davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-14


 D. M. Bothner. of Juneau, was num- bered among the arrivals Saturday.
 Miss Laura Larssen left on the Evans to pay a short visit with friends at Kodiak.
 Mrs. c. Byrne, of Anchorage was among those who left on the Starr for the oil fields.
 H. B. Madland, salesman, spent Sunday in town, leaving this morning for Anchorage.
 Terry McGowan,, rallroader, return ed from the states on the Admiral Evans.
 w. L. Smith, connected with the Alaska Road commission, who for some time past has been at Mccarthy, left this morning for the interior. w. R. Weisberg, Talkeetna resident, was among the over Sunday visitors in town. He has been vacationing in California.
 Fred Wright, connected with the D.. & D. cafe at Anchorage arrived in Seward from the States on the Admi- ral Evans.
 Messrs. Don Arled and Clyde Ihrig, musicians, left for the north this morning, going to Anchtrage, where they vii fill an engagement
 Mrs. Claude Shea and family, left on the Starr for Kanatak, where MT. Shea is at present engaged in the transfer business.
 Ed Lawson, formerly of the Lawson Pool Parlors, is paying business trip to Kanatak, leaving on the Starr Sun day for that purpose. Mrs. Lawson will go over after school is out It is reported that within a short time the machine shops now at Nena- n awill be removed to Fairbanks, all repair work being done there instead of the old Tanana terminus.
 Anton Johansen, Seldovia business man and prince of good fellows, who has been sojourning in Seward for the past several days, left on the Admiral Evans for home.
 more than usual ability is shown by his work. MT. A. Erickson painted the signs for the Admiral Line office, the Orlander sign, and others, all be- ing a work of art in lettering and or namentation
 John Malutin, accompanied by his brother, Roy, and Mrs. Malutin, left on the Evans for Seldovia, where Mr. Malutin will operate an eating place for the clam canners and diggers who will be employed at the Seldovia can neries.
 The number of automobiles in Sew ard was materially increased when the Admiral Evans discharged cargo yesterday, two new machines being received by the Ellsworth agency Both were Chevrolets, one a sedan will be delivered to Miss Sylvia Sex ton, the other will be placed in stock at the Ellsworth Sales and Service station. Two more of the same make will be received during the presen month and on the first of May Buick will be added to the list of those al ready in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-14
Seward Happenings LOCAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

Thomas Nermo left on the Starr yesterday for the oil fields.
 Chas. Olsen, of Wasila, was week end visitor from Wasilla.
 Mrs. D. M. Culbertson left this morning where she will visit with friends.
 c. H. Swanson, Fairbanksan, is among those who arrived from the Interior Saturday night.
 Fred R. Tubbe, of Eska, was num- bered among those woh spent the week end in Seward.
 A gang of men left this morning fol Kern creek to fill out the section crew at that place.
 Ed Lund, of the logging camp across the bay, spent Sunday in town with his family.
 G. H. Spangler, of the Alaska Road Commission, left for Anchorage thi; morning on commission business.
 B. F. O'Brien, who formerly resided in Anchorage, was numbered among those who left on the Starr for Kan. atak.
 John Patrechi, Kodiak resident was among those who were westward bound on the Evans, returning home after a short visit in Seward.
 Roadmaster George Colwell, who spent Sunday in town, left this morn ing for Bird Point to supervise some work at that place.
 The labor market in Anchorage get ting short, twenty men leaving Sew. ard this morning to accept positions with the various road gangs working out of the Cook Inlet city.
 w. H. Dryden moved his stock o groceries Friday to the two story building on Third and Adams, neal the school. This will be a great con venience to parties residing in tha end of town.
 Peter Hanson, who for severa months past has been employed at the sulphur mine at Lost Harbor, who re gently arrived from the westward, lief this morning for the interior, paying the various places along the line { visit before leaving for the States.
 Henry Capp, we'll known mining man of the Kantishna district, who has for the past year or so been re siding in California, arrived on tn, Admiral Evans Sunday, leaving this morning for Nenana and Fairbanks Later he will go to Glacier city for thu purpose of making ready for sprin, operations.
 Numbered among those who arrived in Seward on the Admiral Watson yesterday was Harry Buzby, promi nent agriculturalist of the Fairbank district MT. Buzby, who has beer visiting this winter in the States, a soon as he arrives at the interior cit. will busy himself in making prepara tions for his spring planting, 15 acres being seeded for this years har vesting.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-14

SEATTLE, Apr. 12.-The steamship Admiral Watson sailed at nine o'clock this morning with one hundred and sixty six passengers, including the crews of Snug Harbar, Chomley, and Yes Bay canneries. The following are listed for Seward:
 J. w. Downing, George Plafiproth. D. Curcotte, Mrs. A. Small, Mrs. NJ. Maxwell, A. Waterfield, G. P. Sullivan. Louis Barnes, B. Falls and wife, Ben Poindexter, R. G. Lanning and wife. and seven steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-14
From Thursdays Daily

Harry Dicks, resident of Fairbanks, is at present visiting in Seward.
 Six men left tkis mornng to aug ment the working crew at Bird point.
 Ed Bazinett, Anchorage, registered in last night for a week end visit.
 H. E. Carter arrived last night from the Kuskokwim district. He is on his way to the states.
 Mike Calvin, former car repairer for the railroad, left this morning to as- sume a position at Mile 331.
 Carl Larson, Fairbanksan, arrived from the interior last night on his way to Latouche.
 Henry Lindquist left for Anchorage this morning to accept position in the train service.
 Ole Hoaglund left this morning for the north; on his way to Valdez creek where he will put in the season.
 c. c. Johansen was among the northbound passengers this morning going as far as Lakeview.
 Mrs. Charles G. Hubbard of the D~~s~~ E. ,10r rrf visit.
 Chester Wilkins left this morning for Mile S2, where he will accept a position with the section gang at that place.
 Paul Barnes, representing M. Sel- lers & Co, will leave on the Admiral Evans having visited the businessmen of this section.
 Chas. Olsen left this morning for Wasilla. From there he will go to Valdez creek and enter the employ of the Valdez Creek Mining company.
 G. B. Brunette, auditor for the rail- road, left this morning for Anchorage, after spending the past few days in checking up the local offices.
 Nels Johnson, for some time past living in the Iditarod country, arrived in Seward last night to pay brief visit.
 Thomas Jones, oldtime employe of the commission, arrived in town last evening. He is on his way to the Ten akee Hot Springs for medical relief.
 Henry Burge, of Potter, was among those who arrived on the Overland last night, making a short stay in Seward.
 Captain and Mrs. M. D. Barndollar returned from Anchorage last evening after spending the past few days wis., iting the Cook Inlet metropolis.
 Walter Gaffney, who has been at Anchorage for the past few days, ar rived in Seward last night on his way out. He represents the Ball Band line.
 George Waltz and wife, recently ar rived from the States on the last boat, who made trip to the interior, were among those who arrived in Seward last night.
 John A. Roseen, deputy marshal at Valdez, arrived in Seward last night after spending the past few days in Anchorage attending the American Legion convention as a delegate from the Valdez Post. He will leave on the next boat for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-14

Mrs. H. Mckinley, resident of Ko- diak, returned to that place on the Evans after visiting in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-14

The business men of Seward have subscrib- ed literally for the installation of broad casting radiophone station in Seward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

DIXON. JUANITA F-BeIOved daughter o.
Elmer and Agnes Dixon, Monday morn
ing. April 2. age 10 years. at residence. Fu-
neral Thursday, April D, D. m at resi-
Sience 1880 Wilcox St. Friends invited. Bu-
rial Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
NOTICE 10 BInnFRs

Department Of public parks city Of Indian
ap9l's. oftics Of the board, city hall.
Notice IS hereby given by the board OF
park commissioners Of the city Of Indian
aDois. Ind, that II IS desired and deemed
necessary to make the following decribed
apcIs as authorized by the following num-
be--C improvement resolution adopted by
said hoard on the 10Th day OF August, 1922.
IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTION No. 4, 1923.
To construct q casting pool at Fall Creek
Parkway, between College Ave. and Thir-
usth ST.. in the city OF Indianapolis, Ind,
q Part or the PARK ana boulevard system
81 SAID city and said improvement is Tor
park purposes and Is TO be made IN accord
2-ce with the plans ana speclhcatlOns on NE
In The office 9s the board Of park COMPASS
mat SAID board of park commissill go !
has fixed Thursday the 18th day OF
1923. at o'clock p. m, at the oS
SAID board In the city nall. as the tln1e ak*z
proposed Improvement, at when TING san
board OF park commissioners viii receive bids
Tor such work. The successful bidde1 will
hs required 10 comply with the specifications
now on file end which may be seen in the
office Of said board; he shall deposit GER
ufed check ~ the amount of two and one
half t21e 90 per cent of the engineers
estimate OF the cost OF such work bid upon.
but lu no case shall any such check be for
less than the sum Of one hundred dollars
$4,000. said check to De certified by
rer table bank, doing business III the city
o. Indianapolis. Ind -
j. else i.o bid IS accepted, this check VIII
he returned 10 the bidder but If op@ OF tbs
bids Is accepted and the bidder shall refuse
or neglect any contract with
The city Of Indianapolis within five t5) DAYS
from the time, he shall have been notified.
OF the acceptance Of the same. said cher&
shall he forfeited 10 the city of Indianapolis
as ascertained and liQuidated damages foS
the failure so TO do.
An affidavit of non-colusion as requires
by law inust be furnished
Tho board Of mark commissioners resaEvW
tha right 10 reject any and all bids.
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER,
FRED CLINE.
A VI. MAGUIRE,
SARAH Z. SHANK.
Board Of Park Commissioners Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03


CLARK, KATHERINE-At her home, 1lJ
n. Arsenal Ave: Monday. April =, az
$3.50 a. m. Funeral from HOY SEosS
Church, Wednesday, at a. m Burial pfl-
DIXON, JUANITA F.-Beloved daughter OF
Elmer and Agnes Dixon, Monday morn
ing. April 2. age 10 years. at residence u
neral Thursday. April D, D. m. az resi-
dsnce, 1890 Wilcox St Friends invited Bu-
rial Crown Hill
HAMPTON, JUANTTA-Age 6 years. little
daugher OF M. and Mrs. Howard Hamp-
ton, passed away Monday. April ., at the
residence, 7O1 Pershins Ave. Funeral
Wednesday. April 4, 2 p. m. at hing ave
nue. NJ. E. Church. Friends invited.
HUDDLESTON. MARTHA JANE-At her
daughters home, 2O63 Central ave, ApLl pr!
e age 81 years. She leaves one son eho
two daughters. J. z: Huddleston, Mrs. WIN VIM
ME Ftke. Lille Hitzfeld. Friends may can
Tuesday after y. m. Body Will be taken TO
Lawrenceburg Wednesday morning ! ;oU,
for burial Lawrenceburg papers please
eOpy.)
JOHNSON. RALPH P. - Beloved son OF
William Johnson. brother of Lester
George. William and Earl Johnson and Mrs
Stella Draper. died Saturday al : 2. M aSS
90 years FUNERAL AT family residence. -'5O
s. Summit St. postponed until Wednesday
2 D. m. Friends invited
MOORE, MARGARET--Died april Z, age H.. -
years, mother of John }. Moore ana MIS-
John Ferris and Hugh Moore, al reslus5nc556;
919 s. West ST. Funeral WeqnesQayc. . ~
9. m. at residence services -: JoAn 5 III
NFTNAN- CHARLES CALVIN--Beloved bus
band of Clara O. NeIman. died Mohc4y,
April 2 1923, age ~ years, at MS lioN-1
near Pleasant View Church, IN Nasuliis 'o.i
Township, Marion County. Funeral Inv: :
day 10 sc a. m. at Crooked creek baDtl-t
Church Friends invited lntermeht Oio"|
Hill.
R0HRER- SUSAN K-Age 50 years Tor
merry Of Indianapolis, passed away az
Wayzaita MINI. Funeral service az res
deura Of Mr. and Mrs. 4. +. Carr 10 n
New Jersey. Tuesday. D. H. 01IiAL u
Hill.
SCHROEDER. WILLIAM-Passed away
March 81 1928, 30 p. m. age -
m. at the home OF his mother. Mrs henry
J. AveIs 2IO6 Shelby St Funeral private
Wednesday afternoon
SHEA BERNARD J-BeI0ved son. OF Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Shea of zoo" y a. a.
bana St. died SUNDAY. Anrit j. Al'eL -
Wednesday April +. at 80 a. m. az tl--
residence followed by services AZ -. Fet-r
and Paul Cathedral at O'CLOCK frIeA"7
invited.
SIMPSON GFORGF-BelOved husband ~
Bertha c. Simpson. passed away ApIu
1929 rio r. A. age Il years. az MS r-l-
dence 1924 Winthrop Ave. Funeral 4hlfs--
day al 2 q. N Friends invited L1''.t-
Crown Hill.
STEPHENSON, MRS. LEAH 'Pris.s ~ re 'Ie
of John Stephenson. passed -N ~ III ~
residence Mortified. Union Io"nsai-'
Boone County. Indiana. Aprll ]. S-fv d. ...-
Funeral viii be held at late residence. ~
miles north. ON Michigan road April s. az
/ o. N. Burial at Crown Hlli . p III
Friends invited.
STEPHENSON, MRS. LEAH PRICE-Wife
Of John Stephenson passed away al ner
residence Mortified, Union township.
Boone County. Ind. April /. 80 a. Al. Flu
miles north on Michigan road. April 4, 1 p.
m Burial Crown Hin p m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES



g. Until 10 a NJ April 10, 1923, the indiana
state board Of school book commissioner
VIII receive from publishers. at the office
OF the State superintendent of public M
struction, sealed bids on school textbooks.
to be used for five years. as follows; High
school texts algebra (bound and bid ID
containing three senlesters' work. GU con-
tanning the third semester's work.; geometry
} tbound and bid as u a plane and solid
a solid geometry: commercial arithmetic:
medieval and modern: civil govern.
ment; physical geography; commercial geog-
raphy; history of English literature: his-
tory OF American literature: English gram
mar and cOmpOstiOn English composition
and rhetoric; Latin. beginning Latin. Latin
gTan!IIneC, prose composition. Caesar. Cicero,
Virgil; German conversational method gram
mar and grammatical method grammar; also
four elective textbooks in each of the fol-
lowing subjects, botany. zoology, physics,
chemistry, agriculture, agricultural botany:
also a textbook in agriculture for the com
MON eclrCIs. III - I-a-,-aO - s.
nished to textbook dealers and school Off
Gals m accordance with the law found on
page 100 Of the acts of 1921.
The publishers shall state specifically ia
suc9 blG the price at which each book viii
DC turnlshSd also the exchange price on
sacn DOOR sold or exchanged for an cld
book on the same subject of like grade and
kind but Of different series; and shall &C:
company sgcl BID with specimen copies OF
each and al books proposed TO be furnished
Any and all bids by publishers must -
accompanied by . bond in the penal sum
Fifty thousand dollars, to the acceptance anSs
satisfaction OF the Governor of this State,
conditioned that if any contract be awarded
TO any bidder, such bidder will enter into 3
contract 10 perform the conditions of his
lid and conform TO the requirements Of the
textbook laws Of Indiana to the acceptance
and satisfaction Of said beard
SAID publishers shall specify the weight
and quality Of book cloth used: the weight
and quality Of thread used; the weight Of
super used; the quality OF glue used: the
quality OF boards used, whether chip board.
pasted board or cloth board; samples sub
mltte8 shall be bound as per specifications
gwen Tor the above five items.
Nc bid shall be considered unless the
same b5 accompanied by the affidavit OF
the bidder that he is IN no wise, directly or
INDIRECTLY, connected with any other pub
Usher, or firm who Is bidding for books sub
united TO such board. nor has any pecuniary
interest IN any other publisher or firm bid
ding at the same time, and that he Is not
party 10 any compact, syndicate or other
scheme whereby the benefits Of competition
are denied to the people Of this State.
The Indiana State board Of book commits
8ioneTs reserves the right to accept or re-
ject any or all bids any part thereof. for
any particular book or books.
~ order Of
INDIANA STATE BOARD OF SCHOOL
BOOK COMMISSIONERS
BENJAMIN J. BURBIS, President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified SIS administrative
Of estate of Henry Levy. deceased, late Of
Marion County. Indiana Said estate Is sup
posed TO be solvent.
JENNIE LEVY.
No. o1ORn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
NOVICE OF APPOINTMgNT

NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT
Notice IS hereby given that the under
81 ued has duly qualified as executor OF es-
tate Of Frederick r. HilIman, deceased lsts
of Marion County. Indiana Said estate Is
supposed 20 be solvent.
NJ o1N1A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

ROHRER, SUSAN K.--Age SO yeas sT:v io #
vavzaits Mimi. Funeral service at res
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. E. Carr 1927 \.
New Jersey. Tuesday. D. H. burial crown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
FL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1T IS a practical guide. You owe
1t to- yourself to investigate We
help by aiding you. Write for our
plan of selling Florida land without
any payment on tho principal for
ten years. REALTY DEVELOP
MENT ASSOCIATION. $50 u S.
Illinois ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

CTFA EFRNARD J-BoI0ved son o. M
and Mrs Cornelius Shea of 2936 y "a
bama St died SUNDAY. April i uHef.L
Wednesday. April f. al : 80 a m. az inc
residence. followed by services AZ 5. Peter
and Paul Cathedral at O'CLOCK frleh"7
invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

SCHR0FDFR- WILLIAN-Passed away
wears Friends NAV call Tuesday. . TO D.
m at the home Of his mother. Mrs HeurN
7 AveIs. 2IO6 shelby St Funeral private
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

SIMPSON GEORGF-BelOved husband ~
Bertha c. Simpson. passed away Apru =
1929 T.f5 A. a.. age H. years. az ms nc7l-
dence. 1924 Winthrop Ave. Funeral 1huf9-
dav at ? D. n. Friends invited biti.tl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

STEPHENSON. MRS. LEAH lPrie.s i-" DE
OF John Stephenson. passed aw5y ~ Der
residence Mortified. Union Io"ns-'l-''
Boo1e County. Indiana. April j. $50 a. NJ
Funeral viii be held at late RESIDENCE. ~
miles north. on Michigan road April 4 az
/ %. m Burial II Crown Hlll p H.
E--fa-I- invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

NFTNAN- CHARLES CALVIN--Beloyed bus
band of Clara O. Neiman. died Moncay,
AuriI 2 1928 age - years. at MS NOME
near Pleasant View Church. in Washington
township, Marion County. Funeral Lhu. :
d9y. 10 80 a. m. at Crooked Creek BaDtl-t
Church. Friends invited lnIermtAV OIo"|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

DEATH NOTICES

CLARK. KATHERINE-At her home. 113
n. Arsenal Ave. Monday. April - at
$50 a. m. Funeral from Holy cross
Church, Wednesday, at a. m Burial prI-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

STEPHENSON MRS LEAH PRTCE-Wife
of John Stephenson passed away AT her
residence. Mortified Union township.
neral viii De held At late residence. 20
miles north on Michigan road. April 4, 1 ..
IA Burial Crown Hill p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

TOHNs0N RAIPH p. = BeloVed son OF
William Johnson. brother OF Lester
George. William and Earl Johnson and Mrs
Stella Draper. died Saturday 81 .. m, age
% years FUNERAL at family residence. $50
S. Summit St postponed until Wednesday
Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

MOORE MARGARET-Died April 2, age y
years. mother of John J. Moore and Mrs
John Ferris and Hugh Moore, al residence
9I9 s West ST. Funeral "Wednesday. ; .'1p
a m at residence. services ST. John ChurcA
a $500 Bu-iaI Inlv Gross cerleterT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

FRED CLINE
A VI. MAGUIRE,
SARAH Z. SHANK
Board Of Park Commissioners Of the
olty OF Indianapolis
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
SHOCKED. An Ry PHONE
Engineers Means Are Heard Ry An
 Operator, Who sends Relief

Mineola, l., l., May 2l,-shertly hes fore dayhreak yesterday Miss Theresa 2eigler, t telephone operator at Gar den City, heard a man moaning over the telephone from the power house which supplies current for st, aiary's and st, raul's schools at Garden City, She notified Chief of Police conran of Garden City, who went 10 the power house with a policeman
 There they found the engineer, Lloyd Middleton, lHHg on his back underneath the telephone, the rer oeiver Of which was down, He had received current of electricity through his body when he accidental ly touched the metal part Of . switch, in trying to turn on the lights, which had gone out. He said he was thrown about seven feet by the shock. For tunately he landed near the tele- phone. and managed to get the re- cciyer off. although he could not hold it, nor talk. After recovering from the shock it was said Middleton had suffered only slight burns.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
INDIANS OF SIX NATIONS
 TO DEMAND PAY FROM U. s.
Want Money Owing Them in Cash and Not in Schools or Hospitals,
 Chief Declares.

Montreal, May si,--A call was sent cut today 10 all the Indians Of the Six Nations throughout the American con tinent 10 send delegates 10 a confer enee for the consideration of meas ures 10 defend what Chief Dominic Two-ASe describes as the innlien- able right Of tho Indians to mind their own business without outside inter ference"
 The principal question for discus sion at the conference which is to be held at Onondaga reservation. New York, June l. and 8 will be con corning moneys which the Indians claim is owed them by the United States government.
 Chief Dominic Two-AXe Of tho Caughnawaga reservation. explaining his attitude said that by former trea- ties the American government was obliged 10 pay to the Indians in New York state certain sums annually in payment for the use of the land they had taken from the Indians. This had fallen into arrears and lot Of money was due them.
 The American authorities. he said, were trying to give them this money in the form of schools and hospitals, but that was no good" Chief Two. Axe said.