davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Hurley Back in Business

c. F. Hurley returned on the Northwestern Monday evening from Seattle where he went several weeks ago to consult an oculist. He re- turned with his eyes greatly inn proved, and announces that he will again open up in business in the Patenaude Building on August 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Phone Subscribers Increasing

J. K. Nevill of the Wrangell Tele- phone Exchange issued new tele- phone directory this week. Since the new directory was prinetd a phone has been installed in the shrimp cannery of the Alaska Gla- cier Sea Food Company. The new phone is Number 4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
RESTAURANT MOVES
 TO NEW LOCATION

Tom Fugita has moved the Wran- gell Restaurant into the building recently vacated by c. F. Hurley. Tom now has one of the most at tractive eating places in town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

Major George Beaumont arrived on the Northwestern Monday even ing from Hyder. He left here on the following morning for Petersburg where he went on business connected with the murder at that place last Thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

The Alaska Glacier Sea Food Company shipped 16 boxes of shrimp to Seattle on the Alameda which was in port Wednesday after noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Neil Mcdonald Ill

Neil Mcdonald. we'll known fox rancher, has been i'll at the Wran- gell Hotel for several days. Mrs. Mcdonald is at the hotel also.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

Mrs. Fred Lewis and children re- turned on the Admiral Rogers Sat urday morning from a visit of sey- eral weeks in Bellingham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

A. B. Everts arrived from Seattle on the Northwestern Monday night. MT. Everts is an insurance adjuster who was called here on account of the cannery fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

Ted Sterling arrived from Seattle on the Princess Alice Tuesday morn ing. He left the same day for Tele- graph Creek. He expects to return south in ahout two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Dis trict Forester, left for Juneau on the Jefferso n Sunda y after spend- ing several days in this locality on Forest Service business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Library Benefit Clears $37.75

The Civic Club cleared $37.75 on the Tea and Food Sale held at the library Saturday afternoon. All of the edibles contributed by members and friends found a ready sale and the tea tables received steady patronage from to 5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

J. E. Worden, who has been in very poor health lately, left on the mail boat Tuesday evening for Bell Island Hot Springs where he hopes to improve his condition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

E. A. Rasmussen, president of the Bank of Alaska, left for Skagway on he Admiral Rogers Saturday morn
  ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

Wanted Salmon and cutthroat trout. Will pay 12 cents pound dressed, delivered. c. c. MUNDY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Passions,

Passions are likened best to floods and streams, the shallow murmur, but the deep are dumb.-Sir Walter Ra- leigh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Local News

MT. and Mrs. Jack Hellenthal re- turned to Juneau on the Jefferson which was in port at noon Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

MT. and Mrs. s. E. Boselly left this week for Petersburg where they will reside during the coming year MT. Boselly having been elect ed superintendent of the Petersburg s.hools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

Hires Root Beer, ice cold and re- freshing, sold exclusively at Cases Ice Cream Parlor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

In the United States Commissioner Court. First Division of Alaska, Wrangell Precinct, in Probate. Before Wm. G. Thomas, U. s. Com missioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of John H. Voss, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint cd Amministratrix of the Estate of the above named John H. Voss, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against said Estate, are hereby required to present same duly verified to the undersigned, at Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, June 14th, 1924.
 CHRISTINE VOSS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Can Walk Down Town

William Taylor, ST., who had his leg broken in the spring, has recov- cred sufficiently to walk down town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

Send your developing and print ing, enlarging and framing to Parks & Jorgensen, Petersburg, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

J. Gartley of Victoria is in Wran- gell the guest of his son, H. w. Gartley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Civic Club Saturday

The Civic Improvement Club will meet at the library Saturday after noon at 2:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

FOR SALE-Dining table. h. luire Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

Earl West is again acting a. night marshal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

Frank Jackson, who resides on the Stikine near Telegraph Creek, is again in Wrangell for medical attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

Operates Linotype Machine
 Ray Ready, former Wrangell boy, is now operating a linotype machine in the office of the Times Publishing
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01
LADIES' SHOES

$500 Shoes reduced to 5000
600 Shoes reduced to Ais
$50 Shoes reduced to 2.90
800 Shoes reduced to 2.15
$50 Oxfords reduced to 2.80
AIS OXfords reduced to 3.55
500 Oxfords reduced to 4.25
CHILDREN'S SHOES
$1.5O Shoes reduced to $1.00
800 Shoes reduced to 2.8O
1.5O Shoes reduced to LIS
2.1O Low Shoes reduced to 1.5O
MEMS SHOES.
Gummetal Blucher $500 to $50
American Gentlemen's
Glazed Kangaroo 100 to $50
Calf Skin Shoes $50 to AIS
High Top Shoes 500 to SIS
Army Officer Dress
Shoes $50 to 3.15
U. 5. army work shoes $3.50 to 8. II
Live Wire work shoes 3.25 to 2. 81
DOMESTICS
Yard wide bleached muslin 80 to IL
Yd. wide unbleached muslin 30 to. I.
45-inch pillow tubing AS to .33
4o-inch pillow tubing 40 to 81
Startex linen toweling 80 to rs
27-inch outing flannel IS to III
3o-inch outing flannel 80 to ~
27-inch calico rs to IL
3o-inch percale rs to 10
Mems coat sweaters I.5o to LIS
Sateen house Dresses 2.75 to 2.o5
Mems Canvas gloves Is
Mems leather gloves rs to AZ
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01
THE DOLORES INDUSTRIAL STORE


Wife Crying to think of The Hague)
Lets see, what is the name of
that place where so much was done to-
ward promoting peace in the world?"
Hub" Reno, my dear. boston
Transcript.
An Automobile manufacturer said
that America is on wheels. And none
of them came from the heads of the
automobile drivers.
Mr.. Man, your wife and children
can't answer present" for you in
hurch nor in heaven.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01
Mems wool mackinaw gloves
LOO to so
Mems leather gauntlets I.25 to 80
MEMS UNDERWEAR

MEMS UNDERWEAR
Wright's 100 per cent woolen
union suits $500 to AIS
Heavy cotton union suits LIS to I.25
Mayo cotton union suits 200 to LAO
Children's heavy ribbed
union suits Las to LOO
Mems all wool and dress shirts IS
per cent off
Full line of mems hats IS per cent off
Mems collars from rs IA
Crochet cotton from Is to 10
Mems sox from so to .2S
Mems sox from .:35 to 10
Ladies silk hose from $50 to 1872
Ladies silk hose from 1.75 to i.25
Ladies cotton hose Is
Children's cotton hoes is
Ladies union suits from $50 to 200
Ladies vests from 40 to .23
Stationery, tablets and pencils at a
bargain.
DRUGS
Tooth paste from 40 to 20
Mavis face powder from rs to so
Mary Garden face powder 100 to .85
ad salts from 10 to 90
Shaving soap 10, 3 for rs
All kinds of Jewelry.
Rubber balls from 90 to .65
GROCERIES
Flour, Pride of Mont Rose, $3.25 cwt
Tomato soup IL a can.
Heinz green pea soup 30 per can
Chicken soup IL can
Tomatoes, large, Is a can
Tomatoes, small, 10 a can
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01
CLOSING OUT SALE
Everything on Sale. Prices Threw to the Four Winds.
All articles in this enumerated will be closed
the percentage of discount:
20 per can

Salmon 20 per can
Glass jar red salmon 80 a can
Armours pork and bean, large, IS
Van Camps pork and beans .12
Libby's pork and beans, large, Is
Sugar corn Is, Cream beans IS
Heinz baked beans Is
Can milk, small, a for rs
Sweet potatoes, large, Is
Dried apples Is, Dried apricots 40
Skinner's macaroni 3 for rs
Candy 20 and .25 pound
karo five pounds 40
Lard ten pounds $I.75
Lard FIVE pounds 90
Folgers coffee 40 per pound
Golden Gate coffee .35 per pound
Breakfast bacon rs per pound
All groceries sold at same reduced
prices as above.
TOBACCO
Prince Albert, two for rs
Star rs pound, Horse Shoe rs
George Washington .12
Union Leader 15-cent sack ~
Dukes Mixture a cents
Camels IS cents
All tobacco cut as above.
Mems overals, heavy, s. 80
Levi Strauss overalls S2.Io
Coverals. children;s $2.25
Mems jumpers 81 so, Mems work shirts .s5
Mems leather jenkins S3.25
Mems work pants SI75
Mems corduroy pants So so
Oil cloth 80 cents yard.
Dish pans, aldminun, SLIP to $500
Garden hoes go, Field hoes 90
Shovels, irrigating, 1.25. Pitch forks I.15
Lippingcott doublehit axes 2.6o
Lippingcott singlebit axes 2.15
Files. hinges, etc. all reduced IS per cent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
Cheyenne NeDs
BY ABE GOLDsTEIN
By ABE GoLDsTEIN


The awakening of the Jewish women
of Cheyenne stewards Judaism was
clearly demonstrated on "Wednesday,
January 23rd, when nearly every
available member of the Ladies' Aux
lliary of the Mt. Sinai Congregation
took part. II was the first meeting OF
the newly elected president, Mrs. Louie
yc.a and vice president. Mrs. Lcuie
Goldstrin The most important of all
was the arrangements made for the
two dances. one TO he given as a
public masquerade ball on February
.0th and the other on Purim night,
March 2oth. All OF the proceeds go TO
benefit the Sunday School. After the
meeting refreshments We're served and
all members participated in singing and
dancing. Ii was pronounced one Of
the most enjoyable Affairs of the new
year.
IN vitations from Rabbi and Mrs. II.
Rnbnowiiz of Denver announcing the
marriage Of their daughter, Rose, to
our most popular young business man.
Mr.. Eennc Marchici. All residents of
Cheyenne will he present nj the cerC-
mony. on Sunday evening Feb. 24th. ut
The new "Talmud Torah. corner West
1ith avenue and Federal Blvd. Den
yer. COLO.
Mrs. Sam Stark Of Denver arrived
I'm Chevpuuc We,lnc slay. Janugry o..rl.
10 he with her husband who is just
recovering from a recent sickness.
Good speakers are expected Ia arrive
from Denver on sunday, February :;rd
10 participate in very Interesting de
bate between Rabbi Abraham Hoffman
and Air. Jacob Meltz.
NJ II. Tlatt of Denver was Il well
come visitor here. He spoke TO the
children at The sunday school here on
Sunday.
Nr. Simon Silverstcin of Mitchell.
Nebr l. visiting his daughter Miss
Sara Silvcrstcin. who is connected with
he Western Union Telegraph Co.
The Ladies' of the Jewish Circle had
very pleasant meeting at The home
of Mrs. Arthur Spaulding, Tuesday.
January 22nd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
LEADING JEWISH SCHOLARS
JOIN INSTITUTE OF RE-
LIGION.

Dr. stephen s. Wise. acting president
of the Jewish Institute of Religion. an
nounced yesterday that by arrangement
with Harvard University. Prof. Harry
\ A. Wolfspsirf ,vifl join the Institute fa
Guilty for the second term of this year.
According to this arrangement. unique,
Or. Wise points out in the history OF
Universities and Seminarics. Or. Wolf
soiin remains an associate professor of
Harvard hut win divide his time be-
tween il and the Jewish Institute Of
Religion. conducting in the latter,
courses in Bible Commentaries. His
tory. and Philcsophic Texts.
beginning September Of this year.
Dr. WolfSohn will become head of the
Institutes department of the Jewish
.Istory and Philosophy.
pr Wise stated yesterday that DIR.
q" f>ohn is an important figure at Har-
ward Were he Is regarded as one of
the most distinguished younger scholars
in the field of Judaism. He has been
especially ar.ive III the Ncncrah Society
iributions TO the -Menorah Journal"
His ma "num opus on the relation of
Crcscas TO Spinoza will be published
shortly.
Another distinguished savant who
has joined the faculty of the Jewish
Institute of Religion is Pref Julius
Gut man Of Berlin. an eminent teacher
of Jewish Religious Philosophy who
has been 'loaned" to il by the Berlin
Ilochschulc for die Wissenschaft des
.Iudenthums who arrived last week. He
will deliver courses ON The Funda-
mcn.al Concepts of Judaism "Sociol-
cgica Aspects Of Judaism" and course
on "Philosorlic Texts" among others.
Professor Chain Tschernowitz. of
worldwide reputation as n Talmudist.
under The name of 'Rav Zair," is spend
ing the present year at The Institute,
giving u number Of important Talmud
courses. prior 10 taking IN his post as
head Of the Department Of Taimud in
lie newly established University of
.icrusGiem.
Professor Reuben Levy of the Uni
versity of Oxford, is Il special lecturer
nu Bible and Jewish History, and who
has just been awarded the Senior Ken
nico;t Prize, fou IL volume soon TO pub
,i~hed on THE Influence of DeuterG-
,>iiiah on Later Jewish Literature" is
mother visiting member of the Insti-
tute's faculty.
Dr Israel Abrahams. dean of Anglo
Jewish scholars. will lecture under the
auspices of the Jewish Institute of Re
!igion in March. Professor Abrahams
ill give two courses, one on "Ec-
iesiastes'' or ''frhe Glory Of God" and
he o her ON Jewish Notables of the
Nineteenth Century" including Heine.
licrzl. and IaSallelb
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DR.. W. $. Friedman will speak Fri
day night, in Temple Emanuel, 1Gth
avenue and Pearl street on Has the
Old Religion Broken Down. and l.
There Need for New Religion"
Services begin AT I :45 O'Clock. All are
welcome.
on Saturday morning at 10 30
o'cloca. Dr. Friedman will speaE on
'Judgment7."'
Religious School
Tna Religions school Of Temple
Fmanuel VIII be- held every Sunday
morning in The Progress club, COlfax
avenue and Williams street at 10
O'Clock. The Sunday morning sessions
OF the Religious school Will be held
every sunday morning in Ihr Progress
club until The new Temple is finished
The SisterhOOd
The Sisterhood will meet on the
second Tuesday Of the month of Feb
ruary 18th nj o'clock instead of The
second Monday Of The month. The
meeting will be held in the Progress
club until the new Temple is finished
The program for this meeting will be-
announced in The next issue.
The brotherhood
Monday evening. February 1Sth. at
the shirley Hotel, the members win
sit down 10 supper promptly NJ G:3o
Rev. James Thomas will speak on
Does Religion Make Fer Personal Er-
iicicncy?" Those who desire tickets Tor
lhe supper win please inform William
II. Goldberg. secretary, Foster Building
The Bible Class
The hool; of Isaiah will be discussed
by> Mrs. Henry Schwartz Ir.. at the
February meeting of the Bible Glass.
Or. Friedman will speak on What's
Going on in The World"
DIR. Erriedman's Speeches
Dr. Friedman addressed The members
Of the Mikanakawa club. composed of
heads of ihc Boys Scouts Troops. nj
,hc Alpine Rose, Wednesday noon. Jan
nary .:.rd ON Monday noon. January
aSth. he spoke 10 the ministers of The
CITY af the Mctropolc Hctel. ON Feb
ruary l4ih, he will address the ladies'
of the :. Johns Cathedral at the
chapter house ut 80
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
Hebrew School,

The Hebrew school of the Beth JOS
eph has lafe'y been reorganized under
good beard of education. who have
engaged Mr.. Israelitc, competent
teacher and scholar. Registration of
new pupils will take place. School is
opened every day from to II. Fri
days also.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

Re proud of your race at all times
and act in such way that your race
may justly he proud of you.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

Mr. Simon Silyerstein Of Mitchell.
Nebr t. visiting his daughter, Miss
Sara Silvcrstcin. who is connected with
he Western Union Telegraph Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
sheriff. ISRAEL.

sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at 80 and Friday evening
at Sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

The Ladies' of the Jewish Circle had
very pleasant meeting at The home
of Mrs. Arthur Spaulding, Tuesday.
January 22nd
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

NJ. IL TIatt of Denver was n well
come visitor here. He spoke 10 the
children at The Sunday school here on
Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog. 9th and Cur
tbs street. daily services 6 40 n m. nnd
at sundown Saturday, 0 a. m. Mr.. S.
Rosc has been elected Shamis and Col
Instpr
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
Schools
Sabbath Social
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TI0N
SabbatI, Sryices

Friday night services start promptly
1T S L. NJ Saturday morning at o
A
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
Religious School

The Religious School is in session
every Sunday morning from 10 to II
4 III
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL

This Friday night Or. G. III. Kauvar
will speak on The Spiritual Sisnili-
cameo of the Yarmark."
Services begin promptly Mt Z ~.
Cantor g. Kwurtin will read In"
service. He will be assisted 10y his
choir under the leadership Of Mr.. l..
l'oingold. \ social half hour will fhi-
| tuw The services in charge Of the High
school Department under the leader
ship of Mr. Eli I,rickcr
Services Saturday morning will he
held at o. The Junior Congregation
will participate. DR.. Eauvar Will de
liver IL childrcn'S sermon on What
Boys and Girls May Learn from the
Man OF Peace" Mrs. Simon j. Heller
will be hostess.
Schools
The Religions school meets every
Sunday morning at o:45. The Hebrew
school meets daily at /. The High
school Department meets every sun
day morning ut 10 in the Community
Center.
Sabbath Social
Last Saturday Mrs. Aaron Wandcl
WAS hostess Il. ,hc Sabbath Social and
this Saturday afternoon Mr.. Miller Will
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
Teachers Club

This club was organized last Tues
day night for the purpose of discuss
ing present day topics concerning Juda-
ism. This club will meet once Il week
in the club rooms of the synagog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
Post Graduate Club

The Post Graduate club meets every
Sunday morning at o 40. This class is
under the direction of MIR. Jack LutZ.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School shall he open for
enrolment of children next week. This
class is in session from 4 too Z. Nj.
daily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

Yarmark. Fcbruar "a, %, 2G, 27, 2s.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
$l.95 to $24.95
1880 9Th St. N.W-Thru to 8th-

significant purchase of the famed Oma pearls
pearl bead values Of the Hundreds of
strings best lengths involved and far below usual
I'll to them would sound farcical
almost identical of
genuine artice-exqus deep toned
destructible and guaranteed to peel or dscoor
Single double and triple strands lengths ranging from the tiny
clas and all inc in
Evening star., 1924-09-14
500 Ne,U Sport Coats in o. Notable !SnIe---N0
Every Coat in the Entire Lot an Extraordinarv Value
S ;:;:::: ::: SIS ':;: ::: e.:


beof
sports
asortm enwnhs
Pai Cmos 1pnand feere Striped
nc womanw who tenw will s.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
FACTS
The St--1sh Stout
R,z,ber Reducing
GirMe

The Stylish Stout Rub
ber Reducing Girdle is
made of the most amaz-
ingly strong rubber-per-
fectly cured. 1t seems
exactly like a second
skin" in its clinging fit,
yet it irons out the fat
ridges, gives a beautiful
frmness to the flesh, and
a bewitching length of
line that will charm you!
X X
It's a lovely peach pink
rubber "brocaded" in ef-
feet. All its trimmings
are of an exactly match
ing tint. The garter
clasps and buckles are
handsomely gilt finished.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

You have choice of
closed-front (step-in) or
clasp-front styles, either
with or without back lac
ings.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

bre de observar los iudicadores
cnando no es oportuno hacerlo.
Tomemos por ejemplo, ell indi-
cador del aceite del motor. Tn
cIiente mio tuvo que ser reniolca
do hasta mi taller con todas las
chumaceras quemadas, simplemen-
te porque sc ocupaba de inspeccjo-
nar el indicator del aceita cuando
el autom5vil estaba parade con
la. rueda derecha delantera mas
alta que las otras. Naturalmente.
eerca de ufi iiitro de aceite serv d
para indiear una cantidad mucho
mayor. El indicator 10 enganaba
por la sencilla .raz6n de que no
le ldaba oportu1idad de funcionar
debidamente.
Acabo de instalar una nueva
bateria por cuenta de otro cliente
m4o que nunea lie da oportunidad
a SUI. anaperimetro de indicar Id
iSerdaas Observe que las luces e;,-
taban opacandose, ven vez de sos
pechar que 10 que faItaba en- ia
hateria era aqua. resolvio precipi-
tar ell grado>de la cafga del gan@~
-rador. cambiando Ia posici6n del
tercer cepillo. La dificultad con-
sistfa en- que. tomaba nota de 10
que indicaba el amper1metro mien-
4tras5 las luces estahan encendidas.
u naturalmente,t 81 grado de la
carga parecia ser muy ligero a
la velocidad normal " una verda-
dera descarga. a velocidades ma
yOres. aa'sav 2gsai
e (Contintia' en- la pig. %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

rara a prisa la manivela. Los mo-
torres vieios algunas veces dejan
escapar la compression de name
ra n,uy rapida 81 la inanivela Sc
mueve lentamente. Esto hara que
la prueba Sc haga con mas diff
cultad, en- tanto que 81 los moto-
res vieios Sc hacen girar q pri-
'sa, los resultados son mejorcs.
Las pruebas deben hacerse con
toda precision. Los motores nue.
vos deben hacerse girar lentamen-'
to. a fin de poder observar la di-
ferencia que pueda haber ensla
compression. En- cualquier case,
t9ngase cuidado de yer que la lla-
sc de prueba V ia bujia del cilin-
dro que Sc esti probando no ten
ga escapes. Haganse estos trata-
jos despues de que e automovll
Maya estado descansando toda Ia
Aochc. fin de que no sea obs
fculo el aceite que este por los
leRillos del piston. t5t.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

al mismo, tempo con una sonrisa
de eseepticismo, de 10 que pudiera
hacerse de este invento. Sin en-
barge, el senior Seiden patento Y
aseguro su invento de tai name
ra, que hasta la fecha, la mayor
parte de las casas manufacture
ras de AUTOMOBILES, lie pagan sus
derechos de patente, desdes el mo-
! mento que todos los automoviles
que ruedan por el nundo son mo-
= ioln llnre los nj Iaes r,'incis,ioS.
Sc dice que despu IS de Mr.. BE /,
inventor del tel, .fono, Mr.. Selden
ses el ciudadaro americana que
mas dinero ha hecibido por con-
loepto de pateate. sner a
Henry Ford, ael magnate auSa-
movilist mas conocido por todo
eli lhundo fG.5 de los Pocos 'qa@
nar1ca qy,isieFow pagar los dere-
ches1a este aefior yEesta pendiente
7 en- las cortess este ruidosoe asunto.
Para pTobar eli las cartes que el
fue@ ef Serdadefo inventor de la
] combustion intarra, radenras de
! las cepias de 'patentes que presen-
to, nand6 constl'uir eb primer ve-
hicltlo de combustion interHa cons
trufde por el. De este ruidoso plei-
to sali6, de proriacho para los ma
nifactureros, la seluci6n de la an
tigua 'Sociedads de Manufacture
ros Autorfzados', para convertir
Sc en- lnefCamara de Comercio de
Manufacturers de Autom6viles"
que~es la que en- La actualidad ca
Earbitro de caiculacioncs y medidas.
Esto Sc debe la resistenc.4 =
cpuesta por Mr.. Henry Ford, &
e! mismo pertenece a esta Cana
ra
Citamos. este acontecimiento CO.
mo una prueba del immense pOdcr
de resistencia Y de acometi, idad
que sc encierra en- esa gran ca
beza que rige, a su medida Il
su placer ell mercado Gle los 0i-
versos materiales empleados en-. II
construction de automobiles. En-.
la maravillosa organization est
blecida por Mr.. Ford, no cabe dt
da a!gana en- ning1n respecto. Es