davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-01
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

From News Files
 Twenty years ago tha week In Douglas neah oyiem wcro on Gap at the Owl restaurant and "the ia- nous BcI Top Whisky" at Ohmau.s
 Mr and 1Irs Ora Page arrived ou Che Dolphin to become residents and Frank Burns was planning @ Grip to Kansas presumably to take unto himself a wife.
 H J mu returned from trip to Copper Mountain on Prince of Wales island where Judge Moilen had mime uat ws rcckoned % vorld-boatcr ore being shipped from it that paid Q met profit of 800 per tom.
 Mrs R. R Rogers ana child re- turned from a visit to Warner Idaho.
 James Mcdonald. former employee of Che Trwdweu Company returned from Dawson without Che provcrhIal "lons poke"
 As L. A. Frcotono. who was wise uur u Idaho. wrote hcr husband Uat Che tops of Che mountains thcro were covered witch uow
 The steamer FoHe was ou the ferry run while thc Lone Fisherman was laid up for repairs
 H. H. sterling and Dr. Russell re- turned from Q hunting trip to the bar urod happy and duck'o#
 Juneau Knights of pyth.w jour moved to Douglas to lend their aid i'm he i've ceremonies Of Che third degree.
 Cha. Wmtman was 1uus W some worry pcIa aut room ou Che lrst floor ol bs residence which a. O. Fowler vas bcauuHug with paint and paper
 nayo ConNu returned from a prospecting trip to Prince Of Wales island but Billy Powers. who ac- eomnauod him. remained thoro for Ube winter.
 A basket supper and social that bad been advertised to ako place ou h. f.h wr postponed until Che l5th
 Prof. V. L. Uolt oliver Anderson and Johnnie Nusoth took a Grip to Che bar and "rcumod sans dsh sans ducks and sans everything but op- roatcs"
 John coucD and Miss Mlue uNmd wor. married and established a home ou Pioty HU
 Rev. X. B. su.dw delivered a log- ue at ue Congregational church oH .Tha 6 ut American Dragon. Special must. uas provided
 ur NoCrceor and wife had topped oG on no.r way 'to 5att.o from uau.ou to visit Mp and Mrs. .u.J Mm They reported Chat ra. Wm had n valuable claim in tho Kmi.te tbat Inc proposed working hat Wuter
 X cylinder head was blown out O. th. br corHH engine at Che Ready Bullion min uat uusol shutdown Hat uas feared might ma. a wces ar to1 day
 Uu. LcWis and Marjorie Lake, mariners in a vaudeville stunt and plaune at tbo Dous'as Opera House wore united in Che holy bonds o. veIIoek by Judge Gillette Che mw race utmr place at ms onioe sat wday evenings
 Mrs Montgomery n1y.s of Ju r..n presented st Lukca Episcopal church wIh a beautiful ol painting .ol Christ blessing uluo children. Rev. H J. Curr ou Sunday eyon 'Ine administered the rite o. hap nm at hc Episcopal church p . rrba Elizabeth Hau. Georgian |uurc.u and Meria Eve McWii- |uams
 Oam Ohmau was improving hl ! nlacc ol business by erecting a mus.' . ..uud in one corner
 Tounsmm John Henson was cn |uuod to a niche in the hall oi fam. ] for no reaou that hc had arranged uIh am outside firm to buy an h. rubber boots and shoes Inc could ee and i'm consequence vas doing rush ing business wih che mal boys O ] Che town witch thc result that al
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
Cameron News

Miss Ida SiIflow returned home
Saturday, after spending the past
three months IN Lewiston.
Miss Bertha WeEdt, who is work
ing at Lewiston. spent the week end
at home.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. George
EhIers, April 9, nine pound boy.
Mrs. Carl Hartung went to Lewis
ton, Monday, to visit friends.
A birthday party was given Sat
urday evening, in honor of Otto Sill
flow. A large crowd of young
people we're present and all report
a very good time.
Miss Edna SurDeck of Lewiston,
is spending the week with Ida Sill
flow.
Miss Helen MleIke, who has been
working at Portland, for sew.
eral months, returned home Sunday,
The eighth grade pupils received
the results of the examinations this
week. The grades show marked
mprovement over those received in
January.
The Cameron school will close
Tuesday, April 26.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
Crescent News
Will Reece and family were visit
ing at the Sliffer home Sunday.

Will Reece and family were visit
ing at the Sliffer home Sunday.
Mr.. Lonzy Mcclure and Miss
Winnie Marquette were united in
marriage last SUNDAY. The COM
munity wishes them a long and
happy married life.
Miss Carrie Petersen and Miss
Freda Hoffman were visiting at the
home Of E. Kelley, Sunday.
j. Daniels and family were visit
ing at the Mitch Blackburn home,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Olson and
daughter, Eva. were visitors at the
Helmut Petersen home, Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Garrison and son. Clar-
ence, returned from Lewiston, Sat
iurday, where Clarence underwent
an operation some time ago for ap-
pendicitis. He is improving fairly
we'll at present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22

Tree surgery is comparatively SIM
pie and inexpensive and most persons
can. with little preliminary practice,
undertake the simpler types of tree
repair work that will prove immense
~ profitable in saving fine trees. A
few fundamental principles must be
observed to secure permanently good
results.
"a Remove the dead, decayed, dis
eased or injured wood or bark. When
on limb this can often be done best
by removing the entire limb; on a
large limb or on the trunk 1t may
mean at times digging out the decayed
matter so that a cavity is formed.
90 Sterilize all cut surfaces.
(3) Waterproof all cut surfaces.
az Leave the work in the most ia
yorable condition for rapid healing I;
this will often mean filling or cover
ing deep cavities.
90 Watch the work from year to
year for defects and if any appear at
tend to them Immediately.
Removing Large Limbs.
A large limb rarely should be re-
moved by single saw cut from the
upper side, as this usually strips the
bark and wood as it falls. A prelim-
mary cut should be made from the I'M
der side, beyond the point for the
final cut; and a second cut on the up.
per side an inch or more beyond the
first one. Then cut the stub close to
the trunk. A coat of good shellac
should be applied over the entire area
Of the bark, outer sapwood, and the
cambium Immediately. Be
Creosote should be applied to the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
Proper Place for Keeping Apples o.
Potatoes Is Often Lacking
on Farms.

The grower of either apples or pO-
tatoes who has no storage is frequent
ly at the mercy of the speculator. An
efficient storage house would make
these men independent of the buyer
and beyond the danger of losing their
crops through car shortage or by
frost in the fall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
Or a Hive of Bees.

Suggestion for propaganda by NOV
ing pictures Show fin Of colony
Of ants fe- the encouragement Of
Industry by example.-Boston Tran
script.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
National Council of Women.

The National Council of Women
consists in the United States Of thirty
one organizations, with approximate
~ 100000 members.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE: range and refrigerat-
or in good condition. Inquire at
Gazette office. 1889
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
SOFT DRINK TAX WILL BE
LIFTED ON JANUARY FIRST
dope Hounds,'s "chocolate Milk
Fiends," and 1ce Cream Ruoes
VIII All be Happy.

With the ringing IN Of the now
year the dope hound the chocolate
milk fend,8 and the ice cream bug,
VIII miss their daily reminder that
We have passed through a world war,
for the soft drink tax viii be lifted
ION January /, 1922.
For long now the lowly nickel has
never been free from the l-cent satel.
lite that has been its escort IN pop
stand transactions On New Years
day, however ire scent piece VIII
come into It's own.
II has come 10 tho attention Of tho
collector Of internal revenue, that
there has been some confusion in the
minds Of soft drink dispensers regard.
ing the tax now being paid BY tho
consumer on such drinks
In a recent amendment TO the Inter-
nal revenue law the tax on soft drinks
of-all kinds was removed so far as the
dealer and consurner were concerned.
IN lieu OF the consumer tax tar
against the manufacturer or eyrups
which are used al fountains In mixing
soft drinks viii be- assessed
The collector stated that q fcw soft
drink dealers were under tho impress
sion that this amendment was effec-
tive during December. and added that
thls view was erroneous.
The f-cent piece win make Ita exit,
which will be cheerfuIly noted BY
patrons of thirst-queHching fountains
n soft drink dealers. only wrh the ad
ven, of the new year.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
WITH $50 DAILY INCOME,
MAN WORKS AS FARMLAND

Frankfort. Ky. Dec. Thames Po-
teet. oe Simpson county. Ky lis a dol.
lar a day farm hand. yet his income
Is $5l day. Land that he paid ten
dollars for several years ago now is
yielding oil that brings his daily i'm
come to what IL takes him fifty days
TO earn on a farm But Poteet keeps
on working for a dollar day, board
and lodging He deposits the royalty
checks and lives ON the dollar he
earns. He is married and has two
children.
Some years ago Poteet was work
ing for H. l.. Davis. on his Simpson
county farm Mr.. Davis had Ga acre
tract OF poor land that he wanted 90
sell Poteet gave him ten dollars for
ii and kept on working for Mr.. Davis,
Recently oil prospectors invaded
simpson county and leased all the
property they could. aud Poteet's land
was included Drilling was begun I'm
due time and two wells soon were
completed A third well Is expected
to be brought In within a day or two
The one-eight royalty from these wells
nets Poteet the $50 day. Il is report.
ed that he has never inspected eth.
er Of the wells, although his property
adioins that of the man for whom he
is now working.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
JESUP HOLDS FINE
BABY CONTEST
Or. Thomas J. HoIton. of This
City, Served With Physicians
of the Wayne County Capital
as One Of Judges.

Or. Thomas J. fIoison returned last
aight from Jesup where he went az
one 5f the judges in the better baby
contest" held in thar little city yester-
day and he says II was a great sue.
cess and m event that win mean
much Cor The good Of the little ones.
UP to three years old in that town and
county
some three hundred babies were en-
tered and Il was a aue looking crowd.
ii Is stated All the physicians O.
Iesup acted as judges aud Dr. Holton
was invited to become a member og
the ~Bahy" Judging board No prizes
were awarded but some fine specimen
og the coming generation Of Wayne
we're exhibited.
Tnc cbntest was held in the court
horse and there was a large crowd Of
spectators al during the day. Tha
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
A CHANCE FOR CHRISTMAS
PURCHASES AT DISCOUNTS

IN this day and axe OF getting yA,r
moneys worth. everybody looks for
making his or hor dollar go tho far
thest and n this connection Il VIII
"stptch" considerably when the IN.
sodate store cf George ], Gordon Is
visited Located IN ths padrosa build
lag on Newcastle street. between
the little square south a. the Rruns-
wick Bank q Trust company and
Monk street, tie proprietor az tAe
nranswlck Pawn and Loan once. +
Offering line Il goods THAI comprise
everything suitable Tor Christmas
presents. In the big stock are dia.
snond rings. diamond brooches. dla
snond necklaces. cavaliers. mems and
ladies' watches. chains ~ All kinds,
musical Instruments wearing appar
a. shoes. hats slippers N fact stock
~ general meTchanAlse and Il il
hesag sold Al prices thar woaia sur,
Prise huys1-
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
United States Likely Keep Two
of Her Most Formidable
Dreadnaugllts.
ALL NATIONS SEEM WANT
SOME ADDITIONAL SHIPS.
Some More Trouble in Far East
ern Question by Request Of
Chinese For Abrogarion Of
Treaties Resulting From
Japs' Twenty-one Demands.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington. Dec 41-rhe arms
conference delegates have reached an
agreement on all major issues of the
naval question but are encountering
new difficulties in their discussion of
the Far East and American 5-5-s as
forming the basis of naval settlement
but there will be a readjustment to
permit it if Japan retains the new
battleship Mutsu and the United
States and Great Britain viii be given
compensate quota.
Additional ships and details of Brit
ish compensation is yet to be deter
mined but the United states would
retain the super-dreadnaughts Wash
ington and Colorado.
Coupled with the naval agreement
in the proposed treaty would be
status quo understanding on the Pa
ciic fortiiications with Tie exception
OF Hawaii and islands Of the Japaness,
Australia and New Zealand coasts.
The plan means abandonment OF the
Americn island of Guam as a potential
naval base
In the Far East negotiations the
latest element cf controversy Is tho
Chinese request for abrogation of
treaties resulting from Japan's famous
twenty-one demands When request.
ed today the Japanese promptly oh.
jected and the Far Eastern commits
aee adlosFnnd bne naass a a. le
gatss are conitdent of ultimate solu-
ton.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
VIM. T. DonneIly, of New York,
Who is COnversant With Port
Development, to be Present
FERNANDO TORRAS WILL
ALI MEET COMMITTEE
IT is Important ach Mem
Der of This Ittee be
Present as Matter State
Terminals Will be Up FdApis-
cussion,

A meeting of the port committee
Of the Board of Trade. is called for
this evening o'clock in the rooms OF
the organization in the Oglethorpe no
tel and every member OF the commit.
tee is urged and expected to be pres
ent. Following is the personnel Of
the committee: A. N. Shelander, c.
w. Irwin, S. K. Brown, b. Padrosa,
M. ]. Welsh, J. H. Leo. c. Don Park
er Geo. Fl. Smith, Thos. Fuller, A.
J. Wright, C. f Arnold, r. r. Hopkins,
J. Mark Wilcox. L. D. Wilkes, P. d.
Fleming.
The Board will have with it at to-
nights meeting a distinguished guest,
William T. Donnelly, of New York,
who Is thoroughly ccnversant with all
phases of port development. Fernan-
do Torras. we'll known civil engineer,
who has given a great deal of his time
to preparing maps and other data to
be submitted to the State Port Com
mission will also be present.
State terminals will be tdiseussed
as well as other matters ofs&fhat i'm
pGrtance to Brunswick ~
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
RAILWAY BOARDS
RULING RESENTED
Thirty Thousand Workers in
New York District Urge Their
Union Officials 70 Call Gener-
al Strike.
fBy Aasociated 80 J

New York. Dec. Action n the
Railway Labor Board yesterday in es
tablishing a schedule Of ten hours
a day at regular hourly wage for com.
mon lahorers in the new rules replac.
Ing the national agreement made un.
der government control brcaaht 10
the union officials today an appeal sor
strike ordered from representative
of thirty thousapd workers. in the Nov
York district This vas aDuounced
tonight by William d. Roberts grand
vice president Of the United 3r1tbr.
hood 81 Maintenance of Wk cmDlcv.
ers and railway shop employees.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
MAY
CANCEL WAR DEBTS
Said British Premier Contem-
plates Taking Lead in Inter
national Economic Matters
Generally.

Washington. Dec. IA Some foreign
diplomats attending the arms confer
ence have received word which thes
iuterpFet as indicating that Premier
Lloyd George is preparins to take the
initiative in world economic matters
having become convinced that the
United States does not intend. for &
1cng time AT least. an international
economic meeting.
The Premier's plar. according to
the information in the hands ef these
diplomats. contemplates the cancella-
tion OF al war ,sebsS owing 10 Great
Britain BY Italy. France. Belgium.
Russia and smailar BaiNan allies.
amounting. with interest. ta upwards
os tw0 billion pounds. sterling and
suggesting war debts. Including those
70 the United States be cancelled
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
PACKERS STRIKE
ON DEAD-LOCKED
Little Change in Situation in
centers of Industry is Ex-
pected Unless Government
Officials Intervene.
fny Associat,n rress. J

Chicago. Dec rs Roth union OH.
oials and spokesman for the packers
indicated Tuesday nieht that the
strike ng packing house workers had
apparently developed into a dead
lock mot likely Co end Immediately un.
less the government intervenes.
While the packers claimed that con.
dItions were ,mrrovlng. and that suf.
aclent men were ready Il al times to
take the place a al strikers. unlen
officials maintained that the strike
has never been more effective than at
present
SECRETARY Of Labor Davis. conferred
here tolay with Federal Labor Concn.
iasorS and Is expected to hold fur
thor conference tomorrow. An open
air mass meeting o. strikers was held
herr today aud was addressed by John
Fitspatrlck. president cs the Chicago
Federathn az f.abor.
No disorders We're reported here,
bes At Fort werth. Texas. police hrose
AZ groups % strike synpathisers MAO
wgro Nralng back strees eaFs carry
lng workmen to the plants. The sat,
uasloa in other packing eenters a.
the middle west was reported practi.
eally UNCHANGED.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
ulater Il sIttef.

London. Dec. IA Bitterness aealnst
the british government already seri.
ous IN Belfnst, has been intensified
by the publication there yesterday OF
the correspondence between Sir
James Craig and Premier Lloyd
George relative 10 listers part IN the
irish settlement II Is declared by the
Morning Posts correspondent az the
Ulster capital. lie remarks that II the
Slim Feiu had known OF the cxehang.
es between London and Belfaft before
the Irish treaty was negotiated, the
Sim Fein leaders would certainly
have regarded them as an attempt 10
play OF against each other the Con.
tending elements In Ireland" lie says
they would have resented IN the cor
respondepce So much that the negoti
atIons would have been Ieopardged "
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
PRESBYTE TO
RAISE BIG AMOUNT
Two Educational Proteges Of.
Synod viii be Beneficiary of
$2oo,ooo.oo camaign For
Which Starts aJn. IS.

Whether or not the Presbyterians
of Georgia viii maintain in this state
the traditional regulations Of their
church for fostering higher education
under denominations influence. or
whether projects already under way
to this end will be definitely refus-
ed the support Of the church, will be
decided next month when a campaign
for the support of two Of it's nstitu-
tions is undertaken.
On January 18th campaign viii he
launched under the authority Of SYNOD
Of Georgia for 100000 to be devoted
tc forwarding the work Of the oaly
two educational Institutions maintain.
ed by synod-the mountain school fo,,
boys and girls at Nacoochee and the
North Avenue Presbyterian school If
Atlanta
These two institutions are the only
two in the state. fostered by tho de.
nomination in Georgia According o
the Presbyterians themselves. tho
schools have received neither the Il.
nancial or the moral support from the
denomination, they deserved. In an.
ncuncing the undertaking of the cam.
paign, Synod puts itself on record
sqnarely as testing the temper Of rs
members toward denominatfonal edu,
Scott Gambler prominent Atlanta az
toney has been named general chair.
man for Georgia in this campaign. lie
has established headquarters in room
4lf Chamber Of Commerce building.
and from there appeals viii be sent
to every Presbytery and every session
in the state to foster these two schools
that are declared so vitally necessary
to the denominational life OF the
church.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
CHECK ARTIST IS
HEADED THIS WAY

Thomas c. cummlns. alias Wells.
With string of other assumed names.
4 doing business IN this part az the
state and local merchants and others
are warned not 10 cash checks Cor
strangers. This man has heen gel.
ting IN some big haals AZ Macon, Cor.
slele aud other cities in this state.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
King George Opened Session of
Parliament at Noon
Hour Yesterday .
ULSTER SEEMS TO BE STILL.
BITTER WITH LLOYD-GEORGE
Treaty Was Presented TO Par
lament For Ratification
While Dali Eireann Indulged
in Heated Debate on Charges
of Eamonn De Valera.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Dec. 14.--Fhe Irish treaty
was today presented to the Imperial
Parliament for ratification, whils the
Dali Eireann INDUCED in heated de-
bate on Isamonn De Valera's charge
that the Irish pIenipotentiaties ex-
ceeded their powers in signing the
treaty without further reference. to
Dublin. Both parliament and the Dall
postponed decision until tomorrow
The official reply Of Ulster was also
delayed until tomorrow but 1t Is
known that il rejected the invitation
to join the Irish Free State.
Parliament Meets.
London, December 14-Opening the
spsciaI session OF parliament called
to consider the Irish peace settlement,
King George said in his speech from
the throne today: "It is my earnest
hope that. by the articles Of agree,
ment now submitted to you. the strife
lof centuries may eb ended"
The ancient eonyoking formula
summoned the Body for considera-
ton Of divers urgent and important
matters but parliament will IN fact
concern itself with the solitary sub
iect OF Ireland. thereby establishing
precedent IN parliamentary annals.
The session, which probably Will
rank among the most momentous III
the history of Westminster. was op,
ened al noon with the reading or the
peplh from tns throne III the house
Of lords by King George. II was AZ,
tended by an the brilliant display Of
pageantry marking state openings.
Premier Lloyd Georges address In
support OF the agreement probably
was delivered last night.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Dublin, Dec. Is.--The Dan Eircann
met in public session tesay for con.
sideration OF the AngloIrish agree
ment. hut after the formal opening
and a hrief discussion ~ the creden.
iiala Of the pIenlpotentiaries o, the
London conference went into secret
sessicn with the announcement thar
the public sitting would be resumed
tomorrow.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
CHURCH CONSOLIDATION
REFERRED TO CONFERENCE
(Ry Associatea Press. J

New York, Dec. 14.--Proposal for
the union Of all Presbyterian and Re-
form churches IN the United States
wis deferred iudehritefy on aeeotlsS
OF the inability. of the Representative
Of the various denominations 70 agree
'on unihcaiion program
A special conference will irvesti-
gate the matter II was ann aueei 10.
night.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
ALsERrus vocr IS DEAD
IRv Associated Pres, !,

Jacksonville. Fla. Dee f4-AIher.
.uas vogt. aEed seventy-one. the dis
covered ~ phosphate In Flerida and
prominent in ouilding railroads in
Mexico and the southwest. dsed at his
home heve yesterday afternoon after
a long illness.