davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
NOTICE OF SEIZURE

Of Launch "S1lio" and Time for Re- turn of proco and Hearing Of .luao In Che District Cour. for A'u.Il n.-
 vision Number Ono. at Juneau
 ln Admiralty
 STANDARD OIL COMPANY. o cor-
 p0rlu0u. Lihc..uut LAUNCH SADIE" her tackle op-
 pare. and furniture
 Respondent
 WHEREAS. a libel has been fIlol tn Che District Court .0r Alaska u.- vision Number One at Juneau on fhc 10th day of November la2l by Che Standard on Company against che Launch "SndIe' Hor HcNc ape narel and furniture for a cause act forth iu said Uhe' being for Che sum of SrfEO for oils and gasoline Iur- niehed said launch. with interest. costs and d.ahur omCu.H. and alid libel praying process against aIIo Launch "Sad.c' hor taes.e apnare. and furniture. and thlt said Launch Sadie" her tackie apparel and t1r- niuro may he condemned and sold t0 pay such claim,
 Now therefore. Iu pursuance CT Che m0uuou under lho seal Of One said court t0 me directed and jaNv- cred. do hereby give public notice to an persons claiming tno said launch. her tackle. apparel and iW- uturc. or u any mauucr Interested therein. Chat they bc and appear be- fore snid Court to hc held I'm and for Ono First Judicial Division of Alaska. at Che District Court Room. in Che City of Juneau on Che 3th day of January. 1922. at ten o'clock iu Che forenoon ol that day. ,pro- vIdod Che same shall be day or jurisdiction. otherwise. on Che noNt day of Jurisdiction thorca..rl chen and thcrc Go Iu,crpose their claims. and to make their allegations in that ! behalf
 Dated at Tcn0koe. Alaska th.a 19h day of November 1921.
 GEO D. BEAUMONT
 United States Marshal for Che
 District of Alaska Division
 Number One.
 By E. H SHERMAN Deputy. First publication November -6. l'.l ! Last publication December 10, 1921
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

Advice. .... H..u received .' ..' ...... tH.f Bobby Bartlett. who won't arrI. during che au to have hts
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

w alties ...' on ''l r,ias5ias your own furniture hooH walls. etc. We tcl. you what kind of paint. yam>h or enamel t1 use. What kind of brush Where t1 buy the material
 "Tusta can oi plint or var- nsb and a ..,,.c work that's fur" will workwo1dcn in your home. Try iton ium.,uU now in your s,orcro1m,
 Alter 70 years of experience with paints and painting prlc- tcc. Fuller makes a special line of paints. yanhhes and cn1m- c's ior just such purpecs-ior you Co use yourself.
 Thy spread easily dry per-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
FIGHT TO FINISH
 FOR OPEN MINES Au Washington Coal Operators West of Cascades Stand Firm for
 Non-Union Labor

Rumors. Che origin of which may be guessed. are being circulated that Che commercial coal mIuos of Wash inrton are losing Che strike. and that Che mines win shortly be mionIzod 'auin These rumors are mtound- : ed. Pcrmauoncy of Che open shop Is roaldrmcd by Che operating officials ! of tbo companies concerned -VIco President N D. Moore of Pacific Coast Coal Co.,. Manager Wulzcn of Carbon Hu Coal Co; General su- ! |por.utondcn, Joseph IT, Loo of Wn- . kosou Coal and Coke Co., Manager ! D. s. Hanlcy oi Carbon Coal and Clay Co. and Manager George w. shoatloy ol Ozark Coal Mining Co.
 Action Of Roslyu Fuel Co. and Inc dependent Coal and Coke Co. in re- summe operations with union labor 'iu thc.r Ktutas County mines. In uowso affects Che situation Those two companies were Che only oporat- ors east Of Che Cascades Go close their mines last March. when prac- ucauy an mines west Of Che noun ta0us shut down upon refusal Of Che union miners Co accept wage re- ducuou Surrounded by Che union izcd mines oi Che railroads and oth- ers not involved In Che general shut- down of lost spring. those two com-
 nlu.cs did not soyor relations with
 Che minors organization at tho umo
 Che other commercial operators re- opened independently in August, presumably on account Of their un-
 favorable location
 Resumption Of activity by tho Kit- uus County mines on closcd-
 shop basis win not change conditions with Che mines making Che light Go operate independently of Che union.
 as evidenced by Che following state
 mcnt Of Mr. Moore
 "I take tbs opportunity of agoin
 stating chat no matter what may be
 said Go Che contrary. tho roopouIng of Che mines cast of Che mountains win mako no difference whatever In
 Che plans Of Pacific Coast Coal Co.
 as we stand s0ldly ou Che statement
 made lo clch employee when he enc
 entered our ao-yicc- Chat our sey-
 erauco of relations with Che miners organization Is permanent and that
 our new omploycs win bc our per-
 mmont employees"
 This statement Is concurrcd in by Ncsrs Wulzcn. Lee. Hauloy and
 sbcaulcy on behalf of their com panios.
 A mrncr indication Of Che por- manoncy Of "opcn shop" in Che mines of Western Washington is scon u Che progress made iu Che pro- dueuou of coal by opon- shop labor Wh daily average of approx.- matciy l.50O tous lt Is estimated . hat Che five operating mines Of pa- cifc Coart Coal Co. win produce @ total of 85.o00 tons or more. during the month Of October. This win loo moro chan double Che month Of sep- tember. Che Grt mu month or opp e-auon aucc Che mines were re- 1Denod vith independent labor. oc- aordne to tbc records kept by the
 coal company On October l7. total production Of Che mines was L5o5 tons he highest for any 2i-hour
 period since mining was rcaumcd with cach week showing a subston- . .ual gain over Che preceding week. Che operators express thoIr entire
 aHsacuon with thc progress under
 onen-shop conditions Seattle Bus
 uc4 Chronicle.
 Read The strouor's weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
For Furniture and
 Iahlna

FULLERWEAR b FuiIcra Specification for aii-purnole Varunh- frr at hamc-i1r lurni- furc. tables. chaIa Nn- oIcun. etc. hQuins water cannot harm ih nor rolling furniture. urIrr dnrtIrcc in four h1arf. Walk on itcTer nIrhl
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
HAPPENINGS AT FAIRBANKS FROM
 NENANA PAPER
Mining and Prospecting Under Way But Many Waiting for Lower
 Transportation

A smith pioneer -oadea, of C'e1ry crock. Us a v.ao- n town and reports ttat claim owners Iu h.s locality ar. marking tune pending a reduction .u Che cost o. supplies \ number ol mining men are en- u-cI m hauling wood at present and making other preparations for One resumption or operations tn tac belief tat Che completion of the Go,ouur. railroad vu enable nm to buy grub and other mn- plies .I u reasonable price.
 E| and Ioe smith. vua arc oner- aur- l.. smith quartz mue on Es- Ger report having taken out 52 tons %. o-. during Che past ser.on. repre- serUre nm a-erre.t. vaiee or fl5.- ... They ar. now .u.'auu- an mer.HEanI .omnroao. arH and win Hn. another l0n ne. during m. ....r making a tot.. depth of -. ... EI Smith win be In .ha... 0. Che work during One wine .or and . noa ere.e.I i'm moving errH.. .a. .o t.. uon.r.y
 mining partnership o hc known Il. EcmH. Nuau. N Nadc  m. ..n formed u..h a view ot ca- eae.n. n mining operations on an .1.m.r. .I. .ls un.r o1 tr. Victor -on oa Vault crock
 John W|ee.- who arrived u ,he ar n u... from t.c ro'nlara l.u.. ur.r. h. II. e.ra-.I .n thc ,-rro-.... hH.r.. report. that h. moved f.0 Ions ol general mcr .nuI during .H. season. which s regarded a. af.t good a.ora uor. H ..s m. .u ty way of Dunbar ro. tn ,.., good condition onrr. Tn tH. u..I 70 .-.n..rs Co brI.. .t several %. .ae .ro ues
 \ .o.. a. f.-I" a.r.. 70. land Was u.I.r cultivation .n rua.ua valley l..u- u. m.. ...0.. and from ,.. uutu.I .r. .H.r. N har- ,....I . ..... o. .-.0 t.r. %. farm product. uh m approximate ar- .... t..u. o. tI00 r. r.ou. or f---.- .. The product. Included esi5 hr.... oI wheat lhr"sei. i--H br.... o b.r'.r ttr..H.i. ea5 ..-. 10. n..t,. 5.. lon. O. yaec- .h... and a large quantity o. hv TH.. won. n Che uHer. tn aII.- r.r n. o.H.- Hr. stock. i-- hogs. o' which number i.s e.r. .r.l hy ,h. .rouu.h-.I boar Imported from low. hr ue eo,rameat experiment am
 r..-. I.. .r. .hro.d flor malt and .... H..r o. which worry important commodities ... short tn One .mp and ...n worry uH.. prospect ot .m- uo... r... X number ol ras- dea. o. Fairbanks ha,. installed .1.ur .r. burners and now 0Hl h.-. . no coat .ta.ah... owing .o tr. uu.m.r %. e.turr ue. across tn. t.r.nr river .t N.r.ua.
 Thor. I.r. boon un ue. aote.'n- mont. .a m. m.I robbery ease but I... understood ,aat clos. ab Is be- Inr maintained or Che several pore son. under suspicion There Is a rra. Ir .r.HaHor tolar to lhe e.- .r... .r arrest has boon made .t Los Angeles m connection wth the rah.r bu m. Hor, amo. he confirmed H.r..
 Advice. H.t. h..u r..e.t.i to tHe ....t u.t Bobby Ha-Ue.t who won't oeI. during tte aI to have hts
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-a Third and Franklin l-i Front and Franklin l-5 Front. opp. Marshall and
 Newman 1-6 Front opp Film Exchange. 1-7 Front opp. City Wharf 1-S Front near Saw Ml 2I Home Grocery. 2-8 WWourhby opp Cole Barn 2-I Front and Seward e-5 Front and Main. e-G Second and Main 2-7 Tiuh and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hou
 ge Gadncau and Rawu Way 9f Second and Gold. e.5 Fourth and Harris g-6 Fuh and Gold. s7 Fuh and Easl s-s Seventh and Gold. e-q Fnh and Kennedy 4-t Ninth. back Of power house. i-2 Calhoun. opp Juneau ApH. I-a uIsIu Ave, and Indian sl l-5 Nuth and Calhoun f-G Seventh and Main. Az Twelfth. at Northern L'dry 4-s Twelfth and Wnloughby
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. V e. C'au.ou were ouhholul passengers on Che Ala meda lar several weeks. vacation .n the south.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

Nr and Mrs. Fred oauui'r. or eorIoya wcrc soutnhomd paHenscm an Che A'ameia r1 spoud che winter In ,ho states
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

Thomas n Harris. genera. mln- e.r ol Che Ca.he Dredging Come mur was u ra..urcr on Che A.a- med. on route .o NH.eo.d. Da'- Go pond Che winter a.tor a succc.. MO. .rsnl 0n his properties
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
Culver-Freyer.

Ralph l.. Culver. of Pleasant Gap
and Bertha M. Freyer, of Rockville.
were united in marriage At the home
Of Rev. L. w. Keele in Butler Satur-
day, April II, Io2I.- Both are popu-
lar and successful teachers Of H.
county and have many friends VIA,
join in hearty congratnlatioas- AM
b<st wishes. They win make .thSt.
home ON . farm d Hudsoa townse1Ee
Tbs I! s. lsrssi ~ .!lsss.sa m
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
BOOTLEGGERS MADE BILLION
ON BOOZE SALE, u. S.
CLAIMS
Hope to Find Way OF Collecting
Tax on Illegal Traffic.

Washington, April l4.-Bootleg-
gers made profits totaling nearly
81 600, ,oQo, 900 last year it was esti-
mated here Thursday on the basis of
internal revenue bureau reports
showing that approximately 100000
gallons OF liquor withdrawn
from bonded warehouses last year.
Between $20o,oOO,Ooo and $500, ,OOo,-
600 OF this should be paid to the gov
ernment in income and excess profits
taxes. So far as tax reports show, no
profits earned by bootleggers were
reported or paid in taxes. Tax Off
cials are looking longingly at the
gross profit of the bootleggers last
year. which was equal to the amount
the government paid in interest on
the entire war debt.
The new commissioner of the bu-
reau Of internal revenue. it is sug-
gested. may discover a way to D.
lect the tax. Many officials regard
the possibility of collecting the boot
leggers' tax as really worth while,
Others scott at the proposal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
ENGLANDS LABOR TROUBLES
BRIGHTER
Railroad Workers Desert Cause Of
Coal Miners Who Have Been
on Strike IS Days.

London, April I5.-The triple al
lance st.ike is off and industrial rev.
| uiution has been avcrted in Great
Britain. 4
AT the very hour when Premier
Lloyd George was announcing in par
Lament that the miners were adamailt
and when the government prepared to
| meet the greatest general strike IN
the history of the kingdom, called for
10 O'Clock Friday night, the triple al!
lance, after stormy session, cam
celled it.
The rail men and transport work.
ers, unable TO pacify the radical wing
OF the miners federation, declared
the miners were wrong in refusing to
reopen negotiations with colliery
owners, and abandoned the miners
cause.
Premier Lloyd George emerged
from the great crisis stronger than
ever, having ruptured the most pow
erful labor body not only in England
but in all Europe.
Walter Moore, secretary OF the Lo-
connective Engineers union, made this
statement:
"The decision of the triple alianc,
against strike was brought about by
the refusal of the majority of the mill
ers' executive body to negotiate
along the lines which Frank Hodges
(miners' fiead) indicated Thursday
night. Our decision is final. We are
out of the trouble entirely. The mill
ers now must fight their own battle.
Almost Immediately after the news
of the cancellations, it was learned
authoritatively that Frank Hodges
resignation as leader OF the miners
had been accepted.
Though the general strike is off,
bitter struggle between the miners OH
the one hand and the mine owners
and the government on the other is
looked for.
The premier, amid cheers, had told
the parliament once more that the
government continued absolutely
impartial" in the strike crisis.
Then he had read the miners all
swer which he described as "a most
important communication. In it the
miners had told him that the only
conditions upon which even tenn
porary settlement could be reached
were:
l. Concession OF a na,ioual wage
system.
:. A national pooling Of war
profits.
Both these conditions repeatedly
had been turned down flaty by both
the mine owners and the govern
| ment.
London, April I5.--On the fifteenth
dav of the great coal strike official
statistics put the total unemployed
in the United Kingdom at I.oI5,ooo.
This is an increase OF 10000 over
last week. The total workers on
short time" was given at So7 900
Thus the strike has affected more
! than 100000 workers.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
/. STORM TOLL IS DEAD
Property Damage Enormous Across
Five Southern States.

Memphis, Tenn, April 16.-Seyen-
ty-five persons dead, several hun
dred injured and property damage
roughly estimated in the millions
made up the indicated toll of series
of tornadoes which broke late yes
terday i'll Northeast Texas and swept
eastward today over sections Of five
states into Georgia.
Arkansas, with fifty persons re-
ported killed in Hampstead and Mill
er counties, suffered the heaviest loss
Of life. In Alabama the number dead
was estimated at ten; seven were
killed in Texas and six in MISSISSIPPI
pi. In Tennessee, the other state
which felt the effect Of the storm, 10
fatalities were reported
The storm apparently broke IN
Smith County, Texas, swept sections
Of Good. Case, Gregg and Bowie
counties and passed into Miller and
Hampstead coupties, Arkansas. Six
of the seven persons killed in Texas
were crushed to death when their
homes in the village of Avinger were
wrecked. Another death was report
ed at Atlanta, Tex.
Crossing into Arkansas, the STORM
skirted the city of Texarkana sand cut
: swath . half mile wide through .
heavily wooded section of Miller and
Hampstead counties.
In the vicinity Of Hope, Hemp.
stead County, the list Of reported
dead tonight had reached twenty.
Fifteen others were said to have lost
their lives in the vicinity OF the town
of Prescott and like number north
OF Texarkana. One fatality was re-
ported in Yelf County.
Five persons were reported killed
at Steen, a small town near Colun1-
bus, in Eastern Mississippi; and one
at Sontag, sixteen miles east OF
Brookhaven.
Leaving Mississippi the storm
swooped down again in Northern Ala
bama. In the Aycock community,
near Tuscumbia. seven persons were
reported to have been killed and three
others lost their lives in the town Of
Ralph, in Tuscaloosa County.
In Birmingham ten persons were
injured and hundred homes in the
northern and eastern suburbs of that
city were damaged. The property
damage there was estimated at $780,
ooO
In Memphis, torrential rainstorm
sdamaged streets, sewers and drainage
canals to the extent of approximate
" $4,000. Newport, Lynnville and
Connersville, in the central and east
ern part of the state, also reported
property damage. s....,..s
At Rose, Ga, where the storm
struck shortly afternoon, several per-
sons were injured and property dam
age was estimated at 100000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21

1ney measure vetoed in the last con-
.gress by President Wilson. "Protec-
ton would be given many agricultur-
al products. including wheat, cotton,
sugar, wool, corn, cattle and sheep,
but the bill woud be operative for
only. six months instead Of the ten
provided for in the Fordney measure.
y The anti-dumping provisions were
not included in the Fordney measure,
nor was system for estimating the
sdaties imposed on the basis OF the
American value of foreign coin as de-
termined by the secretary OF the
treasury.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
Offer Bill Repeating Dry Laws.

Washington, April Is.-The battle
to bring back beer and light wines
will be fought to a finish in this con-
gress, it was declared Friday by both
vets and drys. The fight will come
to head in the house as soon as the
tariff and taxation program can be
cleared aside.
Preliminary preparations for tho
clash were commenced by the drys,
whose ranks were bombshelled by .
new member from Maryland. Rep.
John Phillip Hill of Baltimore, who
Unexpectedly tossed in bill to re-
peal the Volstead act.
Representative Volstead accepted
Hills challenge. He is chairman Of
the judiciary committee that will re.
port on the repeal bill.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
TARIFF PASSED BY HOUSE
Young Bill is Similar to FordDe
Farm Aid Plan.

Washington, April I5.-Republican
leaders, supported by all except eight
OF. their party and BY fifteen Demo-
Gratis, pushed the Young emergency
tariff and anti-dumping bill throdg1l
the house late today. The vote Wa
26o to II2, with two members voting
present.
Passage OF the measure came at the
end Of storm session during which
a handful of Democrats, aided by =
few Republicans, had harrassed The
leaders of the Republican side per-
sistently for more. than four hours.
Charges that the Republicans had
bowed to the "dictation of the SEN
ate" were hurled not only by Repre-
sentative Garrett of Tennessee acting
Democratic leader, but by Represen-
tative Newton Of Minnesota and Rep
resentative Luce of Massachusetts,
both Republicans. =.
Heated discussion marked the. tariff
debate, which revealed wide split a
the Texas delegation. Several Louis
lana members also supported the tar
iff program. The discussion was par.
ticularly pointed when Representative
Connolly, Democrat, OF Texas chided
his colleague Representative Huds-
peth, for "deserting his party" !.
Besides Mr.. Hudspeth. the roll call
showed the following Democrats vot-
ing for the tariff: Parrish. Blanton
and Jones Of Texas, Duprentayort,
Martin and Lazaro of Louisiana,
'Smithwick and Landlord of Georgia,
Taylor of Colorado, Lea of Cali.
fornia, Clark of Florida, Campbell OF
Pennsylvania and Deal of Virginia.
Republicans voting against the bill
included Stafford of Wisconsin. Luce
and Tinkham of Massachusetts,. Perl
man, Voik, Ryan and Siegel Of New
York and Keller of Michigan.
The Republicans downed every At
tempt to make changes. Republicans
who sought to amend the bill were
disposed of with the same celerity as
Democrats, and the bill now goes 20
the senate.
The bill as passed by the house IS
practically Identical with the Ford
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
COUNTIES SEND DELEGA-
!. TIONS TO VOICE PROTEST
IN TAX BOOST
Will Fight Action Of State Board In
\ Hiking Assessments.

Jefferson City, April 14.-County
officials were here Thursday to pro-
test against the action of the Repub-
lican. state board of equalization in
hiking the assessments of farm lands
from S to $40 per cent over the re-
turns Of the assessors and making
other increases on town lots and per-
sonaf property.
The action of the board is expected
to cause the taxpayers Of the state to
pay at least So oO0,O 900 more state taxes
this year than in 1920; although the
previous valuation enabled former
Governor Gardner's administrator
to pay off a large deficit and to leave
approximately $5,ooo,ooo in the state
treasury January !.
The county officials Of Mercer,
Pike, Audrain. Morgan, Franklin, St.
Charles and Adair are among those
who have asked for hearings before
the board of equalization.
They are complaining that the
board placed erroneous valuations on
much Of the property and that the in
creased valuations will work an in-
justice and undue hardship on the
taxpayers.
The officials of Audrain county
have complained through the state
tax commission that the board OF
equalization has placed erroneous
values on real estate in that county.
All real estate and personal proper
ty in Audrain county last year was
assessed at $I5,751,72I, while this year
the valuation was boosted to $34,-
578,oo8. The state board arbitrarily
hiked the assessment of farm lands in
the county 100 per cent over the re-
turn of the assessor and jumped the
assessment of town lots 100 per cent.
This will result in the county pay
ing $23515.25 more in taxes for all
state purposes this year than it did
in 1920.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
MAYOR CALLS MASS MEETING
Another Opportunity to Discuss the
Light and Water Proposition.

Mayor ]. T. Hull has issued call
for a mass meeting of citizens to- be
he'd in the circuit court rooms Thurs
day evening for the purpose of dis
,cussing the proposal 10 sell the light
plant and lease the water system to
the Green Light and Power Com
pany.
All citizens should make it point
to attend this meeting and hear both
sides of the proposal discussed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
G. o. P. JUGGLES STATE DIS
TRICTS' TO GET ETERNAL
GRIP ON SENATE
Gerrymandering Map Completed by
Hyde, Barrett and Becker.

jefferson City. April I6.-Gov.
Arthur M Hyde. Atty. Gen Jesse W:
Charles U. Becker Saturday COM
pleted a map g,rrymandering the
senatorial districts of the state in
such a manner as to give the RepuD-
l;cans permanent control OF the state
senate.
Two districts we're added to jack
son county, making four and two all
ditional districts were added to st.
Louis. .,
Conceding that the Democrats will
be able to carry all four of the DIS
tricts in Jackson county, they have
chance for only IA members IN the
senate as compared with 20 believed
certain for the Republicans, even
with the Democrats carrying the
state. g.
Lieut.. Gov. Hiram Lloyd of St.
Louis. known as the GEAR" OF the
last legislature, has been here for sew.
eral days engineering the districts OF
The tenth, eleventh, twelfth and
thirteenth districts are placed in jack
SON county.
The fifteenth district is composed
,of Bates, Cass, Henry and Johnson
Z counties.
Under the districting the 10 Repub-
lican holdover members and seven
Democratic holdover members are
taken care Of. That is, they are rot
placed in even numbered districts
where elections must be held in Ioas..
Although Governor Hyde, in his
reu,nasun declared for a fair and BIZ