davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-17

Dalton. Converse; L. A. Miller. Lara
nile; John Kent, Sweetwater.
Lands and Irrigation: L. A. Bow
man. Big Horn; w. Z. Hardin. Ere
mont; A. w. McCo Ilough. Albany: p.
w. Jenkins. sublet: Alex Healy.
Washable; George G. Carroll. sheri-
dan:.w. NJ. Underwood. Campbell.
Education and Public Libraries:
P. w. Jenkins, sublet: j. A Stewart.
Crook; w H. Edelnlan. Sheridan; c.
r. DeHon, Niobrara; /. r. Brewer,
Goshen; j. H. Jeffrey, Natrona; Bert
Waddeli, Crook.
Game and Fisheries: L. r. Ewart.
Park; ". C. Deioney. Lincoln; L. D.
Tanner. Sublet: c. B. Mann. Big
Horn; j. D. woodruff. Fremont; w.
G. johnson. Fremont; George G. Car
roll. Sheridan.
Sanitary and Medical Affairs: ]. r
Pierce, Hot Springs: L. r. Brewer,
Goshen; ]. r. Spencer, Uinta; Robert
Rose, Johnson: William Booker. Con
verse; II. j. swisher. Carbon; j. F.
Jeffrey, Natrona; ]. 1. Miller, Laramie,
Labor: G. r. DeHoI, Niobrara; A.
S. Mercer. Big Horn; C. w. MapesJ
Natrona; ]. r. Pierce. Hot Springs;
j. A. Stewart, Crook; B. c. Wilson,
Platte; w. @. Johnson, Fremont.
Federal Relations: W. G.. Vance,
Goshen: d. C. B~arksdale, Laramie;
j. w. Sammon. Lincoln; F. H. Healey,
Carbon; Ton Black. Niobrara; A. NJ
Wilson, Sweetwater; W. NJ. Under
wood. Campbell.
Bridges and Highways: d. G. Banks,
dale. Laramie; r. H. Alcorn. Carbon
L. A. Bowman. Big Horn; p. A,
Troyd. Natrona; Alex Healy. Wash.
axle; Bert waddeil. Crook; John
Kent, Sweetwater.
Printing: j. A. Stewart, Crook; w
G. Deloney. Lincoln; B. o. Franzen,
Platte; v. ]. Shrum, Sweetwater; c,
G. Eyre. Uinta.
Immigration: B.. o. Franzen, Platte.
]. d. Woodruff, Fremont; j. w.
sammon, Lincoln; W. G.. Vance
Goshenj ]. g. Spencer, Uinta: L. L
Heilman. Sheridan; A. NJ. Wilson
Sweetwater.
Enrolling and En~grosaingi NJ. l.
Bishop. Jr., Natrona; C. r. DeHoff
N~iobrara; j. r. Pierce. Hot Springs
@. G. Eyre. Uinta; Ben seriven
Sweetwater.
! Rules: J. D. Eoblitt, Lincoln; L. r.
Ewart. Park; NJ. C. Price. Natrona
Henry Maynard. Albany; John Kent,
Sweetwater.
Public Utilities: Alex Healy,
Washable; d. c. Barksdale. Laramie
J. W. Sammon. Lincoln; w. G. Vance,
Goshen; Tom Black. Niobrara; T. b
Rohan, Campbell; o. 8. Hoge. sheri
dan.
Apportionment: W. C. DeloneyJ
Lincoln; B, p. Franzen. Platte: w. E
Hardin. Fremont; w. G.. Mudgetti
Park: NJ. L. Bishop, Natrona; L. c,
Anderson. Laramie; Ben seriven.
Sweetwater.
Law Enforcement: J. F. Spencer
Uiuta; p. w. Jenkins. SubIet; j. A.
Stewart, Crook; C. w. Mapes. Ma.
trona; o. 8. Hoge, Sheridan; Thomas
Hunter. Laramie.
Constitutional Questions; A. W,
Nc Collough. Albany; Thomas Hunter,
! Laramie.
In zach instance. except the OIL and
, 1923-01-17
DATE SET FOR
ELkS COMEDY
'WeIl, Why Not" Will Be
Staged in Local Auditorium
February s and 8.

TSbruary s and Q, are the dates
which have been definitely decided
upon by the Dramatic club of the
Elks, for the presentation of a mu.
steal comedy titled, Well Why Not"
This lie q musical comedy In two
acts and three The cast has
been rehearsinE for the past week
under the direction OF Douglas
Bright. formerly general manager Of
Kilbourn Gordon Inc. producers OF
Pot Luck" '"rho Cat and thu Can.
airy, ETC."
The musical direction IL in the
hands of Miss Marie Frederick who
has had much experience In this
work and who has also been on the
dramatic stage as leading woman at
the Schubert theater in Minneapolis.
The dramatic committee OF tho
Elks Is endeavorinE to make this one
of tho most successful productions
IN Casper theatrical history and Mr..
Bright has been fortunate in finding
several people OF real dramatic
ability who have also n expert.
ence on the professional stage.
Mrs. Frank Warren, formerly lisa
bel Mccoy OF Fred Stones Chin
1nln COihpoiAg an n oHAANNN u Nthb
experience as well as n finished ac-
tress. Mise Mccoy, who is q cousin
ofp Bessie Mccoy wife Of tho late
Richard Harding Davis, begane her
theatrical career in the 'TYama Yama
Girl in which her cousin was the
star.
Mrs. Warren, will play the leading
role in this production.
Bfr. Bright, who will also play a
comedy part is a partner Of Lou
Tellegen. the husband OF Geraldine
Farrar and prior to his arrival in
Casper headlined the Keith circuit
with Tellesen in a tabloid version OF
their most successful production,
"Biind Youth"
The names of the cast ano en-
ssmble of '"well why Not will be
announced later.
, 1923-01-17
Our Industrial Edition

,to,s When h a casDsrtse writes a letter to his friends or relations in other
cop o elaborate Information concerning his environment. the general
utary territory. He IA only speak briefly OF tho prevailing oNper
. n community and such opportunities favorable to esdence here or
the business prospects.
who desire to advertise Casper and Wyoming far abroad anoux those
wnom II would be desirable to have a neighbours. The Tribune Will issue
Q January 2th a Industrial Edition containing factu, figures, reviews
descriptions, and general Information concerning the city n state This
publication Is n compendium of everything essential to a compreheneWs
knowledge o u activities, resources, progress and develonment NJ
commercial and Industrial center.
The Industrial edition is intended primarily a an accrrate and ,rut
worthy advertisement for Casper and Wyoming xtftt to te oidrena fr
distribution where they think the information will 10 the uost ood for
the entire community. The citizens should use 1t for this urpos to
confirm the. general opinion and to corroborate the facts Of their w
pac home" The Industrial edition OF The Tribune will serve
. ~ purpose moG better than any other medium. ana every loyal citizen
er IN a subject in which he Il himself so deeply interested the future
prosperity Of the community based upon the most desirable cidzenshp
of a n increasing population.
Be N to make reservations for n extra oonfeav ron will read
Phone Is today.
, 1923-01-17
STANDING COMMTTEESOF HOUSE
finally ANNOUNCED BYSPEAKER.
HARDIN HEADS WAYS and MEANS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 17.-tspe.
Fla to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. com
mlttees Of the house OF the Seven
tenth Wyoming legislature finally
were announced today by Speaker
Noblitt. They follow. the name irst
appearing in each instance being that
OF the chairman:
Ways and Means: w. z. Hardin.
Fremont: John A. Stevenson, Albany;
Edwin a. Froyd. Nstrona; b. o.
Franzen. Platte; Alex Healy, Wash.
axle; J.. A. Miller. Laramie; John
Kent. sweetwater.
Revenue: r. II. Alcorn. Carbon;
A. w. Mccullough. Albany; d. q,
B~arksdale. Laramie: Robert Rose,
Johnson; NJ. C. Price, Natrona; Bert
Waddell, Crook; w. j. Dalton, Con.
verse.
Judiciary, A. w. Mccullough. Al
bany; NJ. L. Bishop, Jr., Natrona:
Robert Rose. Johnson; Preston T. Nc
Avoy, Weston; l.. A. Bowman, Bis
Horn; Thomas Hunter. Laramie
Louis I. Heilman. Sheridan.
Railroads: Robert Rose. johnson
A. s. Mercer. Big Horn; w. G. Mud
gett, Park; w. G. Vance. Goshen; C
w. Mapes, Natrona; C. H. Chapman
Sheridan; B. c. Wilson. Platte.
Agriculture: L. r. Brewer, Goshen
l.. r. Ewart. Park; L. d. Tanner
Sublet; y. II. Healy. Carbon; C. B
Mann, Big Horn; T. Is. Rohhn, Camp
bell: L. C. Anderson, Laramie.
StockraIsing and Stock Laws: A. s
Mercer, Big Horn; John A. Stevenson,
Albany; p. w. Jenkins. Sublet; NJ. L
Bishop, Jr., Natrona: Tom Black, Mo
brara: F. H. Healy. Carbon; Bert
Waddell. Crook; w. q. johnson, Ere
mont; ]. NJ. Enochs. Sheridan.
Corporations: r. II. Heaiy, Car
bon; A. s. Mercer. Big Horn; E. A,
Froyd. Natrona; ]. r.. Pierce, Hot
Springn; Preston T. McAvoy, Weston
]. NJ. Enochs. Sheridan; J. 1. Miller
Laramie.
County Affairs ana County Bound
aries: William Booker. Converse; w
G. DeIoney, Lincoln; C. r. DeHon
N~iobrara; ]. d. Woodruff. Fremont
Preston McAvoy, Weston; George @
Carroll, Sheridan; Henry Maynard
Albany.
Elections: Preston r. McAvoy
Weston; John A. Stevenson, Albany,
William Booker. Converse; t. B
Rohan. Campbell; C. H. Chapman
Sheridan.
Memorials: G. B. Mann, Big Horn
W. r. Hardin, Fremont; E. A. Froyd
Natrona; ]. I. Miller. Laramie; w. NJ
Underwood, Campbell.
Buildings and institutions: L. D
Tanner, Sublet; NJ. C. Price. Natrona
w. @. Midget. Park: William Booker
Converse; G. B. Mann, Big Horn; T. ]
Swisher, Carbon; Henry Maynard
Albany.
Mines and Mining: w. II. Edelman
Sheridan; ]. w. sanmon. Lincoln; W
ID. Mudgett. Park; Preston d. Nc
Avoy. Weston; G. w. Mapss, Natrona
v. ]. shrum, Swsetwater; @. II. Chap
man. Sheridan.
on and Gas Affairs: John A
Stevenson, Albany; R. H. Alcorn
Carbon; z. A. Froyd. Natrona: L. r
Ewart, Park; w. L. Hardin, Fremont
L. A. Bowman, Big Horn; w. J
, 1923-01-17
CONTESTANTS IN
PONY RACE WILL
GET NEW CHANGE
Votes May Be Obtained from
Admissions Any Day of
Week; Parents Attend
ance Counts 100.

An added opportunity for the kids
of Casper to obtain a Shetland pany
and saddle or another valuable prize
IS being offered by Tom Vilnave,
manager of the Wyoming theatre.
Up to this time n youth under
Is years was able to receive a stipu.
lated number OF votes by attending
h theatre. on the days of the show
ing of the Elm tho Days of Buffalo
Bni'' serial, which was Thursday or
Friday.
Votes VIII now be given away at
any performance on any day OF the
week. Each admission entities the
receive an extra 100 votes II he is ac-
companied by his parents.
There Will be three more episodes
Of Buffalo Bill. The last on will be
shown on February 1 and 2.
The new arrangement will become
effective tomorrow.
One Shetland pony and saddle
valued at t125 will go I o the person
getting the highest number Of votes.
Other prizes are az follows: second,
gold watch; third. suit of clothes;
fourth, pair OF shoes; fifth. sweater.
Contestants have been urged to
turn their votes back to Mr.. Villnave
on their next attendance al tho thea
ire.
Katherin Bolyan is IN the lead at
the present time. Tom Alkire Is
second and Robert Kimball IS third.
The standings are as follows;
Tom Akir 1895, Curtis Ames 1900.
VIM. Allen $50. Dusilla Anderson ATS,
owen Blanes 225, Mary Brennan 5I5.
Ray Bullack ESQ. Berniece Barker
$50. clifford Briggs $50. orval Bean
1175. Katherin Boylan 4s75. Warren
Cook 225. Jack Darger $50. Harry
Dittier $50. Albert buggy $50. Evelyn
Daniels 400, Edward Dunn S25, Hor.
ace Dunn $50, VIM. Davidson s25,
Ruby DAILY 425, DeIbert Edwards $50,
Agnes Edwards $50. Maxine Edwards
S75. Dale Edwards AS, Arthur Everts
125. Loonie England 525. Marion
Fisher $50, Davis Fell 425. Bnly Hold
er 22S, Harold Kellogg 425. Joseph
Kidd 425, Robert Kimball $500, Billy
Logan 1900. Francis Martin 1000. Bile
NsumAn 1878. Marguerite Penny $50.
Robert Pitker 575. Marvin Pile s75,
Eddy Rytko 1900. Leo Richards 600.
Edna Rhinesmith 1850. Julius Reha
$50, Donald Tombs $50, John Terra
$50, Richard UfheIl $50, Marion
scherk 400, Clifford Stokes I75. Joe
6ohwarts 425, Hector Smith 9T5,
Arthur P. Smith 1858. Byron soherk
$50. Martin Young 225, Roy Buessell
sss.
, 1923-01-17
PARLEYIS
HELD UP AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. T.-Negotia-
ions between the British and Amer
lean deb commissions had come to a
halt again today when the British
awaited further instructions from
their government. These were ex-
pected in time for the next meeting
which was scheduled for tomorrow.
Indications were that points of diff.
ference between the commissions on
the British war debt to tho United
States were confined largely .hn
question OF interest rate. A e.. of
three per cent was reported to have
been suggested by the British COM
mission and also approved by the
British cabinet in considering the ne
gotiations Monday. Some members
were represented as feeling tina this
Vt least of the American commission
falls Toe far below the rate now paid
by the American government on
money borrowed and advanced TO
Great Britain.
Hope of an agreement in principle
before the end of the present CONVEX.
sations continued to be expressed by
members of both commissions. There
was said to be q possibility that the
British commissioners would remain
owe beyond Saturday. the original
date planned for their departure. If
an accord was not reached before that
date.
, 1923-01-17

Titan class is evidenced by the fact
that this well known company has
entered the field.
It is the policy OF the firm 10
handle only the shoes manufacture
ed in its own factories and states
that thus it can sell at a price nue.
lower han its competitors. None OF
the shoes handled retail at a price
higher than IS.
To the first fifty persons entering
tho store today a number was given
and at 5 o'clock this afternoon the
holder of the two lucky numbers will
be given free. a pair OF shoes. This
is done for advertising purposes.
, 1923-01-17
HOUSE BILLS
INTRODUCED

II. II Ewart-RelatinE to payment
and collection Of taxes. Revenue.
II. Is tstevensonSRelating to the
loaning on farm mortgages OF state
funds. Judiciary.
II. IA Heilman) - Relating 10
threshing liens. Agriculture.
II. is HossHRelating to actions
against tort.fensors. Judiciary.
II. 1s (MercerrRelating to prior.
ity of mortgages and liens. Revenue.
II. 10 Oylllson) = Providing for
safety instruction in public schools.
Education.
II. 20 Misunderstanding TO public
work by contract or direct labor.
Labor.
II. 21 Wance)-Relatins to treas.
passing by hunters. Judiciary.
II. 22 (shruml-To provide for the
safety of persons employed in and
around mines. Mines.
H. 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for es.
adjustment girls industrial institute.
Ways and Means.
II. "a Misunderstanding to shot
firers In mines. Mines.
II. % (ScrivanEProviding for the
erection and maintenance of sheds
over repair tracks. Railroads.
II. 20 tChapmaneProviding for the
inspection OF steam boilers. Labor.
II. 81 Observation-Disclosures TO
buildings used for immoral purposes.
, 1923-01-17

mont OF eQucaLlon gives the local TAX
alton on assessed valuation for school
purposes in Wyoming. This table ac-
credits Laramie county with leading
in proportion to Its assessed valuation
paying seven or more mills school
tax The table shows that so per
cent of the assessed valuation IN
Laramie county Is paying a tax of
seven or more mills.
When this table ia corrected. ac-
cording to Mr.. S'ade, Il Will show that
Natrona county has So per cent OF Its
assessed valuation paying the highest
rate OF tax. As It stands, however. It
gives this county credit for having
no assessed valuation paying even
mills or more.
AS the table should be It would
show how Natrona county S1,233.'
esq assessed valuation paying no tax;
SC, 5s9. JAG paying three n a half
mills or less; s732.2T6 paying between
three and three-fourths tnflls and SIX
and three-fourths: S53,b31, 664 paying
seven or more mills.
The matter is a rather important
one inasmuch as the distribution OF
oil royalties throughout the counties
Of the state Is apt to be affected by
the Giant given tho subject through
the eyes of members OF the lsgisla-
ture.
A proper distribution Of on royalties
would, according to many prominent
business men, give back to the couri-
ty in which the OIL il produced at
least 10 per cent Of n 81 per cent
which Is allotted by h federal gov
eminent to the state.
The counties in the southern part
of wyoming where oil is not an I'M
portant industry are likely TO use
their influence in robbing Natrona
county of whit properly belongs to It.
saws Mr.. SHADE:
az know that the impression pre-
walls throughout the state that Ma
trona county has a tremendous val
unt,on SO that taxes do not need to
he levied in an mount which will be
bureensome. Taxes are very high
here. People generally outside of Ma
trona county do not realize the trs-
,uendous expense which must be met
in a community expanding so rapidly.
In the spring OF 1920 the enrolinent
In sohool district No. 2. which IS the
casper district, was about 1900. To-
day we have an enrolment OF a te"
more than $500. In the past two
years tho school population has more
than doubled and II a been neces-
sary to tnuch more h double the
school plant, inAsmuch as building
here, as n other communities, feJ
far behind in the years Of h war.
we have seevral hundred children n
Casper schools on halliday sessions
, 1923-01-17

visit Casper tomorrow evening In his
official capacity when a class of more
than 80 candidates Will be initiated in
Casper lodge. No. 1883.
1t is expected thai the entire mem
bership Of more than 500 will be pres
ent at the ceremonies. Special enter
tainment and a luncheon Will follow
the initiation.
, 1923-01-17
BERNHARDT BETTER
AFTER RELAPSE

PARIS. Jan. 17.-tBy Tho Associ-
ated PrPess.5Sarah Bernhard was
much better today. Tho actress slept
well and was said by her household to
show mt effects Of tho relapse she
exhibited yesterday which attendants
describe as merely an "indisposition.-
, 1923-01-17
SAMPLE SHOE STORE Open
HERE As LINK IN CHAIN
REACHING ACROSS States

AZ a link in a chain reaching
across the continent. the Sample
Shoe Store opened its doors TO the
Casper public this morning at 25s
South Center street and is now cat
ering 70 the footwear needs Of local
cirizsns.
This store s. ons Of = chain own.
80 BY the company and operating In
various prominent cities OF tire c9un.
M. Tina, Casper Is IN the mstropo
, 1923-01-17

Gas and the constitutional Questions
committees. the last two named com.
mitteemen r democrats and the re-
niainder republicans. In the Oil and
Gas committee the last three named
arc democrats. and the Constitutional
Questions committee consists Of a re-
publican and a democrat.
, 1923-01-17
FLASHES

Observation-Disclosures of tho West.
ern Fruit Jobbers association in SEES.
sion here today were on record of an.
proving a system of centralized coh.
troll of refrigerator cars. with a cen.
trail body having sufficient power 10
onforce its decision. A resolution to
that effect was passed yesterday.
ROCKFORD, Iowa-The aims Of
the American legion and those of the
ku klux KLan are Numerically on.
posed" was a declaration last night
by Major Robbins, Of Cedar Rapids.
state legion commander. in an address
at the installation OF Officers from the
Greene, Nora Springs and Rockford
posts. He said the legion Of Iowa
would fight the khan.
DAYToNA. F1a.-Charles Pent.
former policeman. shot through the
arm by Chief of Police Joseph os.
borne. when Pent resisted arrest here
last night after tho disrobing of two
ku Rlux Klansmen on parade, Is not
seriously hurt, according to ply
sicians. Chief Osborne suffered slight
wounds when he was attacked by a
crowd following the disturbance.
NEW ToRK-rhe $50 900 copper
cargo of the barge ABODE, ahmed
and sunk by the army transport Blu.
ford in the upper New York bay in
January. 1920, has. been located %
feet below the writer's surface by the
use of a listening device. officials at
the Brooklyn navy yard announced
today. The work OF salvaging the
10000 pounds of copper was com
menccd today.
CHICAGo-oscar @. Foreman, who
began his banking career at the age
Of II as a messenger boy. today was
the new president OF the Chicago
clearing house association.
NEW YoRK-Mme. Maria Jeritza,
OF the Metropolitan Opera company
has established a scholarship for
American girl singers in Paris, In
gratitude Of the welcome she has re.
cetved fro mtho American public and
has selected Miss Susan Steel Of this
city as the first holder, It was an
nounoed today.
, 1923-01-17
HERE PAYING SHARE
OF SCHOOL Taxes, Says SLADE
School Head Denies Figures in Biennial Report Of
State Education Department Is Correct; Matter
Important Because Of Oil Royalties.

Gross injustice has been done to Natrona county in the
that the property in this section of the state is
not paying its rightful share of school taxes, according to a
letter from A. A. Slade, superintendent of schools here, to
A. Morton, state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton.
, 1923-01-17
IsITT DIVORCES


Douglas Isitt, popular entertainer
at the Arkeon for the last year, was
granted a divorce from Grace 1sitt,
whose last known address was ON
aha. Nep.. this morning by Judge G..
o. Brown.
The suit was entered on the
grounds of descrtion.
, 1923-01-17

LONDON. Jan. 17.-Py The Asso-
ciated Press.)EIt was emphatically
stated in official quarters today that
there has been no rupture IN the ne
goiat.onA ut Washington regarding
the funding of the british war debt
to the United States. he conversaions
being. It was declared, merely sus-
pended.
, 1923-01-17

BADENs, Germany-A reward OF
100000 marks and apology TO the
French government have been offered
Tor the pulling down from the castle
OF Baderly Of a French flag.
, 1923-01-17
o LATE TO CLASSIFY

X sT-Bunch Of KEYS, With rsg w.
NJ. Wilson. left in oostoffice Box
T2. Finder please return e post-
oNiee. lII.3t'
, 1923-01-17
Headache. from snrht Cold,

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BRoMo QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The box bears the signature
of e. W. Grove. Be sure you ret
BRoMO.) 30c.-Adv.
, 1923-01-17
EXPECT 500 At
.ELkS THURSDAY;
RULER IS HERE

r. z. McNaily. district deputy
grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Eilks will
, 1923-01-17

CHICAGo-oscar @. Foreman. who
began his banking career at the age
of II as a messenger boy. today was
the new president OF tho Chicago
clearing house association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Statesmen WANTED

N~N~~~~~~~~>~~NNN~ ~~S~-N~~~N~~~eN~s>N~seSrsN~
WANTED-TEN HIGH-GRADE
EXPERIENCED Statesmen
TO SELL SUBDIVISION LOTS
NEAR LARGE STEEL PLANT,
PRACTICALLY COMPLETED,
WHICH WILL HAVE LOCAL
ENDORSEMENTS. Statesmen
MUST COME WE'LL RECON-
MENDED. WRITE IAIMEDE
ATELY. POSTOFFICE BOX
1854. TERRE HAUTE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

- BRIDGE DEPARTMENT.
Indiana State Highway Commission a
n 90, 1923. when all proposals will b.
dyes on State highways:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
LOST AND tUUNI
Wanted-BOVS

sixteen years old or under to carry Times
soutes n central part of city. Routes be-
tween North ana South and East and West
sts- See Mr. MUorehead. any afternoon. be
tween and D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

I'L on IaU0T = ~ n -I-|---- I-TT,-
'"ptutci. szo foAI25 feet Frl.e sGs5
g. Nnich CITY TRUST co. Circle 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMIsSI0!
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals VIII
Is office in the Capitol Building, in indianapolis, up
nhcLy openol and read. Ihe work coaomp.ated IS u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01
PAN PAvEL BILxA
Y oBCHoDE 8 NkRADf1l|

Dobre znamy mlady slovak, p.
Pavel Bilka, ktory Ia dlhsf cas- Dol
liradnikom sloyenskej Youngs-
town State Bank, ystdpil po tieto
dni do obchodneho spojenia $ fir
mou Gillen-Mcyean, ma Wood
ST., medzi Phelps q Hazel ulicami.
Tato firma predaya domace ma
radie najlepsej hodnoty q ie zna-
ma co vel'mi spol'ahliva. Pan
Bilka ma postavenie predavaca
naradia. Ktory nadejny manzei-
sky par zanysl'a q 81 k1pit' dobrs
naradie "a miernn cenu, mech sa
$ d6verou obrati ma p. Bilku, kto-
~ kazdeho obsliEi k najvacsiemu
uspokojeniu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01
ZAS SMRTEL NE NESTASTIE
v OCELIARNI,

V poslednom case udavaju SO
caste smrtel'n ne nest 'astia v tu-
najsich oceliarnach., Najviac zabi-
Jane je l'udi pri elektrickom zdvi-
haiku (crane), no i vo valcovniach
a pri rude boil w zabiti l'udia.
Po tieto dni zabity boil II Sharon
Steel Hoop Co. Haselton Ger
noch Asa Hodges. Stal pod zdvi-
hakom, ktory operoval Jan E. Ev-
kovic. Evkovic udajne z nepozor-
nosti spustil zdvihak rovno ma
hlavu Hodgesa ktory okamEite
zomrel. Robotnici, ktori boil sved-
kami nest 'astia, chceli Eykovica
nabit', ale no kompanicka policia
ochranila. Potom boil dany do rlls
detektlvov a arestovany ma roz.
kaz koronera Hayesa. Nome jc,
ze Evkovic bude sldeny 20 zabi-
tia pre- kriminalnu nedbalost', 5
akou zdvihak operoval.