davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
LEWIS LIKES NOT
 STORY BY GEORGES

LONDON, June 6.-AnGther con test has been arranged between Ted Lewis and Georges Carpenter, says the Daily Mirror, the arena this time being tho law courts. The English pugiHst has entered suit for libel against the publishers of Town Top ics and Carpentier for an article in that publication on May 19, under the caption of What I Think of Kid Lewis" the authorship of which was attributed to Carpenter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads a speciality. 165 Front Street. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Teams travelling and will open today as follows: Portland at Seattle Sacramento at Salt Lake Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon.
 American League. No games eduled yesterday.
 National League. Boston 6; St. Louis 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
BACKYARD AUTO
MECHANICS NEED
GOOD TOOL SETS
Man Who Tinkers Gives
Car Personality and
Has Most Fun

''The man who really gets the most
pleasure ont of his automobile is the
chan who, after tinkering with it, NAH
ing his own repairs and installing his
own accessories, can really say That the
old boat has distinct personality. lie
is the fellow You see every day VINO
brags about the mileage he gets to the
gallon: the absence of vibration; the
pickup and pep his boat has ana other
various and sundry things that a man
can talk about if he really knows his
ear.
And il s much easier to know the in
nermost secrets of an automobile 5 III.
ternal workings than it was in the past.
Complete encyclopedias on autos and
their ailments are ON sale ut nearly
every good accessory store and at many
book stores. The ones i'll the libraries
seem to have been perused with care
by dozens of prospective back yard
mechanics, and occasionally you Il se'
some chap parked along the side of
the road looking over the old Dyke -
to find out why his motor decided not
to mote.
Of course it would be out of the
question for motorists to try dnC
carry all the different tools that are
now on the market and recommended
as cures for certain motoring problems.
There are special sos Ket wrenches, com
bination wrenches, trouble lamps, rat
chet wrenches for use on the Trans
mission; tire TOOLS ani piston ring com
pressors. Then you can take your pick
of valve grinding outfits, jacks o. both
gear and ratchet types, pliers of a
dozen or more types and kinds, wheel
pullers and many other tools too mum
erous to mention.
"A lot of the tools now made for
the man who repairs his own car
and his number is legion nOwa-days-
were made primarily for garage nar.
The motorist could not, even ii he
wished, find room for all the tools he
could use.' said Mr.. Stivers, sales
manager for the Western Auto Supply
Company.
There ard many different assOrtments
of tools now put on the market in tho
form of tool kits that give about as
fine an assortment for roadside repairs
as any motorist coald want. One OF
the most popular sets contains So tool:
Us well as repair materials such as
cotter pins, copper wire, etc.
"The next time YOU hear n man brag.
ging about his car, concluded MIR
Stivers, "just ask him who does his
repairing. Two to one he II say that
he's tired of paying out money to gar.
ages and mechanics and is doing il
himself. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
ROAD IS
OPENED FOR TOUR
TO FEDERAL PARK
Government Completes The
Road for Entrance To
Park; Fine for Tours

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-Thc
spectacular Klamath River road pro-
ject under construction by the federal
government for the past four years
viii be finished and opened to the
public in a few days, according to Of
fetal announcement Although built
by the government with the primary
object of opening up the vast interior
region of the Klamath National For
est with its 2S billion feet of timber,
this road will have far reaching eff
feet upon the development of the
whole northwestern part of the state.
The construction began at the end
of the Siskiyou county road near Hap
py Camp and followed for 80 miles
down the rugged canyon of the klamath
River to connect with the Humboldt
county road ending at Orleans. Al
though famous in the early days for
its rich placer workings, this locality
has been accessible heretofore only by
rough pack trails and the trip from
Happy Camp to Orleans, which before
has consumed at least two days of
hard travel may now be accomplished
comfortably by automobile in a few
hours.
Not only will the new road be Of
immeasurablc advantage to the many
productive little ranches nesting in
the canyons and on The bars along the
river, and to Uncle Sam in the manage
ment OF the great National Forest
which it traverscs, but also the clos
ing of this link makes available Il
through route across the mountains
from the Sacramento valley to the
coast country Undoubtedly this route
will be immensely popular with the
auto tourists. From Sisson, Dunsmuir
Yreka and other towns in the Upper
Sacramento. it will now be an easy
one day trip lW very low, water
gradient all the way down to Eureka,
Crescent City and other coast points.
The country through which the route
passes is perhaps nearer to wild
primeval condition than any other part
of the state and the rugged scenic
beauty Of the entire locality is un-
surpassed.
From the Bay region this will offer
an exceedingly popular loop trip 60
ing north to Yreka by the Pacific
Highway thence down the Klamath
River TO Eureka and returning south
over the Redwood Highway. Pictures
que scenic attractions of outstanding
interest win not be the only lure for
the tourist. The whole region abounds
with excellent fishing. In fact, the
Klamath is about the last stream left
in California where salmon are suf-
ficiently plentiful to make commercial
fishing feasible. The Klamath coun-
try is famous also for its opportunities
for big game hunting and the numer-
Gus Forest Service trails tributary to
the new road permit the hunter to
reach areas far from the beaten path.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
DURANT MOTORS
RANKED SIXTH
In PRODUCTION
Financial Summary Tells of
Cash Surplus and Plant
Investment

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-A bulletin
issued to the $4,000 stockholders of
Drrant Motors, Inc, and associated
companies stated that capacity produe-
jion for the next fifteen months Is
assured for all Durant plants, produe-
tion scheduled calling FOR the manufae
turc of more than 100000 automobiles.
The stockholders are advised that
'"of the SO American manufacturers
of automobiles only five produce; more
ears than D,uant il, July, 1922. =
The corporation 5 financial position
Is summarized as follows:
@ Due to the character of its con-
tracts, both for the manufacture OF its
material and the sale and distribut ioG
of its products, Dnrant Motors, Inc,
enters its second year of production
with IA substantial cash surplus, an cx-
small plant investment fer
the volume Of blsiress contracted and
an unusually good prospect for con-
tinued profit making
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
new DEPARTMENT
IN AUTO CLUB TO
ASSIST CAMPERS
Ceph Salisbury Has Charge
of Hunting, Fishing,
Camping Work

Motorists who are Strenuouslv @ddiei
ed TO hunting, fishing and camping
will find all they want 10 know abort
these sports in a new department to be
opened this week by the Automobile
Club of Southern California for all
souther and central counties.
Ccph b. Salisbury. who is California 5
greatest authority ON hunting ana fish
ing. and brother Of Capt. Edward A.
Salisbury. the famous explorer and big
game hunter, is noW affiliated with the
automobile club in the development of
the camping department.
This is the first time IN history that
q motoring organization has opened
and maintained a special department
exclusively for the Use of motorists
who wish to know just where TO find
game and fish of al kinds, and who
wish to learn The location of special
camping sites.
Mr. Salisbury was for seven years
connected with the federal government
i'll trout ana salmon research work.
During that time he explored the en-
tire Pacific coast in quest of tbs besi
trout streams and lakes, hunting loeali-
tics and camp spots. lie covered the
uplands for quail, dove and deer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
QUALITY BASIS,
NOT PRICE FOR
BATTERY BUYING
Standard Make Gives Best
Service, Endurance,
and Power

Service, endurance and power are
the qualities of storage battery in
which the motor car owner is most Wit
ally interested. During the last few
years some motorists have displayed a
tendency to buy solely ON price bas
is. The manufacturers of standard
storage batteries are, therefore, con-
fronted with the problem of bringing
their prices down TO the lowest pos
sible level in order to meet the wishes
of buyers, who are only influenced by
the price of the battery, and at the
same time maintain the high standards
of service and endurance for which
standard batteries have become so
well known.
Under the present condition in the
storage battery business, a ear owner
makes q very serious mistake, displays
the poorest kind of economy who buys
battery which does not bear the name
of n. standard battery manufacturer
said Herbert Holt, of the lectrical
Service company, local Prest Lite
storage battery distributors, in re-
cent discussion on problems now fac
ing the industry. "a car owner who
purchases a cheap Aattery is certain
to ultimately pay the penalty of stor-
age battery troubles.
1.-THE car owner who saves a few
dollars on the original puprchase price
of battery is practically sure, during
its uncertain life, to pay out great
deal more than the difference of the
cost of Il new battery in rebuilding
and repairs. In addition to this large
and uncertain cost of repair, which is,
of course, scattered out over the life
of the battery, he suffers the annoy
ance and Inconvenience of frequent
trips to service station. The actual
money outlay, it is evident, is only
one of the considerations.
1.-THE car owner who pays a few
dollars more for well known. guar
anteed standard battery will find it q
highly profitable investment, not 10
mention the advantages of a much
greater freedom of trouble. The part
that storage battery plays in the
operation of the automobile is of such
outstanding Importance that 10 ear
owner can afford to sacrifice quality in
any matter pertaining to the starting
and ignition system.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
TRAFFIC COP GETS
JOB AS SALESMAN

j.. w. Dearing, well known to auto
mobillsts as u motorcycle officer work
ing out of the sheriif's office, has re-
signed to accept II position as salesman
with the Davies-Overland Company,
selling Willys-Knights and JoIdahs,
and has already met with considerable
success. Dearing made many friends
while police officer by his courtesy
and fairness to those with whom he
came in contact in the performance Of
his duties. He had offers from several
local automobile agencies but finally
decided on the WHY'S knight as being
the best all round ear for Imperial
Valley and the Jordan for those who
like heavier and higher priced ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
MOTOR CONCERNS
IN DISTRICT PAY
87,OOOU. 5. TAXES
Nj a kers Of Automobile
Goods Sells Near Two
Millions in September

Manufacturers of tires and automo
bile accessories paid excess axes
amounting to Ts7,Sos 81 for September
according to a report made yesterday
by Collector Rex Goodcell. The taA
represents $1,756,l7i.i0 IN sales.
For the fiscal year ending June 30,
1922, the manufacturers lax on tire anti
automobile accessories was SSl0,i0J. in
dicating sales of $l6,203,200. If the
rate of increase SHOWN by the Sertem-
Der collections is maintained the sales
for the new fiscal yclr will total S2l :
74,040, an increase over last year oI
approximately $5,0GU,O00.
That members of social, athletic and
sporting clubs paid $217,37l.l0 in dues
and limitations during Scptembcr is IN
dicated by tax receipts of S2l, 1910
from this source.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
CHOOSES AR BY SOUND

Max ?. Pattag, musician in the
Chicago symphony Orchestra, selects
an automobile by the sounds of the
ear. He looks for the ear of harmony,
which is as beautiful to hear as it is
to see.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
ASKS GOVERNORS
meet ON SPEED

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. l5.-For the
purpose of establishing uniform speed
laws gasoline tax legislation and uni
formity III other laws, Governor Louis
+. Hart has issued an invitation to
governors of all states west of the
Rocky Mountains to meet with him in
n conference at San Francisco on No
vembcr 10 to discuss the questions.
Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico,
Washington. Utah, Oregon, Nevada,
Idaho, California, Colorado and Ari-
zona are the states expected to be
represented at. the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
TRUcE SAVES IN CHINA

In China The expense of operating
a motor fsS Shanghai for :, d;,v
amount 81 4q Nilatvly S5l Tie
same ai10af ~ H9rs, requiring o
coolies, eos1s te s4S for l;tbrr
alone, exclu : ether expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
DANGER POINTS

Wet asphalt.
Sharp curves.
Pedestrians and children.
Cross roads and railroads.
Cars that flash binding headlights.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14

When an automobile is parked at
night, no one but the owner is res
ponsible for materials left in it, es-
peeially if it is an open car. Any con
tents that might be easily stolen should
be removed. This should be done even
If the ear is to be left but few
for it does not take long for
a crook to get away with valuables LETT
in an automobile If the ear is inelosed
and the doors have reliable locks on
them, these should be carefully locked
whenever the ear is parked
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14

PAINT IT YOURSELF FOR S.
Ready for road 6-12 hours. Pkg. con-
tains paint remover, brushes and
enamel for Fords, Chevrolets, etc
Black, Gray or Brown. Postpaid Sc;
cash or COD.
WESCO SALES AGENCY,
1923 So. Hope st.,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
FRUIT FOR MOTORISTS

Farmers of western New York who
are harvesting one of the largest peach
crops i'll - years, have appealed to
to help relieve them of the
surplus. There are no refrigerator cars
available for the shipment of the fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
HERE'S TAXI DE LUKE

4 taxi de luxe IS operated n. View
York city, using a converted private
passenger automobile. the only change
being the installation of a meter. Dur
ing the trip passengers can ride il .tate,
as though they Owned the car and had
iiveried Chauffeur
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
RURAL CHURCHES FIND AUTO A
BENEFIT

AS the result of an investigation it
has been found that the value of good
roads has. greatly benefited Sunday
schools and churches in rural communi.
ties. In certain localities in the United
States cmtcrprising pastors have pro-
cured busscs and other motor vehicles
to transport children to the religious
services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

commanding officers will be sent
cards OF admission and the men can
secure them by applying to their
old company. troop or battery COM
mnnder for them.
There will BIO meeting OF the
committee in the Blues Armory next
Saturday night ana each organiza-
ton has been requested to appoint
Il committee OF one officer and two
men TO cooperate with the Blues
committee.
General Morton is expected to ar
rive In Richmond in the afternoon
at Broad Street Station. Representa-
tives Of each of the local organiza-
tions, which were n purt of the
Twcnty- Ninth. will welcome General
Morton to tho city. The general Will
DO conducted to his hotel aud later
VIII take an automobile ride and
stop ut the Governors Mansion to
pay his respects to the Governor and
Mrs. Davis.
Former officers of the Twenty
Ninth Will give dinner in honor of
the general. General Morton will go
to the Blues Armory ami at $50 Will
review the Richmond Blues Battalion
IN inii urcss parade. The official
reception will commence Mt Q T.. NJ
ana VIII he followed by q dance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
COMMANDER nv VAR
THEIR GUEST LEES BIRTHDAY
Morton Leader in France of the Twenty
Ninth Division, Will Be Honored Here by Men
of His Old Organization

Major Charles G.. Morton.
United States Army. will DO the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
TALON in the Blues Armory on jan
uary 10. the birthday of General
robert E. Lee, the South's greatest
chieftain. and one OF tho greatest
military geniuses OF his age.
General Morton was commander of
the Twenty-ninth (Blue and Gray
Division ut Camp Mcclellan, Annis
ton, Ala. and In France, the orsani-
cation OF which units from Virginia
were part. The general has an
hounced that he wishes to renew
acquaintances with those who served
with him in tho World War. Every
officer and enlisted man in Richmond
VINO served iii tho Twenty Ninth
VIII be invited by the Blues BattaI-
ION TO assist in the entertainment ot
the general.
~ dance has been arranged bv the
biues in their armory at sixth nnd
Marshall Streets on the night nj Ian
"ary 10. The members OF the di-
VISION are invited to attend and If
possible wear their uniforms. 1t wns,
announced yesterday that the mi
iorm is not necessary to gain nd.
mlttancc to the arnory. Former
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
MYERS ISSUES NEW
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
Shockoc Lame Is Designated ms One
Way street for I;nstbOund
Vehicles.


According to u traffic order issued
Friday by Director Myers, of the De-
partment OF Public Safety, effective af-
ter midnight, wednesday, January IL.
Shoclioe Lane. running between
Twelfth Street and Shoclioe Slip, will
be designated =. one-way traffic
street for castbound traffic only. A
recent order requiring all vehicles on
First Street ut Leigh to stop, Is re-
voked and vehicles moving In either
direction on Leigh street at this
point will be required to STOP. cffec-
tive January 10. Other traffic rcgu-
lations effective after midnight, jan
uary II, are:
All vehicles moving in a southern
direction on Fulton street, Will come
10 a full stop before entering VIII
liamsburg Avenue Mt the intersection
of Fulton Street.
All vehicles. including street cars.
moving in either direction on Eigh-
tecnth street will come to full stop
before crossing or entering broad
street at the intersection Of Eigh-
tccnth street.
All vehicles moving in either direc-
ton OH Leigh street Will come to full
stop before crossing or entering Fifth
Street at the intersection of Leigh
Street.
All vehicles moving in either di-
rection on Leigh Street will come TO
fun stop before crossing or enter
ing Munford Street at the intersection
OF Leigh Street.
All vehicles moving in an eastern
direction on Park Avenue will come
To full stop before entering Laurel
street ut the intersection of Park
Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
TO SEND DELEGATE TO
MEET OF RADIO CLUBS
preliminary Plans for ParticIpntion IN
Annual Convention In washing
ton Discussed

Preliminary plans for sending n
delegation to the annual convention
OF the third and fourth districts of
,auio ciups to be held I'm Washing
toh' February II and IS, featured n
meeting OF the Tri-County Radio CHM
u. inc John Marshall High School
Friday night.
an interesting program Of instruc-
tion and entertainment arranged fnr
inc delegates TO tho Washington con-
,,.i,. eion Includes tour OF the capital's
M'eiess plants, n visit to the naval
radio station at Arlington. ana In
spection of several nearby army
plants. i"i'
me meeting was open to discussion
on How To Operate Your Own plant,
curing which several puzzlinr tech
questions were cleared by
tnehioers and novel ideas advanced
LOT experimental purposes. RnInh
X. Chappell presided. p'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

ground hs think thls Is tho best
location In that part OF the city As-
tendance. 1886.
Chimboraxo Playgro d.--This
ground Is located Mt tho south end
OF Thirty-second Street and Chin.
borazo Park. and needs rcmodeling
and grading. rs tho bost part Of tho
ground at present is on private prop
erty. This ground would be worry
much added to aud improved by
wading pool. Attendance. 1876.
Fulton playground-This ground
was moved from private p!ece OF
ground ut the corner OF Seventh aud
Ohio Streets 10 Seventh and Orleans
Streets. on property owned by the
c. & o. Railroad. This ground made
the greatest advancement in attend
ance during the season of 1921 OF all
tho grounds In the system. Attend
ance, S4.595.
SeabroOk Playground-This is
half-block of ground owned by the
city and located on Grace Street,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Streets. This ground has been
most wonderful and lasting improve
mont 10 the children ana people of
that ncighborhood. This ground
would be wonderfully improved with
4 wading pool. Attendance. 30.SGS.
Baker School Playground-This
ground is for colored children and
is situated at Baker Street Public
School. The children who attend
this ground seem TO enjoy themselves
very much with the games and APP
paratus on the grounds. I think 1t
would be n very good thing IL we
could establish two or three more
..xr~
borhood. Attendance. T.S9S.
Night Recreation Paramount School
This has been very much of n sue
cess and has afforded n great ~ al
OF pleasure and recreation for the
children and working girls OF Fair
mount. This would be good thing
TO do throughout the whole city in
the school buildings. IL possible. At
tendance. 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
DRIVE ON MOROCCANS
MADE BY SPANIARDS
iibcsmcn Arc Forced Back. Euro
rcnns Winning Important
Strategic Positions.
ny Associated Press.


TEToAN. MOROCCO, Jan. DE
tails of yesterdays successful! adj
vance against the Moroccan tribes
men by Spanish troops were de-
scribed at the Spanish Headquarters
hccr today.
Colonel Castro Girona's column
opened the advance Mt Z o'clock in the
morning. meeting obstinate resist
ance from the Moroccans, fighting
over broken ground. The Spanish
troops advanced UNDERSTANDINGS, how
ever. and succeeded In overcoming
the defense of the tribesmen. driving
the Moroccans lack rs far ms Yebcl
dardora. where the enemy put up n
stubborn fight, but was eventually
compelled to evacuate.
The Spanish artillery placed guns
In position at Yebcldardora. whence
they covered n further advance TO.
ward Darakarrai, which fell into
Spanish hands soon afterwards. This
permitted the cmplaccment OF Held
guns, which bombarded Moroccan
concentrations trying to prevent the
engineers from consolidatinc
their positions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

No matter what you cnt or drink
even though II be just q glass OF
sweet milk. the stomach may rebel
and sour almoR. Immediately. In
such cases one or two Stuurt's Dys-
effect To offset the aciu condition.
Quite often the stomach may he over
crowded with partially digested food.
times may add to the arr ,uity and
there is gassincss. II bilious taste and
other distrcsscs due to Indigestion.
Travellers may save themselves much
by having Il box OF Stuart's Dyspcp,
STA Tablets with them, MS they can be
had IN almost any drug store through
out the Y. S. and Canndn=Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Pacific seam.n surer wage Cut.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7.-Reduc-
tons OF warges ranging from 10 to
% per cent and affecting every class
OF marine employee on privately
owned ships of the Pacific coast.
Will be made soon. 1t was announced
today by officials of the Pacilc-Amcr-
lean Shipowncrs' Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Seek Funds for suncrInu ,,,,c-.

CHARLESTON. w. VA Inn
eafihs mat the miners gave un-
VI II hurt during the war;" and ex-
Tossing the opinion that II won't
nurl You TO give u little now" tho
Naha"ha Valley Central Labor Union
'odhE appealed for donations OF food
corning and money to alleviate suf-
ierins in West Virginia mining f,elJs
ne'"S VIII Increase their misery"
the appeal said.