davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10
NEWS CLIPPINGS
 ABOUT WRANGELL

The following nova items arc from Che WmnrcI sentinel
 poics havo boon sct up along Che roal from tho sawmiu Go Ono head of Che bay preparatory Co putting ia electric ugha n thot end of town.
 Harry Carucy president Of Che Wilson S Sylvester savm.lI Conn nany. was % pa.sonsor to Seattle on Che Spokane. lie expects to return before Christmas
 Tho British boas continue Co bring mau notwithstanding Che por-
 stcnt reports chat Che Princess steamers would bring no more mail
 rer hc American vessels were awarded mau contracts The rc. porto were without amy foundation whatever
 cur.ror s.o.t e. Bone and w. r forn . aboard thc Spokane sat rI.. .. .au,e .o Nelakath Goy-
 no- Bone. oId home In Indiana t near CrcuIaI Che home oi Miss Ia Rces. principal of Che Wrm slI public schools The Governor
 md Miss Bee. met while Che yossc. va. in port and soon found Chat hoy had many common friends in .hr Hoo .rr sale
 c w Russell arrived from Seattle la I. Princes Nrr Mr. Ru#cI. VAS formerly in .Hree ol Che slor, .rt tI. rumIueu Mining Company at raducL Mr. Russell tha morn u- began uNue nm inventory o. he stock I'm tae store or thc Nathc
 or o.atc and v.I prepare Che m a.I report .o tto probate court loi MT. Patterson. thc aimuHtrtr.N
 F. 70. Ln.h who lel, horc blind .h.te month. ueo. arrived home from Seattle on ue Princess Mary Tues ay morning with the sight of on, VI. restored # Che result of an opp
 ration which Inc underwent recent .y Mr. Lynch ays .t seems mighty .o.I to br back in Wuuecu. as sc .uIc weather is hardly ,o hia uk Sine. hi. rouu Mr. Lynch hu ..u bu.y ro.cHue lnc oourratiu .ors of hIs friends oa Che recovery .I bIs sight,
 Rev. Father G.uu. of saaewW uyoI oa tuc Spokane and win TO- um lere mu thc middle Of h, month looking aner tbc Interests o hr Catholic church In tns parrish rah.r Gallant H young man O. unusual .hUr morey and scholar mn ue oaIou me distinction O. r.He m. rrI .nI only priest cyc. ordained in Alaska u a .mprob .b'. taat a priest win loo stationed Wureeu neNl ye.r Tho Sem una lces mre fh.t It voices Che scn imm. or ho Ca.ho.I. of ,H.s parish whom It snte Chat uO.c would b, .cucuI r..nrne il Father Gallant .houII b. ...tei as pastor for ,b, WmeeU church.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

Fiyo days later Con and Ann ar- rived at Whitchorso almost starved to death thoy having neglected Co take enough food to last them on tho trip when they were stocking up at Dawson. And when they reached Whltohorso they were con- frontod with new troubles. for they were not able to find any place to hide ln Che kind of trains they found operating on tho White Pass railroad and were obliged to walt % week until some cattle ears were Go be taken over tho road In Che meantime they were moi getting much Go eat and were in constant fear that old WhIskcm would ar- rivo on Che first boat from Dawson. They were mistaken in this. but not much. old Whiskcrs did not arrive on Che first steamer. but he arrived 0n one that came in two hours latcr Ann was Che first Go see him. and be- fore Che boat on which he was tray- cling could more than land she had hurried Con away with.
 "Horo is where we start for skarway on foot. We won't be thc Gut uo-countcr chat have ever made Che trip. out if Chat old Blue beard sees us. it is doubtful if either one ever gets away from this town alive. His admiration for mo has turned to hatred and if he finds us
 Goodnight"
 Thoy lost no time in starting and that night thcy slept under pile of old crossuos They awoko next morning cold and hungry and con. ! |uuuci their Journey. "Our only hope" said Oon. "is Go make sec. ton house or some woodchoppor
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

leaving Che next day. "But keep go- me" ho told them. "for altcr you are gone we win have to turn old Wh.skou out for while ihoro is no doubt as Go hia guilty intentions. Che fact remains that he has done noth- ing hcrc Chat we cam punish him for but chat would not havo made any difference to those old women rats on Che juy They would have set him adrft on % board if they could have had thcir way
 Before going aboard Che steamer for unr.yor next day Oon and Ann wont to ho warehouse where old Wmabcrs was a prisoner and tauutod him by telling him Chat they hoped he would enjoy his stay iu Dawson and that after few weeks Inc might be ablo to live down his bad name ifhc behaved himself Tho old fellow raycd nc them and told them his day would come yet and when it did they would realize thot fooI.ns with ut from Panama was something else again. "JuaJ wait" he said. "mW got Go Juneau and you win s.c thot usually accomplish what . go after"
 "If over you come Go Juneau you win bo thrown into Che bay; that is what win happen to you." replied Oou. "lor Chat is our home and we arc known tbcre as decent respect abIa rats and our friends would want nothing better than to dcal with you as you deserve. Take my ad- vice and steer clear Of Juneau unless you can stand rough treatment. Wou ao lone old Boy!" and Ann added. "Ycs so long. old Sour Facc' hope am owl gets you Che drt time you venture out at u.eht"
 That evening 0on and Ann spent two houro my.ug grub ooard a bolt chat lcft at midnight for Wmtaboro. for boas coming mp Ono river from Dawson rarely ever carry carro that rais care to cat and Go auumn. to 1.-Two by sVIpus from Ono kitchen H worry dangerous. Cooks on
 lmmboau are worry crautyas rule. m,wav and think nothing ofthrow- ne anything they may have in tbcr hands at Che Gmt thing Chat bo.hor thm
 An hour after Che steamer len Dawson for unrIver a committee headed by tbe former judge. waited ou Od Ministers and. after turning him ioo.e warned him Co lose no umo n roUue ont oi Dawson hut to take tbc frst steamer that was he.diur i'm .hc direction ho wished to travel "Thh advice" said Judge RaU " for your own good. for If you stick around horo and those old girls chat wore ou tho jury have hc.r way hy win tar and feather ror In uct. they win place you in Che some clas as Patty Arhuck'o
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

Today closes what has been known ns Education WccN' and Che stroller has boon wondering how many people are better educated as One curtains of Saturday u.sht orc pulled down chan thcy wcre u Che dannIc grey ol Monday morn whom Ono educational drive was supposed to start
 rhs thiue ol sett.ns as.ic certain days. weeks months or periods m which to do certain th.ues chat pod. pie should bc doing at aI umce H1s tendency to e.vc tnc Stroller ium. baro Why should ar u,crrrs.n. community that wants Io hr known and r.coerucI as being un to date and nrorrrssIy. bc told that any stipulated number o. ta,e .ons..- mtes Educational We..t Why devote only com. vc.. .u Che yr.- .' aceurnr nc.al information and wander n Che nnlrntHs o. rorar.. m. other -I Neessr
 Fo- mo-. tfan u quarter ot a .r". nu Ono Stroller has euIeHvor.I |" b.s mHl.marr.r.I and waeumne manner to mako e..r ue.. o. on. re .FIuauon w..r- and du-re tr.t rua.t.r of .cn.ur, m.n and countless times ha. h. UeH, or.. ... seeming a.. %. n.e-.s, ....r i'm .- u.auanlI r..t.e by rs follow mr
 atc. and woman. 'oo.
 r.t. .rt Ordinary bunch ol m.. fr.t may In. soon any day stnnIn. around or .lc ..-..... n trc .o.- r.lors %. m. hoteI standing a men usually s.nI her iee. r. sembHre -> minutes ua Al. any or nm or au of taem va" year G.Hro r-t I..over.d sno. w Che mr and It HU depend 0" '.. man sEeI what h.. ren, Wu n. lfn hr..rc.. mnn. n. win probably rsE uhrt Une. GHI.' H. ee..re and IT r. common n.I.". roarder hc uu H...y eet oi .am. tbue o. .th.s a.Ie.
 "C.H.o. S.em. fo mn. rom.m b.r u fellow oI tat uw. and . thnE hr tended bar u. ihe oH stand for rm. ur HnHh.r h. u.. I.Hra.her for George thc Crook remember Che n.m.. a. rIrht
 ur.. uH'. Gray know anything abon. Roman m.t.o.oer Ie ''.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10
BEDTIME STORY FOR
 ALASKA CHILDREN
(Conunued)
By YOUR UNCLE

9-,-.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

Ono .m'. COW IH... I.... N r.ner reporter eH. ..ru...I t... though married and m. following
 H JAMES HuL
 Wt. .. today Horr H... .u..eI to do Tr.rs .H.r. . .o. o. rroaao
 art. Hhe He aI.. Inn. . maid to do ta. .-rIer u- tH. modern labor saving machine. which .. Che work .Ht o. Hor..u.-. Two hours ol nor. H.r |. mn. .....H for yo1 r.r.s what sar to Nr. Modern Housewife.
 Cc. yol- enjoyment .t homo THt doesn't m..r nm .a. uu. hu. a.n. orally Tn. m.nr n.to. nnE 0t of getting ..au.f mp md tannn downtown us a'uHr. . nI.I r. for something n.s. now aee. n.r s.ere. now form. o. amusement Nake rr ol .hr good books. ree. rarcn and rheroararHs In your own Ht.r- roons
 mrro,. your mind How many wives s..n in ua.n n..h uhat tH.u tusbarls nm. tone i'm hr.r. Hage No. .rnreH of tH.m Yar shouldn't n.r. married hm IT ... fdrt Intend .. h. . rrI He.nm raIt oser t.. .n.- ..f. Hm sr. -est .hrrs raat uu m... hs u... easier
 Keep frr-. udr .t bonn. Ann. band U.e. .n como hom. and Um hIs aboI. oo.r- r.at And h. .i.. enjoy. H.Hre down rn a r..I m.. or.y brlf. HH' ar. oI a aIle win. thinks and ... or tH... Un..
 Dance uUn ,nrr husband WH Che dance ur.I. s..rH nn .oI.. - asuuy UHI . u.r dan.ne nu .amr other uII. fH.r h.. osn Don't loo your husband In. . l.f resort trt hIm know .H.. He |. ns good . dancer as any ot .H.m.
 Fight h. big oh.u.... ort Too many aIr. abandon ta.r husbands when b.t o. lrorb'. turns mp .. mar married happiness rha. s I.t Che ume whom lc needs you. ho.r
 Give him . .tan0. to understand ror No m.r oln begin to under. stand his nf. Iu one year o- t.n. tor Chat matter I'm my own eaae , have Ecrt learning right along and ! expect to keep com Ieaurr
 MoH l.fore.s arc unne...ry' n used to tase pretty arahle rock ,o wreck the matrimonial barE hut now It seeme the ship gradually set- Ies on a sandy shore and 1t One rrst indication ot danger and che principals jump for .hc.r lives H1t .hey jump Che wrong nar Jump together Instead of aplrt-aul work out your utue troubles
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

cabin. Otherwise. there ls no rosotto unt in Che future Tor us." Just then @ hawk swoopod down on them. but they saw its shadow in time to save themselves by jumping Into a ditch beside Che railroad that was fuu of muddy water that smolled liko rotten wood.
 (T0 bc continued
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10
sIrKA HOT SPRINGS

Visit Dr. F. L. Goddard's famous sanitarium. where there is every comfort Rates $3 per day and up. The waters Of tho sitka Hot Springs arc lfo-riving and hoalth-proserving.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10
n MRS JAS uELLI

u... .... r
 H. MRS JAS HELLI
 Make. oer your uic rbar u. a.r.. .0 young mon who aro nuI Tn my days he girls used t... I.u.. |ts pretty much ... Hm. t.... \ married man ton. ..u u.. m, uuI. .mr.cIea a. formerly H-fon0I on hs wife,
 E.n e.r. U.o. .o h. told .ho f. .u rrL It r..a.. har whom Hn sr.hu r.mHEs ha. aH. has t'~ .eH.l u.. and . n smart hom. u. n.ur.. win grow old hu .r U. to b. made Io h.uk sa. H...t ...I
 The husband. ul toIly arent ob ..rtau. .r.ren. Too oHou the younr -.r.eI man come. home urcI ow md 1. .h.u. u. unoommm..a.vo a. nm o,...- usa good d.a to men. ... n...I I.h.. tH1t are prepared .or n. evening meat and to notice Uu. .H.ne. m tHe home.
 \ m.n hos'I remember thnt h.. .. .. ..a.. nm day. HrhmI o.
 . |. u IH. company ol other u.. n. hu business n hirt o
 md ron. .o uE o Wm how
 Inn. r-r ar umc lo mH Hr. .hmt ms coming homo And .Hm h. arrives and reurcs mu ..H nllt a appointment
 Gr. u.. fo .oE ua to taer bus H.rI. u. nm to he hmbwd n .... hm.. worthy ol t A ot.r ruHr n n.-o vo-lper .s HuH.rI rrIh..e NotdHay
 Give r..r r.le . .Huco. It r. ..rer To .xae.. H.r to .oyar fae s.m. every day. Tatc bc- Co tho restaurant 0r.e in n while share m .a I.. r rennIrr vacation e.rr her m..Hme to look forward
 urt he -mau" about mone,
 .f.r Tho roue vle deserve. .-. for running One household 'r. l.rt soo.d If sine .s really .I.ur..uf summon aI your tact 'nd ask h.- cooperation tn cutting down .luer.. Hu. donf Jay down tae law to h.r
 Don't spend every evening at Hnm. IT r0u don't belong Co a 'olr.. invent some excuse to nke roH ouI .t '.... ouce n month Sheu 1nrro.af. tou Boredom follows W0nnfnnr.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

Ed Kuburn. shift boss at Che AL aska Juneau mine underwent a minor operation at st Ann hospital eWdncsday. Ie win bo out in @ few days.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10
LEAVE NEXT WEEK

Roy iorsh and family win ieve aezt week for Seattle ond win likely later set.e on a ranch neaf Won- atchcc Wash.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10
OLDEST MARRIED
 COUPLE IN AMERICA
Mir and Mrs. James Bell, of Abrams. Wisconsin Aged IOl and lO2. Tell How to Make
 Marriage Success
MarTag6 | success

Mrs I.u. H.i n Abrams Wis., r.'".H celebrate. hc.r wedding .Ha,e-.r ... husband H. m. and ta. wife I0. years .e- Tho. .rl ..h. . tH. 'a-s.r# of ,b-.r. and both day. Mrs. H.l milking Che family COW .... I.It U..uI. n. t'I h ncN raarr ..r. who r.ru.,. how o hc happy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

Governments next effort to find n so =
luton for the immediate railroad con =
troversy Centered principally upon en- =
tirely uncOnhrmcd reports that the
railroad brotherhood chiefs would be
summoned to the White House In or
der that they might be informed NJ first :
hand Of the findings of the joint con-
ference.
1t was said with authority that no
consideration was being given ut this
time to move to enlist the aid Of the
courts in preventing the strike. Chair
man Cummins, Of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee, was positive that
Congress would not act at this stage Of
the situation.
Action in Congress both on the Rail-
road Debt Funding bill and hearing
of railroad brotherhood representatives
in the general railroad investigation nre
to be suspended, it was said today. un =
I'll the strike situation becomes set
tied.
A meeting of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee, scheduled today
to consider the $500, ,0O0. 900 Debt
Funding bill, was called OFF indefinitely
as was the brotherhoods' hearing Some
Senators said it was intended to prevent
the general railroad investigation from
developing into a debate on the strike
question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
BROTHERHOOD HEADS
WON'T MEET TO-DAY

Cleveland. Oct. 1S.--(By A. PD-
\ scheduled meeting here today of the
Big Five transportation brotherhoods
was Cancelled this morning when the
five executives were requested by the
Railroad Labor Board to meet with the
board in Chicago at p. NJ. Thursday.
warren :. Stone. president of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
announced.
The message from the labor board
reached Mr.. Stone in his office here dur
ing the morning. Hc declared he had
no intmGtiOn of what the board wished
to discuss with the leaders of the rail
road workers, but said all scheduled
conferences here would be postponed
urtil after the Chicago meeting.
T. G. Casheu, president of the
and l.. f. Sheppard. president Of the
Order of Railway Conductors. are still
in Chicago. They will be- joined there
probably tomorrow night by Mr.. Stone.
w. G. Lee, president Of tho Brother
hood Of Railroad Tranmen. and w. :.
Carter, head of the Brotherhood of To-
romOtive Firemen and EnEinencn.
Mr.. Lee confirmed the receipt of the
telegram from the Railroad Labor
Board, requesting him to attend the
Chicago conference. Mr.. Lee would
not comment on the proposed meeting
Mr.. Lee late Iast night issued state
ment IN which he asserted that the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmpn very
reluctantly takes the position that it
cannot longer agree to give service un-
less there is assurance that there will
be no further wage reductions. nor at =
70 81 liYpi IL knN
have been secured through many years
Of collective bargaining, and which rep.
resent only fHir remuneration for extra
service given
After discussing the wages of train
men in which, he made comparison Of
wages in 1913 with those received now
Mr.. Lee said
The men have been asked to accept
what is an Inadequate living wage. They
know the railways are taking unfair
advantage of business depression to
force them to accept unfair wages and
service conditions.
ITO state the matter briefly. they be
licve that the companies arc going TO
continue their aggressive warfare
against them until they force the men
TO strike. Therefore. they must re-
!uctantly decide to accept the challenge
now.
The progressive strike scheduled TO
begin October 80 can be settled BY the
railroads or prevented by the Govern
mcnt. Mr.. Stone said last night when
asked his opinion of the situation.
Taking over the railroads is the
most effective way in which the Gov
ernment can avert the strike scheduled
for October 30" Mr.. Stone said.
IF it had been question Of wage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
RAILROADS TO URGE
WAGE REDUCTIONS
Executives Determined to Garry
Proposal Before Federal
Labor Board
REJECT PUBLIC GROUP PLAN

Now York. Oct. 1S-Undeterre by
threats Of a general railroad strike, the
railroads of the United States, through
the Association of Railway Executives,
were pushing plans todny TO apply to
the Railroad Labor Board for an addi-
tional 10 per cent reduction in wages.
The association rejected yesterday the
proposal of the public group Of the
Railroad Labor Board that the rail
roads should Immediately cut freight
rates so that the shipper would get the
full benefit OF the wage cut of July 1.
It was asserted that the proposal was
based on q misapprehensiOn Of tho facts
and that the cut in rates had vir-
tually taken place.
Determination to press immediately
for the reduction was announced last
night by Thomas De Witt Cuyler. presi-
dent II the association. in n statement
which said that concuYrcntly with re-
duction the benefit Of the reduction
shall. with the assent Of thc Interstate
Commerce Commission he passed on
to the public in the reduction of exist
ing railroad rates. except in so far as
this reduction shall favr been made in
the meantime.
Reductions Already Made
public group Of the Labor Board thrt
the Il per cent wage reCrease granted in
July be translated Immediately int"
lowered rates, Mr.. CuyIcr declared
much Of the decrease had been 50.
translated even before the new wage
scale became effective. lie also cited
list Of reductions announced since July
I. which. he said. on some roads have
amounted to more than the reduction in
wages sc far made" while IN other
roads tho wage reductions "allOwnd no
net return on operations. bur merely
provided against the further accumula-
tion of n deficit.
Despite the note Of optimism sounded
in Administration quarters at Washing
ton. many railroad officials here ap-
reared convinced that the strike would
become effective. and were preparing to
meet IT, Some welcomed IT,
This is the time and the place for
it" said +. y. Underwood. president
of the Erie Railroad.
Mr.. Underwood declared tho strike
was against the Railroad Labor Board
rather than against the lines involved.
nnd declared it was designed to bring
about Government control. "the desire
Of all labor bodies. some part of tho
Public and some members Of congress. "
The problem Of feeding and fucling
New York in the event of rail tic o.up
naS brrn complicated by the announce
,ucnt that the Marine Engineers Bcne-
fetal Association, whose 1000 members
operate harhor heats and h:h'crs ply
ing between New York and New Jersey
railroad terminals. would meet on No.
vPmbcr to decide on tho question Of
Oining the railroad men. The engineers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
TRAIN D|SPATCHERS
REFUSE TO CO OUT.
Conference to Frame Policy for
100000 Men Outside Of
Brotherhoods
CHIEFS GATHER IN CHICAGO
Nv the Associated Press

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-Executive officials
and general chairmen of dozen unions
of railroad employees, representing l.
5oO, 600 workers. began arriving today
for conferences beginning tomorrow to
determine whether they shall follow the
leadership Of the big five railroad
brotherhoods in issuing strike call.
A Joint conference at the end of the
week is in prospect. A spirited contro-
yersy over the attitude Of the brother
hoods is indicated in the statements OF
leaders outside the big five group, g,
The train dispatchers have declared
they will not go out at this time, the
telegrapbers and clerks announced their
decision was still Uniformed and others
have indicated the question was still
omen. Some Of the unions, notably the
shopmen and maintenance of way en-
Moves. have authorized a strike call by
a referendum vote.
r. NJ. Jewell. president Of the rail
wsy employees department Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, declared TO-
day he was still hopeful that strike
could be averted.
I'VE are going ahead with our plans
tor executive conferences, Mr.. Jewell
mid. "and we will have reached our
decision by the end of the week, At
this time there has been absolutely no
determination Of what will be done.
The Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks,
Freight Handlers, EXPRESS and Station
employees was the latest to issue sum
mons for O strike conference. Twenty :,
two grand officers and 200 general
chairmen were called to meet here Sun
day BY President e. f.. Fitzgerald.
Union leaders here we're watching
closely the action OF the big five repre-
senting nearly half million train serv-
ice employees.
Extra precautions to thwart vandal-
ism and arson in the event Of rail-
road strike we're discussed today at the
opening Of the eighth annual meeting
of the Railway Fire Protection Associa-
tion for a three day session.
Railroad fires were reduced in 1920
ss compared to 1910, although property
damage increased, probably due TO in
aated values, said w. r. Hickey,
president Of the association.
Detroit. Oct. 1S.-(By A. Pat :
tttude of the United Brotherhood Of
Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Railroad Shop Laborers in the event
Of national railroad strike probably
will bp made known in Chicago tomor-
row. 1t was announced at the head
quarters of the brotherhood today. II
also was announced r. +. Cradle, pros.
idpnt of the union, who is in Chicago,
had summoned other officials Of the
organization to that city for a confer
enCe tomorrow.
Before leaving for Chicago late yes
terday Cradle is known to have told
other brotherhood officials that be
favored solution of the railroad con.
troversy by n reduction in freight rates.
Il was said at the unions headquarters
here today such a declaration Of prin
ciple might be contained in the state
mcnt expected to be issued by the union
chiefs after their conference tomorrow.
The brotherhood has membership
Of 100000 and has authority to act
for about 10000 others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

obtained the position, where she copied
nearly oil the letters written by mem
bcrs of the firm and handed them 70
McCann at the close Of the days buei-
ness
Ydung. on the witness stand, ds-
caI I'd that the operations Of McCann
and his men we're conspiracy on the
part Of the large insurance companies
10 crush the Independent adjusters. lie
said Tint there wore no frebugs In HIS
Office nnd that the whole affair was
nothing more than conspiracy.
Max Cornfeid, partner OF houns,
r,Lnr rroys-cxamination, he admitted
having served prison sentence IN
%cw York on the charge Of fl..
ing fraudulent proof Of loss and that
he was also known under the name OF
Letter.