davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23

Charles r Rich of Medford, Mass,
a descendant of people who came over
on the "Mayfower," Is shown with the
handsaw presented to him by p. A.
Morton, ninety years old, who origi-
nally purchased the saw from some one
else in 1871. The saw was used in
building Kings chapel in Boston in
1749 Tho saw was made in England
more than 300 years ago and passed
through several families who were
among the first settlers In this country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
Man With Broken Back
Expected to Walk Again

Middletown, N. Y.-Although George
w. Hayes back was broken year ago
when car under which he was work
ing at Maybrook fell on him, 1t Ia
thought by physicians that he may be
able to walk again. Paralysis has
gradually disappeared. His case is re-
garded as remarkable. sr.,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-23
2-Year-Old Boy Chokes
to Death Eating Carrot

Byron, Neb.-Orval. tho two-year
old son of Roy Evans, railway en-
ployee. is dead. having choked to
death on a carrot before his mother,
busy in the home. noticed his plight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

Pasquale Montani OF the faculty will
provide the musical program.
The program is as follows:
Mendelssohn, 49,. Sonata in D minor
Choral and variations
Widor e. Andsnte from Sixty Symphony
Horace WhitehOuse
Invocation. $500. President Harry G. Hill
Class address DR.. Orien W. Fifer D. D.
Lord. God Of Abraham" (from Eli
Harlowe Fem Dean
Presentation Of diplomas ...........
....--....-..P President Harry G Hill
Pasquale Montani
Benediction 1890. President Harry G. Hill
The graduating class Includes:
Frank E. Percival, Arthur Graham.
Earl Keen, Louise Martin, Sarah Lit
tier. Corrine Wilson. Bernice Hawkins.
Frank Percival will receive the dis
tinction Of being the first graduate to
whom the college has granted the de-
gree Of bachelor Of music. Arthur
Graham, who receives his artist di
plona, recently won the first prize IN
the State contest Of the Indiana Fed.
Grafton Of Music Clubs. and will leave
Immediately to take master lessons
with Joseph Lehvinne.
Graham and Percival will be mem
bers of next years faculty at the Col.
lege Of Music and Fine Arts. Earl
Keen receives a teachers diploma IN
voice. Misses Louise Martin, Sarah
Littler, Corrine Wilson and Berntce
hawkins will receive certificates FOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Roberts Park Epworth
League Presents Artists

Last night at Caleb Mills Hall,
vladimir Lenska, v1olinisr; Helene
Leaning, soprano. and Orley Ilsz,
pianist and composer. were present
ed IN concert by the Roberts Park
Epworth League. It was a benefit
for the Methodist Hospital fund
The concert was only fairly attend
ed. These days are commencement
days, which might explain the poor
patronage. What I heard of the con-
cert was interesting. especially the
work Of the pianist, who played one
Of his own compositions, "A Japa-
nese Love Song" Ilsz, the pianist.
complained that the piano was slight.
" out Of tune
The soprano possessed a voice Of
high range. A Russian novelty played
by Lenska was one OF the novelties
of the bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

having completed the two-year course
in public school music.
President Hill is expected to an
nounce the future plans and new lc-
cation Of the college, which will oc-
cupy new quarters when the fall term
opens Sept. 10.
l. T. +
The theaters today are offering:
"Smilin' Through" at the Murat;
Lawful Larceny" at English's; Hoo
sier Follies" at the Palace; vaudeville
and movies at the Rialto: Alice
Adams" at the Apollo; Trimmed IN
Scarlet" with Kathlyn Williams and
Buster Keaton in The Electric
House" at the Isis; The Last Mo
ment" at the Ohio; You Can't Fool
Your Wife at the Circle. and Sis
tiers" at Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
can of Mix to Be Ticket at Ohio Saturday
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

" HE OHIO THEATER on Satur-
day morning will cooperate with
the Advertising Club Of Indian
apoIs by giving a special showing at
10 o'clock of "a Front Page Story"
a movie showing newspaper life.
The ticket for admission will be a
can of condensed milk which will be
sent to the Bible lands to aid in feed
ing some starving child.
This will be the first public show
ing Of this Vitagraph movie. This
same movie will open weeks en-
gagement Sunday at the Ohio. The
picture will appeal to children be-
cause Buddy Messenger, boy actor,
is in the cast. Edith Roberts plays
the chief feminine lead.
Lawrence Reid, writing in Motion
Picture News, sums up "A Front Page
Story as follows:
The Story-Youth in search of
work rides into small city at wheel
of diIapidated f1ivver. Puts ad in To-
cal paper and by using his wits be-
comes partner Of editor. His object is
to patch up the quarrel between the
editor and the nlayor-which he does
by bluffing with a scarehead story on
front page of paper. Wins the edi-
tors daughter.
Classiflcation-Com drama Of po-
utical life in small city-with humor.
rich and novel.
Production Highlights-The excep-
tional direction in getting every pos
sible situation and idea from story.
The fine acting by Edward Horton,
James Corrigan and Lloyd Ingraham.
The splendid atmosphere. The human
interest. The convincing detail
The special showing Saturday is
worth attending and the can Of milk
may save the life of some baby in
the Holy Lands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
De MOLAY SHOW FRIDAY

The first minstrel show to be pre-
scented by the Indianapolis chapter Of
De Molay Is ready for the curtain to
rise Friday night at the Masonic Tenn
pie. according to Glen Howe, director.
Thirty men have been drilled in
songs. End men will be Wayne
Swope, Carl Turpin. Adrian Pierce,
Fred Saunders. Bruce Savage. Ed.
ward Gaumer, Herman Otto and Fred
Parsons. Robert Hutchinson will be
interlocItor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
DR.. Hill Announces
Commencement Program

The sixteenth annual commence
ment exercises Of the College OF
Music and Fine Arts will be held on
Friday morning. June %. at 10, in the
Central Ave. Methodist Church DR..
Orien ". F4fer viii delive: the class
address. President Harry G. Hill will
present the diplomas.
Horace E. Whitehouse, musical di-
rector. and Harloge Fem Dean and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

TINE Near East Relief is appealing to the
i people of Indianapolis for condensed milk
to aid it in the fight against rnalnutrition starva-
ton and disease among the children of the Near
East countries.
They have found through several years of
work that condensed milk is their one dependable
life saver. DR.. Curran, Associate Director of
the Near East Relief tells, in the letter above,
some of the reasons why.
Anybody can afford to give a can of Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk to the Near East Relief
Here is a chance for practical giving. You don't
have to give money. Give the Eagle Brand itself.
The Borden Company, maker of Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk, has agreed to give Eagle Brand
to the Near East Relief in proportion to the
Eagle Brand you give. Get into the spirit of
this campaign and make it the success which
the Near East Relief deserves.
Scientific experiments show value Of
Eagle Brand for malnutrition
The actual experiences of the Near East
Relief in feeding condensed milk to millions of
children have shown its value for the treatment
of manutrition.
DR.. Curran says: 81 aCiSh there sVdS some aVdy
that the people of the United States could learn
of the great Val4e of condensed milk"
Scientific experiments conducted with Eagle
Brand by the Nutrition Department of the
Borden Company show results that will amaze
you. American children suffer from ma1nutri-
ton, too In fact 100000 Of our own school
children are actually undernourished. Hun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
March IS, 1928
Attention Mr.. w. F. Tuttle

Gentlemen
No finer expression of cooperation has been
received by Near East Relief than the offer
recently made by your Company Your as
sistance in our present campaign in Syracuse,
in helping US to raise 1O0, 900 cans of Condensed
Milk, will go far to meet the tremendous need
at this crucial time, in the Near East
Our experience with $4,000 orphan child
rem of the Near East shows that there is
no more valuable food than Condensed Milk for
restoring half-starved children to health and
strength Our overseas workers report that
they can not obtain enough of it, and from my
personal experience it has been the means time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

and time again of actually saving chi1dren's
lives in the Near East.
In the area where the Near East Relief Is
operating, milk producing animals are tubercu-
lar, and we cannot depend upon that source Of
milk supply. In recent evacuation of refugees
canned milk was of great help because of its
concentrated food value. Many of the refugees
were compelled to travel for days at a time
with no other food to depend upon than a can
of American Condensed Milk.
Anything that you can do to express our
needs in your publicity, or through your agen--
cies, along lines already suggested will be Of
inestimable value. Your contribution to our
work in this way is highly appreciated.
Very truly yours,
J. c. Curran, M. D.
Associate Director, Near East Relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

Borden Sales Co., Inc,
New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

Eagle Brand and trained in health habits.
Why Eagle Brand is superior
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is the only con-
densed or evaporated milk which is produced
especially for the feeding of children. Hhas been
famous as baby food for years, because it Is
the purest milk obtanable.
The milk which is reserved just for the max
ing of Eagle Brand is of special quality, carefully
blended to give the right butter fat content It
is handled with care that is rarely equaled
anywhere even in this day of sanitation.
Eagle Brand contains factors vital to the
health and growth of children. exceptionally
rich in energy producing foods, which the body
must have. Itconributes protein or body build
ing material as well as the vitamins which aid
in promoting and regulating growth.
With the use of Eagle Brand diluted to a
special malnuuition formula, in conjunction with
health rules, any underweight child will improve
wonderfully. If you have children in your
own family who are underweight, you can
restore them to health and Visor with the
use of Eagle Brand
The same qualities in Eagle Brand which 7
make it the best condensed milk for use with ,
your own children, also make it the most USE
full and valuable brand you can give to the !
Near East Relief. !
If you are going to give to the Near East, !
make your gift right Don't send an inferior I
product. 1t is too much like cutting the buttons
off the garments that go into the missionary
Darrell Give those little children over there the
very best you can give.
THE BORDEN COMPANY
Borden Building New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

dreds of these have been observed by the Nutri-
ton Department of the Borden Company and
have shown remarkable progress when fed on
Eagle Brand and trained in health habits.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-29
From Thursdays Daily

B. D. Stewart, supervisiong engineer for the bureau of mines, left on one of the last boats for Juneau, in re- sponse to a telegram announcing the seriously illness of his little girl.
 Mrs. Ed Crawford received letter on one of the last boats from Laura Harlan, Mrs. Harding's secretary, thank her and Master Bennie for the presentation of an A. B. knife to the President and Mrs. Harding while they were in Seward.
 Earl Hartsough, who suffered a broken leg at Days Harbor recently, is recovering at Anchorage, but it will be several months befcr> he will be able to be about.
 John Nash, who is il. the Anchorage hospital, is doing well and expects to be out again in a snort time.
 Travellers on the Alaska Railroad are loud in their praise of the dining car service. Nelson Steele is serving a splendid meal for the price, it is stated.
 E. M. Policy, territorial tax collec- tor, will arrive on Saturdays train, having covered the interior district.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-29
From Fridays Daily

Mrs. Richard Luken, wife of the captain of the Coast and Geodetic Suvey boat, Pioneer, was the honor guest at charming little informal tea Thursday afternoon in the apart ments of Miss Stella Fuller, whose guest she is while in Seward. The guests were received by Miss Fuller and Mrs Lukens in the living room, whose decorative motif was furnished by softly shaded lights and candies, and a beautiful bouquet of asters. Mrs o. A. Johansen, assisted by Mrs. G. Henderson, presided at the tea table. About thirty guests called between the hours of three and five o'clock.
 Bulkeley Wells and wife, Denver, Colo, residents, are registered at the Van Glider and will leave soon on hunting trip with Andy Simons as guide.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Dorland are round trippers on the steamer Alaska.
 Miss Ruth Lencke of Columbus, O., is at the Van Glider. on her way to Anchorage, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Archie Balderston.
 Mrs. Lester D. Henderson, wife of Commissioner of Education Tender son, of Juneau, arrived on today's boat, and will wait in Seward for MT. Henderson, who will arrive on Satur- day nights train.
 J.J. Chisholm, one of the most pop ular of the knights of the zip, reIpe- senting the West Coast Grocery Co.,, was an arrival on today's boat, on his way to his home in Anchorage. It is reported that John Ford Starr and wife, son-in-law and daughter of Governor and Mrs. Scott c. Bone, will arrive in Seward on Saturdays train.
 H. B. Madland, representing the Se- attle Hardware Co.,, was an arrival on today's boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-29

After the regular meeting of Sew ard Chapter No. 10, o. E. S., Monday evening, the members were delight fully entertained by Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith and MT. and Mrs. Elwyn Swetmann. A delightful two course banquet was served and the gathering was very enjoyable one.
 Mrs. c. Reed of Anchorage, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs A. H. Thoday, returned home this morning.
 Henry Lindquist, well known Sew ard resident, returned on last nights train. He has been working for the commission the past summer.
 J. J. Murray, Sewardite, returned on last nights train from his sum- mer's work on the Alaska railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-29
From Wednesdays Daily

Mrs. Olgo Holstrom and son, of Seldovia, who arrived on the Starr, sailed yesterday on the Evans for Se- attle.
 Supt. I. M. Foster and crew of the Alitak Packing Company were outgo- ing passengers on the Admiral Evans.
 M. W. Goldstein, of Juenau, was an outgoing passenger on the Admiral Evans, with 35 crates of blue foxes which will be used to stock the Gla- cier Fox farm near Juneau.
 Jas. G. Mulroy, an attorney from Seattle, who has been to the west ward, left on the Evans for Seattle.
 Arthur Silberman was passenger on the Evans en route to Valdez. He will return to Seward to spend the winter.
 Rev. D. Hotovisky and Ed Smith and son. of Belkofsky, left on the Ev- ans for Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-29

Mrs. Archie Balderston, wife of the well known Anchorage resident, will arrive on Saturdays train to meet her niece, Ruth Lencke, who will arrive on the Alaska. Mrs. Balderston will be at the Van Glider.
 Mrs. B. H. Rhodes, of Anchorage, wires the Van Glider for reservations, stating she will be here on Saturdays train n her way outside.
 J. $. Shaw, a Chandelar operator, arrived on last nights train and is registered at the Seward. He reports a good season, about $1000O0 being taken out of the camp. He is on his way to the States.
 Malcolm Wilson, representing Caro Bros. of Juneau; and H. B. Madland, the well known Seattle Hardware Co. representative have wired they will arrive on the Alaska and will be at the Hotel Van Glider.
 Louis Bell, mayor of Snug Harbor, was an overnight visitor in Seward. He reports game very plentiful in his section this year.
 Mrs. Bert Denny and son of Curry  arrived on last nights train and are visiting MT. and Mrs. A. H. Thoday.
 Harry Johnson, of Moose Pass, re turned to his home on today's train
 N. L. Wimmler, or the Bureau oi Public Roads, is on his way to the coast, having wired for reservations
 w. J. Mcdonald, John Brady and MT. Flory of the forestry service are at Kenai lake today, and are expected to arrive in town Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Olson, an old time Alas kan and resident of Circle, arrived on , last nights train on her way to the States. Mrs. Olson reports that 2 drouth in the Circle district caused . shortage of hydraulic work, but tha1 conditions were proserous and the camp improving. Mrs. Olson is z strong booster for Alaska.
 Hank Frost, who recently returned from four weeks trip through the big game district back of Skilak lake reports moose unusually numerous MT. Frost states that his party saw several hundred moose on the trip, 1T many places they were like herds ol cattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Urbach returned on last nights train from a trip tC Anchorage on business matters. MT Urbach reports everything full up 1T Anchorage, but business dull.
 The new heating plant ln the Teck lenburg building and Liberty theatel has been tested out and found to be in perfect condition. It was installed 1 by Chas. Lechner.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-29
Deputy Marshal Shook and prison

DepuIy MdFSlldl SuOOk ana pTlSOu- CTS left on the Evans for Valdez.
 Mrs. Richard Lukens. wife of the captain of the Pioneer, the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey boat, now in the vicinity of False Pass, will ar rive on tonights train from Anchor age where she has been visiting. While in Seward she will be the guest of Miss Stella Fuller.
 Frank Strawbinger, well known old timer from the Lake Kenai district, is spending few days in Seward. He will leave for Roosevelt in the morn ing.
 John Malutin and family, and Roy Malutin, returned on the Evans from the vicinity of Kodiak, where they have been engaged in packing clans at the Heinrich cannery.
 Miss L. B. Wilson, popular musi- clan and dancing instructor of An chorage, who arrived here on the Starr from a business trip to Kanatak left on yesterdays boat for CorGova, where she has been summoned a a juror. Miss Wilson is an old time resident of Alaska, having lived in EairhaDlyc for some time
 Mrs. w. E. Greer. wife of the we'll known engineer on the U. 5. Coast & Geodetic Survey boat Pioneer, arriv ed from the westward on the Starr, and is a guest of the Van Glider Mrs. Greer has been visiting her husband the past three months at False Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-29

Otto Silberman, we'll known Val dezan, returned on the Starr yester- day fromKanatak, where he has been working the past summer. MT. Sil- herman reports about 75 men at work at Kanatak, and believes that many of these will come out when winter comes.
 Miss Stella Fuller, Delano Red Cross Nurse, returned from three months visit to westward points.
 Mrs. Lien, wife of Jack Lien, left on today's train for her home in An chorage.
 Harry Johnson was a week end wis itor from Moose Pass.
 James Hagen, deputy marshal from Nenana, was a Seward visitor in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. Richard Lukens, who arrived on the Starr yesterday from False Pail, left on today's train for Anchor age, to visit until Wednesday, when she will come over and take ship for Outside.
 John F. Coffey, Anchorage attorney arrived on Saturdays train, returning to the interior this morning. Mrs. Coffey will arrive from Kanatak on one of the next boats.
 George B. Nelson, Skilak Lake rancher, was an over-Sunday guest in Seward.
 Wesley Davis and c. c. Butler, of the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey were registered at the Hotel Sexton over Sunday.
 Judge Leopold David of Anchorage, spent Sunday in town, returning to the interior city this morning. Judge David is very optimistic over the fu- ture of the coal proposition now that the government has ceased competing with private operators.
 I. G. Anderson arrived on the last boat from Juneau. on his way to the Interior.
 I. Kriken, Sims & Carlson's in- spector, left today for Mile 14.
 Ray Larsen, Anchorage lumberman spent Sunday in town; returning on today's train.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Urbach left on this mornings train for Anchorage, where Mrs. Urbach will again enter the hospital, having suffered relapse from a recent operation.
 Charles Hinde, cashier of the Bank of Seward returned from weeks visit in Anchorage.
 Frank Brown, engineer for the Apollo mine at Unga, will leave for the states in the near future, after a long residence in Alaska. At present he is just finishing the two and one half mile water ditch for the P. A. F. cannery at Squaw harbor. The Squaw harbor cannery was the only cannery in this district to have a full pack.
 Mrs. P. B. Reed, wife of the Stand ard Oil Superintendent in charge of drilling at Kanatak, arrived on the Starr yesterday, and will leave on one of the next boats for the states.
 The codfish industry at Unga is closed for the season, and all of the different families employed at the work are leaving for their trapping grounds, leaving their children in the city to go to school.
 Wm. Kaiser, the we'll known Skilak lake district guide, arrived Saturday from long trip with the Counts par ty, and left this morning on hunting trip with Wm. Grimm, Charles Fritz and John Fritz, Ohio parties.
 E. Luntes, Alex Beur and Ed Lun- tes of King Cove, arrived yesterday on the steamer Starr.
 Mrs. W. E. Green of False Pass, was an arrival on the Starr.
 B. A. Grier, of Kanatak, is a guest of the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-29

Peter Jensen, a Nenana resident, was registered at the Seward over Sunday.
 B. Gray, of Wide Bay, arrived on the Starr and is registered. at the Ho- tel Seward.