davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
Obtain Marriage License

Ivan O.. Swanson and Ellen Ander-
son, both of Troy, obtained marri-
age license today at the office Of
the county auditor.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29

Word from Spokane tells Of the
marriage Of W. Leon Owings, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Owings, OF Mos
COW, to Mrs. Irene McCay of Occur
d'Alene. They were married in Spo-
zane
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29
DISTRICT MEET OF
|. 0. 0. F. is ENDED
CONVENTION COMES TO CLOSE
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT WITH OPEN
MEETING AND LUNCHEON.

The district convention of secre-
taries of the Odd Fellows order fol
the POtlatch district closed here We'd
nesday night with an open meeting
of all members of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekah lodges, at which Presley
Horne of Caldwell, state grand secre-
tary, and w. B. Mitchell Of Parma,
state grand master, spoke concern
ing the state work of the order and
the work which could be done by the
local lodges and the district organiza-
tfon of secretaries.
There were thirteen lodges repre-
scented here at the secretaries con-
day. The next convention of the dis
trict will be held at Troy at this
time next year, it was decided at last
evenings meeting. Plans for the
state grand lodge sessions for the Odd
Fellows and the Rebekah Assembly
which is to be held in Moscow for a
week beginning next October Is, were
discussed and gone over with the two
grand lodge officers. 1t is expected
that Moscow will have at that time
over 600 visitors from all parts of
the state, many of whom will come
from the southern part on a special
train now being arranged.
Mrs. Frances Crosson, grand sec
retary of the Rebekah Assembly of
Idaho conducted school of instruc-
tion for Rebekah's in the Masonic
Temple during the afternoon, while
a similar school of instruction for Off
GERS and members of the Odd Eel
lows was conducted by w. B. Nit
chell and Presley Horne.
William F. Morgareidge acted as
POSTMASTER at the open meeting held
in the evening. The principal spea-
kers at that time were Mrs. Frances
Crosson, w. B. Mitchell, and Presley
Horne. Shorter talks were given by
Past President Retta Holman, Past
Grand Master w. e. Heard, Grand
Guardian Chris Hagan and others.
There were many officers and mem
bers from surrounding points present
at the sessions, including the Elk
River, Princeton, Potlatch, Genesee,
Juliaetta, Troy, and Spokane lodges.
Charged With Having Liquor
George st. Germain, of Bovill, was
brought to the county jail, Thursday
evening by Deputy Sheriff Pat Ma
lone. He is charged with having
liquor in his possession. Deputy
Sheriffs Grant Robbins and Malone
searched number of places at Bo-
will, Wednesday, and picked st. Ger
main up with the liquor in his pos
session. He made an unsuccessful
effort to break the bottle and destroy
he evidence
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-29

Posy Weddle spent the past sew
eral days in Troy on business.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT

United States Land Office, Nome Alaska. April 22, 1922.
 Mineral Application No. 0549
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William Schneirla, whose post office address Is Ophir, Alaska, has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alas ka, patent on behalf of himself, and his co-oN ners, acob W. Sclnei- rla, Charles Schneirla and Edward Schneirla, tor a United States pa tent for the Consolidated placer mining claim bearing placer gold, known and described as No. A bove Gold Run, No. 8 Above Gold Run, No. 9 Fraction and No. 10 Above Gold Run, situated on Little Creek about ten miles southeast of the town of Ophir in the Innoko Mining & Recording District, Ter ritory of Alaska, said placer min ing claim being designated by the United States Surveyor General of said District as United States Min eral Survey No. 1278, the exterior boundaries of which, according to the plat and field notes now on file in this office with a magnetic variation of from 24 deg. 2t min. E. to 24 deg. 31 min. E. are as follows:
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

To B. r. James, Ed McArdle and a Charles Knell, your heirs, executors
 and assigns: 2
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
Public Burning of
 Round Robin Which
 Denounced LaFollette

Madison. Wis.-The public burning of round robin, signed during the war bv students of the University of Wisconsin and professors of that insti- tuition, denouneing the war record of Senator LaFollette. is ordered by a resolution introduced in the state sen ate today. The resolution is endorsed by Governor Blaine and is backed by the LaFollette forces in control of the legislature.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
ASSAII-EI:D BY
 JOHNSON
Says Harding Proposal the First Step Toward
 League of Nations.

New York. March 9.-Presi- dent Harding proposal that the United States accept member ship in the parliament ceremony of the court otsinternatlonal jus tice was hotlY assailed here to- night by Senator Johnson, of California, leader of the Senate irreconcilables. Johnson decIar- ed this move as a first known false step toward membership in the League Of Nations.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

long, painted blue and chiseled U. 5. L. Il. No. 127S, 3 fit. in ground, yiCh a stone mound 1t high, 6 it. base, around same. This loca- ton monument is situated on high prominent point on the right limit of Little Creek, just above the confluence of Little Greek and Trail Creek, whence w. Twin Peak bears N. 49 deg. 30 min. E.; E. Twin Peak bears N 5i deg. 40 min. E. ; No. 1 Done bears N. 23 deg. 43 min k.
 Latitude 63 deg. CA min. N. Longitude 156 deg. 25 min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK Register of United States Land Office.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

the amount required [, ,s.a d min ing claim for tso ....y4 ending June 30, 1921.
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the cost or recording the same, and the costs of this advertisement, your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-0wner, who has made the required expenditures under the terms of sald section 2324 Of the Revised Statutes of the United States. CECIL BARLOW,
 Co-Owner. Date of first publication. Jan. G. 1923. Date of last publication, April ', 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

For Sale-Large cook stove, washing machiue and wringer. Apply Mrs. E. NJ. Shannon.
 For Sale-A new hard wood sleigh; 10 foot basket. Louis German, Big River.  Wanted-A small sled, suitable to make trip to Kobi; must be reason able. Inquire Times office.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
Special Shipment Marine Motors

J. L. Berry hus ordered special shipment of marine gas motors from the East, suitable for Northern waters. The motors are of standard manufac- ture, dtted with all modern appliances to assure a low fuel consumption with a high uegree of efficiency. They run from to II horsepower, are most req souable in price, and are guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Mir. Berry will be on the job when the first boat arrives and Will demonstrate his motor. In the meantime parties wishing to purchase anything in that line would do we'll to consult him.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
NUMBER NINE FRACTION
 ON LITTLE CREEK PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. 1
 Identical with Cor No. 4, No. Ten Above on Little Creek Placer, this survey, previously described; whence U. s. L. M. No. 1278 bears S. 58 deg. 19 min. 57 sec, w 90739 it. thence N. 35 deg. 28 min. w 678.9 it. to Cor No. 2; thence s. 89 deg. 49 min K. 258.2 ft to Cor. No. B; thence s. 39 deg. ] 6 min. F. 527.9 fl, t0 Cor No i; thence s 54 deg. F min W 2429 ft. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning, containing an area of 3101 acres.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
NUMBER TEN ABOVE ON LITTLE CREEK PLACER.

Beginning at Cor. No.
 A hewn spruce pos, 1 it. long, 1 ins. so. set ? it. in ground scri- he'd l278-l0Ah whence U 5. L. M. 1278 bears s. 54 deg. 27 min. w, 2513 1t; thence N. 35 deg. 55 min. ". 5864 it. to Cor. No2; thence N. 51 deg. 45 min. E. 6578 8 it. to Cor. No. 3;thence S. 35 deg. 38 min E. 678.9 fit. to Cor No. 1; thence s. 59 deo. 49 min. W. 656.9 ft. to Cor No 1 and place of be- ginning, containing an area of 9.520 acres.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

Paul Flynn is now on Canes creek, where he is assisting Al Thorns in dis mantling the Higgins X Thorns equip ment prior to its removal to Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

Sig Wig, who.has been pros secting on Cripple all winter, made a Ayiog visit to Tacotna this week. Sig stases that many small outfits nave estab- 1tsbed themselves on tne creek aud that the outlook is promising. Fur ther development work shows an in- creased pay area on the Mitchell Vii song ground, which will be opened up tais summer. In general Cripple Is coming into her own.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

ana assigns:
 You are hereby noti6edcthat I, the undersigned, your co-owner, have ex- pended in labor and Improvements the sum of pot less than one hundred dol lars [Sl0000l for the years 1920 and 1921 upon your interests in the Good Luck Fraction, situated between No. l and No. 2 Above Discovery on Moore creek, in the Mt. Mckinley mining and recording precinct, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re Vised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims. being
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

J. E. Beattie, with the mail. arrived from Big river late last evening, after trip of almost twelve hours due to the heavy fall of snow
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

George Davies, Dick Kuhloff, Pete Davey, Leonard Bruderlin and Felix Lamont are employed cutting wood on lower Canes for the Innoko Dredging Company. They have established a camp on No. below, and expect to complete their contract by April l.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

John Heino is still engated in haul ing feed from the Tolstoi summit for the Innoko Dredging Company. With three cayuses and double enders he makes the schedule of round trip every two days.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

T. r. Aitken, who arrived yesterday returned to Candle This morning.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
NUMBER WINE ABOVE ON LITTLE CREEK PLACER

crihed Whence:- U. S. L. M. bears 1278 bears s. ST de@. 27 min. 34 sec. W. 1149.8 it. thence N. 39 deg. 16 min ". 5279 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. B deg. I 2 min E. 5837 fit. to Cor No. 8; thence s. 35 deg. IS min. E. 4931 ft to Cor. No 4; thence s. 48 deg. 28 min. W 549.5 it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of be- ginning, containing an area of 6.628 acres.
 NUMRFRz EIGHT ABOVE ON
 LITTLE CREEK PLACER Beginning at Cor No. 1.
 Identical with Cor. No. 4, No. Nine Above on Little Creek Placer, this survey, previously described. Whence:- U. s. L. M No. 1278 bears s. 54 dep. B min 16 sec. w, 169472 it; thence N. 35 deg. IS min. W. 4931 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 45 deg. O3 min. E. 672.1 ft to Cor. No. 3; thence s. A deg. 19 min. E. 657.1 fit. to Cor. No. 1 !; thence s. 57 deg. 52 min. W. 767.4 it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of be- ginning, containing an area of 9.4O6 acres.
 Total area contained in said Con solidated Claim is 28 655 acres.
 Said Consolidated Placer Claim is situated on Little Creek about ten miles southeast of the town of Ophir in the Innoko Mining and Recording District, Territory of AL aska.
 The adjoining claims are on the northeast No. ' Above Gold Run on Little Creek, unsurveyed; on the southwest No. II Above Gold Run on Little Creek unsurveyed; on the northwest and southeast, unknown and unsurveyed.
 Location Monument No. 1278 is hewn spruce post. 8 in. sq., 8 it.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL PLANS |
MEET OPPOSITION.

Protest against the plan of Munich
pal Architect Harris to erect the pro-
posed addition to Western High
School on the campus in front of the
building is expected to be voiced by
members of the Western Home and
School Association at a meeting in
the school auditorium tonight at s
o'clock.
vast majority of the members of
the association, s. Duncan Bradley
president. said today favor placing
the addition in the rear of the school
on property which now Is used for
play purposes: These members feel
ne Sald, that the municipal archi-
tect plan will destroy the architec-
tural beauty and dignity of the pres
ehl structure. as we'll. as the large
campus, which is one of the features
of the school
sometime ago. when it was dis
cIosed that Mr.. Harris and other Dis
tIlct omclals had planned to con-
struct the addition in front of the
present building, members of the as
soctation expressed their opposition.
with the result that a special com
Ihittee was appointed to urge the au-
Inor1tles to change the original plans
rms committee, which is headed by
1larence L. Harding, will submit its
report at tonight's meeting. Other
members on the committee are Mrs.
Herbert c. Hoover. Miss Sue Gardner
mrs. Robert b. Armstrong, James
Berrall. Arthur B. Heaton and Presi-
dent Bradley.
Congress has appropriated 100000
for beginning the erection of the ad-
dltlon. This money will become
available July !. when the plans are
expected to he completed. The total
appropriation for the addition is
$780, 000
1t has been planned to have the ad-
dition ready for occupancy at the be-
ginning of the school year in Sep
tember. 1924 1t will add twenty four
rooms to the present structure
Evening star., 1923-04-05
OPEN 100000 DRIVE.
Catholics Seek Fund for New st
Mary's Seminary,

Announcement of campaign for "a
81 100000 fund for the new St. Mary S
Seminary to be erected in or near Bal
timore was made today. Mgr. c. F.
Thomas rector of St. Patrck's Church,
was announced as the head of the local
campaign. Each Catholic church in
Washington will have a quota, and the
drive is expected to prove proposition
of the largest scale of any ever at
tempted in the archdiocese of Balti-
more. Other members of the local com
mittee include Rev. NJ. J. Riordan, pas
tor of the Immaculate Conception
Church: Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara. pas
tor OF st. Gabriel's: Rev Clarence Z.
Wheeler. pastor of the Church of the
Holy Comforter. and Rev. Charles R.
O'Hara. pastor Of Catholic Church at
Indian Head. Md.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
PAINTERS STRIKE
| SUDDENLY CLEARS
Employers and Union Men
Informally Agree to
Compromise.
ELECTRICIANS RETURN
All Differences Expected to Be Set
tied Definitely Very
Soon.

All signs today pointed to an end
ing of the disagreement between mas
ters painters and 400 journeymen
painters in Washington within the
next twenty -four hours.
As matter of fact, both factions
this afternoon are talking over points
in dispute at the Office of A. H. Nc
Chan, 1915 11th street, the executive
committee of each organization rep
resenting the respective member
ship. The realization that work is
crowding upon Washington in such
volume that for the benefit of the
community the labor trouble must be
settled. with compromises probably on
both sides, had percolated through the
ranks of both union members and
members of the Master Painters AS
sociation, and the result of the meet
ing this afternoon is expected TO be
definite.
There is just barely the faintest
shadow that the disa greement cannot
be ironed out, but it is declared by
authorities on the local situation that
there is absolutely no doubt that an
agreement will be reached
At last nights meeting of the
union painters John IS. Colpoys, con-
clllator for the Department of Labor.
spent more than an hour explaining
10 the men the necessity for reach
Ing an early agreement. He besOught
them to reconsider their stand and
suomlt compromise proposition to
the master painters. The union, how
ever. proved as adamant as the mas
Ter painters had at previous meet
ing this week, and followed the suit
"f the master painters by reiterating
their stand for signed agreement
carrying wage increase from the
present IS 10 the proposed 50 per
day.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
8O-Mile School
OF MOnStrOuS
Turtles Spied

With the fishing season about to
reopen formally. Capt. j. Johnson
of the good. ship Kinnecott has filed
with the naval photographic Office
his contribution to narratives pis-
catorial.
While steaming placidly 100
miles off the west coast of Mex
leo, en- route to San Pedro. said
Capt. johnson, the Kinnecott spoke
IAN immense school of turtles,
many of them ranging to several
hundred pounds and the school
extending for more than eighty
nautical miles"
Evening star., 1923-04-05
MILL WORKERS OBTAIN
ST DAY RAISE IN WAGE

Announcement was made at the
meeting of the Brotherhood of Car
penterS and Joiners here last night
that mill workers of the District had
been successful in the negotiations of
a new scale agreement, raising wages
from 81 per day to IS Approx
nately 800 mill workers are members
of the union. The new scale for
carpenters at $l.1212 per hour re
Gently went into effect Negotiations
for the agreement proceeded smooth
Iy Nyjthpur friction
Evening star., 1923-04-05

tion by persons in close touch with
both sides.
The paperhangers. OF course. being
members of the same international
union as the painters, will go back 10
work as soon as the painters diff
cuities are cleared up. Officials of
the paperhangers place the number
OF men out in the shops of the
members of the Master Painters AS
Sociation at less than fifty
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Deadlock Broken.

This morning things seemed to he
et deadlock. Just when the clouds
OF dissension were thickest and the
painters were lined UP along the
stairway and out into the street. for
the registration for strike benefits
arrangements were made for a few
preliminary conferences. William j.
Gallagher. special representative of
the international Association Of
Painters. Paperhangers and Deco
ratorS, and Harry Bouie. business
representative of the local painters
union. got into touch with T. H Reid
president of the Master Painters AS
sociation. and decided to talk things
over informally.
After the talk this morning il was
decided to stage the meeting this
afternoon and make an effort to clear
up the situation. Every indica - is
that the painters strike of 1928 Will
be history before the sun sets on
another daN
Evening star., 1923-04-05
New Wage Scale Reached.

Things are looking brighter also in
the electricians strike. Practically
half of the electrical shops in Wash
!Rgton are paving the new scale and
half of the electricians are at work.
Daily announcement of the clearing
of the situation is expected. That
either strike will last over the week
end is being given Scant cnnsidera-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

Contributions toward the Indian
apolis quota of $4,000 toward the
Japanese earthquake relief fund con-
tinued to pour into local Red Cross
headquarters today.
City employees, business houses,
churches and various organizations
are assisting in raising money. The
total at noon today exceeded 81, 900.
William Fortune. chairman of the
local Red Cross chapter. asks that
steps be taken among employees of bus
mess houses. factories and public Of
fices for systematic donations He is
sued a request that responsible ex-
ecutives or officers designate some
person in each business house., fac
tory or public office to receive funds
and send them to the Red Cross head
quarters. Receipts will be mailed for
each contribution.
State to Raise Sl5O,OO0
Indiana's quota is $15O,0OO of which
one-third is assigned to indianapolis
and Marion County.
National Red Cross Headquarters
in Washington, d. c., have fixed $10,-
600 quotas for FIT. Wayne, Evansville
and South Bend and $4,000 for Terre
Haute, Muncie and Gary Other coun.
ty chapters have been asked to CON
tribute according to population
Mayor thank is hoping the city
ployes will give $1,000, and more if
possible. All departmental heads ana
subordinate executives have been in
structed by Mayor Shank to. collect
relief contributions from all city
workers.
Tell 'em to give anything from 25
cents to S2," the mayor added.
Luncheon clubs and similar organ
iZations are contributing. Many Japa-
nese living in Indianapolis, who have
relatives and friends in Japan, have
given most literally
The staff of the Community Fund,
now engaged in making preparations
for the Community Fund Campaign
early in November, sent the Red Cross
chapter $56 as their donation toward
the earthquake sufferers.
Homer w. Borst, executive secre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

Stencil Almost Unbearable
The stencil of corpses is becoming
almost unbearable. Dead litter the
streets in some sections. Among the
ruins of burned houses are half in
cinerated bodies.
Soldiers have taken over the task
of endeavoring TO save the city from
the consequences that might naturally
follow such conditions. Burials are
impossible and the soldiers are bend
ing their efforts toward Fastening Gre
nations.
American Ambassador Woods and
other foreign representatives and their
staffs. whose embassies or legations
were destroyed or damaged, are being
furnished temporary offices in the
British embassy.
Your correspondent, cooperating
with the war office. has just, completed
three-day investigation and check
of events. The record shows there
were 612 separate shocks felt in Toxic
from noon Saturday to 6 a m, on
Monday.
The Dutch, Spanish and Swiss en-
bassies were destroyed.
Three Diplomats Killed
But three casualties are reported in
the diplomatic corp. The Italian am
bassador is. reported killed. The
American military attache and the Sec
retary Of the German embassy are
reported, without confirmation. to
! have been killed Oh a train which was
thrown from the rails between Oisohi
and Ratsuka.
Ambassador Woods reports all mem
bers Of the American embassy staff
safe and the foregoing may have been
dispat ched prior to Woods report)
This investigation showed 250,000
houses in Toxic were destroyed.
Most of the houses were destroyed
by fire, which followed the quake,
rather than by the quake proper
The Imperial University, containing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

a library of half a million books of
incalculable value. was burned.
The British embassy was only
slightly damaged.
Installation Dramatic
The most dramatic installation Of
Japanese premier in the countrys
history took place on the lawn in
front Of Akasaka Palace, while the
fire was at its height and the earth
was still trembling with the recurrent
shocks.
Premier Yamamoto stood on the
lawn with his cabinet around him for
the ceremonies. The prince regent
was present. The party did not dare
go inside the palace, owing to the
danger Of it's collapse OF being fred.
With the flames of the city about
them, the members of the government
were administered their oaths and
turned to the great task before them.
The first cabinet meeting was held
Sunday night.
The meeting was in the garden of
the preTnier's residence. There be
meath the sky, red with the glow OF
the great fire, Premier Yamamoto and
his advisers discussed measures of re-
lief and rehabilitation.
Menu Is Simple
The ministers had a dinner with the
premier, following the conference.
The menu was simple in extreme. The
premier and his guests had plain
cooked rice and picked plums. This
is the same food the refugees through
out the stricken area are eating.
Meantime reports of disaster on dis
aster came into the government lead
ers.
Thousands of refugees rushed to-
ward the river. crowding the bridges.
The weight proved too much fer one
bridge. 1t was jammed to capacity
and collapsed. Two thousand persons,
it was estimated, were on it All were
Continued on Page 1G