davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
Two Propositions Up
 to Voters in November

In all probability the women voters of the Territory will turn out at the November election in greater numbers than ever before. There will be a lit- tie proposition put up to them that will be somewhat personal and which will directly affect their future existence in some particulars.
 They will be called upon to vote for or against a law requiring women to serve as jurors in Alaska.
 At the last Legislature there was a move to pass law requiring women as well as men to serve as jurors. The objection was advanced by some that this will be dstasteful to a great ma jority of the women. It was then de- cided before passing an act that the question should be submitted to the women for their decision
 According to an act passed stating "1hat there shall be submitted to the female electors of the Territory at the next general election the bquestion WhCbhCA OA 4OO CdOy 0t O HAd AdFOk oAJ H law requiring women to serve Aas jur- ors." The further provision is made that separate ballot shall be distrib- uted to female voters on which they shall designate their choice.
 It is further provided that if a ma jority favor the law "the first ELegis]a- ture in session aTJer sucn election shall pass an act appropriately expressing the wish of said electors
 Governor Riggs vetoed this act, but it twas passed over his veto by both branches. n the House the vote was II to 5; in the Senate, T tol.
 Another act which was passed blythe last Legislature, and which is not now remembered by many, allows the elect ors of the Territory to indicate their preference for the person who shall be appointed Governor of the Territory. This. law is operative in the primary and general election in 1924 and every four years thereafter.
 It is designed to have the several
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

parties make their choice at the pri- mary just as is done for Delegate and then at the November election to get the choice of the. majority of an the voters. A section then prescrfbes:
 The Secretary of the, Territory of Alaska shall on the 4th day4of March following the election oertifythepesuIt of such election to the President.of the United States, and the person sreceiv- ing the highest aumhec of. votes for Governor shallhbe 4thesonoioe soi the people of the, Territory for ohat office and shall be recommended to the Pres dent for appointment .''-Ex.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
HEIGHT OF
 5000 FEET
Three Killed in Fall of Plane at Rutland,
 Vt., Fair.

Rutland, Vt., Sept. 8.-Lieut. Belhin W. Maynard, known as "the flying parson, was killed while flying at the Rutland Fair today. Lieut.. Charles Wood, of Ticonderoga, N. ", and Charles Minnett, of New York, were also killed in the fall of the plane from a height of three thousand feet. Maynard was winner of the first transcontinental air derby.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

and had been asked to address an ,an dienee 'of his former .aeighbors. IF order to assure them that his career had not caused him to put on airs, he began his address thus:
 My dear friends-I won't call yor ladies and gentlemenAI know you to we'll to say that. .'-SEx.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
READY ' TO
 E:vACUAT ' E
Greeks Said to Be Will ing to Quit Asia
 Minor.

Smyrna, Sept. 7.-One hun dred and fifty thousand refugees of every nationality are collect ed here, and the American relief commission has published an ap- peal calling upon everybody to offer them assistance. It is re- ported that allied troops will land tomorrow.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
Argentine Gunboat
 Rammed and Sunk
 By American Liner

Buenos Aires.-An Argentine gum boat was sunk and five other vessels rammed and badly damaged by the Munson liner American Legion, which became unmanageable in the harbor h ere when about to sail for New York,
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

The president of a small aPennsyl- vania college was visiting the little town that had been his fonmer home
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

Constantinople, Sept. 7.-Brit- ish, French and Italian head dragomans here have informed representatives of the Turkish nationalist government that the Greeks are ready to ,evacuate Asia Minor if an immediate arm- istice is granted
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

Geneva.-Lord Cecil appealed to the League of Nations today to end the war between Turks and Greeks in Asia Minor.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

London.-Turkish nationalist forces have pushed to within 73 miles of Smyrna, according to dispatches from Constantinople today.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

McGRATH. ALASKA. SEPT. 9, 1922
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
IMPORTANCE OF SHOW
EMPHASIZED BY LARSON

No one thing done by or for the auto
mobile industry is Of so much benefit
and vital Importance to the entire trade
as the annual show, according to c. II.
Larson, whose long standing position
as Oldsmobile distributor in the East
has made him a well known figure in
motordom. Mr.. Larson says that the
show acts as a stimulus both to manu-
facturers and dealers. and to the pros
pective owner
"The psychological aspect of the an
nuaI exhibition in Grand Central Pal
ace.~ Mr.. Larson said, sis one phase of
the show which receives little attention
or thought but it has dollar and cents
value for all of the exhibitors. Show
time focuses the minds of thousands of
people in and around New York on the
possibilities and advantages Of motor
car ownership. 1t arouses within them
the desire which has probably been
latent for months, or even years. to pos
sess a machine. 1t awakens In them,
through what they see at the exhibition
and what they read in advertisements
and news articles, do-it-now' spirit.
Almost every dealer in the city Will
tell you that sales increase perceptibly
during show week and the weeks imme-
diately following. There is one potent
reason for this which escapes many--a
reason also based on psychology.
mot everyone has the courage to
enter an automobile showroom and ask
about the specifications of a car. its
price, etc. These persons are usually
considering the purchase Of q machine
but arc backward about visiting sales
room for fear Of signing on the dotted
line against their better Judgment At
the show, the yhave an opportunity to
size up hundred different models. to
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
CLOSED CARS NOW
NECESSITY EARL
Rainfall Statistics Show Real
Need for Shelter From
Elements.

That the increasing sale OF closed cars
Is not based on a mere fancy OF the
public taste but is natural and logieal
condition is the opinion of Clarence "A.
Earl OF Earl Motors, Inc, OF Jackson.
Michigan. Earl Motors has two closed
cars on the market. the Earl brougham
and the Earl sedan.
Mr. Earl says that the utilitarian rea-
son for any closed car is the fact that 1t
is an all-season year-round car, and he
cites an interesting tabulation from the
statistical department Of Earl Motors.
Inc,
Motoring" said Mr.. Earl. like any
thing else which has the great outdoors
for its background, must Of necessity
consider weather conditions. We had
that In mind before we planned on our
production of closed cars. In our re-
search. covering seventeen cities, we
found that in every city but one. Kansas
City, there was considerable more than
a hundred days in each year in which
there was rainfall. In Buffalo, for ex-
ample. there were 153 days in which
there was some rainfall not just a
trace" as the weather bureau calls II,
but precipitation sufficient to be meas
ured. This was based on records of the
year 1919. no more recent figures being
oDlalnaDle at tHe time We Hlduo our
compilation.
"The research we made is fairly rep
resentative of the East and the middle
West. For instance, in New York City
there were in that year 1873 days in
which it rained; in Chicago 116 days;
Boston 1913; Philadelphia 1872; Pitts
burgh LAG; Cleveland 1888: St. Louis 107;
Kansas City 90; Cincinnati 1872; Detroit
1913; Omaha 113; Buffalo 1853; Des Moines
los; Columbus 1874; Baltimore lis, and
then in the far South. New Orleans with
131.
$50 naturally we fe,t that quite aside
from the many other desirable features
of a brougham and a sedan. such as
Earl Motors makes we should consider
the weather conditions that affect the
real needs of motorists. Many happy
outings, priceless days. l think some
motor poet calls them. have been utterly
ruined because of rain or the prospect
of rain"
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
FORD BEHIND THE
LELANDS, is REPORT

Reports were current yesterday at the
show that Henry Ford and his associates
were behind the Lelands in a bid of
$4,000. 900 made last week at Detroit for
the Lincoln motor property.
One report was to the effect that the
Ford interests planned to combine tho
Leland skill. as displayed In the Lincoln
car. with the quantity production idea,
which Mr.. Ford himself has worked out
to the utmost limit The logical method
by which they could be brought about
would be the extension Of financial back
ing to the Lelands to permit them to
gain control of the Detroit properties
when the sale Is held on February L.
Should $S.000,000 not be sufficient TO ac-
complish this. more money is forthcom-
ing. the automobile men at the show un-
derstood.
The principal determination of the Le-
lands at the present time, 1t is said, Is
the protection OF the original investors
In the receivership and the protection Of
their dealers from loss In the reorganiza-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
HUDSON CLUTCH MAKES
SMOOTH STARTING EASY

when traffic signals are set to "go"
watch the various cars getting into mo-
tion,' Harry S. Houpt, the Hudson deal
er here. said yesterday. I'm some the OBJ
server will see that smooth, easy glide.
free from jerks that annoy and irritate.
And the changing Of gears from low
right through to high, is effected noise
lessly. To many these are the marks
OF an expert driver. but in reality they
are the result of efficient clutch func-
tioning.
THE principle Of the Hudson Super Six
clutch is cork against steel operating in
diligently engaging, but once engaged
holding relentlessly until released. 1t is
used in the Hudson cars now being ex-
hibited at the show. and has been used
without any fundamental change since
1911. thus proving its worth. The action
Of cork against steel operating In oil
results In minimum wear. You will no.
tice the same ease of starting and shift
ing in the old Super Six as in the new"
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

The "Six Shooter" a mile-a-minute
car. is the big feature of the Columbia
Six exhibit. This new car Is surprise
on which the Columbia company has
been working for some time and this is
absolutely its first appearance for the
verdict OF the public.
1t is alluringly finished in new color
shade termed suburban blue light and
fitted with everything under the sun
signed primarily for adventurous youth
and for those not quite SO young but
who would push back a few years by
sitting at the wheel of snappy car
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
FENDER HEADLAMPs.

Contrary to the common belief, the
fender headlamps which distinguish
Pierce-Arrow passenger cars were
adopted originally because of their util-
ity rather than their beauty. The fender
lamps give a wider and more perfect
road Illumination. being mounted far
ther apart and higher than the usual
bracket lamps. They do not cast con-
fusing shadows across road defiections
which otherwise appear as deep holes
Another advantage lies in the fact that
approaching motorists instinctively give
a wider path to a car equipped with
fender lights.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

that has all the potentialities Of num-
berless thrills.
Its daring name was selected In an
elimination contest among the people at
the Columbia factory. President ]. g..
Bayerline offered a cash prize as an in
centive, and more than a thousand
names were turned in. The winner was
Miss Margaret C. Bayerline, daughter
of the president.
The name does not by any means inn
ply that '"The Six Shooter" is Wild
West car, or that it is designed for
COW punchers. Texas rangers, Bill Hart
or the like. On the contrary, It would
make a wonderful setting for Mary
Garden.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

learn everything they wish about them,
and tc talk with motorists who drive
all the cars that are shown. Sales cam
not help but follow"
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

tory Of the industry have learned to
expect frequent and real advancements
in motor car engineering from Lam
chester, and neither the engineer nor
the experienced motorist will be dis
appointed in this respectin the present,
chassis. In serviceability, practicalqual7
tiles and luxuriousness, is at least not
excelled by any other present-day pro-
duction.f
HE Brewster Motor Car is already
familiar to the American public. The
present highly refined model is per-
fectly specialized for the demands of
city traffic. The Brewster is the most
luxuriously appointed town car pro-
duced in either America or Europe.
Brewster Custom Coach work in
quality dominates both the American
and foreign automobile fields, and def
nitely influences motor body styles
throughout the world. T
The Brewster warerooms during the
National Automobile Show week will
be open from $50 A. M. to IoP.Ms y
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Bryzls1gy G.xAlDzh0n
of E0ryw0H IJZ0tD,~ Car Pr0duc1z011S

V1s1ToRs to the National Automo-,,
bile Show automotive engineers and
manufacturers, as well as the general
public-are cordially invited to attend
the special exhibition at the Brewster
warerooms this week.
This exhibition holds particular in
terest for the reason that the great
chassis which have been introduced
through the agency of Brewster & Co.
have each within their day represented
the height of achievement in contem-
porary automotive engineering. yx
The productions SHOWN are the
Manchester Chassis, the Brewster Mo-
tor Car and Brewster Custom Coach
work.
The Manchester, which is now i'm,
ported exclusively by Brewster & Co.,
is rated by authoritative opinion as the
outstanding automotive achievement
ofthe post-warperiod. With the British
public it has already gained an unmis-
taxable position of leadership. Auto
motive engineers throughout the his!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
We're Proud of

Edison cord and fabric tires;
Our large stock of Ford parts;
oar complete line of tools;
The latest type accessories we have;
OUR Low PRICES ON EVERY
THING.
1T pays to see us when you need"
SANDERS AUTO PARTS CO.,
229 West Main st. Phone 16J.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
S0M0NAUK MAN
RBNOUNCES TRUST
IN MOTHERS WILL

Sycamore, H., April 26.-.Charles n.
White, trustee OF the estate OF the
late Belanda Thorp Of Somonauk, filed
n bill in the De Kalb county Circuit
Court stating that in accordance with
will Of Mrs. Thorp. a trust fund OF
$1,000 had been established, the in
come Of which was to be paid TO Leon.
ard Thorp, her son. At his death the
fund was to be divided between Eva
l., Thorp, his wife, and Earl Thorp, his
son, Harley G, Hupp, who was named
trustee, entered upon his duties, but
subsequently resigned, and White was
appointed In his stead II is further
stated that Leonard Thorp refuses to
longer receive the interest or income
from the trust fund, and by an instru-
ment In writing his renowned and sur.
rendered his claim to the income de-
rived from the fund. The bill seeks
20 have the court declare the use, In.
terest and estate OF said Leonard
ThOrp in and TO the sum of $4,000 be
terminated and destroyed and that the
said sum be found by the court TO now
vest in equal parts in Eva L. Thorp
and Earl Thorp and that II be so d.
yided.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26

the hemorrhagc cases, II is remark.
able how these cases have improved
with this form OF treatment
"Tuberculn; Like most institu-
tions, Wa have tried tuberculln, and,
like most institutions, we have discon.
tlnued It's use except in II very limited
number Of cases. We do use IL for
diagnosis and we do use II therapeu-
tically in some of the glandular eases,
Medicines. No medicines are
used in the treatment OF tuberculosis,
We do treat our patients symtomatic.
ally as the condition requires, but not
FOR tuberculosis.
THE -four cardinal principles In its
treatment are followed with uniailing
Regularity proper food fresh air
and regulated exercise but more par.
ticularly rest. This we insist on with
each patient, and each patient,
whether inlirmary or ambulatory, are
required to observe all the rest PEE
RODS. Without this essential principle
We feel that all others would fail, and
we insist on this religiously as q
mother does on food for her growing
child.
Special attention has been given TO
the children of the county, and num-
Der of these cases, both incipient and
contact cases, have been successfully
handled,
The food of the institution has
been carefully checked and found 10
be better in quality and more in guam
tity than that OF any other state and
even our local institutions, both pub
lie and private.
The nursing treatment, under 4
very efficient superintendent, has been
found 10 be the best, and many com
piments have been received on the
cleanliness of the institution and all
solute regulated government OF the pa
tients.
The institution has had to do with
the money appropriated to the afore'
said institution by the La Sale county
board of supervisors. For the last
few years only sufficient moneys have
been appropriated by said board for
the purpose of maintaining the insti
tuition and no special allowance has
granted. either for additional equip
ment or for additional patient quar-
ters, so that now when the institu
ton has reached its capacity, only
those who are fortunate enough to he
at the head of the waiting list can be
taken care of in the institution"
At the close of the meeting the Wis
itng needles were entertained at q
dinner given by the members OF III,
Ottawa Medical Association at tn
New American restaurant.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
BLAME BABIES CRIES
FOR DADS DEPARTURE

Morris, ILL.,, April 26.-Jack Luck,
tenant on the Alex Bell farm, is
missing today. according to a report
to the sherih's office by his wife, and
the case is one about which no little
amount of mystery is seen. There
is even a possibility that a crying ba-
by may have something TO do with
the mans disappearance.
According TO the report to Sheriff
Mack, Luck, his wife and two child
rem, came into Morris Sunday even
ing and bought groceries at the Black
store, just north of the Liberty street
crossing Of the REX Island tracks.
Then they went to a picture show.
The baby became restless and began
to cry. Luck left the theatre with it.
went back to the store where he pur-
chased goods had been left. and, leav-
ing the baby disappeared. Not trace
of him has been found since.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
localities

Sam Raymond was a Strealor Wis.
itor last night.
Chris Wetand Of Joliet transacted
business in Ottawa today.
Mrs. Peter Narrety, Misses Alyora
Narrety and Marie Nanni of Marscil
les spent last evening in this city.
Mrs. Charles Mar2ukie Of Marsci,.
les spent last evening in this city,
C. j. Kennedy Of Chicago was in OF.
tawa on business yesterday,
A. X. Mckee of this city transacted
business in Morris yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Hathaway Mrs Hannah
Troup and Mrs. Hannah Todd will be
official visitors Of the Eastern Star in
Joliet this evening.
John Sandnsky of Marseilles spent
last evening in Ottawa,
Allen Fink and Fay Gregg Of this
city spent yesterday in La Sale,
Mrs Fred Scheppler Of Serena was
an Ottawa shopper yesterday.
Harold Baker of La Sale spent last
evening in Ottawa.
Albert Claude Of Ottawa motorcd
to Seneca yesterday.
Frank McGrath Of this city trans.
acted business in Chicago yesterday.
j. c. Miller Of Sheridan spent yester.
day in this city.
Henry Lloyd of Streator spent yes.
terday in Ottawa on business.
Joe VOcco of Marseilles spent last
evening in Ottawa.
William SwartZ of Streator trans
acted business in Ottawa yesterday
+ r.. Jacobson of La Sale Is in OF
tawa on business today.
Mrs Henry Claude Jr., Mrs. Henry
Claude ST. and Mrs. $. Hartkorn OF
this city motored to Serena yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs c. f. Froph Of Washington,
d. c. who is visiting friends in Strea.
tor, spent yesterday in this city.
Albert Kinney OF La Sale is trans.
acting business in this city today.
Mrs. Mary Finlcn Of Streator was an
Ottawa caller yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borngasser Of Ia
Sale are spending the day in ottawa
Mrs. William Davis Of Utica Is shop.
ping in Ottawa today.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dckreon Sr. of
West Ottawa left today for Chicago,
where they will spend few days with
friends,
Andy ,Cummns of Peru is in ottawa
on business today.
O. J. Olson OF Peoria is transactinS
business in Ottawa today.
Miss Margaret Bracket OF Marseil.
les spent last evening in this city.
G. \. Olson Of Chicago transacted
business in this city yesterday.
Harold Erbes of Peru spent evening
in this city.
Albert T. Pfeiffer of Peoria was an
Ottawa business caller today.
Lloyd Brown Of Aurora spent yes.
terday in this city On business.
J. r. Bryan of La Sale was an OF
tawa visitor yesterday.
l.. l.. Allen Of Marseilles spent last
evening in Ottawa on business.
Miss Fife Doan OF La Sale was an
Ottawa visitor today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
COMPLETE JURY TO
HEAR EVIDENCE IN
BORNGASSER CASE
TWELVE MEN ARE SWORN TO
RENDER VERDICT IN SUIT TO
BREAK WILL or WEALTHY Pc.
RU RESIDENT.

delay OF one hour was caused in
the opening Of the 1orugasser will
case on trial in the circuit court, be
caGse Attorneys h. o. Browne and
A. j. o COnor, who are trying the case,
We're busy arguing motion IN the
appellate court 1t was II a, m. be
fore the trial finally got started,
The last OF the twelve jurors was
secured just before court adjourned
yesterday afternoon, The twelve men
who were chosen to decide whether
the will Of the late Catherine Born.
gasser was her true will were Ebert
OFT. Grand Ridge; August Kroa, Grand
Ridge: Conrad Roemer Ottawa; Cur.
It's Sutton. Grand Ridge; Albert Aims.
ley, Dayton; Henry Halboth Men.
dota; John p. Collins, Bruce; Sher-
man Long. Grand Rapids; William
Weldon, La Sale; Ed Meyer Men.
dota, Kuma Sauer, Bruce; Sam Buck.
ingham, Rutland,
The opening statements were made
as soon as court was convened to
day. Attorney A. J. O'COnor, viii
with II NJ. Kelly and Coleman & Cole,
man are defending the will spok,
for the proponents, while lie" O'Nei
Browne who Is Representing the com
plainants. made the opening state
ment for his clients. other attorneys
who with Mr.. Browne are represent
ing the compliments are Buffers 4