davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In the District Court for the Dis
trict of Alaska, Division Number

In the UlStrlct court LOT the LIS
trict of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
, KITE E. KLINE, Plaintiff. VS..
I FRANK s. KLINE, Defendant
! To FRANK S. KLINE, the above
named defendant, GREETING: I
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, you are
hereby commanded to be and appear
in the above entitled Court, holden
at Juneau. in said Division of said
District, and answer the complaint
J filed against you in the above-en-
| titled suit, within thirty days after
the completion OF the period of pub
! LEGATION and service of this summons
4apon you, and, if you fail to so ap-
pear and answer, for want thereof.
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for in the COM
| plaimt filed herein.
/ The relief prayed for in said COM
plant is dissolution of the bonds
Of matrimony existing between the
plaintiff and defendant and for the
custody of minor child. the issue
! VI the maj IldSc UttNctH pldlutlA
and defendant. II
! The order for publication of this
1 summons was made and dated April
"a, 1922, and the period Of publfca.
J ton of this summons is six (8)
weeks. the first publication to be
made on April 25th, 1929, and the
last publication on June 9Th, 1922.
The time within which you are. re-
quired to appear and answer is on
or before July Sth, 1922. 81
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have
hereto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF the above-entitled Court this
24th day of April, A. d. 1922
(SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
Clerk of the District Court, District
of Alaska, Div. No. One. ~ =
By l., e. SPRAY,
ks, Deputy Clerk.
First publication April rs. 1929.
Last publication June 6. 1922. 2!
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
CARL NEEsLER DEAD

Carl Fredick Neesler, an inmate
81 the Pioneers Home, died May -.
He was buried May Is under the
order OF the Pioneers OF Alaska. He
be,@nged to Igloo No. 4, order of the
Pioneers Of Alaska. Mr. Noesler was
bern in FINLAND near Helsingford in
1862 He came to the United States
in 1890 and became a naturalized
citizen. He arrived at Fairbanks, -
aska. in 1903.
His occupation was that OF fish
erman and farmer He had $50 acres
of land by squatters' right, below
Olness. on the Tanana River Sitka
Tgibune)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
CONTINUED From Page One }

and those who have returned gave
unstinted praise toaAmerican educa
tional institutions.
Professor Theodore Syedberg oil
Upsala University, a famous Swedish
chemist, is going to the University OF
Wisconsin this year to do research
work with American scientists IN
the field OF colloid chemistry.
+ One Of Americas religious leaders
the Rev. DR.. Frederick Lynch, OF
New York, is delivering lectures IA
Sweden. Mex year Archbishop N3-
than So6lerbIom. head OF the Swedish
church. VIII visit America.
American industrial leaders Ie.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
MITCHELLS LEAVING

Gordon c. Mitchell, principal Of
the Douglas school, and Mrs. Mitchell
will leave on the Princess Louise
Thursday for Seattle to spend the
summer vacation on the Sound. They
expect to return again in time for
the opening OF the fall term.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
LEAVES FOR SEASIDE

George Benson, son Of Mrs Ida
Benson, after spending the winter
attending school here, left on the
Queen yesterday en- route to Seaside,
Oregon, where his mother now re-
sides.
During his stay in Douglas he has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. f. A.
J. Gallwas.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
OFF TO THE COUNTRY

Capt Joe Adamson left with his
family on the Helen d. early Sunday
morning for Skagway. where he has
rented a small farm for his family to
stay on during the summer, while he
is out fishing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION
AUXIIIARYN

Regular meeting Afford John
Bradford Post No. 4, Unit, Wednes-
day evening, Nay gath. Council
Chambers. City Hall, at 1880. Plans
for Decoration Day will be made.
All members are urged to attend.
LOIS NORDLING,
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
LEGION HEAD WILL
SPEAK AT ST. PAUL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May %
Commander Hanford MacNider of the
American Legion has received 700
invitations to date to speak in as
many communities on Memorial Day.
He will accept the invitation of the
ST. Paul, Mimi, Memorial Day Asso-
citation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23

The advertisements are advance
statesmen for the stores, and in order
to make them of real worth. the ad
vertisements must have some special
offering. Have you read today's OF
fering in the store newsr
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
LEAGUE TO ENTERTAIN

The Ladies' League will have a
silver tea on Thursday afternoon of
this week in the League rooms of
the church Everyone is invited.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
WILLING WORKERS" PICNIC

Mrs. Joseph Manley took her Sun
day school class of boys. the Will
ing Workers." out to Larsen Creek
this morning for picnic.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23

.lea OF cost. Of certain towns ana
boards for the improvement
i streets and roads. thus aftoriing
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

me role portrayed by Matt Moore
The cast is large and exceptionally
brilliant
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23

Railroad officials have b.cohe
raueh interested of late in the gaso-
line-propelled type of railway car
A number of short line railroads
have been operating passenger
cars of this type success jfully for
several years but it is onl.. recent
ly that the gasoline rail coach has
come to attract wide attention OF
the part Of railroad men, not only
operators OF short line railways.
but officials Of the conntrys iarg
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23

est transportation systems. The
rail car makes it's greatest appeal
as the result of it's simplicity and
operating economy.
The latest and most improved
type of gasoline rail car g shown in
the accompanying illustration. The
car, which is owned. by the Union
Transportation Company. Of New
Egypt. N. j.. was the feature ex-
hibit at the convention vf e
American Shortline Railroad asso-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
BOY WORKERS OF PERSIA

ny OYs from eight TO twelve years OF
NJ age do a great part OF the carpet
~ and rug weaving IN Persia They
are very deft. Having been shown the
design and coloring OF the carpet they
are 10 work tho boys rely on their
memories for tho rest OF the task. It
Is very seldom that you viii see on
any Of the looms pattern set before
the workers. The foreman OF the loom
Ia frequently a boy OF from twelve TO
fourteen. He walks up and down be-
hind the workers calling out In a sing
song manner the number OF stitches
and tho color OF the thread 10 be used.
He seems to have tho design imprinted
In his mind. Nothing but hand work
Is employed in the manufacture OF
Persian carpets and rugs, and none
but natural or vegetable dyes are used.
The boys work at the ratio OF from
thirty TO thirty-tive stitches a minute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

~ HIS magazine rack should in
Al terest mother, for has she not
~ repeatedly protested in her
~sS motherly fashion against the
litter OF magazines upon the sitting
room table. when this project has
been made and the magazines seem
TO have acquired tho habit OF grsvi-
tsting towards their own places, and
the one wanted Is not always at the
bottom OF the pile, we will wonder
with mother how we ever got along
without Il.
The making OF this project Is sim
ply matter OF making the marks
correctly and working to them ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

edges OF the big insulstors that bore
the two bottom wires
VIII looked down. Jim" ne cried.
| I'm goins to try It. You stand by
until you see whether or not | Eet 10
ground safely on the other side. Th.n
| take the car back to camp and re.
port"
Without waiting 10 hear what Jim
might say VIII turned 40 that he
faced away from the tower. Swiftly he
crouched and sprnng up and out. draw
ing his feet under him as he did so
His Outstretched hands clutched the
wire. His feet swung back perllously
close to the steel tower but not ou,t,
close enough so that the deadly Cur.
rent could leap the gap and pe,,
through his body TO the tower. ouirk.
| ly WIN went out hand over hand uniil
he was SAFE distance from the dan.
gcrous steel
Then he hung by one hand for mn
instant whilo no unloosened tho free
end of tho rope from about his ho,v
and passed It up and over the Vir.
bringing II back and tying II Ia mo
loop about his chest That gaye him,
a support so that he would NOT hav.
TO hang by his hands all the wsv
across.
waving an arm to Jim. he now set
about hitching himself along the yylrs
1t was tedious work but safe enough
though II made him weak to look
down at the swlrling waters under
him. But when he reached tho other
side he was again IN serious per,l
Could he leave the wire and reach the
tower without making a short circuit ?
VIII stopped several feet abort Of
the tower and loosed tho rope from
the wire. Then, facing the tower. he
set himself swinging back and forth
Finally az no swung towards the steel
structure he let 20. drawing his arm,
swiftly to his sides as he did 10.
He struck tho platform, fell bach
and nlmost went over the edge put
not quite, Then after lying sim for a
mcment TO recover his strength n,
slowly mado his way down the nte.
framework TO tho ground. lie waved
to Jim and then set out for the road
at a Jog troL
Just before night fall Or. Hooker
and Jim reached the camp. As they
drove up tho boys raised n cheer
Mighty fine work, Wll." said Mr.
Merriam and he grasped the boy'i
hand.
But Wills best reward came whsr
DR.. Hooker announced half an houi
. ! later that Tom would be all righ
now. but wouldn't have been II h,
. hadn't had a doctors care that night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

GREEN leaves that peaked over tho
fence at tho BLUE sky that showed
right above the fence top.
First Teddy hung up Dolly's BLUE
dress, made OF large WHITE dotted
material. He fastened II with two
little BROWN clothes pins, then hung
up Dolly's PINK dress and put two
more little BROWN clothes pins to
hold It frmly on the WHITE clothes
limo.
Ta-dy wore WHITE sailor hat
with RED bow on the side. His
hair was BROWN and no had a
| WHITE sailor suit on with RED
collar with WHITE star in each
| corner and RED cuffs ana a RED
band on his sleeve. His shoes were
! YELLOW.
This Ia an elegant place." said
Teddy. '"rhe grass II like big
GREEN carpet with YELLOW dan
| delion designs on ~"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
An Old Time Kitchen

m iris and boys who like TO help
EN Mother" bake cookies, ice the
~ cake or do any Of the interesting
things that 20 in a kitchen, would
be surprised II they could suddenly
walk into a kitchen such as their
great-great- grandmother used TO play
In when she was little girl.
Then there was no tiny kitchen with
one window and one door, no shining
gas range that mother lighted or
turned off Just ms she pleased; no
white Kitchen cabinet with all the
fascinating drawers and cupboards
where a girl or boy would find things
TO play with. But sven without all
those things, the old time kitchen was
!nteresting-oh 30 very interesting.
II was big on. very big and had
several windows so that II wns bright
and sunny, Sometimes II was the only
room IN tho house except tho "loft"
overhead where tho family slept
Usually though, there were two
rooms, the big kitchen where folks
lived ana worked and ate, and then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

had to go up over the rim OF the
platform. He stood up cautiously.
The wires were stlll some feet above
his head--too far for him to reach
them. or even jump to them.
Better not try It. WILL" called Jim
from the ground. "So use you're get
ting killed. That wouldn't help Tom"
But wins mouth only set the more
grimly. He took tho rope and made
II fast around his body under his
arms. The loose end he wound around
him and fastened 80 that he could
easily undo It. Then he climbed the
tower until he could touch the lower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

curstely. for the construction is the
simplest possible and within the
range OF the most ordinary skill
The bottom OF the ends are the Inn
portant places for unless they are
square they will not stand squArely
on tho bottom. hence will not stand
upright. Also the ends should be OF
the same width and the edges square
or tho Stats viii not make good con-
tact with them. The tops OF the ends
should hs sawed accurately or their
design will not be pleasing, especial
ly II the edges are not square with
the sides. The stats should be parsl-
lei. for their closeness TO each other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
MAGAZINE Rack &

and the narrow space between them
Offers opportunities for comparison.
smooth and sandpaper all surfaces
before beginning to assemble. Fasten
tho ends TO the bottom by ~ Inch
No. screws aE at a. BE sure the
heads arc countersunk into tho bot
tom 80 there will be no danger OF
scratching the table top. Nall the
Stats upon the edges OF tho ends with
q Inch No. II brads, three In each
slat at each end. placed staggering
az shown at b. not 80 close tc the
edge as to split the slst
Stain, shellac and wax. or stain only
as preferred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

another room called The Room"
where folks had company,
And Strangest OF all. there wss no
stove, not a sign OF a stove In that
whole big. cheerful kitchen.
Maybe you're wondering how meals
were cooked without stoVs. Martha,
the little girl who lived at tho tims
your great-grandmother did, wouldn't
have wondered because shs didn't
know anything about stovosI She
thought everybody, always, would
cook meals in a fireplace Just as her
mother always had cooked.
You never saw such a big fireplace
as there was in Martha's kitchen. II
was big and broad--big enough for
Martha TO stand In and broad enough
for her to lie down inf she wanted
20. but, OF course. shs didn't. Across
the middle OF the chimney was set O
great heavy iron rod and from this
rod hung hooks and chains--some-
times only one chain with a great
hook on the end, but In Martha'l
house there were four CHAINS saet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

that tho cake and bread could set
level while baking IN front OF the FIRE.
or course bread and cake dldnt
bake so quickly IN front OF the fire.
place as It docs In the gas ovens ws
have and the busy mother couldn't
stand and watch things and turn them
she had other things TO do beside
baking.
80 Martha, when she was only four
years old. learned TO stand In front Of
tho fireplace and watch the bread.
When one end OF the loaf was golden
brown, she would call 10 her mother.
Mother, tho breads ready 10 turn"
Then Martha'a mother would stop her
spinning or soap-maklng or whatever
she was doing and turn the bread.
other end TO tho fire. Martha liked
best 10 watch cornbread because II got
such a lovely yellow brown, Ike maple
leaves In autumn, and Il didn't take
so long 20 bake either.
Martha was very proud to be old
enough 70 help by watching, they
called Il "miniing the bake" and
while she was doing mat. she tried 10
learn about cooking She hoped some
| day 70 be old enough 20 make a corn
| bread by herself, And then her little
| brother Thomas. who was only baby
now, might be old enough to "mind
! tho baks' fer his ElatsE'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

TT n HEN the boys OF the Westheld
a n 8oys' Club went on to camp
AVA FOR two weeks In the Paucka-
Wv moks Mountains they did not
expect such n run OF hard luck as
they had. To begin with It rained
steadily for the first three days they
were in camp. and they could scarcely
stir out OF their shacks. There isn't
much FUN in camp under those condi-
tions. But the boys made the best
OF It and kept fairly cheerful.
Then Tom Allen. one OF the most
popular Of the group. went out TO
gather wood during lull In the rain.
lie was making his way along the
edge of a little ravine when his foot
slipped on some wet leaves and he
rolled TO the bottom Of tho gully. 1t
did not appear Mt first that he was
much hurt. No bones seemed to be
broken. But that night he complained
OF being in pain, and the next morn
ing he had a high fever. Mr.. Merriam,
who was in charge OF the camp. was
much worried He drew win Craw-
ford, one OF the older boys, aside and
said;
"will. guess you'll have to 70 aft
er a doctor I'm afraid that Tom Is
internally injured. / don't dare have
him moved for fear II would make
him worse. Wen have TO get n doc
tor to come up here. You take the
runabout and drive down to West
field and bring Or. Hooker back with
you II you can. II not. get another
doctor"
AN right" said VIII, cheerfully.
"ItN 40 hard going on tho mountain
roads after this rain, but l can make
Il. Guess I'll take Jim Thatcher with
me. We might have breakdown and
he could be useful"
As VIII had predicted It was very
hard going on the steep, rocky noun
tain ronds The car Bkidded and
bumped through tho rain and half a
dozen times seemed on the verge OF
leaving the road and plunglng into
the ravines. But VIII was good
driver and kept her on the track
making as much speed as he dared
Then they came TO tho Agawam River
The bridge is gone" cried Jim, as
they emerged from the forest and
came TO sudden stop at the edge oi
the raging torrent. The Agawam
swollen by the rain, had indeed
washed away the old wooden bridge
VIII looked at the racing waters ant
his mouth set grimly.
THE only other bridge is Eve miles
TO the north" he said, "and the rivei
road is on the other side. We'd hav,
to go back TO camp and take the other
road leading around South Mountain
TO reach It. That would mean a de-
lay OF hours doubt II wo could ge
doctor back to camp today"
Jim looked at him questioningly
"But we can't swim 1t, WILL" he said
"Neither OF us could reach tho othel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

and cried: "Of coursel There's the
transmission line, JIM" He pointed
down tho river to where four wires
could be seen spanning tho food
about a quarter OF a mile away.
"You mean we could cross on that :"
Jim asked. "Why. man, those wires
are loaded with high tension current.
You'd be killed In a second II you
tried TO cross on them"
81 think there's a chance replied
VIII, quietly. He went to tho tool
box on the car and took out the tow
ing rope. Let's go down and have a
look at Il anyhow"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

80 II is." said Susie. "sce Dolly
likes II and I'm letting her alt In her
BLUE bathing suit while / wash out
her PURPLE dress. See tho YELL
Low. PINK and PURPLE bubbles
In my wash tub. Aren't they prettyr"
Susie wore BLUE sunbonnet and
BLUE and WHITE checked ains-
ham apron over her PINK romper
dress.
She had Dolly's little chair. too--a
little RED chair.
Teddy brought his RED and BLUE
ball over to play with Susie.
susie's wushboard was BROWN. 30
was her little clothes basket.
Susie's curls were YELLOW. 90
were Doily's, and all had ROsEr
PINK chceks-sUsIE. TEDDY and
DOLLY.
Tho border can be colored YELL
Low, the lettering RED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
A HIGH TENSION BRIDGE

The four high tension wires we're
strung from steel towers that were
act far enough back from ths rivers
edge SO that the water had not
reached them. As the boys stood look
ing up at the wires from the foot OF
the tower on their side WIN said:
"If I could get out on one OF the
wires without making n short circuit
between the wire and tower through
my body, / wouldn't get hurt. Any
how I'm going up on that platform
below the wires and SEQ how II looks
from there. Give me the rope"
II was not hard to climb the tower.
u was harder FOR him TO draw him
self up onto the platform just below
the wires for the trap door In the
platform was pad!ocled shut and he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
,Hrittle Girlsrs amen

M Y brothers hair. is all a-curl,
A'A While mines straight as can be;
Now | don't think that, fair at all
The curls should be on me.
For I'm. you see. a little girl
How can be dressed up,
When Bob says "Looka sisters hair
It's straighter'n a pup"
And so I'm going to grow some curl,
If you will tell me how.
Once asked my Grandma
And she wrinkled up her brow.
Lots of crust, to chew, my dear.
Eat the crus,s of bread.
That should make my little miss
A pretty curly head"
Nur,ey smiled funny snilA,
Said an early bed
And a nigh, of dreamlesa sleep
Would make me Curly Head
My Daddy said a glass Of milk
After every meal
Would make my straight hair crook
and turn
Like a slippery eel.
It's funny how they all suggest
Thing, don't like TO do.
But. oh, | do want curly hair
That's why I'm asking YOU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

|NRrVOpNEp-
ENIGMA

ENIGMA
Ny first Is in select, but not in re-
fined.
My second is in blue, but not in
indigo.
My third Is in mammoth. but not in
large.
Ny fourth is in mountain. but no,
in peak.
My fifth is in geese. but not in
Kosling.
My sixth is In truth, but not in
honesty.
My whole IL a time we all like.
CONNECTING SQUARE WORDS
.... Dress.
...s An open spsps.
.... Genuine.
....... An air traveller,
.... A fairy tale character.
...s spoken.
...a A girrs name.
Answers
ENIGMA-SUHMER
CONNECTING SQUARE WORDS
GARB
AREA
REAL
BALLOON
OGRE
ORAL
NELL
WHO ARE THEYf-KGte and Robert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

side. That water Is too swift"
VIII was doing some quick think
ing. "If one OF us could get across
somehow" he went on as II Jim had
not spoken, he could so on foot to a
house about a mile along the road on
the other side. There he could get a
horse and could ride into westfeld.
Tho doctor could 10 out to camp In
his owp car by tho other road and get
there before night Jim, we've cot 10
get ACROSS here somehow-or ono OF
Us has Toms life may depend upon
It."
IL don't see how we can do IT," said
Jim. There isn't any boat"
WIN studied the situation. His
glance went FIRST up and then down
the river Suddenly he gave start
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

~ SIZE MAY decided to wash
~ polly Dimpios' clothes on Mon
~ day. So shs took her iittis YELL
W Low tub and RED wash bench
out into the garden.
There was nice place to wash
near the high YELLOW board fence
and Teddy came over to help Susie
hang her clothes line between two
BROWN trees, Tho trees had lovely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

with strong hook for holding a pot,
or kettle.
In front OF this great fireplace was
a hearth made Of Bm~u stones set Just
as smooth and evenly as possible 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
WAS NOT GAPING

Mother delivering tirade): And
don't you dare gape in my facet
Little May: But, mother. I'm not
gaping l want to say something,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Roll for three minutes and put in
a cool place.
This is very delicious TO serve with
ice cream on hot day. Because OF
It's high food value. II. together with
waters or bread and butter, will make
well-balanced luncheon.