davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
STAFF IF ALASKl COLLEGE HAS
 BEEN CHOSEN ADDITIONS TO PERSONNEL MADE BY PRESIDENT BUNNELL-
 SAIL NORTH SOON

SEATTLE, May 8-ATchie M. Trues- dell was named professor of mathe- matics; Earl R. Pilgrim was named professor of mining engineers; and Miss Laura Borell of Spokane was named private secretary to President Charles E. Bunnell, of the Alaska AgTi- cultural and Mining College today.
 Miss Borell will also serve as ac- countant for the school. Truesdell and Pilgrim are University of Washington graduates.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
Mr. and Mrs. Dedoyard have taken apartments at the Paulson house.

The Ladies Aid social Saturday eve- ming in the Methodist Episcopal church was a splendid success. The refresh ments were par-excellence and the short program was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ira Bailey, Miss Thelma Tallasen and Miss Agnes Anderson rendered several solos accompanied by Miss Hazel Bor- gen. Following the refreshments Mr. Ira Bailey as toastmaster called upon A. E. Rucker, Dr. F. M. Cannon, Curtis R. Morford, Mrs. N. Don Carlos, Mrs. Donald Tyer and Mr. ETwyn Swetmann for short speeches, which were heartily applauded
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

The fishing boat Four Brothers ar rived in port yesterday morning from Latouche and Prince William Sound points, where her owners, Capt, Al. Blair and Alex Smart, engineer, have spent the winter, trapping and trading. Capt. Blair states that the Four Broth CTS will be used this summer at Ala talk, on the southwestern end of Ko- diak Island, where it has been charter ed to haul fish for the Alitak Packing Company. MT. Blair stated that after the fishing season is over he would re- turn to Seward and spend the winter here, as he is greatly enamored with the place, this being his first trip here. The Four Brothers will sail for Kodiak within the next day or so.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
ANCHORAGE MEN CAPTURE
 MOOSE F0R SHIPMENT
Anchorage Times)

Vying with the old time cow-punch- CT, who made history on the plans by marvellous feats of roping everything that walked or ran on four legs, Al Hardy and Frank Forker have return ed from Kassilof where they roped and captured two live yearling moose. The Alaska moose punchers left here the first of February to get two live moose for the local Moose lodge, to be ship ped to the national home at Moose heart, Indiana.
 The boys tied on to six before they caught proper specimens. bull and COW. The moose were brought to Anchorage crated, and are now enjoy ing captivity in the Martin corrals at 820 Seventh avenue.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
GEN WU PEI Fl
 ASKS LARGE SUM
 AS INDEMNITY pEKING AND HANKoW RAILWAY NORTH OF KWANG SHUl BEEN
 CUT BY REBELS

PEKING, May 8.-Gen. Wu Pei Flu today is the recognized master of Chi na. His first official action was to de- mand the sum of $28,OO0000 from the defeated general, Chang Tso Lin, as an indemnity to pay his troops and to re- imburse Chinese peasants injured in troop movements of China's short lived war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
LEVINE DOING WELL
 AFTER OPERATION

RIGA, May S-Premier N1coial Le- min of Soviet Russia, who was oper- ated upon recently, when large oui- let which had troubled him for over three years was taken from his slde' is rapidlv recovering and will soon be out again. Lenin has taken great deal of interest in the Genoa confer ence, and has followed closely all tele- graphic dispatches regarding the sltu- ation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
COURT CASES AT ANCHORAGE

With Judge Clegg, presiding court convened at 10 o'clock May 5. The fol- lowing legal business was transacted.
 In Seattle Merchants Association vs. Larson & Wendler, Attorney A. J. Di- mond for the plaintiff, filed a motion for an order permitting filing of mar shaPs amended return to writ of at tachment. Wm Rager on behalf of defendants, objected and the matter was set for hearing.
 In the case of Christiana Johnson vs. the Fire Association of Philadelphia, the deposition of Mrs. Johnson was or dered published and case set for trial Monday, May 8, at 10 a. m.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
PARTNER IF KOREAN
 DIES FROM OPERATION

NEW YORK, May S.-Henry P. Dav- idson, a partner of J. P. Morgan, died today following an operation for tumor on the brain, at his home at Peacock Point, Long Island.
 Davison was operated upon last week and his situation was considered improving up to late hour Saturday night, when he suddenly collapsed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
CYCLONE PLAYS HAVOC
 IN OKLAHOMA TOWN

PONCA CITY, Okla, May S.-A cy- clone today wrecked part of the town and Christian church at Ceres, killing one and injuring four.
 Much damage was done by the heavy rain which followed the atmospheric gyrations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
War Clouds Hang Over Chinese Republic
CANADIAN PIONEER IND
 PARTY KILLED BY TRAIN

VANCOUVER, B. C., May 8.-Oliver Deroche, founder of the town of De- roche, B. C., and five others were killed when Deroche's auto was run down by a Canadian Pacific train near Mission City.
 Deroche was one of the oldest pio- neers in the Fraser river valley.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
RELIGIOUS WAR BREWING
 IN CITY OF MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, May 5-Feeling is running high between the Catholics of this city and the Red Labor Unions over the attack the latter made yes- terday on the Young Mems Catholic club and desecration of the images in the chapel. It is feared serious, trouble may ensue.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
ROWING CIRCLES WORRIED
 OVER U. OF c. CREW

NEW YORK, May S.-Eastern cir cles are all agog over the unexpected entry of the University of California s crack crew for the Poughkeepsie re- gatta, following the decisive elimina- tion of California as contender by the Washington oarsmen on Saturday last at Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
CARLISLE PACKING co.
 CHARTERS STR. CURACAO

SEATTLE, May. S.-The Carlisle Packing Company has chartered the Admiral line steamer Curacao for a cannery tender and will dispatch her to Herendeen bay, Alaska, the coming week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
GAME WARDEN COTTER
 RETURNS FROM TRIP
 ID G|RDNOOl DISTRICT

Game Warden George G. Cotter re- turned Saturday night from a trip to the mines around Girdwood and other points. He reports great activity at the Jewell Gold Mining Company's property five miles from Girdwood, which is owned and operated by Whit oev Brothers, who have ten stamp mill on the ground, and fifty stamp mill being freighted to the mine now. A crew of thirty men will be worked. During the past winter much IfelshC and general supplies were taken ln over the snow, and the following equip ment is either now assembled at the mine or is moving there from Glro- wood. a 12x14 Ingersoll- Rand compress SOP; a 41aby g same; one 20-ton anu two 5O-ton ball mills; one 5O-ton cen trifugal amalgamator, copper plates' one 10O-ton concentrator; one oo-ton Blake type crusher; one l0 horsepo"- o,. Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine Io run ventilator; a 600 foot tramway anu self dumping buckets; 2OOO rect ny draulic pipe line, 220 feet Is men to II inch pipe head.
 T. w Morgan. well known as suc- cessful quartz mine manager Is on nis ,,ov to Seward now, and will install machinery and manage the mlne oper- o+;ons for the coming season. Whltney Dro+bors have leased the J. H. Hutch- inson property, which lies hail iiii'e ohovo the Jewell on Crow creek put ,,ouo not decided whether to work IL this summer or not
 The Whitneys plan to invite freei- dent Harding and party, if the Presl- dential trip is made to Alaska to Vlsi' their property and see Northei Il ouartz mine in operation: the Anchor- ,oo Chamber of Commerce has been consulted and that body suggests that if the roads are good enough Anchor 7, oo would send over automobiles to take the President and his entourage into the Crow Creek district.
 MT. Cotter stopped at the Denharu and Holdren placer property. Paul Denhard. known for his good Work Ill Nome and other Interior placer camps' is in charge, with a crew of l5 men, already at work. Tom Tessier is cook Talking over the matter of roads, M1 Denhard said that of $250,OOO that has been expended on his property large amount had gone into road work. The summer trail has formerly been ln the creek bed, according to how the creek shifted it's location. During this winter new road bed was made on the left hand limit, about 150 feet from the creek bed, and while all the property owners who used it contributed heavily the new road from freighting heavy machinery over it is in need of ballast ing.
 Another property in the district on which it is expected to begin shortly is the James Girdwood group of claims. About a hundred thousand dollars has been put on this ground in develop ment work. James Girdwood is now at Latouche on his way to Seward.
 MT. Cotter reports the snow going rapidly in the hills. He says that game including moose and sheep have win tered well, and looks for large 1n- crease this season.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
PRISONERS IN
 CDOK COUNTY
 JAIL RUN AMUCK THIRTY GUARDS ARMED WITH CLUBS AND BLACkJACkS
 SUPPRESS UPRISING

CHICAGO, May S.-Leaders in riot in the county jail were taken from their cells today and whipped by war den Estibrook and thirty guards armed with club and blackjacks.
 The riot had assumed considerable proportions before it could be sup pressed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
AGED OMAN IN POLITICS

TOLEDO, O., May S.-Isaac R. Sher- wood, S7, former member of the House of Representative again filed for nom- ination in the Democratic primaries.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
PRESIDENT TO VISIT PORTLAND

WASHINGTON, May S.-President Harding today told delegation from Portland he hoped to visit Oregon late in the summer should he be able to carry out his plans and make the trip,
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

John A. Wiese, a Los Angeles min ing man left on today's train for the Primrose group in which he is interest ed with Mr. Charles Hubbard.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

Patterson's new auto truck came out decorated with a bright red coat of paint today. This is the third car in operation by the City Express.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

RUSSIA WILL BOLT CONFERENCE
 GENOA, May 8.-Barthou, head of the French delegation, predicted today that the Russians will bolt the confer ence before the week is over.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
s,MsoN RETURNS TO NENANA

NENANA: Abe Simson, a former Fairbanks and Nenana business man who has been engaged in business in Seattle some time past has returned here and will re-engage in business.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

SHANGHAI, May 8.-Americans at Chi Kung Shan are imperiled as re- suit of a fresh outbreak against Gen eral Wu Pei Flu.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

The train left today for Interior points at 1:30 with a few passengers and a considerable quantity of freight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
SEATTLE PIONEER DEAD

SEATTLE, May S.-E. s. Osborne, head of the Osborne -TrempeT company a pioneer abstract concern, is dead
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
SEVENTY THOUSAND ARE
 HOMELESS FROM FLOODS

NEW ORLEANS, May s.-Seventy thousand are homeless in Mississippi and Louisiana as a result of the tre- mendous floods which have swept the lower Mississippi region.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

John Johnson returned yesterday from Latouche.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

L. M. Corrigan was an outgoing pas- senger for Ketchikan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

Good show at the Liberty tonight Do not miss 1t.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

A good show is on at the Liberty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

Placer and Quartz Location Notices at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08

Good show at the Liberty tonight. a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
SUNDAY DINERS
LIKE NEW ROOMS
Travertine and Italian Rooms
of Hotel Lincoln Popular.

That ever increasing number Of Indian
apolis families who have formed the at
trsctiye habit Of dining downtown sun
day evenings, and occasionally at other
times also. as a welcome break in the
mon0tOuy Of eating Vt home over a too
extended period Of time. have found the
new Trayertine and Italian rooms of
the Hotel Lincoln greatly to their lik-
ing.
In the enlargement and extension of the
facilities of the Hotel Lincoln IN the re
cent addition TO the hotel completed and
thrown open 20 the public only two
weeks ago, particular attention was paid
TO the dining room equipment the entire
fourteenth door of the building being
set aside for service Of this character.
The Trayertine room especially In
tended and designed for large dinner
parties and dances already has proved
exceptionally popular, and smaller par
ties have fOcked to the Italian room with
a unauimity which shows the attractive
ness Of the place
In designing the new addition" an
official OF the Hotel Lincoln said: ''We
had In mind the fact that among fami-
lies there is growing desire to occasion
ally get away from home and eat a meal
out. This Is a break in the ordered
routine Of lite Il takes responsibility
away from the housewife and gives her
an opportunity 10 enjoy herself without
the slightest worry as to how things are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
GRAPHITE CUTS
OPERATING COST
Motor Upkeep Greatly Re-
duced by Scientific Lubri-
cant.

For years the problem of making
graphite available as a lubricant for
automobile motors has attracted the in
terest and efforts Of some Of the best
minds of the motor world. The wonder
full Iubricating possibilities Of graphite
has Icing been a generally recognized fact,
but until recently the problem was not
solved.
This was due to the fact that until
process was discovered for manufactur-
ing a perfect graphite, the mineral
graphite available contained too many
impurities to be entrusted to the walls
Of a motor cylinder.
However, Oldag, which is nothing
more than dehoculated Acheson graphite
diffused and suspended in a pure, paraf-
fin base oil, Is said to solve the OLD
troublesome question perfectly In this
compound the pure Oil acts as a vehicle
for the graphite, which does the lubrl-
eating.
The ineness Of this de6oculated
graphite can be understood when II -
,explained that when manufactured 1t u
so fine that it will pass through a screen
having 10000 openings TO the square
inch. The process of dehOculating shat
ters each minute grain OF this graphite
uowder into thousands OF smaller par
ticles. Then wherever the oil goes the
graphite goes, flowing as freely as the
oil itself, and it has the startling and
unique faculty Of uniting with metal pls~
ton rings, cylinder walls and bearings
and creating a new surface in the metal
itself. called graphoid surfaces.
These graphoid surfaces are smooth and
sIinnerv so free from friction that the
rubbing of two of them together pro
duces no more heat than does the rubbing
Of two pieces Of ice.
"This has the effect of almost elimina-
ting friction" explained an official OF
the Petroleum Service, Inc, distributors
Of Oildag for this territory. The use Of
lubricating reduces friction, while OildaS
almost eliminated it 1t has been our
experience that automobile motors IN
which graphoid surfaces have been
formed have given service never before
dreamed Of by their owners And or
course. this is due to the virtual ELI
mination Of friction in the operation Of
the car"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
NEW CARBURETOR
PUTS PEP IN CAR
Old Motors Gain Renewed
VigOr With Installation
of Device.

AS a result Of automobile owners keep
ing old cars in commission as long as
possible in preference to purchasing new
ones, carburetor sales are constantly and
steadily increasing, according to George
e. Nelson, manager of the Indianapolis
branch Of the Marvel CarburstOr Sales
Company.
Selling and replacement business are
particularly good" Mr.. Nelson said. "a
great part of this IS due beyond q doubt
to the fact that the recent business slump
and financial depression has resulted in
a determination on the part of many mo-
florists to keep their old cars running as
long as possible, rather than replace them
with newer models.
In working over an old car the effects
Of the installation Of a new carburetor
are frequently little short Of miraculous,
and as a result many carburetors are be
ing sold for replacement purposes.
In fact, we have found that the car
buretor business Is far better than It ap-
pears to be on the surface, and as a re
suit We have no complaint to make OF
business conditions. In no other part of
the automobile business does the word
service have a more important part than
Il the carburetor. A poorly adjusted,
misunderstood carburetOr can cause a lot
OK trouble In a motor car, and our local
branch has established a reputation of
maintaining standard Of service that
Las won US many friends aud customers.
our experts are well equipped to repair
and rebuild carhuretOrs
Although the Marvel factory is located
at Flint. Mich, the device is the lnven-
ton of an Indianapolis man and was hrst
manufactured in this city. The Inventor
was Bert Pierce and for a time the fac
tory was located here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
guiding RECORD
WILL BE BROKEN
Big Boom Sure to Come,
Marble Dealer Predicts.

Unprecedented building activity which
viii cover period that may last six
years or more is predicted by f. e.
Gates Of the f. E. Gates Marble and
Tile Company. II business conditions get
back to a stable basis.
''All that is needed to bring about the
greatest period Of building activity in
he history Of the country is a stabiliza
ton OF business and financial conditions
Mr. Gates said. Just let the bothersome
and unsettling matters such as taxation,
freight rates and financial matters be
definitely settled on a fixed basis and
the boom win set in.
From information at hand I under,
stand that during the last two months
building activity has been renewed in
New York and In other parts of the East,
Necessarily this will be followed by a
corresponding reaction in Chicago. In
indianapolis the home building boom
which assumed large proportions last
year has been kept alive by the un-
usually favorable conditions existing
throughout the winter months, and natu>
rally this win become even greater when
spring comes
Despite adverse business conditions
the demand in our own particular line Of
business has proved strong and has even
surprised us by its steadinesS. We have
completed some very handsome Jobs dur
Ing the past year, among which may be
mentioned the Spencer County court
house at Dockport Loew's Thkeater In
indianapolis. the exchange room Of the
Cotton Exchange Ia New Orleans. First
National Bank Of ShelbyvllIe, the Trl-
bune tuildng, South Bend; the First
National Bank Of sheridan and the
Bankers Trust building in this city.
Fabrication OF marble work for the
Seville apartments, Illinois and Seven
teenth streets, was completed by US, as
was tho work for the new dormtory Of
the Sisters Of Providence St. Marys.
ina, the addition to the Masonic Temple,
Illinois and North streets Hotel LIN
coin and banks ut Digger and shelby
Vile In addition to this we constantly
are doing work for owners Of private resi-
dences
From time immemorial the human
ru,e has realized the beauties Of marble
for decorative purposes and many of the
finest examples OF ancient art, such as
the parthenon at Athens were construct
ed Of that material"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

this character in condensed form the
National Map Company has issued its
new map and street guide of Indian
apolis," Mr.. harrison said. I'VE had be-
hind us thirty six years of experience in
map making and we feel certain that we
have given to the city the best and most
complete guide Of Indianapolis ever pub
lished. 1t is correct, up-to-the minute,
and in such form that information may
be had from 1t without delay or COM
pncated computations Of any sort.
every street, park, addition, public
or private institution of importance, pub
lie building, street car line, railroad and
automobile highway are shown clearly.
Besides the street indexes and lOca-
tions, the house numbering systems, the
guide has included in it information as
to hotels, theaters, churches, clubs,
lodges, libraries, apartments, etc. The
guide is intended primarily for residents
Of Indianapolis and 1t contains items of
interest 10 even the Oldest and best in
formed residents Of the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
GUIDE CONTAINS
VALUABLE ITEMS
Interesting Book Contains
Complete City Information.

It is indeed n wise citizen that knows
his own city. A great many Of us
actually think we know indianapolis.
when as a plain matter Of fact we could
not pass an examination with any de
gree Of credit to ourselves IL we actually
were put to the test
Where f. Beauty avenue?
What street car line do you take to
get to public school No 81?
Where is the Reyer apartment house?
How far is It to the southern limits Of
the city7
Where is Highland Drive? Highland
PARK? Highland avenue? Highland
Place?
Just try to answer a lot Of questions
and see how little you know about your
own city, is the suggestion offered by
f. S. harrison, assistant sales manager
Of the National Map Company
ITO meet demand for information Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

going in the kitchen and is In the ma
ture of a holiday.
I'VE have found that our Sunday eve
ming dinners have been more popular
than even we ourselves expected. The
Lincoln trio AND quartette have elected
constant and unstinted praise from all
who have listened to them. and as a re
suit the number of reservations for table
space is steadily increasing. Our obser-
vations have been that If a patron gets
chance to hear the splendid musical
program given by the hotel musicians
he is sure to return within very short
space of time, the visits having a ten
dency to become more frequent.
I'VE feel that within a very short time
the fourteenth floor OF the Hotel Lincoln
Is going to be one of the best known
spots in indianapolis"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Ramsey Will Enter
Race for Recorder

Edward A. Ramsay today announced
be will be a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for county recorder in
the May primary. Mr.. Ramsay was city
clerk from 1910 to 1913 and recorder from
1918 20 1918. Prior to that time he was
employed at the telegraph office and
Information bureau at the Union Station
for fourteen years. and at the telegraph
office In the Hotel Denison for eight
years. Mr.. Ramsay is 50 years old He
lives at Sl4 North New Jersey street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
NOrth-Of- the-Creek
Club FavOrs 2 i'm Race

The candidates. of Edward Fl. War
rick for county recorder, Richard V. Sipe
for county clerk and j. Fred Masters
for judge Of Superior Court, room 8,
were Endorsed by the North of the Greek
Republican Club, at meeting In Weber
hall, Thirty Fourth street and Capitol
avenue, yesterday afternoon.
The following officers were elected at
the meeting: President, Edward II. War
rick; vice president, Thomas Bosom; re-
cording secretary, Orville Wise; treas
urer, Edgar E. Young; board Of directors,
Oscar J. Queisser, J. b. Rogers, DIR. W.
H. Foreman, G. d. Hallbaugh. omer B.
Morgan, j. Fred Masters, Richard V.
Sipe, Ralph Span. DR.. Ray V. Converse
and James NJ. Tague.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
-Four Hurt When Autos
Collide on Highway

Four persons were slightly injured
wher two automobiles collided on the
National road one mile east u Irving on
yesterday. Tho injured persons are Nj
and Mrs. b. c. Wade. 1919 Blaine avenue,
and Mrs. Morris Wallace, 1903 South Ban
croft street According to information
received by the police, an automobile
driven by Mrs. Wade colllded head on
with an automobile driven by Fred b.
Miles OF FIT Wayne.