over
10 those visited in Colorado, Mr..
Crawford having been impressed
with the size of the school plants,
methods of management and success
of consolidation in this state. He Wis
tied nearly fifty schools in his journey.
In closing he says:
These are my ten schools. Back
Of each one you will find a compelling
idea. And back of the idea you will
find man or woman who. through
his or her belief and faith, was able
to make that school reality"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
10000 COYOTES N STATE ARE
MENACE TO CATTLE l. CLAIM

toggtrE are doing more damage 20
ar-aa .ra r-lurZ than o.. other pred
ataTg animals combined, according IN
Stanley T. Young Of the Denver d.
s...H. ~ the fedora. 1lD.ggcaI slrE eg-
ard -rnrsurr Uru have maintained all
-He.r Itr. that attacks b. coyote on
eEr-.r reT, frtI-luIs are now con-
..rrn. NJ the true r,HLrLrtIEsr.e- Of
.aa animal 'a the herds
APRON ra,eEy 5000 coyote are
.t.. -argrrE the state open space
Zoo prey ur ca.ae- A- at. a. sheep.
ra-lg aid Saturday, ahlIe c-tiUatc.
..a fHa- only l.I grey #u.Ess are
.'. 20 sage war rn the older cattle
iI~ -.ara that file. Of the department
-r. breuulEE crowded uIIh letter.
...a t"aEr-ea furnishing proof Of
s-u0.al5 GepTe3alou- Of coyotes
.-. ..g y0-ng cattle, ard adding that
o.. rGrra.-- general opinion VI the
r..... ..- wI- ara1g.
According % q letter from 4 K.
Narr Of Hebron. large grover uf cat
-- .r Jackson county he said. coy
.-.s each y.4T take per cen; Of the
calves Their, and lu the spring losses
have nun a. high q. per cent. Claude
u. Rec. grower of registered Here
fond cattle north Of Rifle. declares that
he recently caught coyotes in the act
~ killing calyes, and J y. Neal Of
Meeker, one 0f the feW stOckmen
WhO for a long time mas viewed the
coyote as deadly 10 livestock, mas wFli-
ten letter saying that many coyotes
trapped in Rio BiancO county show
stomach contents Of veal These are
only ven few of the many similar
letters We have received"
The predatory animal division Of the
biological survey estimates that one
gray wolf Is equivalent In destructive
power 90 twenty coyotes, making the
1873 wolves sill living equal to $500
cOyOtcs. hs no estimate Of the FOR.
cstTy service or the biological survey
places the number of coyotes in Colo
rldo at less than 80. 600 Yr. Young
points out that coyotes are. in force
of numbers, nearly sixteen times more
destructive than wolves.
What the coyote lacks in strength
and courage in comparison 10 the wolf
he makes up in cunning" the biolog-
lcal survey man said. As everyone
konws, a stray lamb will follow any
thing that movcs-a trait which well
trained sheep dogs use to advantage
IN rounding up stragglers from the
flock. Coyotes In Colorado have been
reported recently as impersonatiny'
sheep dogs in order TO lead lambs sep
arated from the flock farther astray
TO be killed and deyoured without don
ger interference from dogs or
sheep pherders."
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Ranch and Rance
MANY WESTERN SLOPE CATTLE
GOING TO CALIFORNIA MARKET

Denver Record -StOckman--
Western Colorado has good many
cattle this year, and good many vii
come To tire market, according 10
Clyde l.. Stevens, cattle salesman on
the Iced yards, who has just returned
from a trip through the western Colo
saIo country.
The cattle in the. high country are
lu splendid Counditiou, and Will come
% market fat" said Mr.. Stevens. In
the luWer country where il has been
dry, the stock Is not so fat, as the
rauge has been short"
Mr. Stevens states that California
buyers are taking = good many cattle
cot Of western Colorado daily, and the
volume Of shipments to market from
that country viii depend in large
measure upon the amount OF stock
loaded for western points during the
next few weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
PRAIRIE DOGS RAISE ONLY
ONE LITTER OF PUPS A YEAR

Agricultural College News Notes
Statements are often made by
ranchnen and others that prairie
dogs raise more than one litter in .
season, but we have no evidence to
substantiate these statements From
records We have in the office Of the
State Entomologis; the young Of the
plains prairie dog are bonn during the
month Of April, and possibly the hrst
part of May. The number Of young
varies from three to six. The breed
ing season may extend over q period
of three or four weeks. In number
of gravid females examined on the
same date, the size Of the embryos
varied from that of currant to that
of an English walnut Prairie dogs,
ut the present time, occupy about ten
million acres in the state and occur in
55 counties