davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-17

at the piano and MT. Ed Burnoudy relief at the drums, completed the symphony and the melody was such as to delight everybody.
 Rev. s. Hall Young, Superintendent of the Presbyterian missions in Alas ka and Grand Chaplain of the Pioneers of Alaska, left on the train for Chitina this morning. He will visit old friends at each station on the Copper River Railroad before his return. He ! had a severe cold Saturday but was we'll enough yesterday to preach re- markable sermon at the evening ser vices in the First Presbyterian church. The services at the Presbyterian and all other churches were well attend ed yesterday and the music at each was enchanting.
 It is reported that another cola storage and cannery will be erected in Seward this summer, plans al- ready having been perfected for rushing the work through to con- pletion. As Seward is but few miles from the largest halibut banks in the world, it is only a matter of time until their bay gill be fringed with cold storage plants, necessary to handle the volume of fish shipped to the States. The completion of the pulp mill project will give Se- ward a payroll that will forever re- move her from the danger of dry rot
 The American Legion dance Sat- urday night was brilliant success. Everybody attended, with few ex- captions. The floor was perfect for the occasion. James l.. Simkins, chief operator at the Cable office, volunteered the use of his weight and stride a bale of hay, was hauled over the floor by the jolly volunteers until it was properly manicured MT. Simkins was like the boy who, by diplomatic wiles, made the other kids pay him for the privilege of whitewashing the fence.
 There's talk of asking the new City Council to name one of the principal streets Harding Avenue" in honor of the Chief Executive and his forthcoming visit, and another for General Pershing. There's much local sentiment, too, in favor of re- naming many of the Alaskan places, as fast as possible, giving American hero names to the towns, camps, rivers, lakes, bays, mountains n ev- erything, in place of the hard-to-spell and outlandish Indian and Russian names which mean nothing to Americans, either in Alaska or out side.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-17

 HGRpe!zzz

G. Miller of Seattle is business visitor here.
 The freighter Latouche is due rom Seattle tonight.
 The freighter Juneau sails rom oe- attle next Saturday.
 Duncan Malone left on this morn ing's train for Mile 62.
 A local, accompanied by a rotary fleet, went up the line this morning. Mrs. J. s. Bogart left on the Ala meda lastnight for Eureka, California q r. Kline of the Star Floating Cannery was a business visitor here Saturday.
 Attroney B. O. Graham was an out going passenger on the Alameda on a short business trip to Seattle.
 The SS. Alameda arrived from the westward at 4 a. m. and left for the south at p. m. Sunday.
 The Women's championship basket ball game will be played tomorrow night, 9:30, after the show. 
 Dr. w. H. Chase reports the ar rival of a baby boy at the home of J. A. Cranston this afternoon.
 c. l.. Krumm, salesman for the Woolworth Manufacturing Company is calling on the Cordova merchants. Mr Arnold, tobacco salesman for the John Bollman Company, Seattle branch, is calling on the local trade. The steamer Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle for southwestern Alaska tomorrow morn ing
 c. H. Phillips, relay operator for the railway at Chitina, left on the Ala meda for Philadelphia, where he will visit his parents.
 M G. Miller of Seward, was an ar rival yesterday on the Alameda and will remain here until the Victoria sails for the westward.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-17

The herring industry is taking on
 considerable activity. Several con- cerns are planning on building sal
 tries on Kodiak Island this sum- mer.
 It is important that all members of the band be at the rehersal thls evening so that the final arrange ments fo rthe concert can be con- pleted.
 o. J. Berg and. of Strelna, who spent the past couple of weeks here,
 left last night for the states, where
 Mir. Berg expects to finance his mining property.
 A telegram was received yesterday announcing the birth of a young son at Seattle to MT. and Mrs. Henry Skog, The latter is a daughter of MT. and
 Mrs. B. O. Graham.
 The Blum -O'Neill Company started today the work of cutting through
 the wall of the Clayson building, for
 the enlargement of the store and the doubling of the present floor space.
 John Wenhab of Mile and Oscar
 Hutton of Cordova have not yet come together in arrangements for their prospective boxing bout. There's
 talk of jolly good smoker at an
 early date.
 D. c. Dennison, who has been en- gineer on Rolfe No. 2 for the last
 year, left on the SS. Alameda for
 Detroit, Mich, where, Dame Rumor says. he will answer an urgent call
 of Dan Cupid. He said he would re- , turn next summer.
 Wednesday, April 19, the monthly social meeting of the Ladies Aid So- ciety will be held at the home of Mrs. Chester Mellison. Those assisting
 the hostess, Mrs. Mellison, are Mrs. E. P. Harwood and Mrs. D. O'Brien All ladies interested are cordially in vited.
 Who owns a pair of exhibition h. dian clubs? Don't all speak at once, but let The Times know without de-
 lay. An expert club juggler is avail able, but no clubs. He can be con- mandeered for a certain joyous com
 munity event, if the necessary clubs
 can be found.
 Latest information from Valdez in-
 dicates that the grand jury will not meet in Seward in June as originally announced but will meet in Valdez
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-17

in May. A petit jury will be called for the June term at Seward and there will be several important cases tried there at that term.
 The Big Three has started the ball rolling for the baseball season. The order went out on the Alameda for twelve suits. Dr. w. w. Council, head of the triumvirate, says he will try and make the team, himself,- meaning that he will play position, if he can make the grade.
 The steamship Alameda sailed for the south at o'clock last night, with the following passengers from Cor dova: D c. Dennison, Mrs. J. s. Bog art, Oscar Carlson, Mike Grubie, c. H. Phillips, Tony Christoff o. J. Berg and wife, B. o. Graham for Seattle; Harry Nudge and Hartwig Burg for Juneau
 Patrick O'Toole, the versatile and mighty Village Blacksmith, well known as one of the staff of the Alaska Transfer Company, and Miss Clara Hutton, were the winners of the prize waltz, each receiving souvenir goldpiece, at the American Legion dance Saturday night. The acond prize was awarded to MT. and Mrs. George Dooley.
 All members of the American Le- zion, John w. Jones Post, are re- quested to attend a regular meeting next Friday night, when business of importance will be transacted. Some new members will be welcomed. It soon will be time to begin planning for the proper reception and enter tainment of the President, and, little later, for the welcome to Gen. eral Pershing.
 Ted Hook, a well known Cordovan, who served as watchman at the Nellie Juan cannery all winter, was in town today for few hours. He said it was the most enjoyable winter for him in many years. He said it took him 21 hours to cross from the can nery. A force of about forty men will be employed there this season, start ing operations about June 10. This cannery did not operate last year.
 The music at the Legion dance was so fine as to win unanimous compliments. Charles Rogers was at his best with the drums. Mrs. Frank Cunningham, with the xylo- phone, Miss Charlotte Bacon, at the plano, Frank Burns, with the cor net, with Mrs. Ed Bernoudy relief
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-17

Latest information from Valdez in- dicates that the grand jury will not meet in Seward in June as originally announced but will meet in Valdez
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-17

at the piano and MT. Ed Burnoudy relief at the drums, completed the symphony and the melody was such as to delight everybody.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

Continued on Next Page
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
FARMs-WANTED.

WANTED-To rent small farm. we'll
fenced good buildings. by loua rua44.
Give particulars in first letter. JOHN
Almen. BOX 1872 Licking Pike. Newport.
Kentucky.
WHEN patroniHing these advertisers men
ton the TimsA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
AUCTIONS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed receiver Of the Lenwood Amuse-
nent Company viii sell. at public sale. to
the highest bidder. for cash all OF the
assets OF the Lenwood Amusement Com
pany. towtt. The Broadway theater the
Lenwood theater, the Galety theater and
the lIalto thcater. with all the equip
nent therein, as shown by the inventory.
which inventory Is on file at the ONCE
OF Holmes McCallister. lawyers 21S
American Central Life Buiding. Indian
Amusement Company No. 3 Kentucky
avenue. indianapolis. Indiana, and with
the clerk Of the Superior Court OF Marion
county. indiana That said assets will be
offered Tor sale at tho times hereinafter
stated and ia the following manner:
the Rialto theater and the equipment
therein VIII be offered for sale TO the
highest bidder. beginning at 10 O'Clock a.
m. Jan 30. 1929 on tho promises OF the
Rialto theater. Numbers 9, IL. IS. IS and
IL hentucky avenue and 20 South Illinois
street. indianapolis. Indiana nrst as a
whole. and II the bids therefor shall be
less than the full appraised value thereof
then the same VIII be offered and sold
10 the highest bidder. for cash In parcels.
The Lenwood theRter wifi be offered for
sale to the highest bidder on the premises
Of the Lenwood theater. i5l South Illinois
street Indianapolis, Indiana, a going
concern, including therein the business,
good will and unexpired term OF the lease
OF the defendant Leuwood Amusement
Company on said premises Ana If the
price bid therefor shall be less than the
fully appraised value thereof then the
same VIII be offered and sold TO the high
est bidder for cash, in parcels
That the Broadway theatre with the
equipment therein shall be sold on the
premises OF the Broadway theater. on
South Illinois street IN the city of Indi-
annapolis. Indiana, on Jan. 81. 1929, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock a. and will first
be offered for sale as whole to the
highest bidder, for cash; and II the price
bid therefor shall be less than the full
appraised value thereof then the same
will be sold to the highest bidder for cash.
in parcels.
That the Gaiety theater will be sold on
the premises OF the Gaiety theater. at New
Jersey and Washington streets In the city
of Indianapolis Indiana, on Jan. 81. 1922,
beginning at clock p, m. to the high
est bidder for cash. and will be first Of
fered whole. and II the price bid
therefor shall be less than the full ap-
be sold to the highest bidder. for cash. in
parcels.
All sales shall be made subject to the
approved of the Superior Court OF Marion
County. BERT p. HUGHES.
Receiver.
HOLMES & McCALLIsTER. Attorneys.
A SQUARE deal awaits you in dlsposing
ing too large or too small; no money asked
for until we sell your business. then only
a small commission.
Mcpherson & Mcpherson
Business Exchange and Auction Co.
Res phone. Circle $3.50. Office phones.
10 West Ohio. Rooms 2os-2O4
MCPHERSON & MCPHERSON
I'VE sell everything but the hereafter"
10 West Ohio st. Rooms 203 and 204.
c. GAS or 1871. Res, C. 1853.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
s~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~N~SN N~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~'


No, 1857
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE.
United States II America, District OF In
diana, IS:
Whereas. a libel of information was filed
in the District Court of the United States
for the district of Indiana on the 18th day
Of July, 1921, by Frederick Van Mugs, Esq.
United States Attorney on behalf of the
United States against $50 glass bottles.
each containing one quart, more or less,
of whisky, seized at said district in viola
tion OF the interstate commerce law
Reed amendment, and claiming damages
In the sum of S......, and praying process
against said property. and that the same
may be condemned and sold therefor.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the
monition under the seal of said court to
me directed and delivered, I do hereby
give public notice to all persons claiming
said goods, or any part thereof, or in any
manner interested therein, that they be
and appear before the District Court of
the United States. to be held at the city
of indianapolis IN and for the district OF
Indiana, on the first Monday of September
next at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that
day then and there to interpose their
claims and make their allegations in that
behalf. MARK STOREN,
Marshal United States.
Attest: NOBLE C. BUTLER. Clerk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
MALE HELP-WANTED.

SEVERAL live men to sell high-grade yer
low priced stoves for leading lndlanap-
oils store liberal commission; experience
desired but not essential. See MR. SHER-
ROD. Room ia Stubbins Hotel Eli d III
and $3.50 p.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

Solicitors and Canvassers
Wanted for house-to-house work IN IN IL
annapolis. worker can make GOOD money
on a we'll advertised proposition; c0hluIs
sion basis. Call circulation dept, The IN
diana Daily Times before noon any DAY
this week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
FARMs-FoR SALE.
Land Auction

LANDOLOGY. FREE. SPECIAL NUMBER
Just out, containing many facts OF clover
land in Marinette county. Wisconsin. II
for home Oh an Investment you are
thinking Of buying good farm lands,
where farmers grow rich, send at once for
this special nulaber OF LANDOLOGY. IL
Is free on request. Address SkIDNDRE-
RIEHLE LAND co. Il3 Skldmore-
Richie Bldg. Marinette. Wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
WARREN TOWNSHIP
WARREN TOWNSHIP
COUNTY


TRUSTEES REPORT
Statement showing amount Of all money
received in various funds of Warren Town
ship. Marion County. and all disbursements
therefrom, and al balances remaining
therein for the year ending Dec. 81. 1921.
RECEIPTS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
RICHARD V. SIPE,
Clerk Of Marion circuit Court
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY
-,

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA.
The taxpayers OF the park district OF the
city OF Indianapolis. Indiana. are hereby
notified that the Board OF Park Commits
sioners OF the city Of Indianapolis has by
resolution determined that 1t Is necessary
TO issue and sell bonds OF said park dis
trict OF the city OF Indianapolis in the
sum OF sixty thousand $3.50. 100000 dollars
for the purpose OF procuring funds with
which to pay for the construction OF a
swimming pool in Douglass Park IN the
city OF Indianapolis and expenses incident
thereto. all OF which Is fully set out and
described in Construction Resolution No.
20, 1921. and the plans and specifications
adopted Hereunder. Said bonds shall be
issued for a period OF Ave years and shall
bear interest at the rate OF six per cent
teTol per annum, payable semi annually
at the office of the treasurer Of the city
OF indianapolis.
Unless objection Is made by the taxpay-
ers OF said park district in the manner
prescribed by law the said Board OF Park
Commissioners and the city controller Of
Indianapolis will, pursuant TO said deter
mination and order, proceed TO cause said
bonds in said amount to be issued and sold
for the purposes herein set out.
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER,
FRED CLINE,
SARAH Z. SHANK,
ALBERT NJ. mcguire.
Board OF Park Commissioners OF the
City Of Indianapolis Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27


therefrom, and al balances remaining
therein for the year ending Dec. 81, 1921.
RECEIPTS.
Leo K. Fesler. aud. Jan ap...S 1,65S4s
Leo X. Fesler, aud, con. in. rev 24S1
Leo K. Fesler. al d.. adv. tn. I'd 100000
Leo X. Fesler. au., ad sp. sch I'd 100000
Unpaid check issued Dec. l. 1906 $50
Adrian Shepherd. as. dog TAX. 1,S610O
Leo X. Fesler aud. June set. 24.17051
Leo X. Fesler. aud, dog tax dis. 257.S5
Leo X. Fesler. aud, July ap.... Losses
Leo X. Fesler. aud. ex. tax $50
Leo X. Fesler, au., tx I'd sp. SC. 1904
Irvington State Bank, In. bd I'd. 1928
Irv State Bank, loan. BID fund 1882
Cumberland Blk, loan, tn. fund. 4.490. 90
7. r. Rainey just. peace, dck fe 415.75
]. B. Mullane. just peace dck fe 240-25
Edw. J. Hecker. trus. col. dg tax 1000
Leo X. Fesler, aud. ad. sp schl 100000
Leo X. Fesler, aud, ad. tu fund $4,000
Leo X. Fesler. aud. Dec. set. 24.152.96
Cumberland Rk, int. on dep. 1853
Irv state Bank. int. on dep. 1915
Total receipts ..............s s1.47S.72
DISBURSEMENTS.
Kiger g. Co. schl. supplies. IS 1856
Harry Hansng, school repairs. 22.O0
Russ Reading. hauling coal. 234.31
Davis Coal and Block Co, coal. 605.14
Cloran Fisher, driv. sch. wag.. 10000
Spencer Askren, lumber ...... 400
Spencer Askren. drv. schl. wag. 1900
J. w Church, drv schl wagon. 10000
H. L. Hecker, township clerk. 5000
Chas. Buennagel drv. schl truck 1900
w. o. Harding, drv. schl wagon 10000
Calvin Jolly, drv. schl wagon. 100. 90
James Mcconnell drv. schl. wag 10O.50
c. w. Mussman. drv. schl truck. 10000
Glenn Groves. drv. schl wagon. 1000
Marion Silver, driv. schl truck 1000
Frank Van Sickle. driv. schl wag 10000
Frank Miller, janitor ..... 5000
Henry Ploenges, janitor ...... 10000
Thos. WhetseIl, janitor .... 10000
ohm Haas janitOr ....... 1000
Estryl Adams, teaching ........ 1850
Emaiene .Alwes teaching ... $4,000
Naomi Baker, teaching ......, $4,000
June Cox teaching ........ 125.O0
Helen Cramer. teaching ..... 10000
Evelyn GoOld, teaching ... 1900
Fanehon Green. teaching ... 1900
Epha NJ. johnson, teaching zee. 10000
Roxie Jingle teaching ..... $500
Bonnie Lowe. teaching ........ $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

tNet change made by compa rIson wit
sale on Now York Stock Exchange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

spicer Manufacturing Company. quarterly
? per cen, on prcr"rrer. PAYABLE Oc,o6er
Iipralo GENERAL Electric COMPANY quar-.
trry uer cent on common. payab'e Sep
tember 80 20 ,stock Of record Sep,"mDer IS.
m cent on Ma,n'%H pTss"2rea n,y,Sd SGdAT(lcT% ~
10 stock OF record S'ptenbGr o.
Famo9s PLAYERS qlur'cFly 81 on the pre-
tsraTd srar8 oS,3Ssr CsGSHG!" sN''em'er 70 stock Of
Jordan Motor Company, quarterly ~, per
:ent On grcfeTrGsg, ,I ssr H3gse" September 30 to
Impcr,aI m T"bacso CompanT%. .emt.anny,I a
Scnt on common. Prrtsrred is paYa6le Sep. Sep
American Gas and Electric Company, quar-.
tober to stock Of record septomber 1 HD,r Is a..
S9S to esn5 sock FaS5sI ByaSs
Monongshela Power and Railway Com.
pany, quarterly 37h cents on preferred.
payable October to stock Of record Sep.
Famous Players-Laskv Corporation. quar-.
ter'y 81 on prefeTred. PAYABLE November /
Pacific Producing and Hohring Company
Gctobrr 2 20 stock Of record September Il '''
Greenfield Tap and Die Company, quar-
able October to stock Of record 9eptem
, Der I
Panhandle Producing ana RchnIng Com,
toler 9 70 stock Of record Septsmber u
Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company
rlcoPS pr c@I. PayISs October c
United Fruit Company, quarterly So pay
able october "a to stock Of record Septem
National Iicorice CONF my. quarterly ~
pcr cent on preferred. payable Septembe
80 20 stock Of record September 90.
! United Fruit COMPANY. Quarterly pc
cent. payable October II to stock Of recor'
September 20,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
LOCAL TRADING
CONTINUED T0LAG
Inactive Stocks Were the Only
Ones to Make Any Substan-
tial Movement

In the absence of any new stimulat-
ing influence speculative interest in the
local market continued to lag. Trad.
ing in most Of the local stocks was Of
the same narrow limits observed in the
preceding days and with few scatter
Ing exceptions was unproductive of any
material change in prices. When the
obvious highly manipulative character
of the forward movement on the big
board is taken into consideration the
unresponsiveness Of the local groups Is
not surprising. Then again. II Is quite
generally conceded and recognized that
the improved position of the local con-
Germs was to large extent discounted
by the recent substantial advance in
market quotations Of the shares of these
companies.
The tagging character of the trad
ing, however, does not reflect doubts as
to fundamental strength of the general
situation, or any disposition to belittle
the we'll defined signs Of general busi-
ness improvement in the fall. The
trouble is the majority firmly believe
caught up with the improvement and
are waiting the results in dollars and
cents in earning capacity.
III thN IttllSutlch Va NV
much better times in the fall and win
ter was additionally strengthened in the
increasing demand upon the banks from
commercial quarters. This IS indi-
Gated not only in the testimony of the
bank officials, but also in the distinct
firming tendency of money rates. Over
the year-end money is practically un-
obtainable at the moment under Az per
cent. Some loans in individual cases
are reported at Az per cent, but in
n majority of cases these were of short
maturity.
Except for few of the inactive
shares the movement was without in
terest. American Gas made a fur
ther advance Of points, reaching 20
in early dealings. Subsequent realiz-
Ing sales caused a reaction to 68. AL
lance Insurance on very limited deal
ings was carried up 2ia points to p.
In the Philadelphia Electric issues, =.
X. T.. U. q. L.. Union Traction and
Pennsylvania Railroad it was n mat
ter Of fraction shaving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
LEADER MOVEMENT
MORE IRREGULAR
Recent Favorites Plainly
Showed Effects Of the Heavy
Profit aking

New York. Sept. 12-While none Of
the stimulation of the current bullish
elements was lost, as the trend of the
market continued distinctly upward.
. price movements today were more ir-
regular. Technical conditions played a
more influential part than ever in the
shaping of the movement Of the general
list Some Of the recent speculative
favorites plainly showed effects Of the
heavy profit taking of the preceding
sessions. Developments on tho outside
continued helpful to the constructive
forces, but vein Of increasing eau
tiOuSncss was observed in most of the
udviCCs sent out by the leading houses
on the Street
There are some habits of which Wall
%tr""t and its following cnn never be
broken. One Of these. and one which
played an important part In the shap-
ing of the course Of the days market.
was the theoretical Tuesday reaction.
The new high in rail nri industrial
averages made IN yesterdays market
could he counted upon aC"rntunting this
traditional theory of the trading con-
ttScnt. In many parts Of the list
there was concrete proof OF an In
creasing disposition on tn" part Of those
who accumulated stocks prior 70 Labor
Day TO take profits which by reason
OF INC ranlu rlS" IN market values nad
reached considerable proportions
Added 10 this was tho suspicion that
some Of the recent individual bulliSh
demonstrations were o>t"nSibly launch
ed for tn" sole purpose Of distraC'ing
attention from liberal distributions in
other parts Of the list. In fact. signs
We're present indicating some of III"
NOR" market interests had liGuidNtod
quite n larg" volume Of stocks under
the cover o. the mdncuvcrs Of the last
three million share markets
As the session progressed the mar.
k"t $ absorption capacity apparently
was being put TO a severe test. While
Mt times displaying II distinct ha'tin:
and wavcring trend. there was not the
first scintilla Of evidence Of any weak
ness. While spoculntivr activity was
shifted to the oils. the equipment. food
and clothing spccialticS and express
SharcS were well bought NJ steadily nd.
vnncing prices. In the formcr group
speculation in Mexican Petroleum was
StimuIntr! by the earning statement.
pub iShed this morning. showing SO II
4 share for sev"n months to July 81
against Sl1.JO n share in the six
months ended June 80 last year.