davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
SOU I H bO J ND

Bishop P. T. Rowe, of the Alaska diocese of the Episcopal church. Leav- ing for Juneau after making jour- ney through the northern part of the territory.
 Mrs. c. c. Anderson, who for some time resided in Seward. Going out to spend the spring season in the states
 Mrs. w. A. Coghill, wife of prom inent Nenana merchant. Will go to England and visit with her parents a few months.
 A. B. Funk, businessman of the in- terior who is going to Seattle on a business mission.
 Mrs. Donald McGinnis, wife of an Anchorage haberdasher who is mak- ing a business trip to the States.
 Geo. J. Johnson, photographer ot Anchorage, will spend the next two months in Juneau on business mat ters.
 F. B. Stanley, formerly of the Mar athon Cafe in Seward will locate in Ketchikan.
 Joe Meherin, wellknown salesman who has been making the interior fol month or six weeks, going to Cor dova.
 Don Arled and Clyde Ihrig; jazz mu. sicians, who will open cabaret and dancehall at Cordova.
 Rev. R. v. B. Dunlap, going to La, touche for few days. Will return or the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
(By Special Correspondent

JUNEAU, Apr. 2O.-The present Alaska mining compensation act lis better, safer and sounder than any similar law in America"
 These words were spoken in an ad. dress by J. A. Hellenthal, Juneau at torney, who said that the proposed state industrial insurance system covered by House Bill would either lessen the benefits received by injur- ed workmen or result in greatly in creased costs to all employers with out raising the compensation rates accordingly MT. Hellenthal said the tremendous costs entailed in estab- fishing an administrative system to put the proposed state insurance sys- tenn on an operating basis, would not help the laborers or the employer.
 Conference committees appointed on the women's jury bill are still deadlocked without hope of settle ment
 The House accepted the Senate amendments on the Soldiers bonus memorial.
 Gamers are still protesting the adoption of the graduated pack tax declaring that it might put them en tirely out of business. The canners representatives said they had been losing money the last four years and were heavily indebted to the banks in the States. The cost of packing had increased twelve per cent over last year and the margin of profit would be so small that they might be forced tc suspend business entirely by radical! increased levies.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Seward. Alaska. March 23rd. 1923. To A. F. SPRAGUE, his heirs, execu-
 tors and assigns:-
 You are hereby notified, that have expended, durIng i2e year 1920 and during the period Jan. 1st 1921, to July lst, 1922, the sum of two hundred dol lars in labor and improvements on each of the following lode mining claims, situate on Gilpatrick Mt in the Kenai Recording precinct, Third Divi- sion. Territory of Alaska, to wit: Sum- init, Lisbon, Olympia, Hattie, Meat-in- the-Pot and Clara, recorded respec- lively at page 132 Book 4, page 133, Book 4, page 132 Book 4, page 46 Book 5, page S4 Book and page 46 Book 5. Said Books mentioned being records of mining locations of the Kenai Re cording precinct aforesaid
 All of the said expenditures were made to hold said claims under Sec tion 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, and all amendments thereto, concerning annual labor on mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said claims for the year 1920 and the period ending July 1, 1922 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your propor- tionate share of such expenditure, which amounts to $33.33 each for the Summit, Lisbon, Olympia and Hattie claims, $50 for the Meat-in-the-Pot Claim and $25 for the Clara claim, then your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscriber, one of the co-owners, who has made the required expenditure as herein stated, by the terms of said section and laws.
 GUS BROWN
 Date of First Publication: April End 1923.
 Date of Last Publications: April IT
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

commissioner of education; a fish con- trol commission bill introduced in both Houses in the shape of a resolu- tion for submission to congress for the enactment of the Grant bill, con. trolling the salmon industry and pro- providing three zones or districts western, central and southern, each zone to have a different length fishing season. The western zone would have a fishing season of twenty days; the central zone would have season of thirty days, and the southern zone operators could fish forty days.
 Two bills were introduced which af- feet slightly the School of Mines and Agricultural College at Fairbanks: one makes the faculty appointive by the board of trustees instead of tFe president; the other makes the terri torial treasurer ex-officio treasurer oi the college.
 A bill was introduced providing for the payment of a S15 dollar bounty on Wolverines.
 A bill was introduced abolishing the office of Attorney General, by provid- ing for Territorial Board of Control to be named by the legislature.
 A bill was introduced apprOpriating $15,OOO for additional relief of cases of destitution.
 Other minor bills carry total appro- priations of $15,0O0.
 The Senate passed the amended sol dier bonus memorial asking for a one hundred and sixty-acre landgrant, lode or placer mining claim in Alaska, to every ex-service veteran desiring same; allowing location by power of attorney; but asking assignment and transfer provisions.
 The House passed the Foster liter acy memorial.
 The House also passed the Foster memorial asking that the Nelson game bill be so amended as to permit the election of an Alaska Game commits sion; and bestowing on the commis- sion the power to control Alaskan game matters.
 The Policy anti-dope bill was also passed by the House.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
ALDR|CH CONTROLLER BILL |S AGAIN
 POSTPONED
(By Special Corespondent)

JUNEAU, Alaska, Apr. 16.-The AL drich bill, creating Territorial con- trol board, which has been on the sem ate calendar for three days without action, was brought up Saturday and again sidetracked, when Aldrich re- uuested it's continuance until today, with chances for it's passage admit tedly slim.
 Senators Aver, Chamberlin, Dunn and Dimond are opposing the Shepard pension bill for pioneers, also sched uled to come before the Senate today
 The Ayers bill providing for CO., operative arrangement between the Territory and Federal government for mining inspection under Supervisor Stewart passed its second reading. It's passage in the Senate is verbally cer- tain.
 Days bill requiring payment of per- sons in private employment in United States money was amended in the Senate to require monthly paydays ot can.lory employees, although Senator Dimond warned the members it would probably be unconstitutional.
 The House passed the Aver bill. asking $1OO bounty on killer whales.
 The House and Senate are still deadlocked over the women jury bill, neither being willing to recede.
 Action on Hunts resolution empow- ering the Attorney General to make a legal fight against fish reservations, was deferred when substitute was offered, and both were carried over until Monday. The >Ibstitute does not change the effect of control, but is directed against the Bureau of Fish cries instead of the president
 The Senate passed House Bill IS advancing the closing period for fil- ing for candidates in the primaries to the first Tuesday in February and House bill 4, liberalizing the present board of children's guardians act pass ed the Senate.
 Senator Chamberlin introduced Sen ate Bill 100 raising the salary of the Commissioner of Education to s5,000 per year.
 Hunt introduced memorial asking the removal of the headquarters of the Alaska division, Federal Bureau Education from Seattle to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
SUM MONS No C-179

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska. Third Division.
 Mary Catherine Suits, Plaintiff, vs.
 Joseph Sheridan Suits, Defendant. The President of the United States or
 America to the above-named defen-
 dant: Greeting:
 Pursuant to the provisions of an Order made and entered in and by the abOve-named Court in the aobve ?enti- tied action on the 7th day of March. 1923, directing that service of sum- mons be made upon you by publica- tion, you are hereby required to ap- pear in said court within thirty days after the completion of the period Of within thirty days after the 18th day of April, 1923. and answer the com plaint of the above-named plaintiff in the above-entitled action.
 And you are hereby notified that i- you fail to appear and answer the plaintiffs complaint as herein requir- ed the said plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to said court for de- cree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between you and plaintiff and such other and fur ther relief as to the court may seem just and proper in the premises.
 The date of tie first publication Of this summons is March IT, 1923, and the date of its last publication is April 2S, 1923.
 Witness the Honorable E. E. Ritchie Judge of said Court and the seal Of said court hereunto affixed this 7th day of March, 1923.
 District Court SeaD w. N. CUDDY, Clerk of the District Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Third Division Publish March 17, "A, 31, April [. 14,
 21, 2S, 1923. It
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

Last evening fin the Elk club room. about thirty ladies of Seward met for the purpose of forming an auxiliary to the American Legion. In the election of officers the following results were noted:
 President, Mrs George Sexton.
 Vice-President, Miss Inez Waugh.
 Secretary, Mrs. A. J. Goodsky.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Elwyn Swetmann.
 Historian, Mrs. Donald H. Tyer
 Chaplain, Mrs. H. B. Selby.
 Sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. L. " Ray.
 There were no committee appoint ments last evening and this matter will be taken up at the next meeting, which will be held until further no- tice in the Red Cross headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
(By Special Correspondent

JUNEAU, Apr. 19.-A deluge of bills flooded the legislature this morning. which is the last opportunit yfor in- troduction except by unanimous con- sent. Twelve bills were introduced in both House and Senate, together with several memorials and resolu- tions.
 The most important of the bills include the election by popular vote of the territorial treasurer and the
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
ARTHUR G. MEANS ID REPLACE JUNEAU
 DRY OFFICER

SEATTLE, Apr. 19.-Closer cooper ation between the prohibition forces of Seattle and Alaska will be brought about as a result of conference here yesterday between Arthur c. Mean, prohibition chief off Alaska, and Fed eral officials, it was announced by Prohibition Director for Washington, Lyle.
 Mir. Means sailed for Juneau yester- day to relieve John B. Marshall, act ing chief.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

FOR SALE-Singer Sewing Machine for shoe repair work; good condi- tion. Inquire at Seward Leather Works. kju6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
c. | j. ENDORSES
ACTION TO STOP
FIRING OF CROSS
Fifty Delegates Leave Labor
Meeting After Vote on
Resolution.

Action of Police Chief Herman r.
Rikhoff and other city officials "in
their endeavor to end forever such
displays as unlawful burning of fiery
crosses and attending riots, and to
keep our city free from disgrace" is
commended in a resolution on the rec
ords Of the Central Labor Union to-
day.
The resolution passed Monday
night, "A to 5S, with little discussion.
About fifty delegates left after the
vote.
Following the regular business, Jeff
Davis international president Of the
hobo union, spoke.
Every town I've gone to has had
that quarrel over race and religion"
he said. why fight over the differ
erences? What men need to do is
to cooperate"
Candidates were nominated for
Offices of the Union. Election will be
Monday, Aug. 10.
Nominees: For president, Louis
schwartz, JOnn smith, wee pr6SlQSnC,
W. F. Wilson, William Holmes: re-
cording secretary, S. B. Meadows.
L. A. Barth; financial secretary, Henry
Hedderick; treasurer, James Kinney.
Russell Gilmore.
Organizer. Henry Freedman. D.
Erbleding; sergeant-at-arms, G. Shaef-
fer; statistician. Hubert Riley; trus-
tees, A. L. Clemens. E. Salisbury,
Joseph Etchison, Ebert Leib, H. L.
Wright. F. NJ. Hackett; delegates to
State convention at Muncfe, Aug. 20,
Charles Kern, A. Lyday, Jesse Eng
Ish. Tom Ware, Joseph Kestler, c. s.
Stemple. W. F. Jackman, NJ. n. Nc
Cord. L. C. Schwartz. Charles Roster
and Charles Hanrahan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
Boy Reporter Tells Of
Wonders in Gentry Show

Then the little girl awoke up, but all
the rest. of the show just seemed
like dream of fairyland to me.
1 liked Capt. John Meyers and his
lions most. Then L liked the act
where the man held himself by one
finger and chinned himself. OF course
I liked the jumping of the grey
hounds and Diamond jumped high
est
The best thing the clowns did was
when they tried to burn another
clown in box. and he turned to a
devil and jumped out and chased. them.
Then l like the pony stunts, and
the elephants. Honest. L just liked
the whole show.
The only thing was sorry about
was didn't get to stay and see the
wild west show and the wrestling
match.
The circus viii give two perform
ances today. matinee and night. be-
fore packing up and starting to
another city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE
MEETSAT BETHANY
Hundreds Assemble for Fifth
q Annual Conference.

BIZ Times Special
BETHANY PARK, Ind. July "a
Hundreds of Epworth League mem
bers assembled at Bethany Park to-
Gay for the fifth Indiana conference
OF the Epworth League Institute. This
conference is held annually for all
Methodist young peple of southern
Indiana
From $50 a. m. until noon classes
In religious training are held by mem
bers of the faculty. The afternoon is
spent in recreation and rest. Dinner
is served at p. M. after which So
cial hour is enjoyed. The special fea-
ture of the day, an address, is given
ar p. m. = -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
Plant Reorganized
By United Press

bV UHIttu Fftdd
BRAZIL, Ind. July 24.-The re-
ownership of the Crawford McCrim-
mon Company of this city has been
dissolved and the property has been
turned back over to the corporation
following the satisfaction of all claims
against the company. The plant, a
machine shop and foundry, was
thrown into the hands Of a receiver
several months ago on the applica-
ton of Edward Shikrie, Terre Haute,
one of the principal stockholders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
PAVING DOESN'T PLEASE
Petitioners Ask City to Refuse Job
on Twenty Ninth St.

Petitions that the city refuse to &C
cept the new pavement on Twenty
Ninth st. between Capitol Ave. and
Riverside Park will be heard by the
board Of works Friday.
Engineers Of the State board Of ac-
counts have had borings from the
pavement under examination for sew
eral days.
Twenty-six property owners signed
the petition for the public hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
phone Girl Tells
of Her Troubles

CT TOT weather affects the tele-
~ phone operator too" says
n Miss Cecil Smith, 400
Gladstone Ave-. chief operator at the
Main exchange Of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company.
"Of course, we become irritable.
But 1t seems subscribers do not
realize that 1t really is trying to a
girl for them to complain about
service when it's hot. Our threats
get dry from talking so much.
But we're not the only ones.
Other people who have to meet the
public become irritable during the
summer.
Sometimes we should like to say
our word. but we don't. We just
take a drink of water and stick it
out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
By NJ. E.
-Copyright. 1929.

Every one was thrilled to the ears,
BY his exquisite taste.
1t was exotic.
He was one of those fascinating
creatures,
Whose popularity outdistanced.
A very uncertain reputation.
They were raving about the mellow
lights,
In his new bungalow.
I suggested that 1t was in keeping
With his character.
Shady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
CLUB HAS RECEIVER;
TO CHANGE QUARTERS
Present Building Too Expensive; VIII
Sell or Lease.

Frank A. Symmes was in charge of
affairs at the Marion Club today as
receiver. He was named late Monday
by Judge Clinton II. Givan in Su
perior Court. The action was taken
after a friendly suit had been filed by
George F. Longstreth. secretary of
the club,
According to club officers, the suit
was brought in order to bring about
the sale or lease Of the property at
234 N. Meridian ST.
Present quarters, they said have
become too valuable to use for club
purposes.
Perfection Butter Makes Kiddlea Grow=Adx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
THIEVES CAUGHT ASLEEP
Anderson Boys to-Face Auto Theft
Charges at Home.

Walter oliver. 16. and Clarence
Walker, Is. of Muncie. will be taken
to Anderson, Ind. today to answer
charges of auto theft. The car owned
by o. e. Kopp. 232 Union building,
Anderson, was stolen in Anderson Sun
day night and recovered in this city
at Illinois and Thirtieth SITS. late Mon
day. The boys said they deserted the
automobile when the gasoline supply
gave out. according to Motorcycle or
ficer Davis and Traffic Officer Rob
erts, who said they found the boys
sleeping on the porch Of building
at Sixteenth and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
Attorner Manned Receirer

John F. Boessinger. local attorney,
was In charge OF the affairs Of the
Jackson-Dawson Company, 1858 Cliff
ton ST., as receiver today. He was
appointed by Judge Clinton H., Givan.
Superior Court. room 4. Monday on
petition Of the Rossville Company of
Lawrenceburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
Time to Retire For This Trio

D. F. Schrader, 34o9 Grand Ave-, to-
day told police a thief took a tire val
ued at SIC from his car which was
parked at Twenty-Fifth St., and Sher-
NAH Drive. ]. R. Wade. y2425 Coyner
Awe, said a tire was taken from his
car which was parked at the stock
yards. Grover C. Shubert, 513 N.
Nbble ST., reported tire taken from
his car~which was parked under the
elevation on S. Pennsylvania St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
What | w as
Doing a t 20
By
Adah E. Bush,
Secretary to
GoUernor McCray

n was doing clerical and steno-
graphic work at my hometown,
n Kenrlano, assisting in bank,
working part.time in the office of
the McCray Grain Company, and
acting reporter in the Newton circuit
court. 1 had been working for four
years and was impressed less with
my salary than with the absence of
1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYvILLE. Ind, July "a
Funeral services were to be held today
for Harlan Wiley, IA, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harlan Wiley who was drowned
Sunday evening in Flat Rock River
near his home in South Shelby County
Wiley's two companions were rescued
by Richard Cowle. farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
This Circus Starts
Out Like a Scream

At the start of the show a little girl
came into the big tent and went to
sleep, And big tall man said she
was dreaming. She was in fairyland.
Fairies danced al around her. There
was a parade with elephants, clowns,
Indians, cowboys, savages. pretty la
dies riding on horses, and a, band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24

Qt's great to be a boy and see the
wonders of "a circus. Jimmy Clark.
sen of Heze Clark. visited Gentry
Brothers dog and pony show and
James Patterson's wild animal circus
Monday night. He tells Of the won
derful sights as only a boy can see
them.-Editor's note)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
STRANGERS ARE NOT
ESCAPED CRIMINALS
Men Held in MartinsviIle Jail to Be
Released.
n lsImss Special

By MINES Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind. July Pa
Although it was at first believed that
two men arrested here Monday and
held in jail were two Of the insane
criminals who escaped from the State
Hospital at Chester, ILL.,, Sheriff Lafe
Scott today repudiated this theory.
Scott said the men seemed to be sane
The strangers were arrested when
they came to the plantfof the Martins
vile Gas and Electric Company. said
they were going to stay all night, and
were unable to give an account of
themselves. Scott said the men would
be released today. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
PhiIlips Needs Blow Torch Now

James Phillips. 81. of 200 N. Bel
mont Ave. an employe OF the C. 1.
and ". Railroad, today was under
arrest on the charge of grand larceny.
He Is alleged to have stolen SIS
aSstylene blow torch from the rail-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
By JIMMY CLARK.

By JIMMY CLARK. -
Oh. boy, it was some supper and
a real show.
Mayor Shank was there and Mrs.
Shank was there to try to take care
Of him. l never expected to see the
mayor quit eating, but he did. l
would have quit. too. if 1 had eaten
as much supper as he did.
Before the supper we went over to
see the elephants Of the Gentry
Brothers and Patterson show, and
fed them peanuts. Modock was my
favorite elephant. They measured
this elephant and it was eighteen feet
6 inches around him. They say he
weighed $500 pounds. Gee, I'd hate
to be under him Nike that big man
was in the show.
But 1 must tell you about that sup
per. We had roasting ears, chicken,
and I had the white meat, biscuits
and lots of them, sliced tomatoes.
mashed potatoes, grape punch, salad
ice cream, chocolate cake and cherry
pie. I may have forgotten some Of
the things we had, but it sure was
a fine. supper and the mayor and 4
enjoyed 1t.
Then Mr.. Patterson, the man who
owns the show, called on the mayor
to speak Then we went back to the
big tent to see the animals.
I asked the mayor what animals he
liked best. He said "the monks"
Baby Lion Would Make >>
a Great Pet for Boy
Then I asked the mayors wife what
animals she liked best and she said
she liked the ponies the best. and I
agreed with her.
1 went to see the lions. In one end
Of the cage was a baby lion and its
mother. They said the baby lion was
ten days old. 1t was about the size
o9 a cat. 1 would like to have held
it, but the show man said the baby
Mons mother might object.
Mr.. Patterson took us to see the
horses. 1t made me think Of the
horse show at the fair ground.
/ saw just outside Of the tent
Jerry" the clown pig. He just
looked like any other pig.
They showed me the goats and then
the dogs. Billy, the biggest collie of
the bunch, was my favorite. They
introduced me TO Robert Brinley. the
colored man who has charge of the
dogs. He said he was the original
dark town and had been with this
show twenty-threee years.
He showed me Diamond" the high
est jumping greyhound in the world.
Then he told me all about greyhounds.
Then Mr.. Patterson took us to see
the mules. There were eight white
mules, and he said they all could kick.
But 1 forgot to tell about Ginger,
the oldest dog with the show. He is
seventeen years old ard has been with
the show all his life. He can ride
pony-and do many tricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24

FRANKLIN, Ind, July 24.-Graf-
ton Johnson. Greenwood. Ind, has
been reelected president of the
board Of directors of Franklin Col
lege for the eleventh year. Mr..
Johnson, a graduate Of the college.
recently announced gift of
100000 to the institution TO be
used for building purposes, Elmer
E. Stevenson, indianapolis attorney,
is vicepresident Of the board. Five
new buildings. to cost a total of
more than s750,000 are TO be erected
by the college in the near future.