davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

~'Of = I -o U <h. In the District Court for Alaska,
 Division Number One, at Juneau. HELEN ELIZABETH GOOD, Plain
 tic, vs. ROBERT J. GOOD, De-
 fendant.
 TO ROBERT J. GOOD, the above
 named defendant. GREETINGS:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to be and appear in the above entitled court, holden at Ju- neau, Alaska. in said Territory, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within thirty days after the completion of the period of publication and service of this summons upon you, and if you fail to appear and answer, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which complaint is filed with the Clerk of the above entitled Court The relief prayed for in said Complaint and the judgment that will be taken against you will be for the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween the plaintiff and defendant on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment, and for the care and GUS tody and control and education of the minor child Bertha, and for such other and further relief as plaintiff is entitled to by reason of the facts as are more particularly set forth in the complaint herein
 The order for publication of this Summons was made and dated the 18th day of November, 1921 and the period of publication is six weeks, the first publication to be, made on the 18th day of November, 1921 and the last publication the 23d day of December 1921, and the time within which you are required to appear and answer is on or before the 23d day of January 1922.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above court this 18th day of November, 1921.
 Court SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk.
 WYNN & OOGHE, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication Nov IS, 1921. Last publication Dec 23. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 No. 20S1-A.


 In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 R. F. LEWIS and GRACE LEWIS,
 Plaintiffs, vs. F. E. PARSONS and OAK OLSON, Defendants. NO F. E. Parsons, Defendant, Greeting:
 fIn the aame of the United States of, America you Are hereby com niand-d to be and appear,-in the above entitled Court. holden at Ju- neau, Alaska in the First Judicial Divfsioii, Territory. of Alaska, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit with in thirty days after the completion of the period of publication and service of this summons .Gpon you, and if you fail to SO appear and answer, for want thereof the plain- tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, which said complaint is now on file with the Clerk of the above en- titled court. tsfa aaa
 This suit is brought and the relief prayed for is to secure decree, of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
DOUGLAS ISLAND
 N E w s
EAGLES BIG CHRISTMAS
 CELEBRATION TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the Eagles family Christmas tree ant party, which is to be held in tn cir hall tonight. A large tree, magnifi cent with gold and silver trimmings is simply loaded down with gifts for the children, who number consider ably over hundred
 After Santa Claus has distributed all the presents lunch will be served and the evening will then wind up with dancing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
Ford Not Permitted to
 Reduce His Freight Rates

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23,Z7The In terstate Commerce Commission today disallowed Henry Fords attempt to reduce coal and freight rates of 20 per cent on his, Detroit, Toledo & IICnton Railroad on the grounds the reduction would discriminate against other mining in the territory adja- cent to the railroad. S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS STORE.

I,v The. following articles on display at the R P. Nelson Store make ex- cellent gifts-photo albums, fancy
 stationery, picture books, story
 books, games, painting sets, toys,
 etc. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
SUFFERING WITH INJURED EYE

[ Harry Ka.hler, who got a piece of steel in his eye some time ago, has been kept in a dark room at St Ann's Hospital for the past week, but is recovering slowly and is expected to be out for Christmas
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
Harvey Is
 Asked to Allied Council

LONDON. Dec 23-United States Ambassador George Harbey has been invited to attend a meeting of the Allied Supreme Council at Cannes, to be held during the latter part of January.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. J. NJ. Adamson and new born babe returred home from the Govern ment Hospital in Juneau the middle of the week. Both mother and baby are feeling fine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
BACK TO SCHOOL

Arthur Nelson, who had his knee injured while coasting last week, has so far recovered to be able to go back to school again, and gets around pretty good with crutches to aid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
BREAKS HER WRIST

Miss Ruth Fridlund, stcnographer in the office of the Attorney General, fell the other night and sustained a broken wrist on her left hand. About year ago Miss Fridlund fell and broke one of her arms
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23

New, pictures With latest style frames-just arrived. w. H. Case store ---ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23

Subscriptions taken for all maga- zines, at, lowest prices. -, c. Cart right. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
IVY. M EDDY CALLED TO SEATTLE ACCOUNT ILLNESS

w. M Eddy is a passenger South on the steamer Latouche today after having been here for the past sev- eral months MT Eddy is called to his home at Seattle on account of in juries received by his wife when she tripped and fell down the steps of her apartment several days ago. Be sides fractured bone of the arm, Mrs. Eddy was quite severely bruised and shaken up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23

At the Gastineau Henry Yjance, Charles E. Bunnell
 At the Alaskan C. A. Schalka, Charles Peterson w. Book. Charles Carlson. c. r. Mo Mutt, Ed Morgan, Dave Goggen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23

Visit the Special Bargain Counter at the Nugget Shop. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23

in the matter and the case was bound over until today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23

Plenty of whipping cream for the holidays. Juneau Dairy. adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
S CAMPAIGN PLANNED BY BIG AUTOMOBILE CORPORATION

careful study Of this problem are
fully convinced that IL is deserving
OF more earnest consideration than
has as yet been given TO IL.
All are agreed that the motorist
is not law unto himself and by
the same token he should not be
classed as burglar. A thief may
steal the best car made, or a boot
legger violate all the laws on the
statute books and get away with 1t
In broad daylight. while I'm alto
rether too many cases. motorists are
either bawled out by some traffic
cop or pinched for a mere technical
violation, and in many cases when
one drying had no means Of know
ing beforehand what the regulations
required.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
HOW TO KEEP AUTOS CLEAN

The last two or three years have
brought a very remarkable devel-
opment in American body building.
The mechanism of the modern
motor car has reached an approx
mate degree of perfection, leaving
more time to increasing the attrac-
tivepess of the vehicle. The pres
ent-day American car as II leaves
the factory is really a thing OF
beauty. with the highly polished
surfaces and shiny metal. Natur-
ally this has induced the owner to
take more pride in keeping up the
appearance of the gasolene steed
The result is that cleaning methods
and equipment have greatly ad-
vanced over those of a few years
back.
The present-day owner using
modern methods may keep his car
looking new all the time, nor will
he have to spend more than a few
moments a day to accomplish this
end. For instance. there are now
on the market a number of liquid
and wax polishes which will give
duinAIdDle TtSuitS IL tucy are uStu
as directed.
In the use of wax polishes the
first step is to clean the body OF
the car thoroughly. The polish is
applied to the surface with a piece
of cheese cloth and then another
clean cloth-fs used to distribute the
wax evenly all over the surface
Car owners commonly make the
mistake of thinking that the more
wax applied the better. AS a mat
ter of fact a very thin film is all
that is needed. The polish will last
for from four days to a week and
after it has been applied at the
beginning of the week little rub
bling with a clean cloth will bring
out the lustre again. The va.
polish may be used for body. fen
ders. hood and other lustrous sur
faces and 1t will also be found that
IL the under side Of the tenders is
cleaned and given a good coating G
of wax less mud will be deposited
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
PROSPERITYSHOWN
In AUTO INDUSTRY
BY HUGE DISPOSAL
American Motors Corp.
Makes Arrangements
For Selling Cars.
S2,000,OOO is NAMED
Deal Covers Several Large
Distributing Points. in
The East.
100000 is NAMED

AS one of many indications Of
the return of prosperity to the
autmobile industry. the American
Motors Corporation, of Plainfield.
y. j.. announces the completion Of
arrangements with one of the best
known distributing organizations
in the east, providing for a dis
posal of more than $4,000, 900 worth
of cars
The deal is a double barreled
one, involving on the one side
contract covering several of the
largest distributing points in this
section. including New York.
brooklyn. Newark and Philadelphia
and on the other hand participa-
ton in the management of the
Plainfield plant by representation
on the board of directors. 1t is also
understood that as part OF this
arrangement the new element rep
resented in the management mas
acquired a substantial financial in
terest in the American Motors Cor
poration.
The interests identified with the
distributing end of the combina-
tion have become widely known
throughout automobile circles by
their handling of a popular line OF
cars. in which they have built ur
an enviable sales record. Through
their various branches and allied
dealers their deliveries have run
as high as 500 cars per month, and
it is estimated that they will alb
sorb upward of one-half of the en-
tire output of the Plainfield plant
Automotive Digest.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
MOTOR COMPANY
SHOWS INCREASE
IN SALES REPORT
Firm Claims Forty Per
Cent Gain Over June .
Total.

The statement comes from the
sales department Of the Liberty
Motor Car Company that since July
gain In dealer strength of more
than forty per cent over the June
total has been obtained Each sue
ceedinG week since that date has
SHOWN substantial increase In the
ne,d organization, according to
During the past year this com
pany retained its distributing -forcc
practically intact. and has, recently
even been able to make numerous
new connections in points to which
had not previously penetrated
recent appointments include such
cities as Syracuse, Houston. Wilkes
Barre. Pittsburgh. Springfield. Terre
Haute. Vincennes, Danville, Troy
and Windsor. Canada.
Satisfied OF an Improvement in the
business situation, and particularly
impressed with the stability Of con-
ditions in the smaller cities anc
towns, and the possibility of obtain
ing business there. the company re-
doubled its work in the up buildin
or the field force, with the result
that better business can, in thi.
case. be very definitely traced tc
hard work and improving conditions
A striking fact about these new
additions is that the dealers in tn.
| smaller towns seem to find buyer.
! fully as appreciate of better appear.
ing and more costly cars, as in tn,
| cities, but OF course are not 81
numerous. The Liberty Company
| for example. recently brought out ;
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

and what is there may be easily re-
moved.
The most recent type of body
polish is that which is sprayed on
the surface with a large sprayer
In using this polish the body mus.
first be thoroughly cleaned wit:
water. ~ the body surfaces ar
merely dusty the polish may b
sprayed on and then be wiped Of
with clean cloth. After sprayin,
the polish over the surface a piccs
of cheese cloth is used to wipe of
the excess There is no necessit,
FOR vigorous rubbing
The present-day owner must no.
assume that these new and realIy
useful aids to beautifying thc
motor car have superseded plain
water. The contrary is true, tn,
car must be washed just as for
merly, after which the new polishcs
VIII bring out the lustre of the
original finish.
Washing the car is not the casua,
job some owners seem to imagine
To begin with, the car should b.
washed Immediately after il ha.
been dirty. If mud is allowed t.
remain on the vanished surfac.
more than a day it is difficult t.
eradicate it. For the washing plain
water should be used, neither too
hot nor too cold, about SO degrees
r. being the proper temperature
A large sponge soaked in clear
water and then sopped against tn.
surface SO that the water trickIes
down is best. Never turn a stream
or water at high pressure on the
body. This will grind thick par
ticles of sand and other grit int,
the varnish to the detriment of tn.
nnlsh' The idea is to float the mud
or dirt off the surface.
Soap should never be used on the
body except for removing grease or
oil spots. A small piece of sof,
cloth, well covered with castil,
soap suds, serves very well to re-
move grease from the panels. The
hood should never be washed while
1t is hot, as this will result in dis
coloration. In cleaning the radia-
TOR send a stream of water from
the rear instead of the front, tc
keep moisture out of the mech
anism
In drying the body a clean cha
mois skin should be used, rubbinp
being done in straight lines. II
spots OF tar or road oil are found
on the body 1t is best to treat them
with salt butter or kerosene. The
butter softens the deposit so that
1t may be wiped off easily. Kero-
sene should be applied locally and
wiped of within a minute.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
AUTO PASS NAMED
FOR WESTCARD
Cut Is Gateway to Scenic
Wonderland on Mid
land Trail.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct.S.-Motor
tourists of today travelling toward
the sunset via the Midland trail will
enter California through a pass of
majestic beauty. This entrance to
the golden state is located inst :,
snort distance west of the Nevada
boundary in the stately White
mountain range, towering like a
rampant reared by Cyclopean forces.
and through which nature by toll
OF centuries has fashioned a natural
gateway between the land of sage
brush and the land of flowers A
halt to survey the beauties unfoIded
SO suddenly will reveal, among other
things. a huge sign situated well
up the mountainside bearing the
lettering "Westgard Passe' This
name was bestowed upon the cut bv
the state of California in honor of
the late A. L. Westgard, for MANY
years field representative of the
American Automobile Association
and discoverer of the pass in 1911.
Honor Batchelder's Memory.
Halfway up Westgard pass, and
partly sequestered from the hot sun
by cooling cluster of trees there
10 al ohSiSHI SpTiHs- On SATURDAY,
August .13. this was dedicated to the
memory of Amos Grant Batchelder.
late executive chairman of the
American Automobile Association
and the man who sent westgard on
his first tEanscontinental trip.
At the same time and place was
planted, and baptized with water
from the Pacific ocean, a 10-year-old
|eight-foot high Sequoia Gigantea, a
type of the worlds largest, redwood
evergreen tree. many examples of
which, in California. are of great
height and girth and more than A.
900 years old. The one placed in
Westgard pass is to be known as
the A. A. A. tree and was dedicated
to the national organization of
motorists.
The dedications were due chiefly
to the initiative of Wisner Gillett
Scott. often called the Cecil Rhodes
of eastern California, and for many
years prominently identified with
highways advancement in the West
In carrying out his plans, Mr.. Scott.
in turn, was aided largely bv Edito.
George'M. Schell of Motor West. the
Pacific coasts leading automobile
magazir~
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
MOTORISTS RIGHTS
THEME OF MORGAN,
new A.AI.A.LEADER
Urges Adoption of Stand.
ard Auto Law Code
In All States.

Considering the proper regulation
Of traffic one Of the most important
questions of motordom. ID. l..
Morgan, recently appointed execu-
tive chairman of the American Au-
tomobile Association. has written an
editorial for the american MOTOR
ist," the OFFICIAL monthly Of the as
sociation, "anent the rights Of mo-
torists."
MrMorgan says: with more than
10, ,OO0, 900 automobiles and trucks
now using tho streets and highways
of the United States. 1t Is not at All
surprising to find a wide difference
Of opinion as how best to connne
and to regulate such a vlume of
traffic. Those who have made
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

What would you do if your home
burned down?
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
TAKES LONG TRIP
IN THREE STATES

W. A. Jetton, of Quinton. OKLA
took a vacation trip in his Chal-
mers this summer, covering parts
OF Oklahoma, Arkansas and Ten
nessee that almost convinced him
that the Chalmers was a boat and
not an automobile
Just after starting out on his
trip Jetton and party were caught
in severe transforms on a highway
which was under construction and
still soft. 1t was soon a sea OF
mud. but the Chalmers plugged
through On the way back several
weeks later he ran into more rain
in Arkansas along the Mississippi.
But the Chalmers came through in
mud over the axles.
My Chalmers never faltered,
writes Jetton. despite the fact that
I had four passengers and camp
ing outfit aboard. I pulled most of
the bad roads in high and second
gear and. frankly, 1 was afraid at
times that / would pull the car
apart But ii came through in fine
shape and after the mud was re-
moved it was as good as new
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Special Speedster" model, desasnee
to appeal to the sportsman. ana
with remarkably complete and lux
urious equipment These cars hav'
so far sold in even greater numoers
in the country end smaller TOWN.
than in the cities.
The Liberty Motor Company an
nounces the appointment OF Charle
S. Turner to the sales organisation
AZ the factory. Turner's exper-
ience has been largely gained ir
the work of foreign sales develop
ment For the past hve years he
has been connected with the Robert
son-Cole Company. of New YORK
City. with whom he distribute"
thousands of motor cars among
dealers abroad. He will devote his
time to organization development
with the Liberty Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
EXPERTS TO WORK
STRENUOUS TESTS
Two Batteries Installed on
Tidewater Lines System
For Testing.

Confident that his Ray battery
can undergo a series of strenuous
tests, Edward A. Hines. of the
Hines Auto Supply company, 92o D
street . northwest. has requested
Bliss Electrical School officials, t.
determine the exact value of the
battery by several comparative
tests.
Hines. believing that the Ray bat
terry can be better proven for its
worth by a practical demonstration
has installed two batteries on the
system of the idewater lines. He
claims that IL the batteries car
stand the strain on these lines the
Ray will have given physical proof
of its use.
Tests will be given to the Ray
battery at the Bureau of Standards
according to Hines. Recently one
was taken to the Naval Radio Sta
tion where it is being used.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Don't keep your family in fire
trap-build fresafe.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

has rear springs nearly half long a the entire
base deep. wide cushions plenty OF room in both fr
rear compartments; low of gravity and a
radius of 3s feet.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Every time a firetrap goes of
someone gets caught
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

When shimming up a crankshaft
bearing sometimes it Is hard to get
the shin of the right thickness. An
ordinary calling card can be cut to
shape with scissors and peeled to
make a good SHIN. In time the ac-
tion Of the crankcase heat. and oil
together, harden the material of the
cars
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

-Ali the motorist. seeks Is a square
deal with common sense considera-
ton and treatment The hour fssst
hand when grating constables and
overzealous officials should be
forced to recognize that those dfiv-
ing automobiles are not all cro3kfs
Car drivers deserve at least that
which is granted ordinary criminalf.
namely, reasonable doubt until 9TH
erwise convicted. 1t is quite an ex-
pense TO maintain a car without the
added burden Of being singled out
as easy money" for those who have
too long regarded motorists as their
particular prey q
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

What becomes of all the old au-
tomobile tires? Some of them are
rebuilt. others are sewed together
to make "two-in-ones," and those
which are too far gone for either
purpose are ripped up to make re-
pair shop patches.
There are many thousands of ole
tires which never serve again in the
automotive world Some Of them
are used for bow bumpers on small
motor boats, and bumpers on buoys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

ing every little flaw In what your
wife saysr' Dot exclaimed In disgust
ITS like going to school all over
again 10 be married to you"
"Well. In all seriousness, then. Is II
absolutely essential TO your happi.
ness that we see great deal of
Edith and Georgev
mot absolutely essential per-
haps," returned Dot. but like them
very much. and / can't imagine what
on earth prompted you TO ask such
a question. l should think you'd be
mighty grateful to Edith after the
way"
"That hasn't anything to do with
my question"
But it's got great deal TO do
with IL. She worked herself sick get.
ting that job for you. running down
to see her father and you and doing
all sorts OF things Just to help you
along. and then you sit down and
ask me IL II is absolutely essential
that | see her and George.
II can't understand YOU lately at
ALL You are sorry that you got a
good Job with better salary than
you ever earned before, and then
you aren't grateful TO the person
who got II for you
could see how. from Dots point
Of view, there wasn't very much 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Confessions of a Husband
GA. DOT FAILS TO UNDERSTAND

That evening Dot was making
plans for spending our $1,000 a
year.
Il think we ought 70 take a house
In the suburbs" she told me. 1T
win save US the expense of going
away In the summer. except per.
haps. for a week or two. and II will
be great deal better for Bobble
than the city.
III we are very economical we
may be able TO afford a little chr. for
people say you can't really enjoy
the country without one. / remem-
Der Mrs Willis said to me- and
so on until lost interest in the con.
versauon.
Dot, however. caught my attention
again when she began to plain our
house.
And. Of course. there must be a
guest ROOM" she asserted. There
are so many people whose hospitality
we ought to repay. I expect To have
Edith and George often. but. OF
course. we'll see n great deal OF them
anyway. because you'll DO working
for her father"
THAT doesn't necessarily follow, :"
told her. There are a great many
people working for John u. Rookie
Teller. but that doesnv mean
what 4 person YOU are for pick