davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

thrills out Of the fact that his third
trial is to begin on March 18th.
Do you like mystery fiction? Wait
until you get your income tax blanks.
4 y
POME
I'd like to make the styles for men
I'd change the hair cut to begin
1t looks just like DUST MOP now
And baldheaded cut looks pretty
thin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

Tom Lundie exclaims that NJ
may not be handy around the no
but his Saturday pay envelope alwI
(.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

every day, and so far as the fare
concerned the public simply eats
up.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
LOCAL IGLOo PIONEERS
 ELECTED NEW OFFICERS

At the meeting of Igloo No. 3, Plo- nee-s of Alaska, last Friday night one of the business matters concluded by the order was the election of officers, which resulted as follows:
 President, Cal M. Brosius.
 First Vice President, Frank Lager, quist.
 Second e-President, James Os' mond, of Chignik.
 Secretary-T Treasurer, James Paul son.
 Historian, P. N Anderson.
 Chaplain, F. B. Moore.
 Sergt-at-Arms, Louis Simson.
 Trustee Andy Grosvold, of Sand Point.
 The Igloo is in good condition and the members look forward to next year when many new members may De added to it's already strong organiza- tion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
NEW YEARS BALL ID 1bE:
 THE EVENT 0F THE YEAR

From all indications the coming the year It is stated that this annual
 event. given under the auspices of the Seward Volunteer Fire Department, is considered as the climax in the years social events.
 Last night a number of the mem
 bers gathered at the A. B. Hall for the
 purpose of decorating and otherwise fixing up the premises in apple pie or der. One crew attended to the decora- tions; another paid strict attention to the floor. The decorators made good start toward having the hall "dolled up" The color scheme will be red and blue, with evergreen festooning embel- fishing the layout The floor" crew spent most of its time in dragging
 bale of hay over the floor for the pur- pose of removing all superfluous wax. chewing gum and other substances which have no business on polished surface. When they were finished the floor was so slick that just to look at it, one would slip.
 Tomorrow the presents will be plac- ed on display in one of the prominent windows of the city, that all may see what to compete for. The department will do all possible to provide for the comfort of those attending their func- tion and it is expected that a banner crowd will turn out to frolick en mask on next Saturday night, at the A. b. Hall.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
IHATSQN SAILS TONIGHT
 AFTER TRAIN ARRIVAL

The Admiral Watson will sail for Seattle and way ports this evening af- ter the arrival of the train from the interior It is expected that number of passengers will come from the north on their way to the States.
 Those already reported as making reservations ae: Joe Dalton, c. B., Frank, Miss L. Frank, Albert Feath, 5 F. Hunt, Alex Smart, o. E. Steele. G. J. Caldwell, Wm. Zanga, Carmen Dale, Mrs. V. Corning, Miss May Moffatt, MT. Wideman, T. Exline and MT. Nit chell.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
TWO SWEPT DOWN RIVER
 WHEN SKlFF OVERTURNS

EUGENE, Oregon, December 27- The bodies of George D. Linn. proprie- tor of the Eugene Sand & Gravel com pany. and Henry Nestle, an employe were swept down the Willamette rlv- CT when a boat capsized opposite the gravel plant today.
 The two men were stringing cable across the river. Mrs. c. H. Nestle who lives on the bank of the river heard the cries of her father-in-law and Linn. She looked up, saw the boat drifing upside down and the head of one of the men in the mud dy waters a few yards ahead of the boat. This was the last seen of the two. Neither body had been found at noon.'
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
ODD FELLOWS WILL FINISH
 HALL FOR DANCING PARTIES

The local order of Odd Fellows have started work on the lower part of their spacious hall, and when completed it will be one of the finest dancing plac es in the Territory. A hardwood floor is being installed and the interior is heinz plaster ed and finished. The ID per rooms are in use but the member ship desires to have their amusement hall on the lower floor, hence the change.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
PAROLED PRISONER

OAKLAND. December 27-The body of the lone bandit who was shot and killed by the police shotgun squad at this place yesterday, after robbing a bank at Danville, of approximately nine thousand dollars in coin and cur rency was idetified today as that of Paul Heier, a paroled Folsom state prison convict. Identification was es, tablished through finger prints.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
BUYS CLAIMS NEAR RYDER

SEATTLE, December 27-Grant NJ. Mayhood, president of the American Mining and Milling Company, of Van couyer, B. C., has purchased the prop erty of the Fish Creek Mining Com pany in the Portland Canal District near Hyder. The purchase price is said to have been half million dol, lars, and that the purchasers will be ready. to ship 800 tons of ore by Jan uary tenth.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
LOCAL RADIO PHONE HEARS
 CONCERT IN FOTT WO~T

While listening in one evening last week over his recently constructed radio phone, J. P. Hannon, in charge of U. s. radio distinctly heard the con- cert given by the Fort Worth Star Telegram, one of the largest dailies in Central Texas. The concert was very distinct and was concluded by the announcement that the Star Tele' gram was broadcasting.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
GOING TO THE STATES

Among the recent arrivals in Sew ard was Herman Huisiker, who IS on his way to the states to spend the re- mainder of the winter. MT. Huislker' for a considerable time resided in the Kuskokwim country, coming out over the Nancy trail on his way to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27

w. |. Whiting put in several hours last week clearing off the skating pond and getting it ready for Christ mas, only to have it rain and spoil the skating Mir. Writings efforts were appreciated by the youngsters. however who declare they will have a party this week if conditions war rant
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
IRISH LEADER WARNED
 TO QUIT UNITED" STATES

NEW YORK, December 27-Daniel J. McGrath, former Dali consul to the United States, today was warned to leave this country before the first of next year, by mysterious letter writ CT who signed himself, Authority of Irish Republican Army
 MT. McGrath refused to comment on the warning but admitted that the let ter held him responsible for the exc cution of Rory O'Connor, and three other Irish republican officers. He re fused to give out copy of the letter and would not state whether it con tained a threat of death if he did not comply with the demand.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
STARR NOW
 UNLOADING AT KANATAK

Word was received today that at $ o'clock last night the steamship Starr was unloading at Kanatak, and would not reach port until some time Fri day.
 There are eight passengers aboard for Seward and southern points.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27

A large numoe, or the latest vol umes of fiction have been added 10 JTrbach's circulating library. Only 10 eaa+a +o rood one of them. 2e7
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27

If you are planning a new tailor made suit it will pay you to inspect our all-wool samples, as prices and qualities are right. 5oo
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27

Special communication of Seward Lodge. No 219, F. & A. M., Tuesday evening, December 26, 500 p. m. Work in first degree.
 W. o. PERRY, Secretary.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27

Join Urbach's circulating library; only 15 cents to read a late book. 297
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received by the undersigned up to 2 p. m. December 18th, and then public ly opened, for logging off the balance of the timber from the tract of land near Seward, known as the Bergstrom homestead, and manufacturing said timber into lumber, to be delivered f. 0. b. cars, all in accordance with de- tailed specifications, which can be se cured from MT. H. Painter, Receiving & Forwarding Agent Seward, Alaska, or from the office of the undersigned at Anchorage, Alaska. The right is re- served to reject any or all bids.
 H. P. WARREN,
 General Storekeeper.
 Alaskan Engineering Commission.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27

Subscribe for the Saturday Gateway
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Situatio by oil fireman
 Seward Hotel, Urquha-t-any work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See Cooper at Urbach's. 200tf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
HOLD FUNERAL
OF E. M. WILES
Dies After Planning Visit to
Europe.

Funeral services for Ernst NJ. Wiles,
who died in the Offices Of the Hibben-
Hollweg & Co. wholesale dry goods mer-
chants, were held at his home 215 East
Fifteenth street. at 80 o'clock this aft
ernoon. Burial was at Crown Hin Gene
terry.
Mr.. Wiles, who was IS, suffered a stroke
Of apoplexy shortly after he had made
reservations with steamship company
for Europe. He planned to sail late in
January.
He came to Indianapolis in 1886. from
his birthplace Georgetown, Ky. He
found employment with the Murphy
Hibben Company. which was succeeded
by the Hibben- Hollweg Company. Lat
er he went to Kansas, where he became
associated with his brother, John Wiles.
who Is now treasurer Of the Loose-Wiles
Biscuit Company.
In addition to his widow and his broth
er. he Is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
John N. Rust of Cincinnati. O.. and Mrs.
Olaf Lucas Of Kansas City, Mo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

Mrs. John F. Barnhil gave a talk on
What Congress Is Doing"
Mr.. md Mrs. c. H. Richie announce
the marriage of their daughter Dana to
David Parry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. u. NJ.
Parry of Golden Hin, which was quiet
ly sOlemnized Saturday afternoon at the
Central Christian Church in the presence
Of the immediate families. Dr. j. Am
brose Dunkel performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a coat dress Of navy blue,
with hat to match and a corsage Of
roses and lilies Of the valley. NIX ana
Mrs. Parry have left for a wedding trip
to Ashyille, n. c., and will be at home
temporarily after Jan. 15 with the
brides parents, go East Thirty
Seventh street. Among the guests from
out Of town were Miss Roberta West OF
Cincinnati Ohio, and George Gardner
Of Chicago.
The Tri-Fleur Club viii give a New Year
dance this evening at the Athenaoum, a
feature of the evening to be several
dances by little Miss Leone Myers.
tss%*
Miss Eileen Riley, who attends
Swarthmore College, spent the holidays
with her parents in Iryington.
Miss Grace Philputt has returned to
Indiana University after spending the
holidays in indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
LEGION HEADS
TO TALK PLANS
Each State and Is Foreign Ma
tiOns Represented.

Gen. John J. Pershing, Secretary of the
Navy DENLY, a personal representative of
President Harding and other Government
officials will attend meeting to discuss
the work of the American Legion for the
coming year, to be held here Jan. 20
and 81.
Hanford MacNider, the legion's com
mauder, has called a session Of the organ
lzations executive committee for these
dates. The committee is composed of
one representative from each State and
from fifteen foreign countries. All ma
tional officers and State commanders and
adjutants have been invited to the meet
ings.
Commander MacNider's plans for 1922,
service and rehabilitation work and rou-
tine business will be discussed Reports
of special and standing committees will
be received
Representatives of the veterans bureau
and other Government agencies operating
for the relief Of ex-service men VIII at
tend the sessions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
SAFETY BOARD
REVIEWS WORK
OF ITS TERM
Cooperation of Other Depart.
ments Makes Results
PossiD e.

The outgoing board Of public safety to-
day published printed report of the
work Of the departments under its con-
troll during the last four years.
1t contains pictures of President A. L.
Taggart and Felix NJ McWhirter and
Henry L. Dithmer Of the board Mayor
Charles w. Jewett, George w. Williams,
executive secretary, and Homer L. Bar
ton and Miss Edna H Allen, members Of
his staff. as well as the heads Of each Of
the subordinate departments.
Sections are devoted to the work of the
police department, special service such as
the mushroom crossing lights, loading
platforms at Illinois and Washington
streets and assignment Of patrolmen to
crossings near school houses when chill
dren we're going to and from school, the
detective department, value Of property
recovered by the police and detectives,
policewomen, fire department, fire pre-
vention bureau, department Of weights
and, measures, city market, electrical de-
partment, building department, dog
pound and police surgeon.
Under the title Oh appreciation" the
report says:
whatever may have been accomplished
by the department Of public safety was
possible only through the close and
hearty cooperation of other branches Of
the administration.
"Other boards, department heads, d.
S. Ritter and the city purchasing depart
ment and the city council appreciated
the needs Of the service and were quick
to give assistance when and where
needed.
Mayor Jewett was of unusual assist
ance to the safety service, giving close
attention to it's needs, backing the moves
for betterment and IN the face Of diff
culties carrying out the best interests Of
the department.
"The public was quick to understand
in a number OF emergencies which arose
and consideration by the citizenship en-
abled the working out Of many difficult
problems"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
White House ThrOUn Open
in New Years Reception
First Time in Eight Years

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-The coolest
weather Of the winter did not prevent
official Washington, the diplomatic corps
and a goodly portion OF the general
public" from turning out en- masse today
for the first White House New Years
reception in eight years.
This annual custom Of a personal ex-
change Of greetings between the chief
executive and the public, discontinued
during the Wilson Administration, was
revived when the President and Mrs
Harding took their places in the famous
blueroom at II o'clock to receive the
first Of their thousands Of guests.
The Hardings first New Years recep-
ton promised to eclipse in attendance
and brilliance scores Of similar affairs
which have been held at the White
House in past years.
UNIFORMS ADD TO
GAY APPEARANCE.
Members of the Cabinet, the Presi-
dents secretary, foreign ambassadors and
the director Of the Pan-AmeriCan Union
headed the long guest line. The foreign
plenipotentiaries presented a brilliant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
PARK BOARD TO
CUT SALARIES
AS FIRST ACT
New Secretary to Receive
$4,000 Less Than Pre-
decessOr.

Salary cuts, new appointments and
other changes in the park department
were before the new park board at its
first meeting today.
The salary cuts and new appointments
were agreed on at a conference between
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank and Charles
A. Bookwalter, chairman of the park
board.
NJ H. Camden, succeeding James II.
Lowry as secretary Of the board, will re-
ceive So, 900 annually, instead OF the $4,000
received by Mr.. Lowry. The salary OF
r. Walter jarvis. who win be retained
as director of recreation will be cut from
$1,000 to s., 500.
Two new secretaries, to be known as
field secretaries, will be employed.
Charles L. Hutchinson will lie field sec
rotary for the north side and Louis W.
Carnedx will be field secretary for the
south side. The salary of each will be
/ 81 500 year.
REDUCTIONS
ARE GENERAL.
Fred j. Mack win be land commits
sioner Of the PARK board at a salary Of
/ 81 500, reduction from $500. Miss
Cora Hoffman will be auditor and Grace
Casey. Henry Patterson, Frank Noll ST..
and Charles A. Myers will be clerks at
( reduced salaries J. Edward Parry viii
/ remain as chief engineer at his present
salary and Paul Il. Brown as chief drafts
man without a salary change.
H. f. Pedlow win be Junior office aid
and w weiland and Jesse Wright will be
rodmen at salaries ef 81 ,020 a year
Other appointments follow;
! Custodian Of Riverside Park: julius
Kitringe,
Foreman at Riverside. Fred Beck.
/ Custodian Riverside golf Course: Z. c.
Heaton.
Hostler at Riverside; Lew Shank, cousin
Of the mayor.
Inspector riverside Golf course-Ira
Schopp,
Custodian Ellenberger Park-Danny
/ Dugan.
Custodian at Garheld-John Blumberg.
/ FLAHERTY GETS
BROOKsIDE POST.
/ Custodian at Brookside-Edward Fla
herty. Foreman at Brookside, George
/ Zimmerman.
Custodian Maple Road Boulevard ohm
Holland.
/ Custodian and Assistant Custodian
Brookside Storehouse-C. c. Combs and
Herman Helcker.
( (uSt'NAaA VI Il hl4 creek bOuleNArQ-
/ Herbert Con
Custodian Of University Park-Charles
Hess.
/ Custodian Of War1eigh-Charles Butz.
! Matron Of Greer Street Playground
Ethel Mailman.
1 Custodian of willard Park Charles
Britton. Laborers, electricians, etc:
Truck drivers. Sam Zanig, Timothy Ne
Curd and Ozy Henchman: laborers. Ed
ward Pullen, colored; Roger Crowds.
Alexander Matthews and William Ru-
genstein; electrician, Duncan Melon
aid; assistant Riley Fairgrounds, Peter
/ smith; custodian Riley Fairgrounds,
/ Peter Lesser; fireman, Michael Shaugh-
messy; gardener, Garfield Park. b. D.
walls; stenographer, Jeanette Meyers /,
mechanic. Frank Schmick helper. Arthur
Schenck; Waterman, John Grady: in
structor Of girls, Elsie Mercer, and spe-
cial service, George E. Morgan
! No concerts will be given I'm the win
| ter. but there will be band concerts In
the parks in the summer, It was agreed.
The board also has agreed TO give plays
! In the parks. G., Carlton Guy, a profess
sional actor, has been appointed to have
charge Of this work with the title of as
1 sistant director OF recreation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
South Bend Resident Tells
How She Was Made Well
And Strong Again.

81 never will forget the cay my
daughter brought me a bottle of Taniac
and said, Mother. here is the very
medicine that Will make you we'll and
strong again." for It proved 10 be ex-
actly as she said. declared Mrs. j. Z.
Gearhsrt, ia East Madison St, South
Bend Ind.
II had stomach stroubIe OF the worst
sort for twelve years, and l could count
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Can't FGthOnt Court
Mathematics; Says
Sons Fine Too LOU

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Alois Rothen-
heber, In a letter to Victor J. Miller,
president of the police board, wants
to know why his son Norman was
fined only S. for speeding instead Of
$2S.
Rothenheber said he had read speed
sters were fined 81 for each mile an
hour they drove. His son was going
twenty eight miles an hour when ar
rested. Rothenheber gave his son $31
to pay fine of $2S and So court costs.
He said he would resort to legal
action, if necessary, to bring about
a "readJustment of the inequalities
of the law"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
RITTER FILES
FINAL REPORT
AS PURCHASER
Describes Operation of Mu-
nicipal Buying Depart
ment.

Details Of the operation Of the city pur-
chasing department under the system
which has been built up in the last four
years are set out in a final report which
City Purchasing Agent Dwight S. Ritter
submitted to Mayor Charles W. Jewett
today.
The report asserts the system has ere
ated an organization Of specialists who
give full time to studying the needs of
the city and the market conditions for
supplying those needs; has compiled a
complete set of records of materials
bought by the city and services rendered
to it; has enabled the controller to check
expenditures with expected income closely
and frequently; promoted standardiza-
ton Of materials used by various depart
ments; developed proper specifications for
articles needed; reduced city purchasing
expense; eliminated verbal orders and
lack of records; bought materials for
less money; curbed extravaga nce, and
collected and distributed valuable infor-
nation and advice.
In addition, the report asserts, the sys-
TEN has provided for exchange Of ma
terials between departments; sold obso-
lete materials when useless for any de-
partment; promoted quantity purchase Of
standard articles; prevented, through
trained inspection, the acceptance Of ma
terials not up TO quality ordered; com
mended the administration as a whole
to the people, and eliminated political in
fuence.
For business men desiring to sell to
the city, the report declares. the depart
ment has centered want lists in one office
given all vendors the same information as
to what is needed; enabled all invoices
to be filed in one office; provided a place
where the business man may obtain full
information as TO the condition of his
account, and opened a way to present new
materials and equipment, so they may
needed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
BUREAU FILES
ANNUAL REPORT
Shows Eight New Industries,
With More Coming.

The report prepared on the activities
of the industries bureau of the Chamber
of Commerce by Fred B. Rakeman, the di-
rector, is an index to the hard work
done in that division in 1921.
Many new industries have been added
to the prospect file though only seven or
eight have actually been established in
indianapolis during the year. Despite
this fact, there has been an increase in
the number of inquiries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
40 Canaries Killed
i'm Pet Store Blaze

Forty canaries lost their lives yesterday
when a small fire broke out in the pet
store Of Earl Shotwell. 737 Massachusetts,
avenue The fire was caused by defec-
tive wiring. The loss was estimated at
500. The cages were covered by a large
bed cover and it is believed sparks from
the wire dropped on the cover and the
smoke killed the birds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED
FOR twelve LONG YEARS

OF the fingers OF one hand the number
of substantial meals I was able to eat
during that time. Sometimes I suffered
violent distress after eating and had
such smothering spells had to be taken
out of the house into the open air in
order to catch my breath.
81 can't begin to put into words the
gratitude 1 feel for Tanlac, for 1 am
just Ike a different woman now. My
digestion is perfect, 1 have a splendid
appetite and l sleep all night like a
child"
Tanlac is sold in indianapolis by
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and lead
ing druggists verywhere.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
$134,174 in Treasury
of City Dec. 81, 1921

The Jewott administration is turning
over the custody of city funds to the ad-
ministration of Samuel Lewis Shank to-
day with a balance of $134,1740S in the
general fund outgoing City Controller
Robert II. Bryson announced.
Against this there are only a few De
cember bills which were incurred late in
the month and were not submitted by
the firms holding them.
The balance will be enough TO meet
the first two pay rolls of departments
operating under the general fund, it is
said.