davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

ActiOitieS
NTE AIN MEN s
WEDDINGS BETROTHALs

sOENIOR women Of Butler Univer-
sity were honor guests at a tea
- this afternoon at the college resi-
dence given by the Association Of
University Women. DR.. Martha Doan,
dean of women of Earlham College.
and q. lift member Of the Indianapolis
branch, talked informally upon the
work of the association. Mrs. Earl B.
Long announced the program for the
thirty-eighth general meeting in Port
land Ore, July 1921. Mrs. ]. c.
Moore was in charge Of the program,
assisted by Mesdames W. w. Thorn
ton, Ernest De Wolf Wales, w. J.
Hasselman, and Miss Amelia Platter.
Misses Elizabeth Gallon. Helen
Payne and Mildred Johns sang Mrs
Frank Streightoff, Mrs. Robert ].
Alley, Miss Corinne yelling, Miss
Martha Doan, and Misses Evelyn and
Miriam Wier received Mrs. Everttt
SchofeId presided at the tables, assist
ed by Misses Margaret Bloor, Anne
Smith, Charlotte Howe, Cora Marie
Emerich, Nell V. Green. Eva Green,
Katherine Mead, Mary Elizabeth
Moore, Ruth Anne Read and Rather
inc Riley, and Mesdames Albert
Wrinkle, William c. Batchelder, W. S.
Schou, Pierre Van Sickle, J. N. VIII
Iams, and John S. Spiegle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

Misses Mildred Miller and Cecil
Frye, at their home, 3110 y. Illinois
St, entertained with q personal shower
and bunco party Thursday night in
honor Of Miss Mabel Pringle. 325 Wal
lace St, whose marriage TO Paul Postal,
Decatur. Ill. will take place Saturday
The house was attractively arranged
with spring flowers. The gifts We're
presented to Miss Pringle in q large
basket decorated in the bridal colors.
honeydew and black.
The guests were Mesdames Leigh
FELTON,. John Short. Theodore Camp
bell, Richard Merriam, Jay McIlvain
and Misses Ruth Miller. zelda Schobe.
Julia Miller. Helena Wanner, Winni-
ford Brown. Esther Goshea. Estelle
Cartwright, Gertrude Meter, Bertha
Eoerth, Alice Miller and Grace Frai-
ser. and Mrs. Harry Shirenian and
Miss Alberta Smith of Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

Mrs. Lena Glass, 623 Eugene St, an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Emma Kiehl, to Nelson Chap
man which took place Wednesday at
her home. The bride wore white
georgette and carried a brides bouquet
of roses and Ilies-of-the-valley. Rev.
~. r. Daries officiated. Attendants
rwere Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bollen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

Miss Alma Kimberly Fort, IS Whit
tier Place. is visiting friends at Mitch
ell and Bloomington, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

Mr.. Harry c. Bachman, 47s6 Main
Avenue, Norwood, Ohio, writes: 81
had skin erUptions-piupIes and
blsckhesds. I took SIS and was
happily surprised at the results 7 got
in less than three weeks time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

Try it yourself. s. S. s. is sold
at all good drug stores. The large
size is more economical. Get a bot
tie today!
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
WANTED VEAL 4 HOGS

IMPORTANT
~ oueeess Market Of ssit Lake Il austins
ye,, =. tnsJfe,g'tfy on veal, hoes. snd poultly n
eep'el peet resuts divide your shipinsnts
k.f " sfl yQaF sooas 70 fhe ssms maj
ads,s.'"s - ftNt oAi.k Nal " your nalae sna
il.f i.''' ~ ANq ee vii put you 81 our as.ilins
SUCCESS MARKET
t IN Sslf ieke Clfy, utAh
i'f ffsspi meei alaiksf ir ll.b
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
suppose / needn't asx ~
=" "eicome or not because knor
"ouio say yes I have a few go go yoa
to ask. They are as follows, sI,estions
very young girl and hawai-. 1 an
much experience. My sister ~ hal
oepeeo presents from boys ana tbsu &c.
seem 70 IKE her. but 1 have r. ~
thought of accepting presenta HsVer
boys. They laugh and do MOI from
my company. Am l not ripbt Tor
accepting presents? (2) What :. nor
design Tor a shoulder throw NICE
remain, Sou' I
SHOWERS" from Utah
You don't think 1 would saw v..
less | meant 1t, do you. Showerss uh-
are. just as welcome as the fo1, lou
May Why didn't you toll me how
you are then | could better have sr
s"ereo you. III you are old enough =.
nave oeaux at all, 1t is proper to acoen,
such presents as candy. booL.
flowers from them, but Won ara of
right In not accepting expensiv. 80
valuable gifts from young men W
sister Is no doubt much older than ~.
and better understands under what c,r
and from whom tn aco..
presents. Never mind, dearie, just con-
linue 10 be sweet and live up to your
deals and In few more years you win
pc just as popular as sister, / am snrs
I our song Is such long one that \
will ask you to send for it, Shower.
viii you? And when you do, please ar,
plain more fully about the design von
wish, whether crocheted knitted. or
made from goods.
When in Salt Lake be photographed at Monro.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

Dear READER This All submitted will be
tuy carefully those seeking
Names and addresses of
be selddressed
Questions limited
each letter can be made
All communications strictly confden
IN requesting poems and the title the
OF
- - ' -' ~ 0'NN NN"'
address letters plainly with Brooks
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

FRUIT BOXES 4 VEGETABLE CRATES
9ey 91ey Cr.tes q Cups. Egg Cases. Beehives &
Quotations on request Salt Lake Box & Lbr. Co.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
Dear Miss Brooks:

oHeci Sour DuSy little corner
would like very much If you woult
answer some questions for ua 1)
Mhat are the latest dance pieces. 70,
no" shoulo the decorations for a house
party In April be carried out. (aS
HOW should girl acknowledge an IN,
eroouction to young man. "a What
VIII remove gum from a wooden dress
Hoping 10 see these questions ans-
"ered IN the next paper. we remain
FAT AND SLIM. Georgetown. Idaho
welcome. girls. - Among the Iate
lanes Tanee pieces are the following For
niots' dreams OF Hindu" "Rees
hnees." Lost "a wonderful Girl) 1oS
Sreen and yellow are refreshing snr,r.
coIors and could be carried out in
ported plants OF Jonquils or tui,ns
~ these are not easily obtained bn,,
Or make paper ones. These are pnos,
natural looking and II you make tben,
,vufset are inexpensive ana can
therefore De used IN great orofuston
elesh ana yellow crepe paper can ha
rSso very artistically and enfecftv.iv
80 not give you any special de-
elp'ion mere, not knowing how lsrss
: b@'y YOU are planning, the size q,
yr'f rooms or any details OF vour
p.nhs tS) A pleasant smile. A sifgh,
.'fN"a'ivh of the bead ana A repetf-
~ of me young mans name n anf
80, HNen receiving an infroduction
NNNstse thf spot In which IN.
q" ~ fastened in turDentine ~
"lefyfofm ana yop VII IND IA caf
'" ~ essilt removed A. ihero sr.
.,,s,ia ~ s'0 pave @ns~eree your foar
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

VIII be necessary for the follo,7ipr
70 seno names and addresses before
can answer their letters, as the rule
heading this column indicate.
Cowboy" Robertson, Wyo. "Dim-
pies, Thayne. Wyo. Bug and DUNG
washington. Utah. Bebe and LII" Sho-
shone, Idaho. Tobbie and Dickey. Lo-
gan. Utah The Texas Cowgirl, Des-
ert Lake. Utah.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

w.. r'''.f eNfftoFfr AK
'@f W. ~ heloN your sone sfi,h
ky tfl'ftitf famo flme 40 Yon
30 N''H. f''t1nlf 4 affNlf SOD.
NfHn'fH Nahel llsifs
Ntf Ntl fenN IA fn lars.
f H'f '''Hf FNuaNl Folsis
'n.InN A. ~ hfa ranf
'''f'' N Nf nNNf fna
iI.I0H
f.I.0N fNffla ~ u.hsl
aIH NIIIa
M N.Ni N1l0.a
III n NI'iN M ifl FaIN.N N.Ir
NH|F III Ia|I0a
f'a l'f.I'lfl op lAf
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

When in Salt Lake be photographed at Monro.
Studios, 2671z So. Main Adyertsensnt
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
CAFETERIAS

For r estful Place to eat-The Kenyon Cafe
terra Welcomes You. Conveniently located
Basement Kenyon Hotel, Main & I'd So.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
BABY CHICKS
BABY CHICKS TODAY
BUSINESS COLLEGES

BUSINESS COLLEGES
L. D. s. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
school OF Efficiency. All commercial branches.
Cataiog free SO N. Main St.. Salt Lake City,
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
PYORRHEA CURE
R1lIN3TIEY 3HEsIEEB|Y HsIEEB|Y

money back guaranteed cure for Pyor-
.r cure In all eases of bleeding sore
o,.v.e,s .ns w gum, restores 6rmness 10 tseth and
S'',e"S Occurrences Of pyorrhes Endorsed b.
,~sa,ns dentists. Sold by all drasqists every
49, "A's ana guaranteed by Townsend
fy'ffhsa Remedy Co. Psyson. Utah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
AFT |YAKATACA BEACH TO START SOON
Contract Closed for Drilling Opens Field Tributary
 Here, Says Foster.

Drilling for cl at Yakataga Beach will be started this summer, a deal having just been closed here insuring thorough prospecting of the field there, according to an announcement made today by Representative Frank H. Foster, of Cordova, who with sev- eral other Cordova men is interested in the field Development of this field will mean much to Juneau as and work there will benefit the town more than any other in the Terri tory" said MT. Foster.
 In announcing the forthcoming ex- plorations at Yakataga, he said: "Mr John Fleming, representing W. A. Munley, former United States At torney at Valdez, group of Portland and Montana capitalists. has con tracted with parties owning clai~ss at Yakataga Beach fir the develop ment Of these claims, five in num- Der, with a gross area of 12,560 acres. The contract calls for transportation of he drills to be started to the field not later than June 25. The outfit will be landed at Mt. St. Elias, or Icy Bay, and carried direct to the scene of drilling The agreement reached between the permittees and the capitalists interested in the deal calls for wells to be driven 5000 feet unless oil is encountered at lesser depth. Equipment to carry tn bn qv inn I m depth will be sent North at the out set s
 This Is the first actual develop ment to be undertaken at Yakataga Beach. which is declared, in the most recent reports of the Geological Sur vey, to be a field highly favorable for drilling and one that promises good results. Other groups of claims n the same neighborhood, it is re- risrted, will be drilled on this sum- mer, presumably by the same inter- ests undertaking the initial opera tions.
 The claims involved in the present deal include the Ross. 1bach, Wolfe, Currier and Tuerck They are locat- ed adjacent to the Mike Sullivan holdings and are between White River and Pool Creek.
 80 confident are those holding ground in the district that oil in commercially paying quantities will be struck that plans for opening up a townsiite are already made. The center will be at Mt. St. Elias Bay. Th.s was charted last year by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, which showed at the entrance channel one mile wide and eight fathoms deep. The harbor affords fair shelter and good anchorage, it Is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31

fort and time to teach those who presented themselves for instruction in the Bible. All departments were represented.
 The Martha Society reported the biggest year in it's history The Society has grown so large that it was necessary to divide the number into five divisions. This will give more responsibility without which the work could not have grown as it has. The ladies have a very sub stantial sum in the bank for the erection of the new church in pros peet.
 The work of the church proper has been very well appreciated by the people of the city. Its mem bership is constantly growing and a large class is to be received on Sunday morning at the regular Easter service.
 "The purpose of the Bible school is to eyer keep before the children fine Christian character and neral principles of good living,' stated Dr. G. G. Bruce, pastor today. Those who are familiar with the work done by the officers know how we'll they have succeeded
 All the departments reported money in their treasuries.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
MAY PAY TAXES IN INSTRUMENTS
 SAYS C0LDSTEIN
Citizens Ticket Propose Two Tax Payments-Will Press
 Electric Light Suit to End.

An ordinance will be passed per- mitting the payment of municipal taxes in two installments if the Citizens Ticket is elected next Tuesday, according to a declaration made today by l. Goldstein, the on that ticket for Mayor. Mr. Gcldstein also declared that the suit tc compel the electric lighting company to accept the rates pro- vided in the city ordinance will be pressed to the end.
 ''We shall pass an ordinance. declared Mr. Goldstein, making the taxes payable in two installments six months apart. There will be no rebate on the one handcpr interest on the other in order to enforce payment in one installment."
 The suit to compel the electric company to accept the rates fixed by the City Council for light ing, heating and power has been tried and a decision is expected at an early date, according to MT. Goldstein. If the city should win the suit there will be large rebate due to those who have been paying for electric current at the con- pany's rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR;
 MEETING LAST NIGHT

The annual congregational meet ing of the Presbyterian Church was held last night at the church. The Martha Society welcomed as their guests the members of the church and congregation to a supper at 6:30 About 150 sat down to the viands prepared by the delft hands of most capable cooks, and the home spirit that prevailed the affair was but another of the excellent ways known to these ladies to make those who respond to their invitation feel like coming again. The supper was decided success.
 After the supper the business meeting was opened with large crowd in attendance. The reports of the church were read. Each de- partment of the work was repre- sented by it's appropriate officer. All the reports were full and compre- hensive, showing that those who wrote them had been interested deeply in their particular depart ment and it's most efficient service.
 Never has the Bible school had such successful year The build ing is crowded with happy children, and a goodly number of grow-ups. Reports stated that it seems the more crowded the building the greater the incentive to be enrolled as a regular scholar with a spirit of boosting for greater numbers. The enrolment has steadily in- creased throughout the entire year and new scholars are appearing often. The officers and teachers have performed a faithful and ap- preciated task and state they feel repaid well for the sacrifice of eff
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
Heavy. Tax Increases On Salmon Packs
 Reported in Prospect

Tentative schedules for the reye- nue measure for the next biennium, some of them showing heavy in- ereases over any former similar schedule, will, it is reported, be an nounced next Monday by Repre-. sentative Ross. Chairman of the Com mittee on Ways and Means. The most striking advance in taxes, it is said, will be those proposed on sal. mon canneries.
 It is understood that a sliding scale of pack taxes has been ap- proved by the Committee which calls for heavy case taxes on large packs This scale, it is reported. is de signed not only as revenue pro ducer, but largely as a means of the salmon supply, in that it tends to make such packs less at tractive from a standpoint of profits.
 MT. Ross declined to comment on the reports today, but said that the Ways and Means Committee would make it's tentative schedules public shortly and give every one interested an opportunity to be heard
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
NEW HOME NUGGET SHOP
 WILL BE ATTRACTIVE

A jewo.ry store which will be the most attractive in Alaska and which will rival those of Seattle, is planned for the Nugget Shop, for it's new location in the present Leader Store Building. on Lower Franklin Street. The Nugget Shop will be moved from it's present home, in the Seward Building on Franklin and Front Streets, to the Leader Building, next month.
 One hundred and fifty feet of new mahogany wall and show cases and other attractive fixtures, are being brought to Juneau by Dr. Robert Simpson, proprietor of the Nugget Shop, who is a passenger aboard the steamer Queen. The interior of the new Shop will be fitted entirely with mahogany fixtures, worked in with harmonious color scheme.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
MEET IS POSTPONED;
 DATE IS GIVEN
Inter-School Meet of 5. E. Alaska Takes Place During
 Week Beginning April 3.

Postponement of the second annual Southeastern Alaska Inter-Schoo Meet to the week of April g to 2S inclusive, was announced today by Superintendent John E. Lang, chair. man, Board of Control.
 The reason for this action by the Board of Control was the fact that weather ; conditions continued bad till just few days ago and sue cessful outdoor track meet seemed unlikely.
 Track Meet on New Fairgrounds
 According to the Playground com mittee it is quite likely that the new cinder track will be in readiness for the track meet at this later date. The fire boys are working hard mak- ing every effort to secure enough cinders to have completed an Al track.
 Schools Entered
 Up to the present time eight schools are entered for the Meet. No definite information has been re- ceived from either Petersburg or wrangell but it is thought that at the later date of the Meet these two schools will still be interested in entering at least some of the con tests.
 Trophies
 Three new trophies in addition to the five presented last year have been added to the list, namely: The Mar guerite Bone Trophy for oration, pre- sentcd by Gov. Scott C. Bone; ele mentary literary events trophy pre- sented by the Douglas PIT. A, and a trophy for one of the other events not yet decided upon, presented by Juneau Lodge No. 422, B. P. o. E Inc local PIT A. will likely also donate an additional cup and Ket chikan has been interested in making a donation for some time. Definite information is expected from the First City soon.
 Tickets
 The Juneau Chamber of Commerce has appointed their finance commit toe, consisting of M, M Summers, w S.. Pullen and John Rock. This com mittee will have charge of the ticket sale among the business men. Tick cts wFll be put on sale the latter part of next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
NEW MAP OF ALASKA
 COMPLETED; IS HERE

The new map of the Territory of Alaska recently completed at Wash ington, ID. C., from compilations pre- pared by the Alaska Road Commits sion, have been received at the Com mission headquarters here. The map is the most perfect in arrangement and detail which has ever been put out.
 Discussing the merits of the map, Col. J. c. Gotwals said today: "The map is new. compared with previous records, because 1t shows topography and shows lin detail the settled parts of Alaska Portions of the entire Territory are represented by inserts. The detail is up to date and includes contemplation from other maps, with additions from reconnaissances and expeditions conducted by the Alaska Road Commission. It shows all the following roads and trails, railroads, wireless stations, cable lines, post offices, telegraph lines and stations, nearly all roadhouses and all reser- yations of any kind. including for estry, military, bird, reindeer and fishery. It also shows detail of Mt Mckinley Park"
 Two new rivers, appearing for the first time on map of Alaska, are indicated They are the Mckinley Fork of the Kuskokwim and the Shis. olotina. which empties into Lake Minchumina, and were found and named by Colonel Gotwals, when he was on reconnaissance work.
 Colonel Gotwals said the drafting and hthography of the map were performed by draftsmen from the American Geographical Society and the Engineers Reproduction Plant, Washington, D. C.. respectively
 All this workmanship has been performed in a distinctly fine man ner." he said.
 Colonel Steese is chiefly respons- ihle for the map, he having attended to the scheming for the details and the scale, Colonel Gotwals said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
OPERATIONS TO START
 AT WINDHAM BAY MINE

Active work will be started inn mediately on the Whistler Basin mine, five miles back in the hills from Windham Bay, according to a statement made today by Frank Cook, chief owner of the property. The preliminary work will be done by ,Dr. A. R. Scott of Seattle. also interested in the property, and who went out to the mine recently.
 Hydraulic operations will be car ried on all season. The machinery is already at the mine and the camp lis in readiness for work. MT. Scott has two men with him at the present time.
 MT. Cook said he expects to leave Juneau in about a month for the mine to spend most of the season. It is estimated sluicing will start before June 1.
 Operations to begin this season are the first heavy work at the mine" said Mr. Cook. There is enough gravel to require 10 years of active operation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
Predicts Sun Will Shine Tomorrow A. M., But Rain in P. M.

Well, ladies of Juneau, you can make arrangements to come out in "glad' raiments tomorrow. Weather Man Sum- mers predicts that the sun will shine tomorrow morning and possibly continue until after church time, then clouds will probably gather and rain might trickle later in the day.
 The weather prediction from Washington is that Easter in the. whole country east of the Rotky Mountains will be fair, but cold weather is predicted. Cold wave warnings were sent out yesterday for Ohio, Ken lucky and West Virginia while the forecast to other sections indicated continued cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
TWO MEN INJURED
 ABOARD JEFFERSON;
 WERE RIDING HOOK

James W. Keane was severely in jured and William Christensen suf- fered bruises when they lost their hold on, the hook attached to. the sling and fell about 20 feet down the hold on the Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Jefferson at 2:45' o'clock this afternoon. Keane suf- fered broken shoulder and his hip is injured, the extent of the injury not being known at 3 o'clock today. Christensen received no serious in juries but is suffering with a bruised side and bruise to one eye.
 The men are sailors on the Jeff ferson. With another sailor they were in the hold loading halibut. All three of the men held to the hook when it was drawn up and Keane and Christensen both. lost their holds. It is thought the mems hands were wet from handling the fish cargo.
 Riding the hook from the hold is against the rules of the com pany, ". E. Nowell, local agent. stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
IS ONLY BUNK, SAYS COTWALS
 IN STATEMENT
Acting President Alas k a Road Commission Refers
 to Controversy.

"Atrocious bunk" is the charac- terization of Col. John c. Gotwals of the statement that he had To- cated a railroad spur from the All aska Railroad into the Kantishfia district and of disagreement between the War and Interior Departments as reported in recent telegraphic despatches received in Juneau from Anchorage. The. reliability of the source of the reports from Anchor age of statements credited to Col. Mears is also questioned by Col. Gotwas in a signed statement given 10 The Empire by Col. Gotwals.
 In this statement, he said:
 Dispatches emanating from An chorage within the last two or three days are no doubt badly warped and no one can give judgment upon al legged statements of Colonel Mears until the actual statement is re- oeived in an authentic manner.
 Tt is well, in this respect. to re- call the misinterpretation of Dr. Bain's interview of last summer or iginating in the same place and the same manner.
 Tn respect 10 statement in refer ence to my having located rail- road spur into the Kantishna, such statement is the most atrocious bunk. The further statement that there is any difference between the Interior and War Departments is cut out of the same cloth.