davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-04

Xmas Photos-Come early and get work in time to send to friends. w. H. Case. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-04
BIG BAZAAR IS
 NOW OPEN AND A
 FINE PROGRAM
Musical Concern Will Be Held This Evening and Tea Will Be Served
 in Tea Room

The Catholic bazaar opened at 2 o'clock today in the Garside building, and will run afternoons and evenings until Saturday night when announce ment will be made of the winners in the different contests.
 The booths are prettily decorated, the tea room being especially attrac- tive with it's Japanese effects and many colored lights.
 There will be musical program this evening and lunch will be served in the tea room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-04

Michael Gilhooley. the sixteen year-oid waif who crossed the At lantic five times and returned each
 time as a stowaway through the period of the war and since with the idea In mind of attempting to become an American citizen, took up bis new home at the Vanderbut Hotel. New York city. under the care oe Mrs. Marian Curry, who has declared she will adopt him and give him an education and an opporto-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-04
SEINE BOATS IN PORT

The seine boats Odin and Phoenix are in port from Seymour Canal Both boats. brought loads of fresh herring which will be frozen at the Juneau Cold Storage plant for haii but bait. The herring arc in extra good shope and are fat and fresh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-04
JAMES kENNEpr s vIsirs JUNGAulrEa

James Kennedy, toruasr mayor oi sksgway. and st present the mauageV oe the VIII H. C,Aysoa clothing storc. visited old frieuds w1ile tAs Aiameda was in port. Mr. Ksnnedy left for Portland few veeks ago to enjoy . vacation but the iHcrsase ia bust, meas h Cordova. male t necessary to get back on the Job st once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

nue. does to-day the rest of the world
copies tomorrow" apd the phenomenal
success of the notorious for puelic plea
sure and practical service is attracting
the attention of other cities and localities
in the United states and elsewhere
about which further interesting stories
will follow.
Each motor omnibus used by me
Fifth Avenue Coach Company weighs
when fully loaded. about six tons and
has magnetic ignition.
Many parts of the omnibuses wear
out and cause expense and delay, but
the magnetic on each omnibus-that
small, compact, scientifically construct
ed instrument that generates the electric
spark without which the engines could
not run at ALL and with 1t can develop
their greatest power at all times-rarely
ever goes wrong or causes any worry
whatever. 1t doesn't even require at
tentlon except drop or so or oil IN
every thousand miles.
One OF the greatest fields OF operation
of the motor bus will be regular and
special trips in ths country. AT present
this can only be done by hiring motor
bus by the day, but regular service Is
development of the near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
NOW IN NEW QUARTERS.
Air Contafher Sales Co. Moves to
1914 Broadway.

The AIR Container Sales Company has
moved its office and salesrooms to its
new quarters, 1s44 Broadway. This pro-
gressive company sells patented inner
tube which will not debate when pune
tured. prevents blowouts. and puts the
outer shoe on n wearout basis The com,
pany's sales slogan, -Dam- a-puncture, u
has been the subject OF much comment
w. II. Muller. Jr., general manager, said
in reference to It:
I'VE think that our sales slogan hits
the nail on the head. It possesses that
human interest quality that makes II
easy to remember and hard to forget
Besides, technically. that is just what the
container does. When the nail is with
drawn the compressed rubber flows into
the hole and dams it-so we say Dam
a-puncture,' scientifically, OF course
THE air con.ainer Is more resilient
than an inner lube and so IT adds 10
the casy-riding qualities of a car. I'm
agln, how delighted our customers are
after they have driven 10000 miles
without any kind OF tire trouble"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
HOLLIER SIX MAKES HIT.
New Car Receives Splendid Recep-
ton in This Territory.

Tho new Hollier Six recently intro
duced to New Workers by two wen
known local dealers, w. I. Tickling and
Norris Mason of the New York Fulton
Truck Company, Is being splendidly re-
ceived here and throughout the East.
More than forty dealers already have
contracted to sell Hollier cars in the big
territory controlled by Tickling and Ma
son, which includes NeYpYork State as
far as Utica, Connecticut, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and Maryland,
Local sales, too, Indicate the fine impress
sion the car has made.
Particular interest Is shown in the
methods OF manufacture employed by
the Lewis Spring and Axle Company, q
concern that has had a high standing
for years in the automobile industry as
makers of automobile parts used by
many of the big automobile factories.
With the exception OF the red seal Con-
tinental motor. the Hollier Six is built
entirely in the Lewis plant. The fac
tory layout is a most imposing one. Sur
rounding a large assembly building are
other great structures-one for axle
manufacturing. another for frames. and
still others for tranmissions. springs
and bodies, and all OF them SO located
great precision to the assembly building.
whore tho cars are rapidly turned out
in a finished condition.
The Hollier Six Is one Of the really
handsome cars on the Row. It has many
Of the lines that arc found in the best
Of the foreign cars, and yet the price is
exceedingly low.
The big service station of the local
distributors in Long Island City has
been specially equipped to take adequate
| care Of all Hollier owners. The expe-
| rience of Tickling and Mason in the au-
| tomobile business enables them to give
| very high class service, because they
| know what is required.
A Hollier Six without special tuning
! up and driven by Mr.. Fickling recently
made a run to Greenfield, Mass. and
! return without a single adjustment be
ing required. The car has plenty Of
speed and Is very economical in opera.
| ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
EXPECTS BIG TRUCK INCREASE,
w. n. Chandler Urges Proper Com
bination of Body and Chassis.

w. p. Chandler OF the Hayes-D iefen-
derfer Company, and an authority on
motor transportation, expects to see a
big increase in the use OF motor trucks
during the next twelve months.
In New Yorks metropolitan zone there
are at present $4,000 trucks OF all types,
but opposed to these are $4,000 horses
being used In hauling all sorts OF mer-
chandise.
The majority Of these horses Mr.,
Chandler believes. will be released from
the field of trucking as soon as truck
merchants fully realize the importance
Of combining the right kind OF body with
the right kind of chassis. In other
words, instead OF selling a truck chassis
and fitting on some sort OF a so-called
standard body, moro intensive study
must be made of each merchants de-
livery needs and a proper combination
of body and chassis evolved.
The Hayes iefenderfer Company.
with which Mr.. Chandler Is associated.
has worked for years along these lines
and In the light delivery field occupies an
envfable position.
The chassis on which Hayes Diefen-
derfer mount their famous Babcock
bodies is made by the Odds Motor Works
Of Lansing. Mich.
This chassis is fitted with Torbensen
internal gear drive. by which the load
is carried on a drop forged dead axle.
And here Mr.. Chandler states that the
dead axle still remains best for carry
ing dead weights, just as In the horse
drawn type of truck.
This chassis has a wheel base Of 12S
inches and bodies OF ninety-six 20 l0S
inches OF loading space can be fitted back
OF the drivers seat It has q capacity
OF 1900 poundA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

animation few days ago disclosed that
the plugs still are capable OF efficient
service for at least several hundred
miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

certain conditions when the spark Is re-
tarded you do not get the knock. Often
however, II doesn't matter whether the
spark Is retarded or advanced. the knock
occurs anyway. When you 60 into sec
ond II usually does not knock even with
an advanced spark because tho load
on the engine Is reduced, It's speed 10
greater and It is not laboring. This ex-
plains also why even in a second speed
or first the engine may knock with re-
tnrded spark when the throttle is wide
open. 1t also explains the so-called gas
knock which results from O sudden OPEN
ing Of the throttle even on a level
road. 1t Is equivalent to overloadins
the engine temporarily with q wider
throttle than 1t can take.
II we are to believe this theory, and
there IL every reason to concede its
probability. It Is much to the advan-
tage OF the owner to prevent knocking
as far as possible so as to decrease
wear OF the engine bearings.
At this time experiments are going on
to determine Just what goes on inside
Of cylinder of an automobile engine
and no doubt the results OF the tests
will not only be highly Illuminating
but may 60 a long way toward helping
to solve some of our difficult engine prob
lens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Note: This is the fourth of a series of
automobile tours to points OF geosrap PHO
and historic interest prepared by the
National Touring Bureau of the B. f.
Goodrich Rubber Company. Roads
charted on the accompanying map are
improved highways.
Stretching for miles and miles along
the southern shore OF Lake Michigan
are the sand dunes OF Indiana Although
almost unheralded they are classed
among the finest specimens in the world
and offer an objective for a motor trip
of unusual interest and fascination.
The great dunes are readily access
lble by automobile to more than 10000
900 people They have been ranked by
foremost European scientists with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
GOODYEAR EXTENDS
TIRE GUARANTEE
Unlimited Warranty Is Broad
ened to Include Solid and
Cushion Types.

A noteworthy advance in the pro-
lection of the interests of tire users is
the announcement by the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio, Of an
unlimited guarantee on all tires made
by that company-whether pneumatic.
solid or cushion-with all tirez guar
.Rnteed perfect during their entire life,
without Limitation as to mileage OF
length OF service
1t was originally GoodyeaFs custom
TO fix a certain definite mileage guar
antee-~-a custom which is still followed
by many tire manufacturers-and as
tires became better through the appli-
cation OF more efficient methods of
manufacture the number of miles guar
hnteed gradually increased, until about
fve years ago this company discarded
the idea on passenger car tires OF guar
hnteeing definite number of miles from
each tire. and inaugurated a policy Of
extending an unlimited guarantee. This
policy pioneer one in the merchan-
dising of tires-involved the obliga ton
OF the manufacturer to -stand behind
its product throughout the entire career
of the tire. no matter whether the tire's
life reached 5000 or $4,000 miles.
All OF which means that no matter
how far a Goodyear tire has gone, If
at any time In its life 1t proves de-
Is made to Its owner.
This liberal warranty, which has
governed pneumatic tires, is now ex-
tended to cover solid and cushion tires
as well. For some years nearly all
makes Of solid tires have been war
ranted for 1000 miles of service only.
The records of thousands OF users,
however, show that Goodyear solids and
cushions are averaging greatly IN ex-
9 cess of this figure. So the limi-
tation is now removed permitting these
tires to be placed on the same service
basis that has been so acceptable to
users of pneumatic tires
This policy recommends itself because
IL Is fair TO all concerned. 1t gives the
careful driver and the careless one ex-
actly their just dues. 1t tends to make
the tire user exercise proper tire care,
since upon his average mileage depends
In part the basis upon which he can hope
70 secure Just reparation II tire should
develop defect during its lifetime.
And II recognizes the justice of a DIFF
ferent basis OF service adjustment for
the tire used on the rear wheel of a
heavy limousine and for that used on the
front wheel OF a light roadster. With
no care or Indifferent care the best tire
cannot reasonably be expected to give
perfect service. nor can poor tire prop
erly cared for give the same service that
q good tire will give.
So that the unlimited guarantee which
stands for tho life of the tire has many
advantages over the practice OF guaran-
teeing a certain number OF miles TO each
customer no matter how he may use his
tires.
The primary advantages of the Good
year unlimited guarantee are that 1t lasts
The full life OF the tire no matter how
many miles that period includes; repara-
lions are made on a reasonable expecta-
lion OF service and not on a fixed, infiex-
Ible basis. and the tire user Is encouraged
10 care for his tires properly. thereby
securing n low cost per mile Of service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
CHAMPION PLUGS SHOW WORTH
Used in Overland That Broke Rec
ord for Seven Day Run.

The spark plugs with which the Over
land Model 30 was equipped when It
made its record breaking seven day, nom
stop, sealed in high gear run recently
at Oklahoma City. still are giving eff
Client service after n total of nearly
10000 miles of gruelling road travel
This was disclosed a few days ago
when the car arrived at the WHY'S
Overland factory in Toledo. following a
1900 mile trip from Oklahoma City.
The original Champion spark plugs
never have been replaced since the Model
800 left the home factory little more
than three months ago. In the interim
the car has established a new worlds
record for a seven day. nonstop run by
officially registering 4.370.1 miles. and
has travelled an additional 5000 miles
In touring over the somewhat uncertain
roads OF Oklahoma, Missouri and other
States.
The motor came through the seven
day run with a perfect score. II ran
continuously and not once did its cylin-
ders so much as miss an explosion.
Drivers attribute this to the depend
able performance OF the Champion plugs,
which, at tho conclusion OF the long
grind. showed little evidence of the test
TO which they had been subjected. Ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

The dunes are full of wild life. They
furnish one of the most fertile fields in
the entire world for the entomologist
and botanist. There is hardly anything
in insect life that is not found in the
dune region. Several hundred varieties
of plant life are to be found, among
which are blackberry. wild rose. paint
plant, bug seed. sea rocket, witch hazel,
sassafras, beard grass, goldenrod and
dogwood. Eastwood, white Labrador
pine, arctic willows and prickly cactus
are common. Snipe, sanderlings, tipups,
robins and white, gulls and other birds
abound.
Gently declining from the dunes into the
lake are some of the finest bathing
beaches in the country. The lover of
aquatic sports may wade out long
distance before there is danger to those
who cannot swim. Almost at the water s
edge and back in the wooded sections are
splendid sites for camping. II 1t rains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Grand Canyon and the Yosemite in
scientl.' Importance; furthermore, there
is a strong movement on foot to convert
tho sand dunes into a great national
park
Contrary to the generally accepted
belief that the dunes are merely accum-
ulations of clean white sand from Lake
Michigan piled up by the antics Of the
wind. they are deposits which constitute
the action OF the elements of past ages.
Hills and ridges. sheets and pockets of
sand, the sequences of the material pull
verified by grinding glacier. were built
up by the receding waves of the lake.
Mount Tom. which is typical dune,
has been centuries IN the making. 1t Is
200 feet high-the highest peak among
the dunes. On three sides OF Mount Tom
Is a vcritable desert, while at the base
OF the fourth side Is a thick forest OF
pines, cottonwood and choke berries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

the water soon vanishes in the thirsty
sands.
The sand dunes OF Indiana offer a well
come and satisfying haven for the city
man who wishes to flee from the poison
Gus smoke. worldliness and noise of the
city. Among the dunes he can forget
commercial affairs and enjoy nature to
the fullest extent
Motion picture producers have used
the dune country as background for
scenes depicting life in Egypt and Mex
leo. Movies enjoyed by thousands of
people all over America have been
worked out there by some Of the screens
greatest artists. A clear moon above
and the dune region becomes in pictures
the land that lies just across the Rio
Grande in Mexico.
Route maps covering above routes will
be sent free of charge on reque st to the
AUTOMOBILE EDITOR of THE SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
GIVES ADDED POWER.
Kerosene and Water in Esta De-
vice Destroy Carbon.

r. B. Wright of the Esta Company,
1874 Broadway. who has passed a great
deal Of time and study in the last few
years investigating motor troubles and
mixed half and half with water in the
Esta Carbon Eliminator is giving the
best results not only in preventing car
bon but in giving added power to the
motor.
This device goes on the dash under the
hood and introduces Il humidified kero-
sene vapor into the mixture. A number
of experts claim that II is a necessary
adjunct to any car or truck and soon
pays for itself In the better running quail
tiles experienced Esta owners are very
enthusiastic over tho merits of the de-
vice. as the large number OF sales tes-
tifiee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
FOUR WHEEL TREAD POPULAR.

Car owners appreciate a type of tire
tread which makes 1t possible to use the
tire on either front or back wheels There
come times when II is desirable to change
the tires about. and the owner regards
II as important to be able to make the
change without changing all round. An
other advantage is that II is necessary to
carry only one spare. The United states
Tire Company regards the fact that the
tread design OF Its Royal Cord is such
that II can be used successfully on all four
popularity of the tire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
TRUCK TIRES IN SMALL TOWNS

Tire dealers In small towns are show
ing an increasing tendency to put in a
line of solid truck tires says tho United
states Tire Company. This Is largely due
to the impetus given TO the motor truck
Industry during the war period and the
demand even In small towns for solid tire
service facilities. I've most expensive part
OF the Installation the line is the pur-
chase Of press, but the opportunity for
Guilty '''
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
Predicts Renewal
Of War Within
Twenty Years

COBLENZ, May l9.-Henry Nor
genthau, former Ams.ican ambassa-
dor to Turkey, addressing an assem-
bly, of soldiers here predicted that the
United States woud again be involved
in war within fifteen or twenty years.
He said that at present the world was
only enjoying a Suspension of h2stlIi-
ties,
Mr.. Morgenthau's address was on
"The Peace Conferen'c and Its Prob
lens"
"Do not go home and tell the peo-
pie war is over" he said I'VE have
got to prepare for greater conflict,
gre rer sacrifice, a greater respon-
sibility. The younger men of Ameri-
ca may yet have to fight"
The former ambassador, who came
to CoDIenz from Paris, declared that
many Of the delegates to the peace
conference would leave Paris dissat-
isfed and that this would bring on
oth er misunderstanding.
"The manifold and conflicting de.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
America Loses By
Treaty Says Foe

BERLIN, May 19.-Great Britain
is the greatest winner and America
is the greatest loser as the result of
the peace terms, according to Herr
Giesberts, delegate. who returned re-
Gently from Versailles. He declared
the treaty similarly reduced Germany
to the status of a slave colony.
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Clemenceau beat President Wilson by
forcing a peace which killed Germany
as commercial competitor, thereby
advancing British interests, Giesberts
said. America will lose German mar
kets because Wilson failed to com
pei adhesion to his fourteen points,
he said.
Germany would become practical
ly slave colony under the terms as
at present constituted" said Gies-
berts. "The Saar settlement simply
means that Germany must buy back
her own people at the end of fifteen
years If the terms were reduced
half there would be eternal peace, for
Germany would then be able TO work,
repay her debts, and reconstitute her
self"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
Jail Sentence
For Missionary

PYENG YANG, Korea, May 19.-
The japanese appeal court here yes
terday ordered Rev. Eli M. Mowry, of
Mansfield, Ohio, a Presbyterian mis-
sionary, to serve four months servi-
ture for sheltering Korean agitators,
and suspended the sentence for two
years. Mr.. Mowry at once too an ap-
peal to the highest court. The main
contention in the defense of Mr.. Now
ry is that he was not aware that the
Koreans he lodged in his home were
wanted by the police.
Late in April Mr.. Mowry was found
guilty in the lower court and SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment at
hard labor. He took the case to the
appeal court.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
Two Dollars Gets The Daily Sun Full Year
SPECIAL OFFER FOR ONE WEEK
New Renewal Subscriptions Will Be Accepted At This Special
Rate Until Saturday Night May oath

No subscriptions will be accepted for less than year this
special rate.
If you taking the paper you have time
tended for year by sending 2 This is the LAST chance
you will have get The Daily Sun again for 81 full
Within the next few weeks hope to have our big Gos
Comet erected 1t is intention then to give people
eight page paper daily When this done the price will be
81 year everyone You what you will miss if you
fail to get in on this last offer.
The time is shortyou will have to act quickly Tell your
neighbor about you help this much by doing The
Daily Sun longer experiment in Greenevlle-t
ay. Help to make what should be, the best little
daily paper this section of the State Fill out the blank be-
low and mail it TODAY
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
After All-Night Search NC-3 Is Still
Missing This Morning; NC-1 Men
Rescued After Three Hours Ahoat

MORTA Azores, IN. Y time), May 19-By United
Press after alngh search for the seapane NC3 the
naval vessels which have combed the since early Saturday
reported this morning that she was still missing
In spite of their prvaon aoat for three hours the of
the NC who rescued and brought here not suffer
ing any i'll effects today.
Foryeght hours drifting the high it feared here
probably has damaged the NC3 that will be impossible
continue her flight even if she found There was sleep
last night for anybody.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
NC-4 Has Been Ordered to Join Inthe
Search For Commander Towers and
The Lost NC-3; All the Destroyers
Available Join In Organized Search

WASHINGTON, May 19.-(By United Press) The NC-4 has
ordered ID join the search for Commander Towers and
the lost NC3 he Navy Department officially advised to-
day Secretary Daniels said he had confidence in the
sourefunes and ability of Commander Towers and hoped
hear something shortly.
All destroye available west of Ponta fe Gada also have
been ordered o in an organized search These orders
the abandonment of the transatlantic fight at eastem
porariy, officials here said.