davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-24
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
Complaint not Seved.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE
Court of Common Pleas.
81. D. Reese, Fuller L. Reese, Nellie
Dickerson, Margaret Mcbride,
Caroline Wardlaw Reese, M. B.
Reese, Floride Reese Page, The
two latter in their own right and
as trustees, Plaintiffs
against
Louise DeBruhl Reese Charlotte
Reese, Edith Reese, NJ. B. Reese,
Jr., Fuller L. Reese, Jr., Adrine
Can't, Floride CAN'T, Mary L.
Can't and Mark CAN'T,
Defendants
To the Defendants above named:
You are Hereby Summoned and
required to answer the complaint I'M
this action, which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for
the said County, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office at Abb
beville Court House, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated 7th day of September 1920.
VIM. P. GREENE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the absent defendants, Floride
Can't, Mary L. CAN'T and Mark
Can't:
Take Notice that the complaint in
this action and the summons of which
the foregoing is a copy have this day
been filed in the Office of the Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville
County, at Abbeville, S. c., where
they are now on file.
Sept. II, 1920.
VIM. P. GREENE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the infant defendants, Floride
Can't, Mary L. CAN'T and Mark
CAN'T, who reside without the State
of South Carolina:
Take Notice that the undersigned
has applied to J. L. Perrin, Clerk Of
the Court of Common Pleas for Abb
beville County for the appointment
of a guardian ad litem for you for
the purposes of this action, and that
he has appointed Albert Henry, who
will act for you as such guardian ad
Item, unless you, within ten days
from the service hereof by three
weeks publication procure the ap-
oointment of some other person to
act for you as such guardian at lit
en-, as by the Clerk of Court duly
ordered.
Sept. IT, 1920.
VIM. P. GREENE,
DI,;n+;H,e AttorDav
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-24

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliou.ness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-24

Some piano manufacturers have ad-
vanced their prices $50 per cent, but
these are exceptions. The best business
houses in this line have not advanced
cir prices over 90 per cent. know Of
some pianos that five years ago were sold
sold at $3.50 that are now sold for great
deal more than double that price. have
carefully watched the piano market and
have compared all Of the wholesale prices
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
DAN SUTHERLAND VISITS ANCHORAGE

Returning from an e'ght month trip into the interior of Alaska Dan Suth- erland republican candidate for con- gress, arrived in Anchorage recently on the train from the north. During his stay in the interior Mir. Sutherland spent three months in prospecting and working his placer property on Poor man creek. This creek. Dan laugh ingly states, is well named as he drew q blank after days and days of hard labor.
 But at that Mr. Sutherland is opti- mistic over the future Of the interior camps of which Poo.man is one.
 In the interests of his candidacy and to attend to matters of business botI for himself and his friends Mr. Sutherland visited Ruby, Iditarod and ether interior mining camps. even to the Yukon. Camp life agrees with every mining camp in Alaska wei comes him and the old timers, wheth- CT in the towns or in the hills, know that in Dan Sutherland, they and III Alaska have a friend. tried and true. On the trip over the route of the gov- ernment railroad from Nenana Mir Sutherland visited ithe different con- struction camps and later made the trip into the Willow creek quartz dis trict and called on the Matanuska val ley farrerv.
 Principally to advance his political interests. but also to meet the de- mGnds cf his many local friends MT. Sutherland will remain in Anchorage and vicinity for at least two weeks. While he doesn't work at the trade Mfr. Suthrland affiliated with several secret fraternal oreanizaAions and Is one of the peers of the Pioneers. You would never know these facts from Dan as.. unlite the regular, politician. he never memtlons his iodge connsc-
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
HY THE FL A Y?

possil the of 0 Dominion Government establish Territory of
 
 desired ship utility provided by American 0 Ii
  do something them meanwhile letting  making O
 is For is the of
 
 Weeks a in but to quick
  of the
  
 why # the s a in opportunities Despite thaa a in matter n
  o
 
  and mails the application frequently important the n the popious Washington height
 
 Ike waiting until the laying
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
ARE YOU A BOOSTER

Are you booster or rooster? An swer the question and be a booster for Anchorage. A true booster works for the good of his cause; this cause is Anchorage. 4 rooster crows after some one else has fathered the thought and done the work. Your cause should be the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce and you should be an integral part of the organization trying to build up your home town. Upon the sue cess of the local chamber of commerce in q way depends your success. The time is at hand when the chamber of commerce needs the assistance of every merchant and every citizen in Anchorage. Prospects were never so bright as at the present time: great things of q commercial nature are :m store and Anchorage Is the eve of an unprecedented era of prosperity. This is due to the continued energies of the Alaskan Engineering commits slon: development of the Chickaloon coal mines; operations in the gold and placer districts, rejuvenation activities in the farming sections and the gen. eral development Of latent resources, Anchorage must awaken to the i'm
 portance of the visit of Secretaries
 Daniels and Payne and receive them according to their worth. These men
 are national characters in charge of large affairs. Their departments have jurisdiction over vital parts of An
 chorage life: they are coming to study | conditions and plan the way to best help Ancohrage and all Alaska
 The chamber of commerce has out
 lined program of entertainment | which includes business discussion of
 matters pertaining to our welfare. The | members of the committee cannot at | tend to everything, and they need volunteer assistance.
 Be a hooster-not I rooster. Help the cause and help Anchorage. An chorage Times.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
Voice of the Alaska Press

tions in relation to his candidacy. In fact Dan Sutherland is an anomoly when 1t comes to Alaska politics; he is in a class by himself. His method is evidently successful, as the voters of the fourth district sent him to the territorial senate for eight years. In politics as in business Mir. Sutherland record is unimpeachable. This is ad- faith: his friends swear by him and his enemies respect his worth. MT. Sutherland is staying at the Hotel An chorage when he isn't being entertain ed by his Anchorage friends. who are Many .-Anchorage Daily Times.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 2855. IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. SECOND DIVISION.
 THOMAS PATTERSON ROUST, Plaintiff
 LILLIAN WINNIFRED ROUST, Defendant. of America, To LILLIAN WINiNIFRED ROUST, The above named Defendant, G R E E. TIN G: You are hereby summoned and re-
 qudred to appear and answer the com
 plaint of plaintiff on file in the office
 of the Clerk of the above entitled
 Court, in the City of Nome, Territory
 of Ak,ska, Second Division. within thirty (S0) days from the service of
 this summons upon yoI. to-wdt, with
 in thirty (30) days from the 10th day of November. 1920. or judgment for
 want thereof will be taken against
 you. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint
 plaintiff will apply to, the Court for
 the relief demanded therein, to-wit, t,
 obtain q decree of divorce dissolving
 the bonds. of matrimony heretofore, and now existing. between the plain-
 tiff and defendant upon ground of de- sertion.
 The date of the order for the publl.
 cation of this summons is the 9th day
 of October. 1920.
 The date of the first publication ot
 this summons is the 9th day of Octo- ber. 1920.
 The dsite of the last publication oe
 this sunlrrons is November 20th. 1920. WITNESS the Honorable WILLIAM A. HoT.ZHEIMER. Judge of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed at Nome. Alaska. this sth day of October. 1920. SEAL THOS. McGANN Clerk of the District Court i. for the Territory of Alaska. Second Divisios By V. C. acourRE De(G clssh
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
NOME ADvERTlsEs
(From Juneau Enpire)


 Beginning several weeks ago the Nome Chamber of Commerce. Nome, Alaska, launched 6 campaign designed to rebuild the camp by insulting new life into old industries and opening up new ones. The Chamber of Commerce states the Nome Nugget. aims at ex- ploitation of the resources and devel- opment needs of Nome and the Seward Peninsula"
 It is a praiseworthy effort that the Nome people are making and is de- serving of the fullest success. Her business men are proving that they are wide awake to the opportunity of fered them by the present attitude of interest in the Territory being display ed in every part of the United States. Capital is looking fir a place to invest where it may be assured of reasonable return.
 Commenting on the work undertak- en the Nugget says, Nome can and will prosper far beyond our most op- timistic hopes if the enormous re- sources of the surrunding district are exploited and made productive and the highly desirable result can be achieved ! only by advertising as broadly as pos sible what We have to attract the set tier and investor" Not only is this true of Nome but it applies equally to other towns in the Territory, in- cluding Juneau. Our own town needs outside capital to realize the immense possibilities O fits potential resources. Three of these, fishing. mining and timber for making wood pulp, require considerable investment to make them commercially beneficial to the town. And Juneau is Il center for all of them
 Juneau situated nearer than any of | it's neighbors to the fishing banks, has less than any of them in the way of the fishing industry. From geograph- ical reasons alone it should be ahead of all other Alaskan towns. and when
 the other advantages, the fact that the town is a center of shipping, it's
 port facilities. the banks and large
 business houses necessary to supply credits for legitimate trade purposes. are considered, make it beyond all
 question the mst desira ble town in the
 whole Territory for the location of
 any big fishing enterprise.
 B. l.. Thane. referring to the pro-
 posed establishment of big central
 paper manufacturing plant on Gasti-
 neau Channel. revealed realization
 of the possibilities of this district
 when he said that compared to the i'm
 mensity the opportunity offered here.
 he and those whom he represents are
 only an incident, his idea being that
 if they did not take advantage of the | do so. Of course the establishment
 of the prposed plant is really morn an incident to Juneau and the Gasti-
 neau Channel. but is merely serves to
 emphasize the great future for the
 pulp industry and those allied to it. It, like fishing and mining. needs con- sistent and steady advertising through every legitimate channel and without advertising development will be slow | in coming.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09

First  October 15th Last Seattle Fol Nome 18th. and Nome Only ing Period
   Desired Advertisers Should his in Ind to
 
  First Glass Attached
  Period s About46 me Transmission q . Nome Dur period : Daya Approximately Rssss,s a.aH From s.n. . s'ssns :. .,ssss .s',a1
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
FEMININE BORE
dFro,n the London Daily Express

(Fronth the
 Nothing of it's envy of what Il to the of dislike tribute wisdom woman of forty "S5beore you mist daughter Qn the the with perfect added the rest that knowing tel the ruh any
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
rHE ODE RULE
(From an Exchange)

From d
   0 practical
  individual to osocn and
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09

Be sure to have the Nugget mailed to your outside address before leav- ing for the winter. Mailed anywhere for $1 GO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
FARMER NOT A PaoLETARIAN

(Frumt the Youths
  skilled mechanics thirteen a 156
  is notan canh become a
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09

The Nome Nugget delivered by car rier or mailed. Per Month s1. .00
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07

lovely overblouses will appeal the
most. Some Of these, to be worn with
skirts of heavy black or midnight blue,
are quite long, reaching to within a
foot Of the hem. Such an overblouse
Of sand colored georgette IL braided
from throat to hem in black and gold
threads and held In at the waistline
with a string belt braided with black
and gold. This Is worn over black
satin skirt. A companion frock to
this, reproduced in midnight blue
serge, has the very long overblouse Of
black satin embroidered In Chinese
motifs in colored threads and suggest
Ing mandarin's coat. The embroidery
Is deftly done and not In the least
garish or conspicuous.
The newest sport skirts are plated
Of plaid and worn with velvet jackets
or silken sweaters In dark tones. The
sweater is q feature Of ones wardrobe
which must not be overlooked either
by young or old. The silken sweaters
with their excellent lines and good
service have returned to favor and
are preferred for genuine use In the
darker shades, browns, blacks and
blues. Now and then the debutante
exercises her ingenuity and lightens
the dark tones by the Introduction Of
some gay and contrasting checks or
stripes interviewer in the knitting.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07

The New Prince o. wales Coat.
A rumor from across the sea tells
us that new coat for the young girl
has been copied from one Of the
Prince Of Wales. Doubtless he will
wear such a coat In this country and
II Is Just as well to know that the
English girls have adopted II as the
preferred winter wrap. The coat In
question Is quite long with slightly
fiaring skirts. A wide and rolling col
lar ended at the waistline with one
button to fasten the coat together. II
does sound smart and can be charm
ingly developed in almost every mate
rial and trimmed to advantage with
a large fur collar.
The same rumor says that the Sam
Brown belt, which was so much worn
by officers, accustomed men to their
waistline and now our new fall suits
with the funny little pinched-in waists
and faring coat skirts are an indirect
outgrowth Of the officers belted fash.
ion. One Of our American officers
says that the British stopped the war
every day at 4:30 to have tea, and
always puttees and Sam Brown beltf
were carefully removed for this mo
ment Of relaxation and refreshment
Who would have thought that our
winter suits would still pay tribute to
the glorious men who have added
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
OFFERS OPINION
TOGETHER WITH
FACTS OF TRIAL
Mrs. Wins, Freed of Troubles
Endured Since Childhood,
Lauds Trutona.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 5.-"If every
preparation advertised as a remedy
were as honest in purpose and prac-
tice as Trutona, feel confident there
would either be fewer medicines or a
lesser number of sick people" Mrs.
w. Wins, we'll known Louisville
woman of 325 North Adams street,
said recently.
81 have suffered from stomach
trouble, since childhood" she con-
tinued. "Since last July I've been able
to rest only three or four nights
out of week. The others, | passed
sitting in a chair. Contracted muscles
caused me terrible pain. | had no ap-
petite and at times couldn't eat any
thing for two or three days. | was
nervous and so weak | could hardly
get around. My terrible suffering FIN
ally caused a brief spell of insanity.
81 have finished my fourth bottle
of this excellent preparation, Trutona,
and | no longer experience the terrible
pains and can enjoy a good nights
rest once again. My nervousness is
almost entirely relieved and for the
first time in a year I'm able to do my
housework | have fine appetite now
eating everything without the least
bit Of trouble afterward. Knowing
what Trutona has done for me |
cannot recommend it too highly
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Cloverport at We'd
ding's Drug Store, in Hardinsburg at
Lexis Pharmacy, in Irvington at
Parks Pharmacy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
CHILD LABOR INcREAs-
ED DUE TO THE WAR.

Washington, Jan. 3-An increase in
the number of working children and a
longer working day for children un-
der sixteen was the effect of the war
on child labor, according to state
ment issued tonight by the Depart
ment of Labor.
In a number OF States an apprecia-
Bile increase was noted in violations
of State laws following the decision
by the Supreme Court declaring the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07

new Iustre to EngIand's manner To
women much Is given, and because Of
the pleasing origin Of the ripple coat
with Its narrow and pinched waist ]
am sure It will be proudly and unbiQut
tously worn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07

Federal Child Labor Law unconstitu-
tional.
In one State forty-seven out OF
fifty-three factories inspected were
employing children under ~ and in
another State, where the minimum are
for employment in canneries was IA
years. 721 under that age including
fifty not yet 10 years old were found
at work in the summer of 1913, the
statement says.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
GOLD AT HOME

The news of the discovery in West
ern Australia, near Kalgoorlie, OF a
60-mile ridge of gold, the longest
gold-bearing formation ever found, is
interesting, but perhaps you can get
rich quicker by growing Burley tobac-
co in Breckenridge county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07

1t sometimes happens that the man
who dotes on a girl finds marriage an
anti-dote. Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-13
SMITH WILL NOT ASK
 FOR AUDITORS OFFICE

Little Rock, May 13.-C. c. Smith, Deputy auditor of State, yesterday announced that he will not make the race for Auditor in the coming cleo tion. He had announced several months ago that he would be a can didate, but upon more mature delib- eration he has decided to enter the commercial field and to quit politics after completing hi present term next January. This will leave the race to A. J. McAmis, a deputy in the of
 flee and o. s. Rieff of Russellville, a former Deputy Auditor. Another state house attache has been mention ed in connection with the office, but definite has come from him.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-13

Caromel an6 marshmalloy topping for Sundaes makes the cream you like at Guthries.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-13
PALMER WARNS ....
 SUGAR DEALERS

little Rock, May 13.-Sugar prof. teers, beware!
 The following official warning has just been issued:
 To Sugar Dealers within the eastern
 district of Arkansas:
 "We are instructed by Hon. A. M. Palmer, Attorney General of the U. S., that the Department of Justice will recognize a profit on sugar of only one cent per pound by wholesalers, and two cents per pound by retailers. Dealers who charge profit in ex- cess of these amounts will be prose cuted vigorously. The newspapers of the state are requested to give this notice the widest publicity.
 "June P. Wooten, United States At torney, R. W. Wilson. Assistant U. S. Attorney"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-13
HINES TO ACT
 AS ARBITRATOR
RETIRES AS DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS SATURDAY. WILL LEAVE SOMETIME THIS MONTH FOR EUROPE.

Washington, May 12.-Walker D. Hines, who retires Saturday as direc- tor-general of the railroad adminis- tration, will leave this month for Eu- rope to act as arbitrator in determin- ing the ownership of number of ves- sells under the German flag operating on the Danube, Elbe, Rhine and Oder rivers.
 MT. Hines was appointed by Presi- dent Wilson, who was asked by tho interested nations, including Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia and Roumania, to name an arbitrator. MT. Hines expects to be away about eight months.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-13

to the discretion of the individual dis tricts according to their needs.
 It is probable that such a sugges- tion will be made to the next Legisla- ture.
 Another important feature of the election next Saturday is the selec- tion in each county of the state of county Board of Education of five members who shall have supervision over the educational affairs of the county, outside of the special district, !, which may be located in the counties.
 This is a new matter, and there has been some confusion in some of the counties on aZccount of it, but the system promises to work out satisfac- torily. This Board, among it's other duties, will have the selection of a County superintendent of schools, to be scelected as city superintendent is chosen, with somewhat similar su- pervisory duties.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-13
WILL EXHIBIT EDUCATION
 AL FILMS OVER THE STATE

Little Rock, May 13.-Mrs. c. W. Garrison and Mrs. J. O. Blakeney to- day began another tour of the state exhibiting the two great educational films, "The End of the Road" and "How Life Begins, under the auspi- ces of the State Board of Health. They are at Hamburg today, and their subsequent date sfollow: Cros- sett, May 14-15, Monticello, May 16- IT, Warren May 18-19, Fordyce, May 20, Pine Bluff, May 21, Stuttgart, May 22, Dewitt, May 23, Clarendon, May "A, Brinkley, May 25, Forrest City May 26, Mariana May 27, Hell ena, May 2S-29. These illustrated
 lectures on one of the most important health topics before the people today.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-13

Little Rock, May 13.-The Annual school election to be held throughout the state next aturday is one of the most important in years.
 It will be testing of the attitude of our people generally toward the public schools, and there is no reason to believe that the pcorle who have always so generously supported this great American institution will be remiss in their duty at this time.
 The people are burdened with taxes general, county, municipal, inn provement and wa rtaxes-but there is no tax they have so willingly paid as that for the support of the schools.
 School tax is an investment, and the dividends are found in better citi- zenship.
 High prices are undoubtedly due ii a large measure to war taxes, par ticularly the excess profits tax which the manufacturers add othe retail price of their products
 Publicists as well as the populace are insisting that these taxes must be reduced, but there is no well-found- ed opposition to the necessary increase in the rate of school taxation.
 During the past year there has been well-directed and intelligent cam paign of education connected through out the state and country for more adequate salaries fro school teachers. The campaign has been remarkably successful not only in Arkansas but all over the country, and salaries have been increased very generally.
 This was imperative, if the profes sion was to be upheld and saved from ruin by the wholesale desertion of teachers for more lutrative employ ment.
 These increased salaries for teach CTS, with the large demands for build ings and more adequate equipment, have necessarily enlarged the finan- cial requirements of the educational system.
 These requirements can be taken care of only through an increased tax ation.
 It is the hope of our educational leaders that every district in the state will vote the limit of twelve mills for school purposes.
 There are many districts demanding that the Constitution of the state be amended to remove the limit entire ly, leaving he question of tax levy