davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

ITEMS TELLING ABOUT DOINCS
 AT FAIRBANKS
 Special Correspondence)
 FAIRBANKS. Nov. 9. - The Fair | banks hospital has all the patients it can accommodate. A w. Heim- burger was taken to the institution for treatment for a heart attack, but there was no room for him and it was necessary to take him back to his quarters at the Pioneer hotel
 Axel Carlsten has been elected president of the Fairbanks Curling Club, F. J. Rickert is vice president and Bruce Boyker is secretary. The elections took place at the annual meeting of the organization on Sun day. The curling season will open shortly
 Word comes from Los Angeles that the Alaska,Cleary Gold Mining Syndi- cate is offering a limited amount of stock 10 the investors of that locality. The company, of which 0. P. Gaus- tad is director is capitalized at s&oouoo and the shares are priced at >lo each K Gillian is the selling agent
 Recent arrival from tho outside bring the report that John L. NcGmn and Frank Maulry have recently met with severe roycrsns in the oil game
 In the ease of [. <. ys Doumain. conspiracy to violate the dry law, the derendent entered d plea of guilty in district court and was fined $3Go and costs
 In another ease against Doumain. an assault charge for which the de- fcudant was under sentence of 90 days and a fine of $5o. he entered plea of guilty before Judge Bunneu and the court ordered him to pay $50 and costs the jail sentence being suspend cd.
 The members of the petit jury have h"oa excused until November l5.
 Judge Bmner has issued a coII for a term of court to begin on March I. 1922.
 Roy Blanchard has returned to Fl dorado creek after a aoyuauday visit in town.
 John Young has Uaou discharged uow rno hospital Ill., is an ElIoado ..a miner
 ".. ..'.n Brook. unr.aa.u i. au- rn. s.a. after d -.vonId.v visit u ual.bau..
 William Chea.mau Gclr for the Circle J.u5et a. week.
 Tom Carr left for the creeks with a party .. hunters. They ara going after caribou which have made their appearance in this district in large numbers Many of the animals are re- ported from Ester
 Frank Shumacher aud Jack Tool are recent arrivals in town from Circle Hot Springs, where they sojourncd for the benefit of their health. report hay ing been greatly benefited and they speak highly of the merits of the place as pleasure a& well as health re sort There were number of guests at the springs at the time of their ! departure for Fairbanks
 Gus Bostrorn is a recent arrival in lMMn from lhn LiNnngnnd di.tricI and
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

Recent arrival from the outside bring the report tha, John l. McGnn and Frank Manlcy have recently met with severe r"yorsns in the oil game
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

Tom Carr left for the creeks with a party .. hunters. They arn going after caribou which have made their appearance in this district in large numbers Many of the animals are re- ported from Ester
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
NElGHBOR WHO CUT GRASS
 ALTOGETHER TOO GOOD

n'v international N.w- S,rynJ
 CLEVELAND. Nov. &. Mrs Bertha Wilson complained to Assistant po- lice Prosecutor Russick that she had too good a ucighbor.
 "Hc cuts my lawn. gathers mp the papers. pulls out weeds and puts the fallen apples on the porch" she said.
 "IIl issue summons for that guy Eusirh a1Id "Pnrhnua | cam induce him to take the hous. next m.an.'
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA. Before Wm O'Connor. United States Commissioner and EN.Ofricto Pro. bate Judge
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter of the Estate of James Doyle. Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that Charles Cowan, administrator Of the estate Of James Doyle. deceased. has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said court. his scmiannuol and final account of his administration of said estate and that Saturday. December 10, 1921. at 9 o'clock D. m. at the office of the United States commissioner in Chitina. Alaska. has been duly appoint ed by tine Probate Court for the set Uemcnt 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.
 Administrator for above estate. First publication. Nov 2. 1921. Last publication, Nov. 30. 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

Mrs. Tom Gigson returned to Ne. mana from Healy, where she spent several days as the guest of Mrs T J. McCrosky. Mrs. Gibson will be joined by her husband later in the week.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
ITEMS TELLING
 ABOUT DOINCS
 AT FAIRBANKS
Especial Correspondence)

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 9. - The Fair banks hospital has all the patients it can accommodate. A. w. Heim- burger was taken to the institution for treatment for heart attack, but there was no room for him and it was necessary to take him back to his quarters at the Pioneer hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

AXel Carlsten has been elected president of the Fairbanks Curling Club, P. J. Rickert is vice president and Bruce Boyker is secretary. The elections took place at the annual meeting of the organization on Sun day The curling season will open shortly
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

A small cabin belonging to Tony Letray, in the southwest part of town, was totally destroyed by fire last week, together with it's contents. The fire, which is believed to have been caused by a cigarette, resulted in a loss of $500 The cabin was used as a bunk house and storeroOm.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

Word comes from Los Angeles that the Alaska-Cleary Gold Mining Svndi- cate is offering limited amount of stock 10 the investors of that locality. The company, of which 0. P Gaus- tad is director is capitalized at $&oouoo and the shares are priced at >lo each K. Gillian is the selling agent
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
CHAS. COWELL.

Let The Daily Tilnes figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

Frank Shumacher and Jack Tool are recent arrivals in town from Circle Hot Springs, where they sojourncd for the benefit of their health. report hay ing been greatly benefited and they speak highly of the merits of the place as pleasure a& well as health re sort There were a number of guests at the springs at the time of their departure for Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
THE UNIVERSAL GAR,

Your eyes fitted compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See o. borne.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

This stock is offered to the public by permission
of the Corporation Commissioner of Oregon. A
large amount has already been spoken for.
2-We permitted to sell this stock at $1.OO per
share, no more, no less
3-The money derived from sale of stock must be
pended in the actual work of well drilling
4Ths Company is managed by capable and con-
servatve business men, who have invested their
own money before inviting you to invest yours.
5-If the klamath Oil Company finds oil in larger
quantities within the next few weeks, you will
have lost your opportunity, if you have not in
vested.
6tThe Crater Oil & Gas company holds leases on
about 800 acres of land in the klamath Valley
the town of Merrill A stock holder shares
in all the assets of the Company.
The location of the first well and the work of
drilling is under the direction of Mr.. w. c.
Lehman, a man of 18 years experience in oil
geology and well-drilling in many fields in the
United States and Canada.
8.-The derrick tmbers and rg-irons have been pur-
chased and shipped
, 9-Additional funds are needed for machinery and
expense of drilling
1O-Our sales manager is under bond a protection
to investors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
INVITATION

Why not take g" chance? Why help develop county?
stock unless kiss good
by without financial dmen But why stand the ide
lines" while If oil found
small will bring profits Buy before the
stock all sold and while small of will sub
stantial interest in the Company. Act quickly.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15
continued from page 5

noy 2 Above Chittitu creek, from which US. NM. no. 27 bears south 640l4' 20"East 10, ,497.48 feet distant; thence north 480 O4' west 1349 feet to corner no. 2 of Placer no. 2 Above Chittitu creek; is identical with corner no. 1 of Placer no. Above Cbittitu creek, from which U. s. M. M, no. P bears south 620 24' 51" East, 11,799.O7 feet distant, and U. s, l..
 M. No. 1895 bears x. 550 3O' 28 w. 2324.2 feet, thence North 52' O2' Wesr 1229.35 feet to corner no.2 of Placer no. 1 Above Chittitu creek. which is identical with corner no, 1 of Discovery On Chittitu Creek. the point of beginning first herein described.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15

of a spruce post 8 ins square, 8 feet long showing2 feet above a mound of stone with a6 foot base built 3 feet high about the post. thence a spruce tree 12 ins in diameter, standing on the left bank of Chittitu Creek, blazed and described ":BT USLM No. 1895" bears South 3O0 16' West 214.8O distant Variation of magnetic needle 31 OO' East.
 There are no adjoining mineral claims officially surveyed.
 THIS NOTICE Dated and is- sued at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, on this 24th day of November, A. D.192O, for posting in said I and Office, and for publication for a period of not less than sixty days in ten consecutive and regular issues of the Mccarthy Weekly News, newspaper of general circulation, printed and publish ed weekIyat Mccarthy, Alaska within the Juneau Land Dis trict, and nearest the land here. in described and hereby desig mated for that purpose.
 Frank A. Boyle
 Register. Maurice D. Leehey,
 Attorney for Claimant Office & Post Office Address,
 62O Alaska Building,
 Seattle Washington. Date offirst publication, Dec. 11th 20 Date of last publication. Feb, 12, 1921
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15

United States Mineral Monu- ment No. P, to which surveys herein are tied by the official sur vey. is in Latitude 610 18' north and approximate Longitudel420 39' West, and thence the conflu- ence of Rex Gulch and White Gulch, which forms Chittitu Creek, bears South 2l0 5O' West 500 feet, while Andrus Peak bears South O90 59' East, and Sheep herder's Mountain bears North 160 4O' East.
 United States Location Monu- ment No. 1895. to which surveys herein are tied by the official survey, is situated on the north, erly on right bank of Chittitu Creek, near the lower end of Discovery Placer, in Latitude 61 Q 19' north and approximate Long itude 1420 43' West, and consists
Evening star., 1921-10-16
TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY
TIME TO BEGIN AUTO TRIP
Experts Also Advise Hour Between
2 and 8 O'Clock in Morning as
Most Satisfactory for Start.

II you are going on an automobile
trip and want to avoid all possible
traffic you should go on Tuesday or
w edn esday. Such is the conclusion
reached from a study of traffic CEN
sus taken recently by the bureau of
public roads. United States Depart
nent of Agriculture, on one of the
most travelled roads in the United
States. If you want to go at an hour
when there will be the least traffic
start between Q and 3 o'clock In the
morning.
Traffic increases in amount steadily
from Wednesday to Saturday, the
census shows, and then jumps into
big volume on Sunday. The volume
pm Sunday is about twice that on
Tuesday or Wednesday. On Monday
here is a decided drop from the
Sunday figures and on Tuesday the
owest ebb Is reached.
There Is less traffic on the road
between and 8 o'clock In the morn
ng than at any other time of day.
Increase; then steady climb until
1. Between II o'clock and / there
a slight drop. and then an increase
gain until the peak Is reached be-
ween 2 and 8. After 3 o'clock traffic
rops slightly until z. when the de-
rease becomes moro pronounced. By
Midnight traffic has almost reached
Is lowest point
Ninety per cent of tho days trafic.
he census shows. rolls over the road
etween z am. and 8 Pm. and So
|er cent between l pm. and pm.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
MOTOR CYCLE
NEWS
California sportsmen Experience
Thrills Galore on Wild Goat Hunt.

The late Teddy Roosevelt, inveter-
ate adventurer that he was. could
have had no more thrilling and haz-
ardous experiences on his expeditions
into the wilds of dark Africa than
did John Edwin Hogg and Phillip
Johnston, two well known motor cy-
clists and sportsmen of Los Angeles
on the combination motor-cycle-sea-
plane wild goat hunting trip which
they made recently to San Clemente
Island. Involving, as 1t did. a flight
aboard a seaplane over the sixty
some miles Of Pacific ocean that sep
arates the mainland from the island.
the shooting of wild goats from the
side Of a plane poised in midair and
the retrieving Of the game via motor
cycle, the trip was a series Of adven-
lures that the two sportsmen now as
sert were experiences of lifetime.
Four days were spent by Hogg and
Johnston hunting the wild goats,
whole droves OF which literally IN.
fest the island. The first three days
foot, the motor cycles being used to
push inland as far as 1t was possible
to go. and the remainder of the dis
tance covered by foot. On some OF
these trips the feats that the motor
cycles were called upon to perform
were almost unbelievable. Working
their way for miles up rock-strewn
wash along the top Of cactus-covered
ridges. where in some places the cacti
were SO thick that a path had to be
smashed through. are only a few Of
the difficulties the motor cycles sur
mounted hourly.
1t was on the fourth day that the
plans for perhaps the first combina-
tion motorcycle -seaplane goat hunt
ever conceived were carried out by
the two ingenious motor cyclists. The
plane. driven by third party who
had Joined them for the day, was used
for hunting down the prey. and tho
motor cycles for bringing the victims
to camp. Circling over the ridges
frequented by the goats, they would
pick out a likely looking spot, and
then. swooping down from a height
of from 1000 feet to within 100 feet,
would take aim and fire before the
plane ''fiattened out" and again swept
upward. AS only ridges that they
judged to be accessible by motor cycle
were chosen. the matter Of retrieving
the goats left lying was a compare
lively easy task.
Taken all in all. the expedition was
an entire success, netting Hogg and
his companion not only sixteen rep
resentatives Of San Clemente's wild
goat tribe, but d whole lifetime of
thrills as we'll.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Electric Company Finds Strang.
Use for Motor Cycle.

While strange and divers uses have
been made OF the motor cycle as 4
means of transportation, it remained
for the New Orleans Railway and
Light Company to evolve the UNIQUE
scheme Of using it for the transpor ia
ton of a gas welding apparatus. Con-
fronted recently with the problem of
finding a means Of conveyance that
would be at once quick. efficient and
economical for transporting the weld
ing outfit to any place on the proper
ty where it might be needed. this
company finally chose an old motor
cycle, fitted it with a third wheel and
side frame and stored the tanks
therein. Now when there is any
welding to be done anywhere on the
company's premises a few putt-putts
take the outfit to the Job. It Is al
ways ready
1t is claimed that this equipment
eliminates the necessity of truck
and cuts operating costs in two.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
WILL PHOTOGRAPH
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Ideal Section to Be Shown as
"0bject Lesson" in
|, Road BuiIdinu.

Every step in the development of
the ideal section of the Lincoln high
way is to be filmed and photographed
SO that there may be a record in pic
lures OF the construction of this sec
1ion OF roadway which will be built
TO plans laid down by the foremost
American highway authorities.
The tentative selection of that Sec
ton Of the Lincoln highway In Lake
county. Ind, between Dyer and
Schererville. as the site for the con-
struction of its object lesson" Sec
ton has been followed by the secur-
ing OF a considerable footage Of mo-
tion pictures. depicting the present
appearance of the old road
scenes We're recently taken show
ing trafi1c on this section, the re-
stricted width of the present road,
ing construction. the dangerous and
weed-choked bitches on each side of
the right -of-way and many other
features which later can be used to
contrast with the appearance of the
completed ideal section.
Legal Snag Encountered.
The filming of the present road be-
tween Dyer and Schererville does not
mean that IL has been finally deter
mined that the ideal section will be
constructed at that point. Some un-
foreseen legal difficulties have been
encountered in securing the financial
assistance the association hoped for.
Lake county. Both the state and
county are anxious to do their share
and it is in the belief that the legal
difficulties involved in gaining the
aid of these units in connection with
this unique project can be satisfac-
,fot,
of the stretch Of road have been
taken.
1t is hoped that proper arrange
ments will be speedily completed and
that the construction of the section
will begin early in the spring of 1922.
J. y. Gum. president of the Lin
coin Highway Association and vice
president of the United States Rub
Der Company. which organization.
through its financial contribution to
the Lincoln Highway Association, Is
making possible the construction of
the ideal section, has stated that the
primary interest of both his company
and the association irf the construc-
+ tion of the section is to stimulate q
wider public interest in more ade-
quate highway specifications.
Roads Vital Problem.
TYPE and design of construction
for our roads are questions of burn
| ing interest 10 Tue ScNcIdl PuoilC o.
this time" said Mr.. Gum. with
hundreds of millions of dollars now
available and more being made avail
able by the public continually for the
construction of permanent roads,
every American should take an in
. terest in those vital problems of
. highway design and construction the
study of which should tend to save
khe taX-paying public millions or
dollars in the future. The use of mo-
tion pictures to assist in more wide
| ly disseminating the findings of our
technical committee is only part OF
our plan for stimulating interest
and thought, on the part of the aV-
craze citizen, in the problems which
confront our highway engineers and
commissioners.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
|OFFERS TEN RULES
TO SAVE BATTERIES
Local Auto Dealer Urges
Great Care Now That Cool
Weather Has Come.

Now that cooler weather is here, you
two weeks. If there Is anything
wrong that you do not understand.
let US have a look at it the first
chance you get"
II say this to each customer who
drives up to my station these days"
remarked E. R Keene. local West
inghouse distributor. II think 1t my
duty. as a service man, to give such
advice.
These few simple instructions.
faithfully followed, will lengthen the
life of battery.
His Ten Simple Rules.
I. Don't lay tools or anything else
on top of your battery.
2 Don't spin your engine several
minutes at time.
3. If your engine does not start
promptly, see tsat the ignition switch
| is on and the carburetor mixture suf-
ficiently rich before using starter
again.
4. See that engine is sufficiently
primed in cold weather. Throw your
switch off; push starter to turn en-
gine once or twice; throw switch on;
then start again and your cylinder is
primed.
s. If your car stands idle for
month or more, take the battery out
and leave it at the service station.
s. Use nothing but distilled water.
Z. Let an expert add the acid for
the electrolyte.
s. When the solution sprays or
spills, wipe clean with moist sponge.
Some batteries make no provision to
keep the solution from splashing, so
this rule is given.
9. Keep metal parts of connection.
which are not lead coated covered
with a thin coating of vaseline.
10. Dim lights are sometimes warn
ing signals of short circuits or i'm
proper charging. Let the service
station make an inspection when
you are confused.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
year. as high as 1o4 miles being mad,

year. as high as 1o4 miles being made,
for instance. in the twenty-fi mile
race held at Fresno. Calf. last spring.
the average rate maintained was re-
markably good. In every event. a
speed of over II miles an hour was
kept up to the finish. AS an example,
in the twenty-five mile event, Ludlow
swept over the course in 19 minutes
1850 seconds. or at a rate of TITS
miles per hour. In the fifty-mile
event. the time was SO minutes, 52.13
seconds. or a rate Of 1918 miles per
hour. The greatest speed was attained
in the one-mile event when the time
taken to cover this distance was 44.05
seconds, or SLIP miles per hour.
1t is interesting to note that while
Fred Ludlow by virtue OF winning the
races here, Is the holder of all the
Evening star., 1921-10-16

do the work Of twelve men. When the
power was shut of that fatal Sat-
urday morning, the canceling ma
chine at the post office stopped. A
motor cycle used by special delivery
carriers was Immediately brought
into the building and the drive wheel,
stripped of its tire, was connected
to the machine by a belt.
The machine was operated by the
motor cycle Saturday. Sunday and
Monday until power was again turned
on by the San Antonio Public Service
Company. "The machine did the work
Of twelve men," Acting Postmaster
]. W. Fuller said. land to have hired
extra men to stamp cancel marks on
the letters would have delayed the
work Of the ONCE. In addition to'being
an added expense"
Evening star., 1921-10-16

spraying outfit to the sidecar chassis
of his motor cycle. stole a march on
the destructive potato bug and saved
his 310-acre patch of potato plants.
The power of the motor cycle was
used for both traction and to run the
dust sprayer With the outfit. it was
possible to dust 100 acres day with
paris green, whereas a horse-drawn
sprayer would have covered but tbir-
ty-five acres a day. With the exceed
ingly dry weather that was prevailing
have meant q total loss of the crop, a
misfortune that did not occur this
summer to thousands of potato grow
ers throughout the middlewestern
states.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Ludlow Holds All Short Distance
National Championships.

SYRACUSE.-At the national cham
pionship races held here September
10. Fred Ludlow. one of the most bril-
liant and best known motor cycle
racers of the day. won the unique dis
tinction of not only capturing first
place in every event on the program
and. thereby annexing the one. five.
ten. twenty-five and fifty-mile ma
tional championships. but established
as well new American records for
the ten, twenty-five and fifty mile
distances on a one-mile dirt track.
While the rate per mile made In
these events, was not as high as that
made in some other races held this
Evening star., 1921-10-16
ON MISSION FOR U. S.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
KOBE. Japan. October, 14.-Consul
John x. Caldwell sailed yesterday on
the kanan Maru for Tientsin en-
route to Peking from Chita. Before
leaving he said that he had been
ordered to Chita to observe conditions
in the capital of the far eastern re-
public and report to Washington.
He could not say whether hiE mis-
sion had any bearing Oh the Wash
ington conference SO far as It might
relate to far eastern affairs. Lester
L. Schnare is now consul here.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

man Will be able
to classify it as
merely a remark
able six. There's
a nimble, elec-
trifying some
thing in that
burly motor,
which small boys
call a ''wallop." "
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Observation-Disclosures
Call it Pep-Punch-Performance.
1t makes the old driver turn and grin.
Prove it, Just come and drive it
yourself. Scores of people we never
hope to sell are invited to do this daily.
The motor is chain driven of course
as all modern motors must be. Gears
Evening star., 1921-10-16

that subtle some
thing-the feel
of the wheel of
a Jordan car.
THat's ease TN
handling:
Drive all day
and you'll re-
turn happy and
exhi1arated-
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Motor Cycle Saves Potato Crop fol-
Minnesnta Grower

A motor cycle saved $4,000 bushels
Of potatoes for the American "spud''
eater this year! Sounds like quite a
sweeping statement, doesn't it? Yet
this is just what was accomplishe d
when Mr.. Ted Schroeder, wealthy
potato king" of Watt, Mimi, con-
ceiving the idea of attaching a dust