davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-08
WIRE MEN RAISE WAGES

Detroit, Mich Electrical Workers
Union No. II has raised wages from
SO cents an hour to $1.06.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-08
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Trades Council No. 1 R.
inland 4h FmdaT .TboB 3H
2 land Mondays No EuesR. .Iegg26 So
R A. bn Nc ST
Labor Temple. TOSS 8uh
End3d No
2n 4h rTempeR
TC nSmthO 80
Carpenters nrsNo
list Tuesday No Degm
Alternately Temple
Carriers Meet NIgh
Every labor rTWm Bohendr
and d Sundays.
EveyM Monday Tempe..
Joseph
c
Musicians Local EdwadL 3r
Pleasant Pike
st
L Ave
A Pya Ave
91 STAN 3 Nor, TIC p
r.
nm Moose Home
E. JAMS Campbell Ave
Box PHon
C mdso, r. r.
Ave
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1sta Tues, ~R. j FtgerIdsB Box 40
| G. hgd
| Eons E Thirds
Bn, Vmdrve
o Harrison Ave
A M
So
| Garfield
c. News Sigml
d1eownO Ohio
W. WooHawn
| T. A. 6CyenR
Fra FhstS
Harris 3GmfedA
Yankee
RF bng, Box
10 ndndAb We'd
First Monday
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s Ha z CLARK st Cna
AAAA isAH NAUNU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
LOCAL ELECTRICAL
FIRM WILL BUILD
MODERN FACTORY
EStedine = Angus Company
Plans New Plant at New
York and BIaCkford SITS.

Plans for a two-story brick and re
rnforced concrete laboratory to be
erected by the Esterline-Angus Com
pany at the southwest corner of New
York and Blackford SITS, were an
nounced today by J. w Esterline.
president. Cost Is to be approximately
5000.
The building IS to have d frontage OF
1S5 feet on New York St. and 100 feet
on Blackboard St Plans have been
made so an additional story can be
added. The building VIII face Military
Park.
The building VIII house the general
offices Of the company, laboratories
and shops. 1t was designed by Nc
Means and Trip, engineers, $40 Ma
jestic building
The Esterliue-AngUs Company man
ufactures electrical instruments. It
moved here from Lafayette in 1918.
Its present sit is AT 227 L. South st.
in the old Prest-O-I4ite building. Work
on the new structure viii begin in
IL near future Contracts have not
NsSet been let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
UNOCCUPIED HOUSE
AND BARN LOOTED
Burglary of Several Weeks
Ago Discovered,

CIews were being followed by de
tectives today in an effort to arrest
thieves who ransacl1ed the residence
Of Harvey 5. Humphreys. 1871 Broad
way, ana a barn.
Humphreys told police he identified
some tools stolen from the barn, at
a second hand store, T53 Massachu-
setts Ave. Among articles stolen
from the house were Old-fashioned
silverware, cut glass, two brass can
dIesticks. a valuable vase. a Kevolu-
tionary sword. an opera cape with a
fur collar and the trousers of dress
suit. Brass valued at $3.50 was taken
from the barn.
Weatherbeaten marks where the
thief had hacked the doors in enter
ing indicated the burglary occurred
several weeks ago. The house has
not been occupied for more than a
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

row Of saliva. growing in front Of a
green hedge of California privet, is
very striking and attractive Zinnias
could also be used this way, but in
either case plenty of water must be
given the plants because the hedge
draws heavily upon the moisture
supply in the soil.
There are at least twenty Of the old
fashioned flowers, any of which may
be used to advantage, especially in
backyard and border planting. The
cost of starting and growing them is
small. The list includes. in addition
to those already mentioned cornfiower,
lcve-lies bleeding, lark-spur, China
asters, snapdragon, garden balsam,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

a double row of castor beans, using
the large bronbe sort for the back
row and the dwarf green sort for the
front row. A few plants of cosmos
can be worked in between the castor
beans and a row of Zinnias in front
so that a complete screen will be
formed.
Sunflowers, not the very large kind,
hut the smaller ones, are very effec-
tive for mixing with the other plants.
Spiderfiower is also good for mixing
in with other plants that grow from
two to four feet in height.
After all. there is no flower that is
quite so effective as scarlet sage or
SALIVA for mass planting. A double
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

started in the house and transplanted
to the garden.
Strawflowers want good soil and the
plants should be set about eighteen
inches apart and grow about thirty
inches high. The flowers for use in
the house during the winter should
be cut before fully grown and dried
III the shade. A good plan is to tie
the cut flowers together in small
punches by their stems. then wrap in
newspaper, leaving the ends Of the
package open and hang in a cool. dry
place.
After ALL there is nothing equal
to zinnias and a number of others
OF their class for quick results in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

II was a sufferer for several years
from kidney and bladder trouble and
had 10 get up many times each night
on account of the condition that was
IN. I was induced to try DR.. Carey's
AIarshroot Prescription No. ~ and TO
my great surprise and satisfaction I
was able 10 lie down and sleep IN
disturbed. I can truthfully say that
I am entirely cured and would ad-
wise any who are suffering from this
Eerible disease 70 try DIR. Carey's
Szrshroot." Signed c. H Richie.
E1mira-
What is Or. Carey's MarshroosT II
ia Or. Carey's own prescription known
as No. III. for many years used by
him with remarkable success in the
treatment Of kidney and bladder
troubles. II consists of roots and
herbs that have a direct and specific
action only on the kidneys and uni
nary organs- II can always be OBJ
satnsd & hooks Drug Co., Pearson
zyus Co. and al good drusgtssz shas
sazWx&KZh m.r-~Akkz~F&fmauamxxa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
StrawhOWerS

Strawf1owers, called everlasting
flowers by our Rrandmothers, are
again coming into popularity mainly
because they make beautiful border
as a summer bloomer and in addition
the flowers can be cut and dried and
hold their color for use in the house
during the winter. The seed Of the
strawiower may be sown in the open
ground but the plants do better If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
PRE- PREVENTION SOUGHT
League to Reduce Loss From Flames
Incorporates in Indiana.

A State wide campaign for fire pre-
vention viii be launched by the Fire
Prevention League OF Indiana, for
which articles of Incorporation are on
file with the secretary Of State, Daniel
NJ. Price. an incorporation. said today.
The organization viii open Offices in
Indianapolis soon. he said The league
will teach methods OF fire prevention
and sell a fire extinguisher designed
for homes. Price said. Other incorpor-
ators are Harry Holhngsworth and
Edith DroZdowitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
BY w. r. BEATTIE
Extension horticultural. United States De-
partment of Agriculture

TIME craze for flowers of the more
expensive and popular class has
bid fair to cause Old-fashioned
zinnias. marigolds. cockscomb and
petunias to be forgotten. The com
mon flowers, however. have an i'm
portant place in our scheme of garden
ing and, in fact. are worthy of more
attention on the part Of every one
who plants a garden.
Among the many advantages of
zinnias and other annual Towering
plants in their class are small cost
and quick results Where it is de
sired to have a border Of flowers along
the vegetable garden one packet each
of zinnia, marigold, cockScomb phlox
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
LET FLOWERS COVER
YARDS UGLY SPOTS

and petunia will supply variety Of
pleasing color from midsummer until
frost.
By starting the plants in the house
and transplanting them to the garden
they will bloom considerably earlier.
The easy way, however, is to sow the
seeds in the place where the plants
are to grow.
Castor Beans
Where something large is wanted
tC hide an unsightly background plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

hiding a fence or some such insight
" background. AS time goes on
screen of shrubbery and more peu'-
manent plants can be planted.
Manufacturing dahIias in the
home garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
Two Batteries Stolen

a s15 battery was missing from the
automobile Of Ben Hite. 1922 w.
Thirty-Second St. and a $40 battery
from the car OF Retta middleton, elS
DAILY St. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
Kidney Trouble
Disturbed His Rest

Is Now Able TO Lie Down and Sleep
Soundly-His Kidney and Bladder
Trouble All Gone. Read His State
nlent-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE


and tired. stir legs and arms and muscles.
an aching head. burning and bearing down
pains in the back--worn out before the DAY
hegins-do not think you have TO stay IN
lat condition.
Ase strong well V1th no stiff joints, sore
muscles. rheumatic pains aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids.
II you suffer from bladder weakness, with
burning scalding paine or II you are IN and
cut of bed half a dozen times night, you
will appreciate the rest. comfort and
strength this treatment should give
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
ouers kidney and bladder diseases. rheuma-
tism and all other ailments when due TO cx-
cessive uric acid. no matter how chronic or
stubborn. il you have never tried The VIII
Isms Treatment. VIC will give one S5c bot
tie (32 doses) free If you will cut out this
notice and send IL with your name and
address Please send 10 cents to help nay
hostage. packing, etc, to The DR.. D A. vii
nans Company. Dept. AA-330I p. o. Build.
ing East Hampton. Conn Send at once and
you viii receive by parcel post regular
Sc. bottle. without charge and without in
curing any obligation. Only one bottle to
The came address or fsmily.-Advertissm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
SIS. has stood irvincibIe
through the ages =

Why? Because S. s. s. is made from Natures
select medicinal herbs-it is purely vegetable
Our own trained men gather them And-be-
cause we extract from them their medicinal prin~
ciples while they are yet fresh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

n&tion u improved, POUR ee-
cretions are stimulated, the
accumulation of waste prod
ucts and impurities decreases,
your appetite is improved.
cen-tissue Is increased, your
weight is built up to nor
nal, appearance of age is
lessened, vigor is increased,
complexion clears, rheumatic
pains leave. All this, because
more blood-cells enable the
blood TO fight and get the
strength and richness which
Nature intended It 20 have
s. s. S. does IL
EoEtfy yor Blood
s. S. S. has solved the prob
lem of health and strength
for millions. IL is based ON
Natures eomnon-sense. A.
trial Of 8. S. S viii prove the
fact When you have proven
1t, cur greatest reward win
be that we have lifted you out
of physical distress, given
back TO your body it's birth
right to health, and made an
other mortal heart happy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

four-o' clock. mignonette. candytuft,
Japanese pink, Iceland poppy, lobelia,
pansies and forget-me-nots. 9.
StrayyffOUeF<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

Mr. w T Hooker, z321
Proctor Street, Port Arthur.
Texas, writes: II suffered
from Eczema for seven
years and was afflicted with
Nervousness. ! txiSd S. 6 s.
and nix bottles cured me.
I now enjoy good health
I think SIS. the only Sure
cure for blood daaozderS Oh
the marked"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
Visitors welcomed
10 our Laboratory

We wish you could see our
two hundred men in the fields
every Winter when ~the sap
Is in the ground" carefully se-
Letting the roots of these
herbs, and then follow them
to our laboratory (which Ia
always open to visitors), and
watch their preparation into
the finished medicine--ssaz
soosSld be coss0Snced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

SSS. % recommended
for:
Pknpfez. RoiES. ErzDe5Onx.
BLackheafE. BloecheS. Acra.
Rash. Tettar ar Ec<au1a.
Rheumatism. Poor Blood,
Weak Spell. Rundown
Coalition Loss Of Appetite.
Nervousness. Thinness.
Poor Complication, Scrswry
Heek, Thin limbs, Hollow
Cheeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
What S.SS. does
for the Blood

s S. s. hits at the very basis
of most diseases, because, by
furnishing the organs with
fighting blood, it enables the
organs to fight off disease
Pure blood Is the worlds
greatest fighter. s. S, s. Is
the most powerful blood
cleanser and blood-ceu build
81 N existence AS it builds
UP your blOod-ceIls, every or
gan in your body feels IN
creased activity, your eairui-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
R|CH STRIKE MADE BY FRANK SKEENAT
 NUKA BAY
VEIN TWO AND A HALF FEET IN WIDTH AND FAIRLY PLAS-
 TERED WITH GOLD

Frank Skeen returned from Nuka Bay last evening with two hundred pounds of the richest gold-bearing quartz every shown in this vicinity. So rich is the rock in gold that it fairly glitters with the precious min eral, and old timers who have seen the samples state they are better than have been shown in Alaska for many a day.
 The vein, which is two and a half feet wide at the surface, was found by Mr. Skeen while burning off the grass around property held by him at Nuka Bay. A piece about as large as ones fist was discovered sticking out of the ground, and upon eXamina- tion the larger vein was found. MT. Skeen stripped the vein for fifty feet and it showed the same high values at all points with no diminution in width. The vein is in block slate for nation similar to the deep mines of California, and has every sign of per manency.
 The new strike is about mile and a half from salt water, on the Nuka river, and at about 800 feet elevation A wagon could be driven from the saltchuck to the mine
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
REPORT OF DEATH OF
 ANDY GROSVOLD WAS ERROR

Some three weeks ago a report reached Seward from the westward that Andy Groswald, the well known magnate at Sand Point, had died sud. denly from heart failure. The Gate way refused to publish the report un. til it was verified and we are happy tC state that it proved to be erroneous and MT. GrosVold was very mucf alive and attending to business at the time the Starr passed his place o business.
 MT. Grosvold has been in Alaska many friends, who are greatly pleased over the denial of the rumor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
LIST OF CONTRIBUTOR
 TO ENTERTAINMENT FUND

The Chamber of Commerce wishes to thank the following firms and per sons for their help in contributing tc the entertainment fund by the pur- chase of President Harding's picture L. V. Ray, w. H. Whittlesey, Leor Urbach, Ellsworth Buick Service, Ray Lewis, Chris Larssen, Curtis R. Nor ford. Seward Grill, Hugh Dougherty Banbury & Ogle, c. E. Orlander, Fred Miller, Marathon Cafe. Jordan's Valet Service, J. H. Flickinger, Wayne Blue
 J. D. Vickery, Al Davis, Sven Lund- blad, N. N. Richardson, MT. Strom Seward Dock, by H. Painter, Andy N0ak, Chas. Lechner, Cal Brosius
 John Mattich, Chas. Tecklenberg. The Commerce Cafe, c. Henning, Brown X Hawkins, Geo. Phelps, Mrs. Ashton
 Gus Borgen, Ellsworths, Frye-Bruhn
 Aron Ericson, Norman Mckay, George Sexton, Sylvia Sexton, Seward Drug Co.,, Alaska Cafe, Seward Steam Laun- dry Alaska Shop, Van Glider Hotel
 Seward Hotel, Bank of Seward, Star Pool Room, George Thorkleson, Sew ard Bakery, J. L. Graef, M. B. Malloy
 Northern Pool Room, Jos. Hoffman
 Ralph Reed, U. s. By, by Sweek, Gate way Publishing Co.,, Mrs. A. M. Roy Wm. Patterson, Mrs. J. E. Perry, Dr.
 Braafladt, J. L. Abrams, Morris Mich
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
HARDING OVERCOME BY GRANDEUR OF ....
 NATIONAL PARK
MaEvoND POWER OF WORDS TO nrscRIBEv IS DESCRIPTION
 NATIONS PLAYGROUND

GARDNER, Mont, July 2,-Stand- inc at Artists Point overlooking the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone wNational Park yesterday President ? Harding expressed himself as being overcome by the grandeur of the scene before him. He admitted his lnaoll- itv to reply properly, saying: "The grandeur is beyond my power to oe- scribe" The trip through the can von came to the President and MfS Harding as a climax to two days stay in the Nations greatest play ground.
 The presidential party departed 1ol the Coast Sunday night, and will sail Thursday for Alaska -.--.-.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
CONTRACT IS LEGAL

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-The California Superior Court has handed down a decision, that a contract be- tween a white man and Jap, where by the latter may settle upon agricul- tural land, for the purpose of prepar- ing it for planting, receiving wages for the work, and sharing equally in the future profits, is no violation of the Alien Land Law, passed by the legislature in November 1920.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
RESOLUTIONS TABLED

SAN FRANCISCO. June SO.-The American Medical Association con- vention, being held here, tabled four resolutions denouncing the prohiibi- tion law, and urging the removal of restrictions from the present users of liquor for medicinal purposes. They approved a resolution recommending that pharmacists be permitted to sell on prescription, bottles of bonded whisky, in sizes appropriate for med icinal purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
NORTHWESTERN CARRIES
 MANY PERSONS SOUTH

The steamship Northwestern arrlV- ed in port Saturday morning ana sailed at 1O:OO Saturday night Wlth large passenger list: Those arriving on the Northwestern were Mollle " arson F. Nettlin, B. Larsen, Rev, J. F, Vernon, Mrs. Vernon, Master yer non. Mrs. L. w. Wells, l.. w.. Boyg' Dr V. G. Gregory, Mrs. Aralla Greg orv K Woiack, Chas. Rockefeller, Mrs. G. E. Rockefeller, E. A. Tonseth' Mrs Tonseth, Josephine Pritchard, A R Hickey, Billie Shellabarger, 5. ,. Rartholf, Mrs. S. Weaver, Miss M. h. Rartholf. R. Lee ~Bartholf, Lyman Knuppe, k. Hoyt, Mrs. Hoyt, Pearl h' Johnson. Henry Carlson, Del1n Eames' Mrs. c. c. Hinde, R. Johnson, V. n. Moore c. K. Wilcox, A. Cell, J. A. Norton, N. Colson, c. Black Lee Wright. L. Haggerty, J. German, J. F. Wagner, s. King, s. L. Cox, Al hruse' 1 Fred Ketchum, c. A. Clark, A. MaSon' K Bird. c. Christie, w. Connor, Il. M. i Thompson. Andy Haggerty, J. w. Eel der, Mrs. Fielder, Mrs. Sylvia Sodner' Mrs. T. Hardin, Stanley Full, Alexan- der yachon, Mrs. G. B. Mcclellan, G. B. Mcclellan, Louise A. Pinska, Ma 1 thilda J. Johnson, six steerage.
 Round Trippers-W. Y. Henry, Mrs. Henry Edith Henry, Elizabeth Henry ' Master Henry, D. Gallanger, V. C. Jorgensen, Mrs. Jorgensen, R. Norris, Nat Berger, Geo. E. Towle, Mrs. Towle, Dr. J. w. Thomas, Mrs. Whit man, A. Wolfe, R. F. Clarke, Mrs. Clarke, Hute Ehret, c. N. Chantland, Miss R. Bugge. Anna Shulke, Kelso Shulke, Jas. G. Mulroy, H. N. Young, Miss NJ. Young, Mrs. Reidinger, Miss Reidinger.
 Outgoing passengers on the North western were:
 For Latouche-Amanda Anglund, c. ! Thacker.
 For Valdez-Dan Ross, M. Aquila, Ed Lambert, Juan Carillo, Romain Espiriosa, H. H. Ross, Mrs. Ross, Thelma Johnson, Verla Johnson.
 For Cordova-George V. LaFarge, Sylvia Ladner Pearl Hardin, Mrs. c. Barry, A. Collins, Ellen K. Rogers, Mrs Jack Laurie, Mrs James V. Sher- idan, c. Johansen.
 For Juneau-Alex Nusach, E. T. Crance.
 Wrangell-Miss Frances Wither- spoon.
 For Seattle-H. J. Sellers, A. H. Clough, Alex Black, Nick Kovak, Mrs. M. Camp, Wm. F. Joseph, H. Dryer, Campbell Church, and son; J. A. Northway, Sister M. Thecla. Marga- ret M. Demientreff, B. Fraser, W. c. Koch, Jane Balderston, Elizabeth Bal derston, Mrs. c. N. Christensen; Mrs John Nordbye, Thorwald Nordbye, Vera Nordbye, Chas. Thacker, MT. and Mrs. V. c. Jorgensen, Martha Reidin- ger and mother c. M Tungbluth, M c. Gallagher, J. Hunter Harrison, C. B. Whitman and wife, l. w. Thomas. D. H. Buxton and wife, l. W. Cross, Jack Love, John F. Coffey, D. H. Will Hams, Miss Iver Mason, Miss Edna c. Hegner, Emily M. Townsend, Mrs c. E. Bunnell, Jean Bunnell.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
FRENCH OCCUPY kRUPP WORKS
 BERLIN, July 2.-The Krupp works at Essen were occupied by French troops yesterday.
DRAFT OF REGULATIONS MADE

WASHINGTON, June 30.Acting Sec retary of the treasury department, said late yesterday, that draft of the proposed regulations, to cary out the seizure provisions of the Volstead Act
 has been prepared. and was in the possession of the prohibition officials. He added that formal approval had not been given to the draft, and that the situation would not develop where a formal approval would be necessary. MT Gilbert explained that it had been the treasurys view, that the seizure of ships bringing beverage liquor into American waters would be a drastic step, and that such a policy would not be adopted, without notice to the for eign governments.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
CODE GOVERNING AERIAL .aL WARFARE FRAMED BY JuRisTs

WASHINGTON, July 2,--A far reaching international code. govern ing aerial warfare has been framed by the commission of jurists appointed by the principal powers, under an agreement reached at the Washington Arms conference. One of the most important articles in the perfected code would prohibit the bombardment of cities, towns, villages, dwellings or buildings ont in the immediate neigh borhood of the operations of land forces.