davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.
No. 42 in Bankruptcy.

No. 42 in Bankruptcy.
 Tn tho United States District Court
 for the District of Alaska Division Z Number One, at Juneau.
 In tho matter of the Involuntary
 Bankruptcy of SAM ROSS. ED.
 RAMSTEAD and K. V. HACKER,
 as copartners and doing business
 ss such copartnership under the
 firm name and style of Fanshaw
 Herring Company.
 :. On reading and filing the affidavit of R. B. Robertson, Esq, and on the files and proceedings herein, it ap- Court that Sam Ross, Ed. Ramstead and K. V Backer as copartners and doing business as such copartnership under the firm name and style of Fanshaw Herring Company, against whom a petition in involuntary bankruptcy was filed in this Court on June Is. 1923 and which said petition was duly amended on June 20, 1923. and which said amended petition was duly filed on June 20, 1923, in this Court, by the First Territorial Bank of Alaska and other creditors of Sam Ross, Ed. Ramstead and K V. Backer as cpparntcrs and doing business .as such copartnership under the firm name and style of Fanshaw Herring Company, cannot be found in this district, and that neither of them can be found, and that personal service of subpoena cannot be made upon them or any of them, and it further appearing that here tofore, to wit: on July T.. 1923, this Court duly made and entered its order for service by publication upon slid alleged bankrupts but that the 1ublishers of the Alaska Daily En- life, wherein said order was ordered hliblished. inadvertently made sev- efai errors in the publication of said older, and it further appearing that August 5. 1923. is Sunday,
 Now, on motion of R. E. Robert con. Esq. attorney for the petition inG creditors herein, and on good cauBe shown,s ss..,
 IT IS ORDERED that said alleged bAnkrupts Sam Ross. Ed. Ramstead and K. V. Backer appear and plead to the aforesaid petition and to the same as amended, which was here t0fofe filed against them in involun- tar3 bankruptcy as such copartners, onsor before the 9th day of August, 1T D. 1923. and that in default tAsreof this Court will proceed to 1S@ffng on said petition and as the Ga1it is 70 amended and to an ad- .ju9icasson thereon.
 Lot copy of this order be pub l1ehed in the Alaska Daily Empire. . newspaper published at Juneau AlA4ka. in said District, once a week f0f two consecutive wekes.
 DAted at Juneau, AAlaska, this 11th day of July, 1923.
 THOS. ". REED,
 ssS Distrtct Judge.
 4rst .4uhlication, July 1ev 1923. % Leat publication, July 2s, 1928.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
WARNING TO CHILDREN

Complaint has been made to the U. s. Marshars office Of the ire quent and indiscriminate discharging of firearms by the children of the Island in the neighboiho of the outskirts of Douglas where people are picking blueberries every day now.
 The danger connected with such instances is readily apparent to ev- eryone and is not to be allowed. Deputy Marshal Feero has issued a warning to those WHO are respon- sible for the children that they see to it their children are prevent ed from carrying guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
 FOR BIG LAWN PARTY
F wssz ss ~s Ng

:. Something new in the way of public entertainment has been ar rarlked by the Douglas P T. A. for next week when a lawn party will be given on Thursday evening, the 18th.
 The affair will be staged in and around the Treadwell school house, and will consist of program, field sports, dancing, fortune-telling and refreshments. It will run from 3 o'clock to 12 midnight, and will be for everyone on the Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
Pershing and Couraud to Lead Noted Division

INDIANAPOLIS. July 12.-Soldiers who in many instances have not met since their last engagement on the battle front in Europe are expected to attend the fifth annual convention of the Rainbow Division Veterans Association here July 13, IA, and 15. General John J. Pershing, chief of staff, United States army, and Gen eral Henri Gouraud, of the French army, will be special guests of hon. or.
 The reunion is expected to attract between eight and ten thousand form CT service men. Local persons in charge of arrangements state that al
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12

most all the states will be repre- sented.
 The convention will also commemo- rate the fifth anniverstry of the Champagne defense of July, 1918, in which the Rainbow Division fought with the Fourth French army under General Gouraud. It was in this battle that the German advance, east of Rheims, was checked.
 One of the feature events of the convention program will be the street parade headed by General Pershing and General Gouraud. This will take place July IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12

Eddie Zimmerman, life guard at Manhattan Beach, New York, often called .sAdonis Eddie" is back on his life-gucrd job after an absence of two years, during which time he was the husband of Mrs. Col slius A. Lane. widow of young millionaire publisher, of Philadelphia. Eddie has been a life guard so long he couldn't make a model husband, 80 a di- vorce resulted--and Eddie is back to, listen again for the cry of! "fielp
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS.

, ably with little over one dollar,
 which was left from last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12

NOTE: Observations ssr Franc are mad . { m D. D
  "A with total 252 inches Codova and 
    the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
ASSOCIATION WINDS UP
 FOURTH or JULY BUSINESS

' A meeting of the Fourth of July Association was held last evening for. the purpose of winding up the affairs. and after comparison of moneys expended, including accounts still outstanding. with the total
 amount of donations received, it was found that balance of some thing like $20 would be left in the bank to the, credit of the Associa- ton to start next years celebra- tion with. This compares favor
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
TO TRY RESIDENCE
 vi IN THE STATES

Herman Niemela departed on the Alaska yesterday for Seattle where
 he expects to spend the next win ter. After twenty-six years resi- dence on Douglas Island he Is not certain that he will like it else where and for that reason he may return sooner than he now expects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12

have perhaps been fatally injured when train of trip cars at the Sloss-Sheffield Steel Companys mine parted due to broken coupling into the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
Weather Conditions Az Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast vicinity beginning m
 Cloudy tonight and Friday; gentle variable winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Frank1in. 1-4 Front md Franklin. Is Front. near Ferry Way. Is Front. opp. Film Exchange IT Front. opp. City Wharf. 1-S Front. near Saw Mill. 2-1 Nome Grocery. 2-3 ~Jilloughby. opp. Cole BarA. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 27 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way, 34 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East.
 38 Seventh and Gold. ''S S-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power houso AZ Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian @. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AZ Twelfth. at Northern L'dry AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12

Old papers Tor sals at Em"lrs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
Horrible Deeds of Mother
 Who Then Commits Suicide

CASEY, H., July 12.-Mrs Mar shall Shoemaker, aged 34 years, in- stantly killed her 4-year-old son Herschell, forced her son Paul, aged 8, to swallow poison and after which she shot him In the stomach and then turned the gun on herself, infiicting wound from which she died instantly. Paul is expected to die.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
FOURTH BIRTHDAY

Little Josephine Raats en:ertained several of her young friends yes terday at her home with Mrs. Cert rude Laughlin in honor of her fourth birthday.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29
AT THE STRAND

Friday and Saturday-"Peacock AL
ley" is one of the most delightful pic
lures of the season. 1t is a ravish-
ing, dazzling Mae Murray presenta-
tion with all that magnifcance and
splendor which mark the blonde stars
offerings on the screen. 1t is gor-
geously costumed and excellently di-
rected, the story running smoothly to
it's romantic conclusion.
MOnday-"The Man Who Saw To-
morrow, said to be one of the best
pictures produced this season. The
scenes are laid in the South Seas
New York, India and England.
Tuesday-A great pearl, valued at
ten thousand dollars, is the principal
prop in "The Man Unconquerable,' ,
Jack Hollis Paramount picture. Be
cause Of this pearl a murder was com.
mitted and much exciting plot and ac.
tiOn takes place.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29
INDIVIDUALITY IN THE HOME
Arrangements Able to Reflect in
Thousand Ways the Personality
Of the Occupant.

On the subject Of individuality in
the home recent writer has this to
say: individuality is as important to
house as personality TO a woman. A
room should be as sure an index to the
character and taste of the person who
occupies 1t as the clothes she wears
or the books she reads. The truly In
teresting interiors are the ones reflect
Ing in thousand subtle ways the gra.
cious personality of the occupant. A
favored color repeated here and there
Unusual bibelOts culled from far
corners Of the glObe-a rug that imme.
diataly challenges attention-these are
the things that stamp a room and rem
der 1t infinitely desirable. You are
all familiar with those interiors per
feet to the last detail-every piece of
furniture Of the right period and in
the right place, and we ell know how
uninspired they are and how dificult
to live in. Nowhere is the unusual
touch, no sense Of any personality
breaks through. Everything is stereo-
typed and consequently dun.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29
ATTENDANCE CAMPAIGN TO
Be CONDUCTED At SCHOOLS
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO
AWARD BUTTONS TO PUPILS
Buttons for Coming Year More At
tractive Than Last - Books Will
Also be Given - New Rule

The State Board of Education has
announced that an Attendance Cam
paign will again be conducted in the
schools of Delaware, beginning on the
opening day of school, September A,
1928. Awards of monthly buttons
will be given to the children of the
first eight grades making good or
perfect attendance, and a metal pin
will be given again as an annual
award to children of both grammar
and high school grades. Already
plans are being made to make the
buttons even more attractive than
they were last year. In order to keep
up the attendance for the entire
school, a book will be given TO each
room making an average of 900 for
the month. If a school room has
this average for each month during
the year, they will be able to add
eight books to their Library. Lists
are now being prepared in order that
the teachers may have a wide choice
and not be compelled to duplicate any
volumes already in their possession.
This year the rules require the high
schools to make only 800 instead of
$3.50 to win a book each month. AS
a result, more enthusiasm should ap-
pear among the older children in try
ing to win books for their schools by
keeping up attendance. The Visiting
Teachers in each district will be sup
piled with copies of the new rules,
and they will be present at the teach
ers' meetings called by DR.. Holloway
for this week in order to distribute
copies of the rules to the teachers.
The important point to remember is
that the campaign begins this year on
September A and not on October l as
in previous years. Every child who
wants to win a button for himself and
a book for his school should enroll on
the first day of school and try to at
tend regularly each month during the
year.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29
PROF.PLEAsANTON HAMM DEAD
Native of Dover, Once an Academy
Teacher, Dies at Overlook, Pa.

Professor Pleasanton Hamm, well
known in Dover and vicinity, having
been born near COwgill's Corner, this
county, died late Wednesday evening
at Overlook, Pa, near Philadelphia,
where he had resided for several
years with his sister, Mrs. Francis
Skunk Brown. Funeral was held in
Philadelphia Friday. The body was
taken to Dover on the noon train Sat
urday, and interment made in Lake
side cemetery, in the Hamm burial
lot. Professor Hamm for years taught
both vocal and instrumental music at
the Wilmington Conference Academy
and was organist in at least two of
the Dover Protestant churches during
his stay in Dover. To the older resi-
dents of Dover, Prof. Hamm, was par
ticularly well-konwn and admired, be-
ing of the conservative type and COM
manding the respect of all who knew
him and associated with him.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29
RALEIGH'S HOME IN DANGER
Proposal 70 Destroy Il and Erect Cot.
taaes on the Site Has Aroused
Much Protest.

The ancestral home Of Sir Walter
Raleigh may be destroyed. 1t lies in
the west country, on the edge Of Dart
moor, and is known as Fardel. An
ciently It was the seat of the family
of Sir Walter Raleigh; today it is
nothing more than a farmhouse, but
surely worthy Of preservation, If only
for its historical associations.
Raleigh's father, a country gentle
man, originally sSttled at Fardel,
where he owned property. His second
son, John, succeeded to the family
estate at Fardel, and there outlived his
more famous brother Walter Con
siderable remains Of the old mansion
Of Fardel exists, but what has reused
the protest of the Devonshire assOcia-
tion is the proposal to convert the old
chapel into a number Of cottages. Such
vandalism ought to be prevented at
any cost.
The courtyard at Fardel formerly
contained an inscribed bi-lingual stone
of the Romano-Brltish period. On
the one side were the words "Fanoni
Macquisini," and on the other, "Sapa-
nui," with some Ogham characters on
the edge. Local tradition makes the
inscription refer to treasure buried by
Raleigh in an adjoining field; and the
local rhyme runs thus:
Between this stone and Fardel Hall
Lies as much money as the devil can haul.
Anyone who wishes to see the stone
now must apply at the British mus
eum.-Christian Science Monitor.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29
DEATH OF SALISBURY BANKER
Henry w. Ruark Succumbs at His
Desk to Attack of Kidney Trouble

Desk TO Attack OF hldney trouble
Henry w. Ruark, prominent banker
and business man of Salisbury, Md,
one of the best known men on the
Eastern Shore, died suddenly about /
o'clock Thursday morning while at his
desk in the offices of the Central
Bank. The body was found about an
hour later lying upon the floor near
his desk by a special officer and rela-
tives. Doctors ]. McFadden Dick and
D. B. Potter pronounced death due to
kidney trouble. Mr.. Ruark had many
business and financial connections in
Salisbury and elsewhere. He was
president of the associated banks of
Wicomico, Worcester and Somerset
counties; Maryland director and sec
retary of the Salisbury Building and
Loan Association director and cashier
of the Central Bank; treasurer, Sails
bury WicOmicO Chamber of Commerce
and president Peninsula Ice Cream
Company. As secretary of the East
ern Shore Baseball League, he did
much to establish organized baseball
on the Tri-State peninsula. He was
also president of the Salisbury Base
ball Club, a member Of the Salisbury
Rotary Club and held a high rank in
a number of fraternal orders. Fun
eral was held from the late home Sat-
urday morning.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26
CAVE TIGER WORTH HUNTING
Sport Has Element Of Real Danger,
Since the Gunner Has Little
Chance TO Retreat

The best caves for hunting and the
sally ones the men like To explore have
but one opening, the same for en-
trance and exit. These openings lead
through bottle-necked burrows to the
caves below. To hunt the cave tiger
you must crawl In OIL all fours through
these winding tunnels. with rifle In
hand and guided by the fash OF
torches carried by the hunters, one Of
whom goes ahead. You may wOrrl
yourself along through me tunnel In
this manner ten, twenty, even fifty
yards, into the hillside, your path so
narrow at times that you are com
PEELED TO squeeze yourself between the
rocks. At length you see a black
speck ahead. When this Is lit up
by the torches cave opens into view,
and then II lucky you will see a tiger
crouched against the opposite rock
wall within ten or fifteen feet, HIS
white whiskers brlstling in a snarl OF
rage as he blinks at the bright torches
through narrowed eyes. If the tiger
Is at home your work is simple and
you are not bothered by choice Of ac'
tlon. Retreat is impossible and you
have but one thing on hand: to kill
the tiger.
A religious festival was absorbing
all the interests Of Ken-ai on my ar
rival and the little temple Of the vii.
lage where guests usually put up was
being used for joss pidgln, SO was
quartered In an ordinary house, writes
William Lord Smith In Scribner's Tai.
koff promptly engaged seven hunters
and, though at first sight they ap'
peare6 10 be only good-natured and
unenthuslastlc, they were better con
ditioned than their comrades and the
older ones bore a reputation for skill
and bravery.
Each man was equipped with
spear and torch. The spear is armed
with three strong iron prongs, the
outer points being 10 inches apart,
This trident is fitted firmly on the end
Of q stout pole three feet long. The
torch, which Is even greater protec.
ton than the spear, is made from u
slender piece of bamboo longer than
the spear, so that the lighted end
projects well beyond the trident when
the torch and spear are held together
In the hands Of hunter. The smaller
end Of the bamboo shoot Is gashed
with a knife and old rags woven In
and out among the splinters. When
this wad is soaked with linseed oil 1t
Is ready for the match. Five of these
torches light up a cave sufficiently
well for shooting, and with spears
make a formidable barrier in the
hands Of determined men, which the
tiger will seldom charge unless
wounded.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26

lately adopted by this company,
and this, coupled with the mainten-
ance here Of one Of the most modern
and up-to-date plants in this section,
is responsible for the very Satisfact-
tory service rendered to their patrons
over the community and for the fact
that every patron of the concern is
also loyal supporter and a consist
emit booster for it.
Nor has the management and asso-
ciates in this company been satisfied
with merely providing for the imme-
date needs of the people of their ter
ritory. With broad vision of the fu-
ture they have made improvements
with the view of greater expansion
of their service and have been moE}
loyal supporters in the movement for
a "Greater Community"
To this company must go no small
portion of the credit for the progress
and expansion Of this part Of the
state for it has been most import
ant factor in our civic development.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26

The remarkable popularity Of the
Dodge Brothers motor car has caused
automobile men all over the country
to clamor for sales privileges, but
Dodge Brothers policy of quality in
selling methods, as well as quality in
the car, requires a painstaking in
vestigation in every instance before
a selection is made. In the j. W..
Bush Motor Co. Dodge Brothers
have a dealer on whom they believe
they may rely for both progressive
ness and fair business methods.
1t is a well known and undisputed
fact that Dodge Brothers have always
maintained the policy of putting into
their cars the highest quality possible
and of Offering them at the lowest
price that this superior quality per-
mitted.
There is no need to introduce
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars for they
are known the world over. That
they gave excellent service during
the war was no surprise to thousands
of Dodge owners for this car has
long been the leader in its class and
has proven satisfactory under every
test and condition. You can not
make an intelligent choice Of u motor
car until you have investigated the
Dodge and it's enviable record.
Dodge Brothers commercial car
has come into wide favor because II
sustains their reputation for
efficiency and dependability and Il
has taken its place az one Of the
essential features Of latter day
equipment. It il popular beth with
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26

class by itself. This is not only
true because the Franklin is distinc-
tive by reason Of its highly succecc-
full air-cooled motor. But also de-
cause it gives owners on an average
Of more than twenty miles to the
gallon of gasoline and from
twelve to fifteen thousand miles
per set Of tires and has .
slower yearly depreciation. It's
light, luxurious, substantial car that
is winning wider favor throughout
the country each day. The man who
has not investigated the Franklin
can not make an intelligent choice
Of a motor car.
The Franklin in the great test In
southern California, the hottest place
in the world, made 500 miles on low
gear without an engine stop.
The manager of the place in
sists that the very best attention be
given to every patron and as q con-
sequence people from every point Of
the compass are praising the excel
lent service at this popular establish
ment. In making this review Of the
onward progress we are pleased to
compliment this modern automobile
institution upon the very satisfactory
service they are giving the people
and the wide popularity their eatab-
lishment has attained in the business
and social life Of the community.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26

save, invest, have them look after
your estate or anything else you may
desire in a banking house as they
render a complete service.
The Citizens First National
Bank of Albany is a
member of the federal reserve and
under the direction of the Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency, but it's safety is
not to be found in this but rather In
the fact that at its head are men Of
unquestioned ability who have I'M
cerstood for years the banking needs
of the county and who have conduct
ed it's affairs in strict accord with the
great cardinal laws governing bank
ing and finance.
A special feature Is the savings
department. They have left nothing
undone to encourage savings
and thrift, which is design
ed to make saving as easy and con-
venient as is possible.
The officer are recognized
as some of the ablest
financiers that this community has
produced and their advice and
counsel is asked by the people as well
as other bankers in this section Of
the state. Their ripe experience, wise
business judgment and broad under
standing of the banking questions of
the day has placed The Citizens First
National Bank of Albany in the en-
viable position it holds today.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26
Their ChoIcu.

The children were going to have a
stepfather. Mother had Just made the
announcement and was waiting to
bear their opinions of her choice. Nine
year-0ld Ruth's came first. But
mother, he hasn't any hair" she pro.
tested:
Mother smiled. She had been afraid
they might offer worse ones than THIS.
"But your own daddy didn't have
much" she smiled.
For minute Ruth was silenced,
but she was thinking. II know, moth.
err" she admitted, "but you were
young when you chose him. Now you
know more and IT, does seem like you
ought to be better chooser."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26

The fact that Leesburg and Albany
have Georgia-Alabama Power 90. IS
fortunate as it is conducted on
broad policy that makes for expan-
sion and the growth of the surround
ing territory.
1t is a fact beyond question that
efficient electric service is most
essential to the progress and expan"
sion Of any community. Therefore, in
detailing the prospects for Greater
Community" it is with a feeling
Of satisfaction that we direct your
speciaI attention to this company.
There is probably no other COM
munity this size in the country that
is better equipped in this respect for
this well known and popular concern
has provided modern and scientl-
fically correct devices for the
production and distribution of cleo
tri&itE
Al the worlds greatest authorities
have approved the recent inventions
in equipment they have been immed-