davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
SUMMONS. No DA0Z-A

In the District Court for the District of Alaska Diviaion Number One,
 at Juneau.
 TREVOR P. M DAVIS, Plaintiff vs.
 RUTH JULIA DAVIS, Defendant THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES TO RUTH JULIA DAVIS,
 DEPENDANT. GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby con- manded to be and appear in the District Court of Alaska within thirty (30) days from the date oi completion of service hereof upon you, then and there to answer thf Complaint of Trevor P. M. Davis filed in said court against you wherein he seeks a dissolution o1 the bonds of matrimony and an ab solute divorce against you; and il you fail to so appear and answer for want thereof the Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relie prayed for in said complaint. The order of the service of Sum mons by publication is dated thu 18th day of August, 1921. The per iod of publication prescribed in sait order is six (6) weeks, and tn, Defendant is required to answer thu Complaint within thirty (30) day from the completion of said perios of publication.
 WITNESS the Honorable Rober w. Jennings, Judge of said cour and the seal thereof affixed at Ju nean, Alaska, this the 3Oth day o August, 1921.
 (SeaD J. w. BELL. Clerk. | By l.. E. SPRAY. Deputy First publication August 3i, 1921. :. Last publication October s, 1921. /
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
ALAMEDA TAKING BIG
 LIST TO THE SOUTH

Passengers reservlng passage cn the steamer Alameda, which is schod- uled to sail for the South late this afternoon after taking on 21 boxes of fresh halibut at the Juneau Cold Storage plant, are:
 For Seattle-R Rutherford Ray mond Phillips. MT and Mrs. A. Fl. Kuettner. J. c. Falk, Andrew Hamil. ton, MT. and Mrs. c. s. Freeburger, MT. and Mrs. C. E. Carpenter Mir, c. Noll. Mrs. R. E. Davis, H. Larson, Sam Rikolo. Dan Bozich, G. M. Mic Donald. William McBeath Louis R. kolo, Danilo Beilich, Axel Franzen, B. Nelson.
 For Ketchikan-George A. Parks Allen Mcdonald, w. Tom, Char. ss Wah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
JUNEAU APARTMENTS.
Housekeeping rooms.

Housekeeping rooms. fully and cozily furnished: sunny and cheerful; all outside rooms, giving splendid view of Cham nel. Rooms newly tinted, sani- tary in every respect. Two, 3 and 4-room apartments, with bath, phone, linen, lights, water. e10 per month up.
 SEAVIEW APARTMENTS,
 Suitable for bachelor quart. CTS. Fully furnished. Every convenience for housekeeping. $5 per month up. Phone 2e6.
 MRS. HOGAN, Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
Red Racer Stake Puts ,..
 Autoist Against l

PUEBLO. Colo. Oct. 5.-J. H. Weisgerber. a telegraph operator while touring the country in an au tomobile recently. had an exciting experience with a red racer snake
 The snake, which was five and a half feet long, crawled under the car after having bitten into the tire. The car was stopped but no trace of the snake could be found. Eventually it was discovered in the battery box only to be lost again in the mechan ism of the machine. When finally located in the dust pan, it wal killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

In the United States there are of all it's 100,0O0,000 population just fifty men who are entitled to wear the Congressional Medal of Honor. The photograph shows Patrick Kyle. of Boston, the na- tional commander of the organi- zation embracing the fifty people who are entitled to wear the CO., veted honor medal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
Tides Tomorrow

and aft and the officers amidships' report.
 The bell in the engine room jingles to advise the force below that the anxious moment is ended
 A sharp quick blast of the whistle which seems to echo the captains or pilots involuntary sigh of relief, the gangway is run up, and another voy- age is ended
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
Classified
 Ads
HE E M FIR E
v-.e'-'ass -"'r ss ''''''''e'
IS THE MEDIUM

Io HE MEUIUM Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad. vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in' sertion. Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the clih next to the Court house - "The COzy Corner of Juneau;" 2, 3, 1 room apart- ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectacle. Suitable fer small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment 2 home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights. baths, etc. Telephone services Warm and comfortable. Rates $10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
RELIEF IN PORT FOR 't
 LOAD GENERAL SUPPLIES

|, The Relief, Captain Oliver Hill man. is in port today from Hoonah. He is on his regular trip to this city for a load of general supplies for HOonah
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

Women outlive the men in Phila' delphia. according VtO records ef the various homes for old men and wo. Emen in the Quaker City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

FOR RENT-GOldste ein flat on 2d St. Partly furnished. Hot water heating system Apply Chas. Gold stein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
FOX RENT

SIX-ROOM furnished house for rent; also Small house. Mrs. II. r. Hansen, 8th and Calhoun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

FOR RENT - For the winter warm 5-roOm house; furnished ; piano; bargain. Inquire 621 East St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
ISIS IN PORT FROM
 HiRsT-cHlcHA0oF MINE

The tender Isis. of the Hirst-Chi- chagof Mining Company, is in port today from the mine for a cargo of general supplies 0
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
MARINE NEWS 5
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 Northbound CITY OF SEATTLE. due Fri
 day. aa NORTHWESTERN. due Friday Scheduled SsiHnos
 PRINCESS ALICE leaves Van couver October S.vT EsTEBBTH, leaves for sitka Il R.; m. Thursday. .ss3g
 < southbound saiilnss : 2 ALAMEDA, southbeund, this evening.
 ADMIRAL WATSON southbound about Optober 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

APARTMENT house, fully furn- Terms reasonable. Box GOA, Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

FOR SALE-City Baths. Cigar store and baths in sconnection: Ur- gent business Outside makes quick sale necessary. Bargain
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

FOR RENT - Furnished houses end cabins. 214 4th St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

FURNISHED Houses, large and small. Mrs H. P. Hansen, w. 8th and Calhoun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

,OId pspers for sale at The Empire office, zS cents bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

PALMIST. - Come and have yOuni fortune told from your hand. Work. luainess. marriage and the future accurately foretold. 3O6 Front St.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-07
s. D. ASSEMBLY,
PLANS To MEET
HOUSE SHORTAGE
Legislature Passes a Bill to.
Loan to the Individual the
Money Necessary to Con-
StruCt a Home.
(By The Associated press)

Pierre, S. D., March 6.-South
Dakota, through a bill enacted by
the legislature, steps to the fore in
meeting the house shortage in that
state, by loaning to the individual
the finances necessary for the con-
struction of a home.
The bill which becomes a law on
July /. creates separate home
building department within the al
ready established rural credits de-
partment. This new department
is authorized to sell bonds of the
state, the proceeds of which will
be loaned at a rate of interest not
exceeding one and one-tenth per
cent above the rate paid on the
bonds.
The individual must own the lot
upon which the home is to be built
and must furnish in cash, 20 per
cent of the building cost. The state
furnishes the other so per cent but
places a limit on the amount loan
ed TO one Individual at $4,000.
Each loan will be secured by a
first mortgage on the property.
The mortgager must agree to pay
all taxes and to insure the building
for the benefit of the state against
loss by fire, lightning or tornado
in the amount equal to that due on
the mortgage.
Loans shall be payable in not
more than twelve years, in 144
equal monthly installments about
equal to the average rental, each
payment caring for the interest
and reducing the principal.
To secure . loan application
must first be made to the authori-
ties of the municipality in which
the home is to be built, who will
investigate the necessity of its con-
struction, the character and ability
of the borrower to meet the pay
ments and report the results to the
home building department. The
department will, if the report is
satisfactory, carry on another in
vestigation, covering the same
ground. If the loan is considered
safe and necessary one, the in
tended borrower will be notified to
make his formal application.
In every case the municipality in
which the home is built is held re-
sponsible to the state for the un-
paid portion of the loan in cases
of default by the builder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-07
RAILROAD CRAFTS
INSIST ON SCALE,
PATTERSON SAYS
fContinued from Page ons.>

freight and passenger rates was
more than double the wage in
crease which had been used as a
lever by the railroads to put over
the raise in rates, which was net
ting them millions.
Agreement viii Stick.
Mr.. Patterson said he believed
he knew what he was saying when
he declared that the national
agreement would not be broken.
The hearing on this question will
be resumed in March in Chicago.
Mr.. Patterson stated that the rail-
roads have over three billion dol
lars in their accounts and that if
they reorganize so as to help the
weaker roads as provided in the
transportation act there will be no
danger of their being broken, as
they claim.
In speaking of the A. b. & A.
case Mr.. Patterson called attention
to the fact that the railroad en-
ployers had broken the terms of
the national agreement and hence
the strike. The intent of the
transportation act was to make
strikes unnecessary. he said. and to
help railroad workmen secure fair
treatment by legislation without
striking.
The local paving question will be
the subject at the open forum in
the Labor temple next Sunday and
A. Fleiseher will talk. II, B. Wat
kins of the Chamber of Commerce
has been invited to address the
labor meeting two weeks hence on
the subject of the relationship be-
tween the Chamber of Commerce
and labor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-07
WOMEN WORKERS
INCREASING IN
UPPER SILESIA
They Are More Numerous
Than Men in Several Coal
Region Districts; Girls and
Boys Employed.

Rybnik, Upper SlieSia, MdiCH o.
Women laborers in mines and fac
tories ana on railroads are more
numerous than men in several dis
tricts of the coal region here. Girls
and boys Of 10 and ~ years are
regularly employed, digging ditch
es, ballasting runways, pushing
trucks, and doing other heavy
work which before the war was
done only by men.
This is tfe territory hitherto a
part of Germany but claimed now
by Poland. A plebiscite. or vote Of
the people, as soon will be held
under the terms of the peace trea-
ty of Versailles TO decide whether
Upper Silesia will remain German
or become part of Poland. The
German mine owners say shortage
of labor and postwar economic
conditions have forced the women
and children into this toll which
under German administration was
forbidden. There is also a shortage
of manpower because of the great
numbers of soldiers from here VINO
were killed in the war.
The women engaged in the
heavy work generally are Poles,
distinguished by the bright, shawl
like .headdress which they affect.
some of them have adopted a mod
ifieation of mans apparel as better
suited to their work. The CORE
spondent saw three women of two
score or more who constituted a
section gang" wearing heavy
trousers under their short skirts.
The majority of the women
wear heavy shoes with thick wood
en- soles and cloth tops, all home
made. Some have heavy boots,
which apparently We're once the
property of German soldiers.
Coal veins in this section gener-
ally follow closely the surface Of
the ground and the work Of TAX
ing coal out consists of simply
digging it up. Some of the farm
ers have little mines on their own
land and when their days work is
done they may be seen digging a
nights supply of fuel. The mine
owners do not interfere with these
individual mining operations, even
when they are carried out on
, rented farms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-07
500 MEN IN ERIN
RAID BRITISH CONVOY
Continued from Page ons.)

motored each morning to Mallow,
where he presided over the court
of inquiry into the shooting of
railway men at Mallow.
Precautions Were taken on the
trips.
Soldiers motored in advance, the
general following in his own car
with two soldiers. An armored
car with machine guns brought up
the rear. Outside the court house
at the hotel where the general ate
and in the streets he used, large
detachments stood guard. Two
previous attempts had been made
to ambush him.
A heavy fire was opened on the
convoy yesterday from both sides
of the road. The driver of the
first car was seriously wounded by
the first volley and the car plung
ed into a ditch. The soldiers went
into action but the armored car.
in endeavoring to pass that OF
General Cumming, ran into the
ditch. General Cumming was hit
in the head shortly after leaving
his car and died
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-07
DRIFT GITYWARD
CAUSED BY POOR
RURAL SCHOOLS
Kansas Educator Recon-
mendS Consolidation As
the Key to Solve the Prob
lem: a Good Investment.

Emporia, Kans., March 6.-The
chief cause Of the shift in popula-
tion from the farm to the city is
the neglect of rural schools, ac-
cording TO Thomas w. Butcher
president Of the Kansas state Nor
nal school. The key to solve the
problem of the one-rOOm school, he
declares. is school consolidation.
"Chief among the rural institu-
tions that have failed to progress
with the nation and hence fail to
contribute their share toward max
ing real living possible in the rural
communities is the one-room
school, time-honored and praised
but neglected and decayed," said
President Butcher. 1.-The average
successful farmer loves his children
too we'll to sacrifice them in the
o1le-room school. He loves his
family more than the old farm it.
self; consequently he trusts his
lands to a tenant and takes his
family to the city where they may
enjoy the privileges of a commun-
ity social life, and intellectual de-
yelopment through modern
school system.
''The development of urban cen
ters into communities where people
really live and the continued neg
lect of the rural districts have pro-
duced for half a century a STEADY
stream of humanity from the
county into the cities. AID today
more than half of the Inhabitants
of the United States live in cities.
This stream still flows with, in
creasing size and always carries the
best blood from the country, the
successful farmers who have sur
passed their neighbors and are 60
ing to the city because they have
earned a right to better living
than thew can get on the farm.
If we are to hold our present
position among the nations or the
world, the land owning FARMER
must be maintained. To do this
the country must be made attrac'
tive enough to compete with the
city as favorable place for people
10 rear children in, a condition tha'
can be had only by replacing the
one-room school with a gradec
school big enough to give the chile
contact with a large community OF
children and efficient enough tc
give him educational training a'
GOOD as the best. These conditions
are met in the consolidated schoo
and in no other way. .. ....,,
ITO make such a communlt!
center possible three factors are
essential" President Butcher con
cluded. "The climate must bt
suitable, the roads must be gooe
enough for rapid travel and ther'
must be a vehicle adapted to the
rapid transportation of children
Kansas has the climate and th'
roads, The motor companies haV'
provided conveyances, Yet unde'
these conditions the state IS per
mftting, through sheer neglect o
the farm boy and girl, the grQ"ti
of an urban and a tenant class
The consolidated school is not oii9
the right Of the farm boy and girl
II is the biggest investment th'
state can make"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-07
REVISED MINE TAX
DRAFT LIMITS WAY
or APPRAISEME ENT


mission shall make a record Of its
findings and supply the taxpayers
with these. This is not done for
other property and there would
seem to be small reason for treat
ing the mines as favored taxpayers,
hut if the change is made so that
the factors necessary are those
which in the judgment or the COM
mission can be used, the mines
may be furnished with a host Of
records of findings and still not
have a favorable opportunity to
draw their assessments into the
courts for review, unless fraud has
been practiced.
All Mines Can BE Appraised.
The special revenue commission
declared that all mines could be ap-
praised. The mines fear that none
may be closely appraised. If
there is a middle ground between
/ these two extremes, it would he
that some mines could be accu-
rately appraised, while the diff
culties would be greater in others
| If the commission must use the
| appraisal method for all mines in
any given year, q hurdle would be
erected which the commission
would probably not dare attempt
in any single year BY the re-
/ striction of one system to all mines,
it would be impossible for the com
mission to make valuations slowly.
1t must swallow an appraisal of
the mines in one gplp or not at all,
if the substitute for house bill 100
/ is enacted. one tiny mine not
easily appraised, might hold up the
whole program.
There is a sentiment in the house
that the revenue code must be
passed as it stands in order that
it might not be spoiled by numer-
GUS conflicting amendments. A
strain of truth underlies that SEN
! timent. Qualifications usually go
Through legislative bodies without
consideration, debate or amend
ment Because of this fact, the
mining men Of the state are hope
lful that the mine tax law as now
drawn may slide through with the
balance.
! 1t is possible, however, that con-
sidcration will be given to the mine
provisions, particularly those which
viii not permit the tax commission
to proceed slowly on the adoption
Of the appraisal system and which
! would make the decisions of the
commission a gateway through
which the mines might enter the
courts in an attempt to have as
sessments set aside because the
record of findings of the commits
sion might not be sufficiently clear
with reference to the use of i'm
pcrtant factors for determining
VALUE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-07
WALKOUT HAL7S
ALL TRAFFIC ON
DIXIE RAILROAD
Approximately 1900 En-
pIoyeS Are Out on the A.,
B. & A: Company Plans 10
Employ New Men.

Atlanta, Ga, March 6. - With
approximately 1900 employees on
strike and with every train idle,
B. J.. Bugg, receiver Of the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad, announced tonight ar
rangements were being made in
an orderly manner to employ new
men and resume schedules.
Mr.. Bugg declared that Eat no
time have the employees or their
union representatives met the is
sues squarely or suggested the
possibility of negotiating a more
acceptable basis of reduction than
that proposed.
A meeting Of sixteen Of the
brotherhoods and unions repre-
senting the strikers was held here
today to formulate plans for the
conduct of the strike.
Receiver Bugg said in his state
ment that the same procedure
would be followed in employing
men as under normal conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-07
RAIN BRAvED To
PAY HOMAGE To
FALLEN LEADER
Thousands Pass BY the Bier
of Champ Clark in the City
Hall At st. Louis; To Hold
Funeral Today.
iRx The AssocIated Press. }

st. Louis, Mo, March 6.-Mls-
souri,, represented by thousands of
his sorrowing friends, paid homage
to Champ Clark in a driving rain
today, and tonight his body lay in
state in the city hall for several
hours previous to the continuation
of the journey to Bowling Green
for burial amid home scenes.
The special train bearing the
body arrived from Washington
about p. M, being delayed an
hour when a terminal engine pull
ing 1t into the yards. jumped the
track and killed a yardman.
The funeral procession went to
the city hall, where the body lay in
state until II p. m. 1t was then
returned to the train to await de-
parture for Bowling Green at z
a. m. Interment will be in Mound
cemetery at p. m. tomorrow.
Flags at Half Mast.
All flags in the city were at half
mast, and as the cortege proceeded
through streets lined with sorrow
ing people. church bells tolled.
When the cortege entered the city
hall an organ played Nearer MY
God 10 Thee" Soldiers from Jef-
ferson Barracks acted as guard
Of honor
The crowd became so dense
shortly after the bier was placed
in the rotunda of the crepe-fes-
tooned building that those in
charge were compelled to turn the
catafalque in such manner as to
permit spectators TO view the body
from both sides. Soldiers aided
the police in keeping the crowd on
the move.
Among the many floral offerings
was large wreath bearing q card
signed "Old Friends" An espe-
cially pretentions offering was sent
by the Missouri legislature.
The military guard accompanied
the body to the train and stood
watch throughout the night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-07
SUB CHASER $40
REACHES MIAMI
AND JOINS MATE
Western Unions Own Ship
Is Berthed at the MuniCip-
al Dock; Two U. S. Vessels
Keep Close Watch.

Miami, Fla, March 6. - The
United States sub chaser 800 ar
rived today to join the sub chaser
1874, which yesterday halted work
on the Western Union Miami-Bar-
BADGES cable, by firing a shot
across the bow of the cable ship
Robert c. Clowry, four miles off
the coast.
The sub chaser 500 was sent
from the Key West naval base
under order of the commandant
of the seventh naval district.
The Robert C. Clowry, the
Western Unions own ship, was
berthed tonight at the municipal
dock, awaiting instructions. The
two chasers were maintaining a
close watch.
The story Of the incident yes
terday was related briefly today
by the commanders of the ships.
81 signaIed the cable ship to
stop said Ensign w. II. Knapp
roth, commander of the sub chaser
l54. when it paid no attention
we fired a shot across the obw of
the ClOwry," He declared he was
still under orders to prevent work
of connecting the cable to the
main land.
Captain II. M, Smith, of the
Robert C, Clowry, refused to make
any explanation of the cable ships
action. Il hove to Immediately
after the shot was fired" he said,
and proceeded into Miami as or
dered."
The cable, brought up here last
summer by the British cable shin
Collonia, was left attached to a
buoy when the controversy with
the government arose. It was said
yesterday that the buoy had sunk,
being pulled down by the cable.
When work is resumed it will be
necessary to grapple along the
bottom of the ocean IN ,,irIy - 80,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-07
EXHIBITION GAMES

Houston, Tex. March e.
Score: h % -
Philadelphia Americans. &c . z
ST. Louis Nationals. .....'2 l
batteries: Hasty. Naylor ana
Perkins Myatt; Haines. Kircher,
May and Clemons.
Bogalusa, La. March g. -
Score: a. ~
st. Louis Americans. .'''l3 - . .
New Orleans Southern.
batteries: Shocker. Davis, Bayhe
and SEVERED; Billings, Collins, Rott
Higgins, Huss and Smith. DeberrS'
dS ~ rraoroe r. H. r.
6. "Us mis- Nationals .....11 Ia 2
Philadelphia Americans; ~ o
Batteries: Dodson, Sell, , schupp
and Dilhoefer; Gerlach. Blgoee'
Eckhart Keefe and j. Walker.