davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Can't Stop JOint-Ease

"You can't stop people from buying
Joint Ease for sore throat and cold in
chest" writes one of our druggist
friends. They say it's the best ever"
We know that. Of course, but please
remember that Joint Ease is for stin.
swollen, painful JOINTS, whether rheu-
matte or not, and its tremendous sale
for that purpose proves that it is the
one joint remedy that gets the most sat
isfying results.
A tube costs so cents at Hook Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere. Just rub II
on and in a few seconds IL disappears
completely under the skin, and relief
follows instantly Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
COMMITTEES Of
HOOS|ER ATHLETIC
CLUB ARE NAMED
President Hampton Appoints
Fourteen Groups to Dr.
rect Affairs,
Harold Hampton, president of the
Hoosier Athletic Club. today an

Harold Hampton, president of the
Hoosier Athletic Club. today an
nounced these committees for 1924:
House-walter B Smith chairman;
James D. PIERCE Sam Hoffman. Joseph
Schmidt, Harry II. Hutton
AthIetic-George WelIbaum, chairman;
John W. Twitty. Dr. K. T. Jeffries, Frank j.
Holzhauer. Howard Venn. Charles Wilkin-
son. A F. Westlund
observation-disclosures c. Wallace. chair
man; A. ]. Edwards. vice chairman, L. NJ.
Fahrenbsch, secretary: E. B. Hadley. Harry
Freeman, Leo McAllister, r. a. Du Bots, Z.
e. Smith Frank Sanders. J. A Smith. Z. r.
Daggett. william II. Morrison. R. G. Summer.
Membership-GIen Riser, chairman; Will
liam P Bodies. vice chairman; Ira c.
Koehne secretary: Willis Thompson, Gail J
Spangler, sohn Maecher, C. A. Olds Joseph
J. Argus. Roy +. Hartz. Garrett Kirby. C. D.
Bevington. B. G. Halstead.
Auditing ]. Connor. chalramn; Robert
Hessing, Charles Thomas.
GoIf-Charles G. Wallace chairman: DR..
Don L. Miller. Dr.. Carl Habieh. Ferd a
Meyer. Paul Z. Miller. F. DIN Bradford. Wal
ter Patterson. George RossebO (. W. Asper-
ger. Nate Wolf. Hugh Nessel.
Gymnasium-Charles II. Wilkinson. chair
man: Charles Ballman. DR.. r. VI. Fitch, Otto
Feucht 4. F. Westund.
Swimnling-Dr K. / Jeffries, chairman:
A. H. Moore. Fred Asperger, Dr. Leonard
Kernel. Theodore Wotruer.
Boxing-John W Twitty. chairman; V.
n. Mercuric. DR.. Don L. Miller. A. r. Cot
I'm. Charles Wallace, NJ. L. Norland, W. R..
Brewer.
Observation-Disclosures J. Holzhauer. chair
man: Martin Quinn. Patrick Fox, Al Feeney,
Nick Conner
Handball-Howard Venn. chairman; Mar
tin Mats, William P. Bolles. Paul NJ. Gold
rick, ]. NJ Haines
Volleyball-A. F Westiuud. chairman
John Shaw. c. 4. Kinney. L. H Corbaley.
Kenneth Fisk.
Bowling f. Clemns chairman J. J.
Born. Otto Riebe. DR.. Emil Kernel. Walter
Piez
Reception-GaiI J. Spangler. chairman
Judge D. q Wilmeth. Dan W. Ritter, c. G.
ShatGUck, <loger NJ Fudge. L. H Rankin. H.
P Dexheimer. Judge II o. Chamberlain.
Adolph Rentsch, Otto Roos, r. L. St. Pierre.
Irwin Morris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26

Compound whenever I have the cp-
portunity. am taking it again for
weakness, as my family doctor has
recommended it for this purpose. -
Mrs. Harry Coulom, 9S4 North Har-
rison Ave. Kankakee, Ill.,
Real Evidence of Merit
For the relief of female weakness.
aims and baclI2che, nervousness and
Irregularities. with other troubles com
non to women, Lydia L. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound is a dependable
medicine.
Its worth is thoroughly established
by such letters as the above. There
sre women everywhere, who. having
received benefit, gladly tell other
women about it. For sale by drug
ivfz re-Advertisenent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
A Puzzle
a Day

The words Have a Fort Pecans"
on the inside cover of the box seem
to have nothing to do with its con-
tents. Yet If the letters in those
words are re-arranged properly to
form two words, they will tell what
the box contains. What is in the box?
Yesterdays answer:
If a fur coat were bought for $500
and sold for $3.50, the profit would be
20 per cent.
Fifty dollars is the profit, and many
persons win give % per cent as the
amount of profit; for $50 is % per
cent of 5000 But profit is properly
figured on selling price; and $50 is 20
per cent OF the selling price-$250.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight Here is an
extraordinary method Extraordinary
because while perfectly harmless no diet
ing or exercise are necessary. Msrmola
Prescription Tablets are made exactly
in accordance with the famous Marmols
Prescription. You reduce steadily and
easily. with no i'll effects. Procure them
from your druggist at one dollar for a
box or send price direct to the Marmola
Company. 1912 Woodward Avenue, De-
troit Mich Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
SPECIAL JUDGE NAMED
John w. Craig of Decatur Circuit to
Hear Hope Bank Case.

BIZ Times HpeoldI
COLUMBUS, Ind. Feb. 6.-Judge
John W. Craig of the Decatur Circuit
Court, has been chosen as special
judge in the case of James NJ. Sims,
Of Indianapolis, and r. X. Ferry, of
Hope, who are charged jointly in Cir
cult Court here with the failure last
year of the Hope State bank.
The trial will start Monday, March
8. Sims has employed Joseph r. Nor.
gan, of Indianapolis, to defend him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
PREMONITION SAVES $40
Man Hides Bill Under Loaf of Bread
just Before Hold-Up.

Roy Lynn. 2347 Hoyt Ave. felt"
a hold-up coming. He took his SO
bill and slipped it under the loaf Of
bread he was carrying.
His premonition was correct At
Keystne Ave. and the Big Four tracks
a colored man relieved him of 80 cents
and departed in haste. And the $40
bill stayed with Lynn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
MORE SUNSHINE ON BILL
Fair Wednesday With Little Change in
Temperature Is Weather Menu.

Another day of sunshine, just to re
mind one that spring is not so far
away after all is the prediction today
of J. H. Arlington, local meteorolo-
gist.
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
little change in temperature is Ar
mington's prediction. The lowest tenn
perature tonight will be about twenty
to twenty-five degrees above zero, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Lights Blamed for Death

~ Times Special
HAMMOND Ind, Feb. 26.-GeorSe
KIosewitz. 35. was run down by an
automobile and died within an hour
here Monday.
John Rettinger, the driver. claims
slaring headlights blinded him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Poison Mistaken for Medicine

BIZ TIMES HpccldI
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Pauline Iningsworth, 81, took poison
in the belief that it was cough medi-
cine Attendants at the St Joseph
Hospital say her condition is serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26

the CnanSe OF
of Life it did her
SO much good
that she induced
me to take it for
a weakness | had
for a year and a
half. It has
strengthened me
i do all my own
homework now,
and I recommend
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Rite Applications Due Wednesday

Fina applications for degree candi-
dates at the State convocation of
Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection
of the Scottish Rite, March 1922, at
Murat Ten pie, will be received at a
meeting Of the lodge Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26

about six months. began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
after using three cakes of Cuticura
Soap and three boxes of Cuticura
Ointment was completely healed
Signed Mrs. Cora 3. Palmer, TAI
S. 14th ST., Hsvelock, Neb.
Give Cuticurs Soar, Ointment and
Talcum the care of your skin.
eazplss Tres By Man. Address: "crtis1ra Lsssx.
storiss, Dept 4, Maiden ~, Ness." Soid every.
where. sosp ze. Oiutnsnt1 aed 5oe. Tsleurn sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26

The actual fuel value coal coke found in the
carbon 1t contains
In coing the smoke and tay products are
removed from the COAL leaving almost pure carbon.
And the Goals all low in ASH free from slate
and
You therefore get more actual fuel value of a
of coke than out of a ton of coal.
There nothing like indianapolis ByProduct Coke for
home heating and the convince yourself
of this the will free household from all the
disadvantages of coarom inconvenience inefficient heat
ing, of fuel and smoky, sooty chimneys.
More than SIS dealers supply with this Ideal Fuel
and w prepared to fill all their requirements
The rules for burning coke simple and may be had
request you satisfactory results,
phone
" si;:t Citizens Gas Company NAT III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
ConnersYiIIe Man Robbed

BIZ Times SDecidI
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. 26.-That
he was sIugged, robbed of $3.50, and
left in the street by three thugs. was
old police here today by Frank Ritter,
Connersville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Bloomfield Boys Missing

Fred Schellenger, Is, and Maurice
Applegate, 10, both of Bloomfield. Ind,
have been missing from their home
since Sunday, police were told today.
P.rf.etion Butter Makes Kid6ies Grow.--Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26

badly causing me to
scratch, and then it
would burn like FIRE. !
could hardly stand IT
at times. My hair be-
gan falling out, and be-
came very dry and thin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
RECOMMENDED
BY her DOCTOR
Found Strength by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

My mother-in-law always took your
medicine for weakness, and then in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
|. HAIR FELL OUT
/. FROM ECZEMA
In Little Water BIisters.
Cuticura Healed.

Eczema broke out on my scalp
in little water blisters. 1t itehed
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
CARL WHITMAN, WHITE
 RIVER OPERATOR, IN CITY

Carl Whitman, who arrived on one of the last trains from his mining properties in the Nabesna and White river districts, left on the Yukon to spend the winter in Seattle and other coast states. MT. Whitman states that mining in his district has been hampered greatly by dry weather, but that considerable gold will be taken out the coming season. About four teen men will winter in the White river district. While in Cordova, MT. Whitman emphasized the need of a good road to his district by way of Gulkana.
 "This road would eliminate going over the dangerous Skolai glacier said MT. Whitman. "It would go over one small pass, thence by easy grades and flat country to the Nabesna Shushana and White rivers"
 He stated that three partners on Ladue creek were sinking holes to bedrock, and at the present time are down 65 feet, with indications of good pay.
 About twenty people will winter in the Shushana district this season. Mr. Whitman is heavily interested in the White river district, having two pla- cer and 13 quartz claims, which at the present time are dormant owing to the high cost of freighting sup plies in to the properties.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
SHARP EYES IN ALASKA
 COUNT SWIMMING SALMON

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. G. For the fourth consecutive year hun dreds of thousands of red salmon have been stopped and counted as they made their spawning run" from the Karluk river into Karluk lake on Kodiak island. The work was under the direction of c. H. Gilbert, fish cries expert of Stanford University.
 A weir, or fish fence, was built across the river during the fishing season. The salmon were forced to pass through small gates in he fence to enter the lake. A watchman counted them.
 Professor Gilbert points out that if the number of fish return at ma turity to the spawning ground in a certain year can be ascertained, there will be definite information as to the number to be saved each year for reproduction. The count also will determine the maximum of the sal mon run. Tabulation for the fourth consecutive year will enable the pack CTS to ascertain the number of four, five, six and seven-year salmon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
G. w. COLWELl AND FAMILY
 RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA

Geo. w. Colwell, roadmaster with the Alaska Railroad for the Southern division, accompanied by Mrs. Col well and two children returned on the from a two months so- journ in California.
 The greater part of their vacation was spent at Newcastle, California; which is the home of MT. Colwells parents.
 During their stay they renewed old acquaintances, many of whom are we'll known in Seward.
 F. s. Jaccard, formerly chief drafts man of the Alaska Railroad, is now holding down an important position with the Southern Pacific.
 J. B. Larson, former assistant store keeper with the Railroad, is in the real estate business in Seattle, and reports his business in a flourishing state.
 H. Harmon, we'll known conductor with the Alaska Railroad, is running an apartment house in Seattle.
 L. Muir, former timekeeper on the Railroad, can be found at the Central Cigar store in Seattle
 R. J. Weir, who formerly held an important positoin in the general managers office at Anchorage, is a consulting engineer with offices and homo in San Francisco.
 Fred c. Terrell, until recently, mas ter echanic, with the Alaska Railroad, is located in Room 15O6, Smith Bldg, Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. George Colwell re- port very stormy trip on the boat during almost the entire journey to Seward
 MT. Colwell left this morning for Anchorage where he will report to Noel Smith, special assistant to the Secretary of the Interior at Washing ton, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
COUNCIL MAY
 ELECT A NEW MAYOR

At the regular meeting of the An chorage city council, the resignation of Mayor M. J. Conroy will be pre- sented by City Clerk Fred Spach. Mayor Conroy announced his inten- tion of resigning at the last meeting in September, due to his continued absence during the winter in the states.
 Candidates for the position of ma- yor of the city of Anchorage are mo- ticeable by their absence. Rumor has not named any particular man as the favorite. From all indications Sher- man and Shonbeck of the council men would be the most likely of cleo tion. However, it is understood that neither of these men care particular ly about accepting the position. Pro- bably, in the course of the election a dark horse will be chosen from outside the council.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
Noel Wien Says Great Future
 For Aviation

NENANA, Alaska, Get. 7-4Aviator Noel Wien is {. very young man. Very agreeable and very fond of the airplane with it's powerful 150-horse- power motor. Mr. Wien has travel ed over 4,0G0 mics in this plane since June. While in Anchorage in June and early July, he took some 150 people for short trips in the air, and since arriving in Fairbanks twen- ty-two trips have been made to Liv- engood; other trips were to Eagle, Circle, Hot Springs, Cinema Hot Springs, Salchacket mine, on Caribou creek, Kantishna mine, and contem- plates trip to McGrath this week. Last Thursday he carried over two hundred pounds of United States mail to Livengood.
 Wien thinks there is a great fu- ture for airplane service in Alaska, but every trip is fraught with dan- ger. MT. Wien leaves shortly for the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
Eternal Frontier Is Name New
 Alaska Picture

George Edward Lewis, president and general manager, and T. D. Corlew, business manager, of the Great Northern Film Company, Inc, accompanied by fourteen actors and actresses, departed recently from Se- attle en route to Skagway, to begin the production of ''The Eternal From tier" In the company production are the following;
 Director of feature, Raymond K. Johnson; heavy lead, Robert Nc Kim; male lead, Bob North Brad bury; female lead, Gladys Johnson; second heavy, Howard Webster; vamp and bits, Doress Matthews; charac- ter-trapper, William bills; photogra- pher-in-chief, W. A. Van Seoy; sec ond camera, Gene Miller; construc- tion superintendent, Herb Plough, continuity manager, Mrs. George Ed ward Lewis; customer, Mrs. Louise bills.
 General Manager Lewis figures that it will take about eight weeks to film the various sets and the picture will be ready for the screen about February 1. Skagway will be the Northern headquarters of the company, while the picture is be- ing produced, and scenes will be taken from that point and along the White Pass & Yukon railway line as far as Whitehorse, in Yukon ter ritory.
 The Great Northern Film Company plans to produce four big Northern pictures. "The Eternal Frontier" will be the first, and as soon as this pie ture is completed, work on the next one, Stewards Folly" will be under. taken. Stewards Folly' will be il the nature of an historical picture dealing with the days when the U s. government took over Alaska iron Russia.
 MT. Lewis is something of a sour. dough himself, having entered the Yukon basin and mushed to the Arctic shore, as a boy, in 1885. He was concerned in the production of the great Alaska picture, ''The Che chakos." Mir. Corlew is a former business man of Katalla, Seward and Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
HUNTERS IN TOWN

MT. and Mrs. Hoover, their son, Thomas s. Hoover, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Sterling and their guides, Hank Frost, Hank Lucas and George Nelson, re- turned on last nights train from their hunting trip in the Interior. The party left there the first part of last week for the hunting grounds. Mr. Sterling reports that they were able to secure all the game wanted. The party killed five or six large caribou, getting two trophies that are real prize winners.
 MT. Sterling says the weather in and around Fairbanks was ideal for hunting. On their trip back to Sew ard they repor; about foot of snow at Broad Pass. The party will leave cn the Alaska for California where they will spend short while bAf1re returning east to their homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
STANDARD OIL WELL HAS A CLOSE CALL
 OF BEING FAILURE

How near the Standard Oil com Ipany's we'll on the Pearl Creek dome, Cold Bay district, came near to prov ling failure is told by C. c. Tous- Hey, who was interviewed by an Alas kan representative in Anchorage the other day. Mr. Tousley arrived yes Iterday from Cold Bay where he has been living for some months
 "All reports of tardiness with re spect to the Standards drilling" said MT. Tousley, may be charged against an accident which came near causing the drillers to lose the we'll when at the 1600-foot point In stringing the 10-inch casing it slipped from the hooks, plunging to the bottom of the hole, breaking twenty feet off each end. The long portion of the casing was recovered, but it was necessary to drill through the twenty feet of iron remaining in the bottom of the hole
 When I left the oil felds," con tinued MT. Tousley, "the hole on the Standard lease was down 2, 68O feet. At this point the dirllers are con |creting the hole preparatory to be- Igin drilling with the eight-inch bit. It It is expected when this work is com pieted the progress of the work will be more rapid. It was expected this drilling would begin about the 14th of October"
 MT. Tousley says there are now about 200 people in the district, some working for the oil companies, others in business and many trapping. All those who have no other business fo4 the winter have staked traplines and are preparing to work them until the season closes.
 Everything looks good in the oil fields" concluded MT. Tousley, "and everyone is satisfied a good well will be brought in."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
Delano Nurse of Seward Hands
 In Her Report

Miss Stella Fuller, the Jane Della no Nurse, who came to Seward Tn September, 1922, has just completed her report for the two years work work she has done in the Seward Chapter. While Public Health Nurs- ing on the Alaska peninsula can not be compared with that done in the States, it is clear that much good has been done.
 Analysis of all visits show that 656 nursing calls have been made; 2O9 instruction or demonstration; 127 investigation; 366 miscellaneous, and 92 visits to schools.
 Patients accompanied to Doctor, F. Demonstrations in home nursing, food preparation, maternity outfits, infant care and first aid, 40. Talks-other than to school classes, 16. News items for local papers, 26. Health exhiits arrbanged, '. Charts on tuberculosis distributed, 500. Health programs giv- en, 2. Committee meetings attended, 9. Other meetings attended, %. Of flee interviews, 76. Approximate number of hours in office work, 365. Miles travelled, including a trip to San Francisco for medical care, 20,634. Fees collected, $7100. Cost of trans portation, not including trip to the States, $622.05.
 Number of schools visited, 19. Num- her of pupils in classroom inspection, 242. Number of individual pupils in spected, 500. Number pupils defec- tive, 439. (Many of these had den- tai defects). Number of pupils who had defects corrected, 88. (These were dental and tcnsil cases mostly; a few children got glasses).
 Number of parent consultations at school, 25 Number of sanitary in spcctions of school and premises, 21. Number of treatments (frst aid, and those ordered by doctor), 53. Num- Der of toothbrush drills, 10. Num- Der of handkerchief drills, 4. Num- Der of class talks, 37. Number of health clubs started, '.
 Patients under supervision in their homes numbered 139. No cases were nursed without the direction of a physician except in the villages to the westward where there are no doc tors. No surgical dressings were done without doctors order-when a doctor was available. No advice was given except in matters of sim pie hygiene. In a few cases this standard of ethics has been misunder- stood by patients who did not real ize that a we'll trained nurse never attempts to take the place of a doc tor.
 Miss Fuller will remain in Seward until she leaves for the Outside on the first of December. During the next six weeks she will continue her district and school nursing, and will assist with the Eighth Roll Call which begins on Armistice Day-No- vember II, and ends on Thanksgiv- ing Day
 Mrs. Jessie Ellsworth, Roll Call Chairman, has sent letters to all the Branches outlining the plan and giv- ing each settlement a quota to raise Each village was asked to equal their contributions last year-and many
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

Miss Dorothy Haley, publicity agent for the Alaska Railroad, passed thru Seward the other day on her way to Anchorage to report her findings as she found them on her recent trip to Skagway and Whitehorse where she has been conferring with officials of the White Pass regarding tourist trav- el for the coming season, it being the range some definite program in hand ling passengers between Dawson and Tanana, so that they may be able to make the loop trip-go down the Yu- kon river and come out by way of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

Companies headed by J. R. Rollin, and representing seventeen million dollars are entering into the mining districts within the limits of Skagway. If the plans of the promoters mater ialize, Skagway will be rescued from the slumbreing trance in which it has been subjected to since 1917, when all mining activities near the town ceased abruptly.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
ALAKA s. s. COMPANY
 ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE

SEATTLE, Oct 8.-The Alaska s. IS. Company announced thta three of their vessels will constitute the week. Ily schedule which will be maintained turnout the winter to Alaska ports. The Alameda will replace the Yukon in December when the latter boat will do few trips to the Orient.