davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
NEWS NOTES
 FROM ANCHORAGE

Wm. Gerig now located in Seattle while connected with the Alaskan En- gineering commission is coming to An chorage soon after the first or n;ay according to reports received from commission headquarters this morning
 To start placer operations on their Ressurrection river property, V. E. Dzaboff, Sam DZaboff, Mike Kasofr, Mike Eloff, and Charlie Rupoff are on in a bunch for Hope where they will outfit for the seasons work The boys | left Anchorage today and plan to start work immediately. Three giants ana other hydraulic equipment have gone forward and will be installed immedi- ately. The property is located about 8 miles from Hope in a proven placer district.
 The Boeing seaplane which left San Diego for Anchorage, consigned to c. o. Hammontree, is expected to arrive here on the next steamer to tie up to the ocean dock, bills of lading adv1s- ing of it's shipment being received .n the last mail
 At the cost of approximately s5,00o the Alaskan Engineering Commission will build wagon road paralleling the railroad spur to the ocean dock. B. Ma mur, in charge of the steam shovel and sixteen men started the work this morning. This will enable passenger. to make the trip by automobile and other vehicles instead of walking and also do away with the necessity or u special train to accommodate passen- gers. The road will be graded and sur faced and prepared for heavy and light traffic.
 Within thirty days carpenters will begin the erection of the Christina Block to be built at the direction of Dr. F. M. Boyle on the rear of his lot located on the northwest corner of 4th i and E. and facing on E. street. Four store buildings, each with a frontage of twenty feet and forty rect in deprn will be erected, together with con- crete sidewalk, which will extend from the Hotel Anchorage to Fourth Ave- nue. Dr. Boyle announced today that the plans were being completed for the stores and would include steam heat and all modern conveniences. plate glass fronts and a general up-to- date interior and exterior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
PIONEERS KEEP 1901 AS
 DATE FOR MEMBERSHIP

i kETCHIKAN, There will be no change in the limit date for member ship in the Pioneers of Alaska. This was the announcement today at the session of the Grand Igloo when the referendum vite was announced. the vote having been taken by the various Igloos in Alaska. The proposal was made to advance the date to permit those residents of Alaska since 1905 to become Pioneers of Alaska but the vote shows a majority in favor of re- taining the date as 1907.
 The result of the referendum vote as announced this afternoon, is as fol- lows:
 Anchorage, for 1901 IF, against 113. Cordova, for 1901, 6; against 26. Fairbanks, for 1901, 145; against 34. Flat, for 1901, 27; against 23.
 Juneau, for 1901, S2; against z. Ketchikan, for 1901, 54; against 25. Kodiak, for 1901, 1; against 27. McGrath, for 1901, 2; against '. Nenana, for 1901, TIT; against 5. Ophir, for 1901, 0; against l8. Seward, for 1901, 1; against 29. Tanana, for 1901, 27; against l. Valdez, for 1901, 2; against 42.
 Wiseman, for 1901, 4; against 15. Wrangell, for 1901, 12; against z1. Auxiliary of Juneau, for 1901, S2; and against 1.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-Ohio Steel range, six hole, in good condition; cost s9O, for sale for $50 cash. Apply Gateway. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
MAYNARD MADE NOME MAYOR
 BY ONLY TWO VOTES

NOME:-George S. Maynard. pub- fisher of the Nome Nugget, was elect ed Mayor in Tuesdays election over E. Tarnutzer. T. c. Lehman, M. O. Solberg and P. B. Julian were elected to the city council; E. E. Grimm, clerk and c. c. Crooks, treasurer of the school board ; Hugh O'Nein, city attor- hey and A. M Sitton, chairman of the school board.
 The referendum for a municipal wharf, literage service and coal pile, carried by an overwhelming majority.
 The mayoralty fight was won by two votes, 150 for Maynard to 14S for Tar nutzer. Maynard's victory is a victory for the referendum and the reorganiz- ing of the Nome public schools on a Junior High School plan approved by Lester D. Henderson, Territorial Com. missioner of Education.
 Eastman Kodak Films at Outside Pr1ces,-Seward Drug Company. t
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22

Victor Records 75 cents,-Seward Drug Company. -I
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22

Eastman Kodak Films at Outside Prlces,-Seward Drug Company. '.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05

think might harm them? I feel sorry
for any State that thinks censor can
save boys and girls from following tho
laws of nature and their indiviuual IN
stincts."
A psychologist came next-Prof. Sam
uel b. Hickman of the College OF the
City of New York. He had studied es-
pecially the influence of the movies on
children. His conclusion was: If the
moving picture. the most potent influ-
ence on child life to-day. is to develop
irto the educational force 1t ought to
be- the dictatorship and censorship must
be continuous and must use even
gi eater insight and foresight tlan it
has used in the past"
Dismal predictions of the picture pro-
ducers made before censorship came
into being have not come true. accord
ing to Commissioner Levenson. For ex-
ample, they said they would have to
raise their prices to meet the extra ex-
pense. Instead they have cut them.
He said that of the 1000 pictures ex-
amined since tho law went into effect
crly six have been eliminated entirely.
and of the 4,300 reels only 9H scenes
and titles have been cut out. In nearly
every case the producers had come back
and told the commission 1t had i'm
proved their pictures. If they are dis
SdtlSIleU lHey can appear 10 Iiio COuTlS
but have done so only once. ~ ~
Opponents Of regulation Mr.. Levenson
said, ignore the basic reason Sor 1t.
This Is the fact that an enormous pro-
portion of those who attend the movies
are children and illiterate and ignorant
adults. For these the picture theater
Is the school house, where, Mr.. Levenson
said. lone bad picture can undo years
of schooling" The crowded poor IF the
cities receive almost every impression Of
life from the film, he said.
'Is the State" he asked, ito permit
these impressions to be based on the
immoral, the obscene, the indecent, the
sacriligjous and the crime inciting?"
He said censorship came because the
producers were blind to the great moral
sentiment of the community. He praised
Gov. Miller as great, big courageous
statesman" for signing the censorship
law He added: Most amusing are
those producers and their trade press
advocates who attack Gov. Miller as n
politician creating jobs for ward heel
ers. AS a matter of evolution the local
political worker, dubbed ward heeler,
becomes a politician when elevated to
the craftsmanship OF a nationa, ccmmit-
tee; when promoted to the Presidents
Cabinet he Is a statesman: in the eyes
of the motion picture people, when he
becomes their head he is great ex-
ecutiye"
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
SUES IN STOCK SALE.

Robert J. Rudd brought suit in River
head. L. l., yesterday against August
Heckscher and Douglas Conklin. the
latter being president of the Huntington
Traction Company, for remuneration
for alleged services in selling stock for
the traction company. Owing to the
illness of Mr.. Hecksher. the case will
not come up for trial this week.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
Owner Believes Flaw
Caused Movie Crash

w yASHINGTON. Feb. Be
w lief that some flaw in the
~ structure of the Knicker-
booker moving picture theater
caused its collapse under a weight
OF snow last Saturday night with
more than ninety fatalities was ex-
pressed to-day by Harry Crandall,
proprietor of the chain Of theatres
which, included the Knickerbocker.
Mr.. Crandall is having an inde-
pendent investigation made by en-
gineers to determine, If possible,
the cause of the catastrophe.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
Fashion, heralding Spring

borrows something of Springs opulence i'm the
lading of her golden argosies; and especially of
those whose cargo consists chiefly of lovely things
for feminine appareling
The contents Of those argosies here; ready
mesdames, for your choosing. Smart frocks taieurs
bloses wraps coats hats and sports women
and misses pretty dresses and outerwear girls little
cldren gloves Shoes neckwear other etceteras for
everyone.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
For. Monday
A Remarkable Sale
of
Imported Filet I-aces

handmade and of decidedly superior
quality; at the lowest prices ever
quoted for Iaces of this degree of
fineness.
Picot Edges 10 yds. for Sl.25
Insertions to match, 10 yds. for LES
Edges (about 34-inch), 10 yds. for 200
Insertions to match, 10 yds. for 200
Rose Edges (about w incE1es) Il.
10 yards for 4.25
Insertions to match, 10 yds. for 4.25
Sold only i'm strips of 1 O yards each
Also quantity of
Edges and insertions
i'm widths of to inches
at 78C., S1.1O & 1 .35 per yard
All of the above are imported filet Iaces
First Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
Appeals to women.

Appeals to Women.
You women" he went on, "who are
voters. will YOU use your priceless
privilege sanely and nobly. or will you
succumb to that 10000 year old folly
of trying to save souls by preventing
them from seeing or reading what you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
Plan to Use Radio
Station Atop Ne10 York Building

sets on a band of wave lengths DIFF
ferent from those now used BY pri-
vate broadcasting stations.
Should the plans Of the telephone
company work out. the country will
be assured Of a frst-class chain Of
broadcasting stations. At first the
company will supply the programs.
But after the stations have been in
operation for a few weeks they viii
be opened for use to any advertiser
providing high grade entertainment
for the public
High-Grade Talent
Only strictly high-grade entertain
ment will be acceptable TO the tele-
phone company. 1t is expected that
the rate charged will be $50 for a
fifteen-minute period at any one
broadcasting station.
Service of this character will also
be open to national advertisers. At
the hours when most breadcasting Is
done, a great number of long dis
lance telephone lines are idle. These
will become available at a low rate
for the interconnection Of two or
more broadcasting stations. Thus,
through the offices OF the national ad-
vert ser, an artist of national repute
may perform at n given hour for sew
eral million listeners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
The Coming Smash

" OF shake your head mutter 1.-The world in awful
L condition don't know what it's coming to-
Cheer up brethren The big problems and have
day always follow the great that come roughly every fifty
years
We have labor unrest business failures undrcurens of mob
that occasionally resemble insanity and takes
a Of brain cudgeling to both ends
Any old will tell you that they had p principle the
troubles after They mghtier now merely
because the population larger the troubles
bigger scale
The vering circus of fundamentally the
onrng show tina, used country bigger now
because the audience bigger but there any
per spectator than there used be SO with troubles resulting
from the
wise specialist in H G. Wells book The Secret
Places Of Heart comments:
Ths of coming smash epidemic of
a of mental trouble It mind
Abnormal phase of almost
the normal with whole intelligent people
Of confidence in the general
to float abysses."
The world ate lot of bad food during
the The unnatural diet refuses digest
the medicine of dfation is work the world cramps
It old disease easily recognized by specialists in the
history of economics, sociology and psychology.
The important thing keep mind during these strenuous
times is that the maady causing pains fatal
The world has recovered from before recover again
cheerful patient always the sick mai
who sees nothing in sight except hearse plumes
The the world allows discouraged the longer
the world viii remain fat its back.
Recovery already in evidence patient is sitting I'D
asking for nourishmen The agony gone-some of it
may nger as long livebut the of it over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
Big Gamblers of the World

T gambling casino Monte Carlo feels the pinch of hard
rake-of from the suckers has fallen
900 francs year This the latest financial report to
the Paris bous where shares the famous gambling house
quoted above 5000 francs
Dividends paid by the Monte Carlo gambling corporation
only half big before the But business proposition
enough make large American manufacturer
with envy. It is capitalized at about 100000 francs
When breaking" the bank, Monte Carlo is
financially ready for the most ambitious punger with
Individual tables broken Monte Carlo regularly
But the house, never.
about Europe being busted But you'd
imagine it while at Monte Carlo during the slump
Tt is vision of diamonds and vintage wines,
The lavish display of wealth the Casino however not
companied by any wild carnival atmosphere.
The gaming nearly quiet graveyard. All
around according visitors it of the tanest sights
in the world Also Of the most sordid
People nearly serious losing money they in
making it
Running your eye the gambling crowd at Monte Carlo
notice predominance of fat ugly besa individuals who
have war profteer' written all them
you notice that few Of them Americans which
because American tourists usually interested these
days European drinkingrooms than in gambling
The average American away wondering why the semi
bankrupt of Europe do take steps tax these
rich fat ugly people they would have less time and to
spend at Monte Carlo.
Heavily taxed they might take interest in building
instead of continually whining Uncle Sam
to do it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
ENTHUSIAST
Opposes Move To DisaIlow Bout at
Michigan City.

Opposes Move To DisaTlow Bout at
Michigan City.
To the Editor Of ThesTimes
I notice that your paper has com
piled a symposium of opinions on the
practicability and legality Of staging
the Dempsey Brennan encounter at
Michigan City this coming Labor day.
My own humble opinion 7 should like
to express In your columns. II such
is acceptable.
First of all. prize lighting Is n
manly sport and is permitted in states
and districts Just as law abiding as
Indiana ever can hope to be. Second.
there has been no substantial proof
that the proposed. and planned for. ex-
hibition is to be other than a node
cision affair, which is, I'll admit. no
implication that it will turn into a
pink tea.
Third. I can not agree with Cover
nor McCray's stand on the matter be
cause 1 believe he is just as prejudiced
on one side as I am on the other. At
its worst, this exhibition can be no
more barbarous than Speedway races,
wrestling. ct cetera.
I think the fight should be held at
Michigan City, as scheduled, and 1
further believe it is up to the fight
promoters to establish the admission
fees. ARTIE MERCER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
BY Anne Grenfell
Times staff Correspondent

ABOARD THE HOSPITAL STEAM
Err sTRATHCONA. OFF THE
COAST OF LABRADOR. Aug. I'll
1 want you to meet some OF. the folk
honest. simple. recommendation
we've met during the first fortnight
of our return trip to the North.
In almost our first port Of call.
among the large group Of patients to
come aboard was James Alcott, late OF
his matestys marines, and now after
the long subarctic winter suffering
with inciplent beri-berl. paralysis Of
the nerve ends due to the continued
lack Of certain essentials Of diet
He came ostensibly to be treated
for his legs, but he admitted shortly
that his real trouble was due to the
loss of his horse-the only one Of the
village.
Alcott had been overseas and came
home fred with the idea that il a
man were TO live decently in North
Newfoundland he must nave remun-
erative work both summer and win
ter.
Saves Pittance
He had therefore put all Of his saw
ings OF the Jong years Of war, $3.50.
into the purchase ~ this beast. think
ing that by owning it he could make
just the difference between prosperity
and 'scrabbHng along"
But oats are dear. SO spring found
Jim with an even balance sheet, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21

cure, away from her ten children and
other burdens.
With implicit confidence in his
judgment she had boarded the first
northgoing mail steamer-to find fl
packed far beyond its capacity. not q
bunk to be had nor an inch of space
under cover to be claimed.
She had therefore slept two nights
on deck in the rain.
When she arrived at the hospital
she was admitted on the strength OF
a letter from the doctor.
The only available bed, however
was between two postoperati-ve ladies
who according to Aunt Sally spent
the day bawLng something shockin. 81
With nightfall the "nippers" added
to her discomfort.
Morning found courteous but firm
Aunt Sally standing before the doctor
in-charge as he made his early rounds
Il lows I'll be getting along home
doctor" she conhded Il fancies ]
could do with lot OF rest "
Rous for Home
Benjamin Patey of Little Cat Arm
was oloseted in the hospital below
decks for long time with the doctor
and when he came up the companion
his face looked a trife white under
the sunburn.
His friends jeered at him for hav
ing kept L doctor such a spell" but
a grunt was substituted for his usua
grin. as he climbed somewhat awk
wardly over the side into his punt
and started rowing of to hts home
three miles from where our ship lay
at anchor
I heard later that hs had had a
tumor removed from his back and
had allowed himself an extra hour
of from the fishery so that he might
be sufficiently rested 70 navigate the
homeward journey quite alone.
Honor Reigns
n friends in the United States en-
terrain any doubts as to the useful
ness Of the clothing they so gener
ously send North for our fishermen
wish they might have seen the little
drama which took place in thu course
Of some eleven hours at Maddle Har
hour Round.
We dropped our anchor at about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
RADIO PROGRAM
indianapolis (Hatield) wOH)
fEaa.nnI aAnnan--. n.lr.anl

indianapolis (I4atfeld) WOH)
central Standard Timel
Evening Program-Mondsy. Wednesday
and Saturday $3.50 to 10 o. m.
Musical Programs
Daily Programs Except Sunday
1000 TO IL 90 A. M.-Musical program
with special features
Bond grain and live stock market
reports at 1918 a. m.
700 to 200 ?. M.-Musical program with
special features
Closing bond and grain market re-
ports at 80 p. m.
4 100 to 500 P. M--MusicaI program with
special features
Closing live stock market At 4 lis D. m.
Baseball scores at 4 AS D. m.
A.3o P M-Police notices.
Sunday program
1000 to HOO A. M-Rscital (Discon-
tinued July and August.
Indianapolis lAyros-HaIniltOn) WIKI
Daily Except SUNDAY.
IL 100 to 1880 A. M.--Musical program.
IL 80 A. M-weather reports and fore
cast 4S5 meters.
1900 to IL ;30-Musical program.
1890 p. M--Market reports.
2 100 to 80 P. M-Muslcal program
2 80 P. M.-Bureau of Agriculture market
100 to 8: 80 P. M.-Muslcal program.
, B 90 p. M.-Baseball scores.
$50 P. NJ. ASS meters) Weather Re
1000 P M.-Time and weather reports.
4s5 meters. Tuesday, Thursday. and
$50 to 1900 P. M-concerts.
$50 to 400 p. M-Sundsy. Cadls
Tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21

horse having eaten up exactly what
he had earned.
Five days before our arrival the
animal had wandered away over the
hills. carrying with him the entire
bank account Of our friend. Though
the sympathy and services of the
whole village had been enlisted and
the surrounding country searched
for miles. not a trace was to be found
of the missing Bucephalus
Alcott seemed grateful for the
Treatment AM advice MY husband
gave him for his illness. but we well
knew that dose az salt on the tail
OF the erring quadrupsd would have
been worth whole pharmhccpeia.
Had 'Rheumatics"
Our uext friend was a cheerful worn
an from Drawbucket Cove, who came
on board accompanied. or rather pro
PEELED by her man"
She informed the doctor that her
legs was fair warped with Fheu-
MATES" but her husband amended her
diagnosis by reckoning that she be
too heavy amidships for the depth OF
her keel"
She was known in Drawbucket as
Aunt Sally.
She reminded my husband that two
years previous, when she had come
to him on the steamer TO have a
wonderful bad tooth hauled" he had
found her "a tri1e peckish" and prac-
tically ordered her down north some
$50 miles to a hospital for a short rest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
SHE MUST KNOW
By BERTON BRALEY


(NIary Ann Sanders of Beauyoir, Miss,
time.-NEA stOTy.)
MARY ANN SANDERS of Beauvoir Miss,
MI Has seven times sought matrimonial
AVA bliss,
And, six times in seven-youn hear
her expound it
Mary Ann Sanders has luckily found Is
Four times she has married Confederate
veterans.
AS husbands says Mary. there arenS sny
better 'uns;
And with the experience Mary can show,
Mary Ann Sanders should certainly know
MARY ANN SANDERS is seventy-tvvo,
MI But years do not matter-oP that IL
AVA herN view;
my hearts Just az young and my
minds Just as keen
AS when first married at blushing fifteSn-
And so I got married again, be 1t known,
Because a girl cannot be happy alone.
Is marriage succeesfulf I'll say Il 10 90 r
Well, Mary Ann Sanders should certainly
DAYS Mary Ann Sanders. "Be kind 20
your spouse,
~ And do not afflict him with family TVwH,
But treat him with judgment and feed
him with Gsre
And youn make a ioydNsly coniugal pair"
Thus. seven times welded does Mary ex-
press
Her thoughts on how marriage may be .
success
And when on her record a glance you b.
stow
Well, Mary Ann Sanders should certainly
Copyright 6toT I8a2. NEA Service,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21

1--WE in the evening. and according tc
the modest custom OF the steamer
blew a resounding blast on Our siren.
Soon punts and rodneys were ap
preaching us across the stall water
from every quarter.
These people have no money, and
in any case, no clothing is ever sold
One lad Of II, who goes by the over
towering name of Theophilus Bursey,
when asked his errand said he wanted
"a bit Of clodin" as he was nigh
naked to the world
Works All Night
On being asked II there were moth
ing he could give in return, he
lowed he might get few bfllets of
wood for the ships fires"
Very well. then. They must be
four feet long and split once" And
my husband went below to see the
row OF patients waiting attention.
No more was seen OF the boy dur
ing the long evening, but at four in
the morning a boat bumped our side
and the face Of Theophilus rose over
the rail. sleepy but victorious.
Below him In his punt were a hun
dred fine birch billets.
Why didn't you bring those Of last
night?"
Well. sir. when you spoke to me
in the evening I didn't have none cut,
so I Just sawed and split EN- all night
sure there was a fine moon. I'd
have been off sooner but It seemed I
had to finish a hundred for ye."