davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
ORDER OF FERTILIZATION.

In the Circuit Court, May Tenn.
1921. In Vacation March "a. 1921
-Fayette Snow and Matte H. Snow, Nus
band and waite. riaintfHs.
William II. Earha,t and ElacanG CT
lGarbsrt and the unknown conserts,
heirs or assigns OF William n. ear
hart and ElacEnder .Earhart, DE
PENDANTS.
Now at this day come the plaintiffs
herein by their attorneys and file their
petition duly verified, alleging. anon :
ether things that defendants William
II. Iarhart agd Eha candsr EarhaTt are
non-residents ct the state of Misse uri.
. Whensupon il is ordered ny the
ants be notified by publication that
plaintiffs have begun an action
against them in this Corrt, the object
and general mature of which is to OBJ
tain a Judgment and decree OF this
Court seleasf.ag a certain lion of rsc-
ord In Book No - at page 362 @1 the
deed records of Rates County. Mis-
in the sum OF .sis5N 90 and which .~,.d
debt is alleged by the plaintiffs to
have long since been fully paid off and
discharged, and that unless the said
Court, at the next Term .Slereof. Il he
begun. and holden at the Court Hoasc
In the City al Butler. in asaid c0un.E
on the Fourth MONDAY In May. Tf&1 a.
Term. answer or plead to the petition
in said cause. the same WI be tafan
as confessed. :snd Judgment viii t"e
rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published. in the The Butter
Weekly Tsmes, in accprdance with la~'.
e.. SW ARE,NS.
Cir nit ClerI
A true copy from the recosd.
Witness my hand. and sfr'
,(SeaD seal of the Circuit Court NJ
Bates County. this gath d.
Of March,, 1891.
C. C. SSWARENs.
:go-4t Circuit Clerk,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court. Bates County
Missouri, May Term, 1921. March ~
1921 in Vacation. MA.
SADIE NJ Catron, a minor. D: 3; R Sn,;i.
Guardian and Curator OF Salo Sao'e
M. Catron, Plaintiffs.
Perry ", Rogers. John Kinsley, john
knisley and wife Nancy knis!eS'
Henry Moudy. trustee. ana me un :
. donees, alieneer immediate, mesne
or remote, voluntary or Involuntary
grantees. successors, assignees OF
legal rerresentaitilSxes OF 1 Maly INV
Mcc CI'' John p. Wells, Edward
Winser. John !, N, , Rogers,w each Rore DC:
G Geha 'k nnd Si john john Knisley and
Nancy knisley his wife, III they or
either OF them be deceased, Dereho- :
ants.
named or described defendants, Greet
You are hereby notified that an ae-
ton has been commenced against You
in the Circuit Court OF the county o.
ing the title to the following, described
lands and tenements, to-wit:
The West half Of the southwest
quarter Of Section fltte sen, 'Aoof
R Hamns"'H Thirty-one (s1), Bates
County, Missouri,
which said action is returnable on the
first day OF the next term OF said
court TO be heid at the .n courthouse an ~
state aforesaid on the 23rd day IF
May, 1921, when and where you may ~
appear and answer or otherwise &c :
fe,d such action; otherwise plaintiff
petition viii be taken as confessed An
Judgment rendered accordingly.
c. G., SWARENS,
Clerk.
Attest: Lizzie Swarehs DepG's
Certificate Of true copy.
State Of Missouri, County OF Bates. S.
/, c. G. Swarens. Clerk Of the CIR
cult court in and for said County.
hereby certify mat the above is a true
copy of the original order Of Public
from IN the cause therein named. rs
the same appears of record In my Of
Witness nv hand as Clerk.
and the seal OF said Court.
lab Done at office In Butler this
18TH day of March. 1921.
c. G.. SWARENS, Clerk.
east Fer Lizzie Swarens. Deputy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
of March, 1921.
ANNIE l. NORFLEET.
Attest: Administrators.
ISeaN H e, SHEPPARD,
24-4t Judge Of Probate
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that Letters
of Administration upon the estate OF
the late firm of Norfleet and Ream
have been granted to the undersigned
as surviving partners by the Probate
Court of Bates County, Missouri. bear
ing date the 18th day Of March, 1921.
said estate are required to exhibit
them to the Undersigned for allow
ance within six months after the date
Of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such es-
tate, and if such claims be not exhib-
hibited within one year from the GATE
Of granting said letters. they shall De
forever barred.
Witness my signature this 18th day
of March, 1921.
-. c. M NORFLEET,
+. G. REAM,
Attest: Administrators
,SeaO H. T.. SHEPPARD,
2d-4t Judge of Probate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
NOTICE: OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby gwen in complla ce
with an ordinance passed BY the CITY
Council of the CITY Of Butler, Missouri
proved by tire Mayor of said City on
the .ist day 1T March, 1924 tbat a
spccial election will be held in the
Tnrrday. $pfil 20, I9:l-
for the purpose Of submitting to the
qualified voters III said City for rntifi-
cation. tne follow ing matters: ~
LIST. An ordinance authorizing the
and used ~ sisul City to tise Green
Light 4 Power Company for the lTice
and sum of r'or1y-Five THOUSAND Dol
lars is4s. eoo). and requiring said
company to furnish electric current. to
said City over an electric transmission
line from Pleasant Hill. Missouri .,o
End. an Ordinance authorizing the
lease Of the water plant owned by said
City to said Company for a period or
ten yIG} years. and requiring SAID
fire hydrant water service for the ,Wse
and rental OF such water pla nd,
Srd. An Ordinance authorizing Il
contract between said City and coz
pnny for street lighting.
Ith. An Ordinance granting an eie"-
trio light and power franchise: to 's.la
Company for period of twenty t:oH
Such election will he held n f,se fol-
lowing voting places in the restrictive
wards in said City. to-wit:
First Ward;
Second Ward.
Third Ward;
Fourth Ward.
Said election will be held IN the
manner and at the hours as provided
by the laws of the State of Missouri
applicable to cities Of the third class.
in testimony whereof, I, City Clerk
sf the City OF Butler, Missouri. have
1rereunto set my kand and affixed she
seal OF said City, this 26th day Of
March, 1921.
tSeaD GUY f. S1LV ERS
City Clerk Of the City. of Butler.
Aa1Sa0uri Z5-fG
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
oaDEn or PUaLicATrox.

In the Circuit Court ID Rates Coun-
IT,. Missouri In Vacation March 2s'
G B. Cullison. Plaintiff
james a. o'Brlen. Adam Long. John
Lang; and the unknowH conxorts.
heirs. .devisees, donees. aGenees. and
inmsdiats Tesns 1 and a. remote gnsae..s N1 a1
each Of the foregoing named defend
ants and Of John D. Parkinson. de-
ceased. DefendAntA
named ss or aes CT Ssfsnssnts. Is. .Gres-
You are hereby net,fied that an ac
tion hac been ccmmenced Agstnst yo Of
Bates In the etats Of Miesouri affect,
ing the title to the following described
lands and tenemente. tout:
sisei \ y, ss ss s. s. t:a s. = =
which eaia ect1cp - !efuFnaose on the
c cs 70 - MA II The court house IN
s S siorsssid On the sra day II May.
s . as:s .o 81 ssss %ss
Vii sdsDS + Ten Ten & edsfs NJ and juds-
.1sss Fss1ss'a ses'sSsls + ESwAREss
49, & 9ssssif csssly q Bates; 81
s !: s s s !: !:
- q - HnnA - Clerk
=. -; s. s. !;
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
c. c. SWARENS,
C{un,,ft C1nt r.

c. c. SWARENS,
Circuit Clerk
A true COPY from the record.
Witness my hand and the
(SeaU seal of the Bates County
g, Circuit Court this 25th day
G. c. SWARENS.
s5.4t Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31


March, 1921
24-st E. su.yERs .
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
CONCERTS APPEALING AT THE MOVIE TAEATERS

Fred Lynch and the musical trio. Woofter, Burford and Beery, draw ar added clientele to the Palace ol Sunday and Monday nights. The pro grams are always good Fred Lynch is now singing solos by request ani it is astonishing the wide demand made upon this popular tenor. Many of those submitting requests are dis appointed that their choice should b. put off so long, but the management of the Palace and also MT. Lynch are trying to oblige in the order or the receipt of the requests Again the requests are so many that ie would take almost an entire evening if all requests were compiled with at once.
 At the Coliseum, Beatrice Benson appears both Sunday and Monday nights. This week she is singing "Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows and the very popular melody. My Nanny"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mir and Mrs D. w. Yates of Windham Bay left on the Dixon to- day after having spent the past two weeks visiting in this city. Mrs Yates is postmaster at Windham and both have lived there many years. J. F. Chamberlin, travelling man. arrived from the southern end of the division on last Saturday lie travelled the gasboat route
 Joseph Edgar was an arrival from Hoonah on the Estebeth this mora ing.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Borland of Hoonah arrived here on the Estebeth this morning. They will leave on the Northwestern this week en route to New York City.
 H. D. Stabler. newly appointed As sistant U & Attorney, arrived from Sitka on the Estebeth today.
 At the Gastineau
 R. H. Stevens, John F. Chamberlin. T. A. Hellenthal, J. Brady, Burney Seyd, Joe Edgar, Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Borland, MT. and Mrs. A. Benjamin.
 At the Alaskan
 A. Koskela.
 At the Circle City
 L. E. Albert, Sigurd Brann, John Nyholm, A. Sharkey.
 z, At the Lynda H. D. Stabler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
BESSIE BARRISCALE COMING TO COLISEUM

Bessie Barriscale's production, "Maid O the Storm" which will be shown at the Coliseum Theater Tues day, is said to contain all the ele ments which have been responsible for the success of her former screen achievements It presents the star in role which gives her opportunity for displaying her versatility as a finished actress. She is seen in an exceptional range of interpretation. appearing in the early part of the story as little waif in fishing village on the coast of Scotland and in the latter part of the story as a young woman of fashion, living in the most exclusive part of London
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

time saved such an amount Of time that I was able to get through as planned It was a most fortunate occurrence
 Celebrates Foudth
 "The Fourth of July was proper ly celebrated by us by reaching the Panama River at Panama Crossing and after struggle all day long, fi- nally. getting the wild young horses ment of the day led to the consid- erable village of natives living there giving grand potlatch and squaw dance at night. 1 was too tired to go but Guy Birch and Bob Steele both eagerly attended and, protesting that they could not dance, due tJ not having moccdsins, were furnished instantly with al least 30 pairs.
 Mosquitoes Tame Broncs
 "A few mosquitoes were met on the trip, but we felt them to be rather d help than a hindrance Our wild Eastern Washington range horses were perfectly tanned and recognized US as the only friends they had in the world after reaching the mos quito belt. The young horse, who succeeded in breaking up a black smith shop at Juneau, became almost a nuisance as he insisted in backing against us to rub off the mosquitoes at any time the column halted. The quality ofsthe stock, which was care fully selected by Frank Shipp for me. and the excellent handling which Birch and Steele, and later Graham gave them, was most wonderful Through the whole trip no horses ever went down so that he had to be unpacked These horses were young and not too small, averaging about HOO pounds. Toward the end of the season, with the discipline had at that time, their actions, on the whole. were magnificent. Curiously enough, these horses had no fear of the mountain sheep. Sometimes in the morning they would be found grazing in the immediate vicinity of herds of sheep. On the other hand, the caribou. who frequently followed them, caused them to be terror stricken. A very meager equipment for personal comfort and grub was carried, and every possible pound If oats was crowded onto the horses at each supply point. This also ac- counted for a great deal of the speed of the travel
 Worlds Finest Scenery
 Among great many memories of scenery, undoubtedly ranking with the best in the world, shall remem Der foremost the appearance of Mt Mckinley and the Alaska Range in the moonlight from our camp on the shore of Mckinley River near Won der Lake. This was worth all the labor of the trip.
 So beside the prosaic duty of con ceiving and stimulating routes of commercial travel through areas which could be served by the Govern ment Railroad I realize that through all this country there are points of interest of the highest value to the prospector, the naturalist, the big game hunter. as well as the engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
STOP THIEF" IS A SPEEDY SHOW

Jack Dougan, the part played by Tom Moore, and "Snatcher" Nell, his sweetheart. are a pair of crooks that could steal the nose off mans face without his knowing It. |. They are turned loose at a home wedding to plunder the wedding gifts at will Having agreed that this shall be their last haul" before getting married and treading the straight and mar row, they try to "hog" everything valuable in a series of screamingly hilarious scenes-the brides father and the bridegroom are kleptomani acs-and> the production~~ is some speed. It is at the Palace for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
(Continued From Page One.)

Mexico by your presence and by the representation of your countries Mexico has received you with out stretched arms as favorite guests whose visit she awaited, anxious to enphasie with vivid testimonies 8 sincere friendship in this ancient plateau of Anahouc which has of fered us all her natural beauties You may rest assured that this will strengthen great friendship. Let us hope that your visit may always constitute a source of happy recol- lection of these days when you will have returned to your homes"
 Sane Celebration
 The Centennial celebration of President Obregon's administration was sane one. It's splendor did not ekual that of President Diaz, it is true, but it differed in this respect. 1t was a celebration shared in by the rubbed shoulders the night of the 18th in the Zocala, the great public square of Mexico City.
 It must not be forgotten that this celebration was not Mexico's first Centennial festival. In 1910. during the last days of the regime of Presi dent Diaz. Mexico celebrated the tooth anniversary of the first declar- ation of independence. the beginning of the War of Liberation It was in 1Slo that Hidalgo, Catholic priest. first raised cry for liberty-"Viva Ia Independenciai Viva Mexico'-in the little town of Dolores, Guanajuato. Brief History Given
 Mexico achieved her independence under harsher conditions than dil the United Stfes. Under the Spanish rule, she had lived in ignorance Her resources were drained to satiate the greed of an avaricious militaristic aristocracy Goaded to desperation she finally rose up. and her people | won the first battles with mining tools and clubs as weapons
 Rebellion had been in the hearts of the Mexicans for years. but the direct cause of the uprising was tnc indignation felt all over the country when the great vineyards and mul berry trees, so carefully nourished by Hidalgo, whose purpose was to teach the Indians the wine and silkworm in. dustries, were destroyed. These prod ucts would compete with the com
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
NlEXICOS CENTENNIAL CE LIBERATION WITNESSED
 BY ALASKAN PETERSEN TATIVE; OFFICIAL GUEST

modit!es of Spanish exporters, and they must not be-
 Six hundred men left Dolores with Hidalgo as leader on the morning of September 16 and entered Celaya. 4 week later, the Mxican Army of Lib. eration numbered 50.000.
 It was II years later, after Itur- bide had joined them, that the Army of Liberation entered Mexico City, closing the war for independence. They were years of noble sacrlficial living and glorious death, years that have ever been kept vividly before the aspiring sons and daughters of the plateaus and valleys, a people that loves romance and heroic tradi- tions
 Ceremony Is Carried Out
 The ceremonies IRls year formally began September II and continued til October 1 On the night of Sep tember E President Obregon ar- peared on the balcony of the Nation al Palace amid the cheers Of thou sands, the playing of bands and the waving of the Red White and Green flag of Mexico.
 Above his head hung the old church bell rung by Hidalgo when he called the people together to announce the declaration of independence of Mex. leo in 1810 It had been brought from Dolores many years before and hung in the Palace. ,< When President Obregon raised his hand, deep silence fell upon the great throng below. He reached fos .ae bell rope. and as he gave it five taps, he repeated in a loud voice in obedience to traditional ceremony Que Viva Independencia! Que Viva Mexico!"
 Then all the bells in the great ca 1 thedral, which forms one side of the | square, began to clamOr All the bands played the national anthem. Drum and fife corps began to march up and down through the crowds The ecstatic din continued for fully half hour without cessation. Al night long people paraded the streets, throwing confetti and mak ing merry. Restaurants and hotel: were wide open.
 After the 18th, great floral ant industrial parade took place. A bal attended by 600 people was giver for the guestssat the Casino. A req bull fight. fireworks, pageant al Xochimilco. a parade of 50.00O sol l diers. dedications of all sorts, grand
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

pect in Highway Pass and also leads to the exceptionally interesting, both to the prospector and game hunter, north slope of the Alaska Range. An Unmapped Country
 ''The further extension of my trav- el to McGrath leads to knowledge of the unmapped country lying south of Lake Minchumina. The possibili- ties are very high of finding an ex- cellent winter and summer route to the navigable waters of the Ku3kok- vim in this area. Similarly, the country traversed from the Upper Innoko to- Ruby completed my wii;- ter and summer inspection of this route which is the shortest practical bIe one from the Yukon to the Up- per Kuskokwim.
 No Interruption to Work
 with this rather sketchy outline one can see the general trend of travel which is simply to anticipate the changes made by, and with tha hope of, finding more resources, and to take advantage of the different transportation facilities offered with the opening of the Government Rail- riad Such an investigation was a duty and was happily performed with no interruption in my regular work Mention has not been made of the regular duties I performed while my horses were resting or preparing fc the trail at Eagle along the Richard son road, Fairbanks, in the Kantish- na, at Ophir and at Ruby. There was no other possible way of GOV. ering all of these projects in one summer.
 Trades Moose for Boat
 Besides the performing of duty, there is a great deal of more than passing interest occurring on a long summer trail such as I made One rather extraordinary occurrence was after crossing the Minchumina Port age with Kammisgaard and, with con siderable labor building a raft at the portage, we drifted down stream not over one mile an hour and final ly at 4 o'clock, while I was handling the sweep and Kammisgaard was trying to sleep, a gigantic moose ap- peared on the river bar and I saw, at the same time. a rowboat with four men approaching from downstream. Kammisgaard did not see the boat and I warned him not to shoot until the boat got off line with it. He killed the moose and the boatmen proved to be the Sanderson prospect ing party. This party had spent the entire summer along the north fork of the Kuskokwim and finally had whipsawed this boat at the mouth of the Mckinley Fork and were rowing upstream to the port age when l met them. I obtained the boat from them and they the moose from us, and with the boat, and meeting and receiving help from Arthur Berry on the way down, r0wed during the next five days to Heunch's cabin on the north fork Of the KuskOkwim. The meeting of this moose and boat at this particular
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 M 1G2EA

In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Division Number One,
 at Juneau.
 II. l.. FAULKNER. Plaintiff, vs.
 EAGLE RIVER MINING COM
 PANY, A Corporation, Defendant
 TO EAGLE RIVER MINING COM
 PANY. A CORPORATION, DE-
 PENDANT, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to appear in the above en- titled Court holden at Juneau, in said Division and District, and an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above en- titled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this sum- mons and a copy of said complaint upon you; and if you fail to so ap- pear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court Tor the relief demanded in the first cause of action in said complaint. copy of which is served herewith, and to which reference is hereby made; and will take judgment against you upon said first cause of action for the sum of Eight Hundred and Sixteen Dollars, together with interest from April 30. 1917. and costs and attorneys fees. and for the foreclosure of the lien upon the wharf site mentioned in the com Dlaint and owned by you at Amalga, Alaska. and also tram road and right of way seven miles long and extending from said wharf on the shore of Lynn Canal at Amalga to the Eagle River Mine. and all inn provements situated upon said wharf site. The date of the order of pub lication of this summons is October 7th, 1921. The period of publica- | tion prescribed in said order is six weeks. The first publication of same is October 10. 1921. The last pub fication of same is November IA, 1921. and the time within which the defendant is to appear to an- swer this summons is thirty days after completion of the last pub lication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 7th, 1921.
 (SeaD J. w. BELL, Clerk of the District Court for the
 District of Alaska. Division Num- l. Der One.
 B.rL. F.. SPRAY. Deputy. First publication. Oct. 10. 1921. Last publication. Nov. 14, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
ROSES STILL BLOOMING y .!t
 OUTDOORS IN THIS CITY

'The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring" could be changed to apply to Juneau in the winter without tell ing an untruth. Roses are stil blooming and fragrant out of doors here.
 Two beautiful clusters of Baby Ramblers and Captain Hayward roses were brought to The Empire office today by J. P. Anderson of the .Tu neau Florists. They were picked outdoors in his garden by Jim yes terday.
 They are fine looking blooms bright and fragrant, and would be proof conclusive to anyone that Al aska is not the frozen wilderness sometimes pictured.
 EVERY DAY furnished rooms art rented through classified ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
UNUSUAL CAST IN
 THE LOVE FLOWER"

In the selection of his players, David w Griffith. the master of screen producers, has universally used the most excellent care, so as to assure his production of the most faithful interpretations. No better example of his excellent judgment in the choice of the interpreters for the screen lovers could be cited than in the players he presents in his lat est masterpiece, "The Love Flower, which is shown at the Coliseum for the last time tonight.
 Among the players in this unusual ly dramatic love story of the South Sea Islands are none other than Rich ard Barthelmess. Carol Dempster, George MacQuarrie, finders Ran dolph, Florence Short, Crawford Kent, Adolphe Lestina, William James and Jack Manning
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
LOVE AND MYSTERY WITH al ANCHE SWEET

Blanche Sweet win entertain at the Palace Theafer Tuesday and Wed nesday in "The Girl in the Web" a story of love and mystery It is said to be very unlike anything Miss Sweet has previously done, but gives her every opportunity to display her wonderful range of emotions.