davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

oline that he uses is wasted. The modern engine will run on a mixture ranging from about 14 parts air to one of gasoline to one containing only eight part air to one of gas. But the engine will do it's best work when the mixture is made as lean as possible. While it burns the heavier mixture is does not operate with the snap and vim that it displays on the leaner fuel.
 Practically all modern carburetors have an attachment for increasing and decreasing the amount of air in jected into the mixture. It is very simple matter to experiment with this adjustment, first making the mixture as lean as possible, and gradually turning back until exactly the right proportions of gas to air have been found for satisfactory operation. In addition to the benefits of greater economy with the 1eaner mixture this condition also cuts down carbon de- posits
 It may seem to the individual car owner that it is a very small matter whether or not he uses too rich a mixture, but it is the aggregate of this wastage that counts. The indi- viduars waste must be multiplied by nearly 5000, ,000 to get the total amount of motor fuel tfat is prac- tically thrown away If all this po- tentially useful fuel were turned into actual service instead of having our fuel supply an aIarmingly tight fit for our needs, we would have handsome surplus to take care of the rapidly growing numbers of motor vehicles
 However, the carburetor is not the end of the search for possible fuel leaks. After the carburetor has been properly adjusted to supply the lean- est mixture consonant with good operation. the whole fuel system ought to be gone over from engine to tank. Foreign matter partially ob-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

ment of fuel is the car which is prop erly looked after throughout all its mechanical being.
 In conclusion let us warn the car owner against wasting gasoline in his garage. Many owners have a habit of washing small parts in gasoline, wehereas kerosene would be better for the purpose and it costs less. Mary cars will run with entire eff ciency on a mixture of one gallon of kerosene to say four gallons of gaso- line. If the engine is fitted with an attachment permitting 1t to take heated air from around the manifold to mix with the fuel vapor it will readily assin ilate this mixture of kerosene and gasoline, thus saving one-fifth of the consumption of the lighter fuel. If all car owners adopt ed this idea 1t would add half bil- lion gallons of motor f1el to our an nual supply.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

the great weight of the falling tim bers. The frame was twisted almost beyond recognition by the force of the impact.
 But there was just one thing that was discovered when the battered car was dragged forth from the heap of timbers, and that one thing was very pleasing to Overland owners and dealers, namely:
 Despite the enormous weight heaped atop the little car, despite the force with which the speedily falling structure had struck the body de- spite the great strain to which the framework of the automobile had
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

fracture Luthy Batteries exclusively for the territory west of the Missis- sippi
 Formerly owned by Berger and Carter, manufacturers of cannery machinery, the newly secured Luthv plant was given it's location in Lt,S ward by reason of the available md kets for raw materials in San Fran cisco and vicinity, and its convenient situation for labor in being located six miles from the Melrose industrial section of Oakland.
 According to announcement, the company plans building up its busi- ness in the central states. and as soon as conditions warrant to estab- fish a second factory in St. Louis. Kansas City, or some other centrally located city. Distribution through the territory has been in effect for two years. The Luthy battery was invented by J. O. Luthy. a Swiss en- gineer, who produced batteries in San Antonio. Texas, for several years. Accredited with overcomitg s 80 per cent of the faults of batteries for starting and lighting the result Luthy batteries to be produced in Hayward will be sold on a two-year gurantee.
 With it's exclusive offices located III f>tH rTdiClSCc, O6 Sulter street, the Luthy company will be under the direction of men of long experi- ence in the manufacture and distri- button of batteries. The company program for the immediate future calls for the development of a strong manufacturing organization coupled with an energetic sales campaign which officials state will be a radical departure from the usual procedure in the storage battery field.
 The new plant in Hayward, which is a modern structure throughout. has floor spread of 4o.900 square feet. and will be served by a spur running in from the Southern Pa cific line on which it is located. Manufa curing operations about to proceed will not call for any changes or reconstruction, and it is expected that the plant will attain its full daily output in a very short time.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

been subjected. the trfplex springs specially constructed to take care of the heaviest sort of shocks, while flattened out and held flat by the great pressure of the 10000-g gallor tank. were entirely intact. There was not a flaw or crack to be found in them anywhere. proof positive oi their dependability to withstand the hardest possible usage on the road.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
OPENING
 BIC BAT TERY
 PLANT IN CALF

Bringing d national reputation to the already strong manufacturing community of the San Francisco Bay region. the Luthy Company, Inc. one of the important battery manufac turers of the United States, will shortly commence the operation of it's new plant in Hayward, Calif.. ac cording to announcement there yes terday.
 Organized for s50O,o0O, and with an initial capacity of 400 batteries daily, the Luthy company will ma nu-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

When the ships of the Atlantic fleet honored President Harding as they passed the yacht Mayflower while entering Hampton Roads a short time ago. gunpowder valued at s12,36s was used in firing salutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

Spain maintains an army of 1so.- . 900 men,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-06
Governor Bone Makes Strong Recommendation Consolidating
 All Bureaus In Alaska

The agricultural lands of Alaska can easily supply the needs of n million people, probably three millions. Wheat growing is no longer an experiment. IL Is l demonstrated f,ct \ flourishIug mill is in success 'ipl operation a; F..i!. banks. HomesteaGCrs ir the interior are today earning livelihoods out of the soil. General farming only awaits Ia consuming public and accessibility U markets
 Inducements tO settlement mus. h, offered to would-be settlers. just as in. duCcments to investment must be of. for"d to capital
 hlaska's hand has seemed to be raised against both settlers and capi- tIlists in the past decade. ownig to rc. strjctiye regulations and cumbersome administrative methods and machin. cry
 Dr Alfred Brooks, the eminent geo. logist, who knows Alaska and has rendered great service to Alaska. has well said; You cannot get men to face the hardships of frontier life un- less there be reasonable assurance of large financial reward. Similarly. capital will not invest in pioneer cn- tcrprise unless there be hope of large profits. If Alaska is to make indus trial advances. every encouragement must be given to the settler and cqpi- talist"
 Hitherto the difficulties encountered have been discouraging and disheart. ening in the extreme to settler and capitalist alike.
 CCOntinucd tomorrow)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-06

Frank Cunningham, Plaintiff. vs. Jack
 Miller. Defendant. The President of the United States of
 America. Greeting.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-06
LIGHT BRIGADE MEMBER RESTS
 IN AMERICA

BEAVER, Pa. Dec 6-"Onc of the six hundred"
 This is the brief but informative epi taph appearing on the tombstone of John Ubalto in the Beaver cemetery, marking the last resting place of one of the los survivors Of the British Light Brigade" made famous by Ten nyson Ubalto is probably the only one of the noble six hundred" buried in America
 SiAty-siN years ago, October %, 1854. into the valley ot Death. rode the six hundred.' Russia was engaged in an effort to wresr from the Sick Man" of southern Europe, otherwise the Sultan of Turkey. d division of territory in cludmg Sebastopol in the Crimea Eng land threw her force in to the Crimean War to aid the Sick man" One of the most memorable battles was at Balaclava. Here 1t was through some mistake that the memorable charge of the Light Brigade took place
 History states that GOT ol the British cavalry participated in the charge After an orgy or bIoodshcd, and a demonstration of bravery such us the world has seldom seen, the remnant of the command emerged battered and torn. Only I9S survived Ubalto was one of them.
 U8ALTO WAS STORE KEEPER
 After the war had ended the scared Ubalto came to the United States He conducted small store in Third street, near Insurance street, Beaver, for several years He died in 1883. He was born in 1881 and Was lIol- lander, friends who still live in Beaver say. How he came to get mixed up in the conflagration sweeping South crn Europe they do not know. His wife, Emile. died in 1909, and her body reposes by his side
 The Beaver cemetery is the ccme tcry in which the late Senator Matthew stanley Quay is buried
 other notabIcs found in this justly famous cemetery their last resting place. Brgadtor General John s. LittrII d former Beaver man and a man who made his mark in the Civil War, was buried in Beaver. By some peculiar dispensation of fate his grave remains unmarked to this day. though patriotic friends know where it is.
 Colonel Richard Roberts. Colonel luigley Anderson and host of other heroes of the Civil war are also buried here.
 Near the middle entrance gate to the cemetery k a modest little tomb stone that ordinarily would not attract much attention. Yet it reveals a sad story, tragedy of the Johnstown flood old timers remember it, and know the circumstances.
 Carved on the stone is the cpi,aph md the story
 "unkuown girl. aged about years, found in Ohio River at Nanporr. Pa. l June |, 1889. From Johnstown through flood and | wreck it came from that dark vale. ] and of the mothers awful fate there's !. none to tell the tale"
  Let the Daily Times figure on your 1. job printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD
 DIVISION. v
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-06


 Is not only advisable. but absolutely necessary, with the proposed consoli' dation of bureaus under one directing head. to administer the affairs of Alas ka in Alaska to the fullest extent con. sistent with continued governmental supervision.
 Even with the administration of it's affairs brought closer home, the diff Culties will still be great because of the magnitude of the Territory and it's widely divergent interests. For example, Nome is even tarthest re moved from Juneau. in point JG time, than is Washington, and Fairbanks. the terminus of the railroad in the interior is also far away. The colos sal size of Alaska points ConclusiveIy to division of the domain, in due course of time, into two or more terri tories preliminary to statehood. Under present conditions in the ,"ry nature of things, administration is and will continue to be lcset with delays aul difficulties In view of the shortness of the season. especial, m tn, north crumost part of the Territory aul the interior such delays often valoil actual hardships. Where rcd tap. :t encountered at every turn, through di- yidcd and ill.dcrncd authority, these hardships are intensified
 Obstructions met by capital sock ing investment and by people in quest of homestc4ds plainly account for the slow development of the Territory. These obstacles have bccl lesscuad somewhat in recent years. put by no means renewed
 Capital and people nocJ only chance fair chance to do their part in tine development of Alaska Hcth are entitled Co have the path mad, easier than it has ever been in the past
 X country that unopened ard hardi- capped heavily in many ways. mas nevertheless produced out pG fs ua- turaI resources wealth apmoAjmatng d billion dollars. certainly Is a country worth looking after and engaging the constructive attention of the govern manu
 AarI,a'- minor@! wealth is dom- oustralod fact It.. incomparabIo fish "riaa arn too well understood To be a1.n~ud in any quarter It's forests offer undisputcd opportunities for wood pulp enterprises that will help 10 solve an urgent problem of the day and generation Irs coal and oil de posits are abundantly in evidence
 These resources are SO plain that all have seen who care to see.
 Bul the great area or fertile land in the interior now awaiting homestead PTS and home-makers is little realized . pr understood The ort-repeated as t.rtion that there are 100000 square niles or land in Alaska susceptible of agricultural development involves no lyperhoic of statement The Govern nut Railroad reaches the best of this 'rna in Susltna. Ma,anuska and Ia 3ana valleys Once industries are started through the investment of capi- al and population created. these fertile lands will offer exceptional op- porunitics to settlers
 Colonization plans should now be worked out and Inducements offered 10 .----- -- l-L- un Lnu.-L-ALs
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. r Maud J. Hagen, Plaintiff, vs Andrew
 P Hagen. Defendant
 The President of the United States. Greeting:
 To the abovcnamed defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. within thirty days after the completion of the period of publication of this sum mons, to.wit. within thirty days after the 18th day of January. 1922 10 an. swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff in the aboyo-ontitlod action, pursuant to an order for the service of summons in said action by publication, duly and regularly dated filed and entered in tho ahove-npmed District Court in said action on the 3rd day of December. 1921.
 Plaintiff in said action demands judgment against defendant for decree of absolute divorce Upor the grounds ot cruelty
 And you are rurthsr notified tha' if you fail to appear m answer To plaIn. trs complaint herein required. plaintiff will take judgment against you as herein stated for want of said answer
 Date Of first publication of this sum mons is December 5. 1921. and date or its last publication is January l6, 1922
 Witness the Hon. F. F. Ritchir Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 3rd day Of December. 1921
 S"aD w \. CCDDN.
 Clerk of the District Court
 for the Territory of Alaska.
 Third Division By AARON F. KICKER. Deputy FRANK T. FOSTER.
 CorIoya. Alaska. Attorney for plain tiff
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS. KA THIRD DIVISION. TERRI TORY OF ALASKA Before Wm O'Co0nor United States Commissioner and EXOfficio Pro bate Judge
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter of the Estate of James Doyle. Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that Charles Cowel. administrator of the estate of James Doyle, deceased. has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said court. his semiannual and final account of his administration of said estate, and that Saturday, December 10, 1921. at o'clock D m. at the office of the United States commissioner in Chitina. Alaska. has been duly appoint cd by the Probate Court for the set tlemeut of said account. at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said account and contest the same
 CHAS. COWELL.
 Administration for above estate First publication, Nov. ?, 1921. Last publication. Nov. 30, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-06
FOR SALE ONEPOOL TABLE COMPLETE NICK'S PLACE
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD | DIVISION
NO. 1905 s U M M O N s

Frank Cunningham. Plaintiff. vs. Jack ! Miller. Defendant
 The President of the United States of
 America, Greeting:
 To the above named Defendant.
 You ar. hereby required to appear in the district court for the territory of Alaska. Third division. within thirty days after the completion of the period of the publication of this sum mons. to-wit. within thirty days after the 2lst day of December 1921. and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff in the above entitled action, pursuant to an order for the service of summons in said action by publication duly and regularly dated. filed and entered in the above named district court in said action ou the 5th day of November, 1921
 In said action the said plaintiff Gr- mauds judgment against you. the said defendant. for the sum of E5nhf Hun drcd Ffty-Four and 3o-1OO Dollars, to- rothcr with protest fees in the sum of Two and -0-tO0 Dollars and for his costs and disbursements herein; and for the enforcement and foreclosure of plaintiffs attachment lien upon certain of your property described as follows toWit. The sum of One Thousand Dollars in the Bank of Alas lla. a corporation conducting a banking business at COrdova. Alaska, of which at the time of said attachment. three hundred dollars of said sum had been heretofore assigned to Frank II. Eos ter. Esq, of Cordoya. Alaska, leaving the sum of Seven Hundred Dollars unassigned and the same is held under Writ of Attachment herein
 The attachment lien aforesaid of plaintiff herein arises from the at tachmcnt by plaintiff in this action under a valid writ of attachment is sued herein. on the above described property and said property is now held under said writ of attachment for the payment and satisfaction of plaintiffs claim and demands against you as above stated
 And you are further notified that if you fail to appear and answer plain ufrs complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof for the total of the several sums hereinaboye men toned, and such judgment will provide that the above described attached property be applied to pay and dis charge any and all sums herein by such judgment found to be due from you to the said plaintiff.
 The date for the first publication of this summons is November 9, 1921, and the date for it's last publication Is l December 21, 1921.
 Witness, the Honorable F. F. Ritchie judge of said court and the seal of said court hereunto affixed this 5th day of November. 1921. 1 (SeaD w. N. CUDDY. Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 By AARON E. FUCKER. Deputy.
 DONOHOE & DIMOND and
 MURPHY & COFFEE. Attorneys for
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-06
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. CHITINA PRECINCT. AT CHITINA

Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned was duly and regularly ap- pointed administrator of the Estate of James Ray Fritter deceased on the seventh day of November. 1921, by the above.named Court
 Notice is therefore given to the creditors Of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to-wit: within six months after the fifth day of December, 1921. to the said admin istrator at the office of Frank II. Eos ter, in the town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business Of the said estate in the Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Chitna, Alaska this eighth day of November, 1921.
 CLAUD STEWART
 Administrator of the Estate
 of James Ray Fritter, De
 ceased
 FRANK II. FOSTER.
 Attorney for said Estate Cordova, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-06
BILLS ORDERED PAID

The following bills were ordered paid by the common council of the Town of Cordova at the council meet, ing held Monday, December g. 1921:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-06
CHILDREN SHOULD BE
 DEVELOPED SLOWLY

CHICAGO, Dee. 6. Don't tell your child to be a little man or little lady.
 Mrs. Mariette Johnson gave this aI- vice at d meeting for mothers held by the Chicago League of Women Voters
 "We have enough little mon and little ladies' mean spiritually and socially. not physically" she declared. "IIc's a little hoy and shes d little girl and each is as different from an adult as a green pcrsimmon from a ripe one.
 No mother should be proud ol the prccoctous child. because d child who is oyerdcveloped in one sense is under developed in another. The hope of the race is in prolonging childhood"
 Too many parents, according to Mrs. Johnson. have their children in col I"gc before thy'rc a year old"
 Parents have no right to determine what the child is going to be, she said They should not try to make" musi- cians or lawyers or anything else out of children. Their concern. in th" opinion of Mrs Johnson, is with the present, not with the future of the child The kiddies should be per miuod to gradually develop them selves
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-06

N. V. NUBINNUN, TOWn NTefk. Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
 Keep the public informed by ad. vertising regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-06

A plate from which a dog has eaten will never again be used for the pre- paration of human food among the true gypsies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
$4,000 in Opium
Seized i'm Raid Near
Hylan's Residence
8 Chinese Arrested in Brook.
lyn Resort Said to Have
Been Frequented by Fash
ionably Dressed Persons

Well dressed men and women who
arrived in automobiles were reported
by the police to have been patrons Of
an opium resort within two blocks of
Mayor Hylan's residence, which was
raided yesterday Three Chinese were
arrested and $4,000 worth of drugs
were seized. Church goers were pass
ing the place at the time and stopped
to watch the raid
Fumes of the seductive poppy gum
had reached the nostrils of residents in
the vicinity of four-story tenement at
1929 Broadway, Brooklyn, for som
time. There have been numerous COM
plants, but detectives had been unable
to locate the resort. Finally it was
discovered on the fourth floor of the
building, which is located between De
Kalb Avenue and Kosciusko Street. Six
detectives under Inspector Thomas
Walsh were sent to make the raid.
Breaking down door they found two
Chinese under the influence of the
drug. Another Chinese was attending
them. One Chinese tried to escape
through window, but was dragged
back by Detective Casey. The Chinese
gave their names as Man Quong, Jew
Chen and Wong Chung. They we're i'm
mediately taken to the Gates Avenue
court and arraigned before Magistrate
McCloskey, who held them in $4,000
bail each.
The detectives say they seized three
complete "layouts.''
Neighbors are authority for the
statement that fashionable people have
been seen to enter the place.