davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE or THE BOARD.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT


Indianapolis. Ind. Nov 10. 1924
/ TO WHOM TT NAY CONCERN:
Notice rs hereby given by the Board OF
/ Public Woras of the City OF Indianapolis
I Der. 1921 they approved an assessment
roll showing the prima faole assessments
or the following desCrihed public i'm
provement. az authorized by the Improve
improvement Resolution No. 11S4c.
SEVENTEENTH STREET
From west line of west rail line OF c.. C
Z c. K ST. L. Railroad
To east property line Of Northwestern
Except the crossing of The private
~ grading and paving tho roadway
with Asphalt, Asphaltlc Concrete. Concrete
or Brick laid on a 5-inCh gravel concrete
( foundation from curb line 10 curb line. TO
a uniform width OF - feet. grading and
paving the wings of the intersecting street
and alleys II q similar manner and to the
widths As shown on plan: Curblng both
sides OF the roadway with Strstlfec
Limestone, Berea Sandstone Granite or
6N-A-inch Concrete Curb cUrhins the
wings Of the interesting street a.d ALLEYS
. IN p similar manner and TO the widths as
shown on plan. providing - lmeal feet Of
. b-foot radius granite corners. providing
b3 hneal feet OF 10-foot radius granite cor
rfrs- constructing ! catch basin. including
inlet top providing 3 new iron IN cts. lay
IuS 20 hueal fes- of i@-lnch drain pine
with connections r1ade 70 ln."is. eaten
basins and manholes. providing lS6 ioet
iu-ai feet of +xIN-irch St3atihed Lime
stone Marginal stone OF D ky -igcH
Standard Steel Paving Guard as specified
re-ettirg manhoie tops 10 grade. re-
setting = IRON lnlets 10 curb grade
Also extending al water eas sever
and other private service connections go
property line. where not already in.
All 20 be ~ shown on plan and as
sper fed
Persons interested ir Or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby
- 4 nj rst d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

IN yrIyGsF Ia- "a. r. i-,,-f-1p
~oti@e "a - .-i,--,, Nv ~ hoard ~
put,i, ,,ar.ss If tbs .it, ~ ts,,,s+,5i3.
ir5,tra 80 ~ - -, - - ,-c -,
hor iao4 rbev t-,r~3,s4 az zzcss,,.-it
roll shoy,i,+z re nina {acis 7sssssT,5.s
ro~ ~ f-f,7,yi-.- 45s.-;f,.d ,l+.l,75, s
,-5,.-..,, az ,,,,,-5z5 SEQ - .
mon. r.s5i,,,.,.- .1',-,5 - -~ -'4'
1r,,-'-.,,-,.,7...,,t I2.-,f,,.,,-, " 7-o-.
FIRST ALLEY S07-rIy "a OF BrRvFy
From EAST $3.50 SIh+-I line - R..~-o,5
Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

OFFICE o. TIE BOARD

O.
'' -''- 'F r. H'tH"
-.4...-..--.- ,. ,-..
--- -t-----'-- 1874
t.---- - '''.'' rt1-,
>r.-- hf9ruy gwen ht ihn Board NJ
t'.o. arE- ~ f-e cry ny Ind tuau'.s.
--. go VA. or gre ID 81 '-aF 81 >'rriii-
49,. my approved an ass's71if1i
gu Snow Inc Uri'at .-r assess l'ilts
2 .'-. ,''-i.- ,ofi rty -c lll-
= aalifnr 40 ~ "a" improve
1851 t..,o
----A' '' 1'.,-,.- AL T'. AIo"-.
u. - p ,,i-l-A 81.
.- - r1.'.If il-e ei ArSI A4-Y
y - =
a. 80 a1. me q 'ffnl'1n bflVe
A- gay ~ 'Ac @.H7 WIN
49, -Hr y"
- -. -i.''- A-'. paw
-..g '-.t ~ fs- a.a ''-..s crossing VIVA &C.
49, 1.e-- L..- i' 'H "'p-r'F iuie Y"
.,.-s toi"s J.'
'.-t' 49,.
nl- ''5'. sues ~ e. IoA4 way "tih
t,5.-'t, t-..l. "tl"S sandstone.
,'ri'.iL- OF ~ .ach concrete curb i'
r.5 ~. fa'..,. Prey ''.,, -,
corners providing @s Hn"a' fest of G-foot
$500. I'D - 81, ..-. h.o'..'''-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

indianapolis Ind Nov. Is. 1921
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Ia hereby given by the Board of
Public Works Of the City OF indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26


Ind.a1apo'i- l.d <ev ] E 1904
TO WHOM ut 81 Az CONCERN
Not'rs IS A'r.hy civ"n ley IN Board ~
Public Wor5s o. the city of Indianapolis
Indiana tha1 ON the iIth day ~ Nuvrul-
Dor 1924 they approved arl aescs-uent roll
aho"inE tho pr.ma iarie astrs=m'nt for
neut as authorzed by the Improvement
resolution named
IMPROVEMENT Resolution No llHo3-
FIRST ALLEY EANL OF hlNGGOLD
From south property Inc OF Hcryey
so,,,h r,-o,o-,,. r5oo -. frat nIlav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
RTGAT, NOTICES
SNN~NNs~s~~~~<~~~N~N~ ~~~u~s~~DN~.~>>~s~
Continued

Indiana. that il is desired and deemed
necessary to make the following described
public improvements in the City of Indian
apOiis. as authorized by the following
numbered Improvement Resolutions
adopted by said Board on the 18th day Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

Board o; Public Works CITY O. Indian
apoils
Nov - -. rs -. 2s. aq-Der 1924
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
rn.,L,rl,u. nl, tl,IIL. % M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

SOW. 20. q. 20, q. -. IS. y. 1924
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
CHARLES Z. COFFIN
W II. FREEMAN.

hoard Of Public WORKS, cry Of INDIAN
annapolis
Nov. TO- so. 81 90, "a, Is. o6. 1924
CIFT ADV ERTISEaENT
Evening star., 1924-04-10

the governors mansion, dancing par
ties had not been among their ameni-
ties. Indeed. only the youthful and
frivolous dance in Kansas, and for a
grave and serious statesman to spin
about. in waltz or even to essay q
tWo-step would cause CONSERVATION.
But different mode of thought pre-
walls in Washington, and many a.
statesman who has the grayest of
hair, or perhaps no hair at all, can
dance anything the music plays, and
that creditably. Senator Capper and
his wife joined the well known dane
Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh entertained
every Saturday evening on her roof
ballroom, and they have proved apt
pupils. Both enjoy the exercise and
class, which this winter has bios
somed forth as an organized affair
called the Friday Evening Dancing
Club and which now meets at the
members of the senatorial set in it,.
though several have joined Mrs. Ran
dali Hagners Monday evening supper
dances at the Hamilton.
Former Senator Colemand du Pont
was an indefatigable dancer. and fire.
quently save terpsichorean events.
Senator Capper seems his successor.
Arthur Capper was the world war
Governor of Kansas, and by coinci-
dence he married Miss Florence Craw-
ford, daughter of Samuel j. Crawford,
civil war executive of the Sunflower
; state. Mrs. Capper has been reared
on political conversation, and though
she has never felt the yearning of
ambition on her own account, she has
imbibed sufficient of the game to
make a formidable candidate should
she change her views. She is essen
TALLY a home builder, and is among
the important hostesses in the Senate,
and entertains frequently and Law
ishly at dinners, luncheons and dane
! fnR parties
Evening star., 1924-04-10
FOURTEENTH STREET
BILL "PROMISING"
Report to Citizens Association Dis
cusses Prospects of Ex-
N tension Soon.

Belief that the bill pending in Con-
gress providing for the extension Of
18th street soon will be brought up
for disposal, and that the prospect
of its passing is promising, was ex-
pressed at the meeting of the Six
teenth Street Heights Citizens Asso-
citation Tuesday night, at the Brooke
Tea House. The report was made on
this matter by c. nj. Shinn, chairman
of the public utilities committee.
1t was shown that the bill is one of
the four that the House District COM
mittee recommended for immediate
consideration. Mr.. Shinn stated that
it was classed as uncontested and
the success of the measure was de-
sired by the hospital authorities in
order TO complete the plans already
outlined for the Walter Reed lusti-
tuition. 1t was pointed out that the
Secretary of War had written 4 let
ter, filed with the bill, urging its pas
sage, and that the Commissioners are
anxious for the completion of mucH
needed highway as the outlet for the
i, District of Columbia into Maryland.
Regret was expressed that there OK
listed contention in the House and
Senate for the consideration Of an
other measure to the exclusion OF the
extension bill. and an appeal was
mauu To the House leaders for fair
treatment.
The attention Of the membership
was directed to the dangerous prac-
, tice followed by some in burning rub
, bish and leaving the fires unprotect-
cd Complaint of this hazard was
raised by several members. The sec
rotary was directed TO communicate
with the fire marshal of the District
and ask that he take the necessary
steps to prevent occurrences.
The secretary also was directed &c
communicate with the Com nmission-
crs. asking that the walk be laid or
Fern street from Georgia avenue &c
the Takoma Park School. so that the
children from the subdivision can &c
directly to school.
Dr. l.. f.. Whitteman, secretary Of
the interdepartment radio advisory
board, gave an address on radio. Tht
remainder of the evening was de
voted TO dancing.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment comprised George r
Dickson. president of the association
Fred a. Spicer. H. ]. Horner and Da
Vid Roy.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

ship order which has gagged" all
school administrative officers in the
Franklin School except Supt. Ballou
and his two assistant super1nten-
dents.
= Capt. julius /. Reyser, president of
the association and a member of the
personnel committee of the school
board, which proposed the news Inuz-
zling ruling, presided over the ex-
ecutive committee meeting and put
the question. but did not vote.
Belief was expressed that the ruf~
ing has been misinterpreted by Of
ficials at the Franklin School Those
in close touch with administrative
headquarters of the school system,
however, are firmly convinced that
DR. Ballou and the assistant super
intendents are merely carrying out
the board rule.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Will Equip Playground.

Apparatus to be purchased for the
playground Of the I4eHoA School will
be selected by the Parent-Teacher
Association CT the school at a meet
ing in the school building tomorrow
night at O'Clock FaDds for the
purchase of the apparatus were
raised by the association at a recent
luncheon Another luncheon for this
purpose is planned Parents OF all
children attending the school have
been invited to attend the meeting
by Principal Henry r. I.sve.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
COURT CITES MOTHER.
Husband Seeks Order to Keep
Daughter Here.

Justice Stafford of the District
Supreme Court hTs issued a rule
against Mrs. Marguerite S. Harvin,
1921 Macomb street northwest, to show
cause tomorrow why she should not be
enjoined from removing her ten-year-
old daughter from the jurisdiction of
the court.
The citation is based on a suit for an
absolute divorce brought by Arthur Il.
Iarvin. a dentist, who charges mis-
conduct and declares his wife has
threatened to take the child away.
IIarvin asserts that his wife smokes
Evening star., 1924-04-10
BESPEAKS FARM AID.
N. L. Corey Discusses Economics
Before Ad Club.

1.-The outstanding economic prob
lem of the country today is the res
toration. Of the buying power of the
American farmer NJ. L. Corey Of the
Federal Farm Loan Board declared
in an address before the Advertising
Club, At the City Club yesterday.
Mr.. Corey explained that there are
moro . than 100000 vacated farms
per cent of those In this country
and said that the Federal Farm Loan
Board in 1922 had loaned to Ameri-
can farmers $3.50. 100000 on long
term arrangements, and that in 1922
Evening star., 1924-04-10

d a n C in e until
Three O'Clock in
the M orn i n g +"
warns that the
music and lights
will soon be miss
ing. Washin gton
is responsible for
this development
of taste, for the
senator left the
G u b e Tn a I o rial
chair in Topeka
to don the toga
from his state, and
though he and
Mrs. Capper had
been the essence
of h o s pi t a / ity
Iyhile nrnrtnuin1 %
Evening star., 1924-04-10
1 zoe. zee persons had migrated from

100000 persons had migrated from
the farms to the city:
"Eyery section Is beginning to re-
alize and to appreciate that no one
section of the country can live unto
ITSELF" Mr.. Corey declared. "T1e
American farmer Is finding out that
through cooperation he is going to
establish himself as a successful busf-
ness man." he added.
Prizes were awarded for the best
reason, written in three minutes, for
the need of '"What-I-Think-o of-Adyer-
tising'' week, being conducted by the
club. Norman c. Kal won first prize.
Maurice Kafka second and Edwin
Hahn third.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
REPEAL OF GAG RULE
FOR SCHOOLS URGED
Executive Committee of Education
Board Aligns With Numerous
Other Bodies.

The executive committee of the Dis
trict Public School Association align
ed itself yesterday afternoon with
numerous civic organizations in
Washington in urging the repeal of
the board of education's news censor
Evening star., 1924-04-10
FOLKS

Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper of
Kansas are among the seniors of the,
official world who find consolation
for the troubles and worries of a
Sfrnnuous daY In
Evening star., 1924-04-10

cigarettes I'm the presence of the
daughter, and INDUCES in intoxlcsnts.
He Is represented by Attorney Robert
z Lynch.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

There are only approximately $4,000
antelope left in sixteen of the west
ern states.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06
HIGHLANDS

Jay Long returned from Tacoma
recently.
DIR. Mary D. Hudson made BUSH
ness trip to Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. E. o. King is again at home,
after an extended visit in Chicago.
Miss Jessie Sonderman came up
from Walla Walla Tuesday to vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelso are
here from Los Angeles. They drove
up.
George Du Buc is now able to be
about on crutches and will probably
be able to start school in a week or
so.
James Truman has been in the
Pend O'reille country hunting deer
recently. He saw lots Of deer but did
not bring any home.
The annual meeting of the High
land Water Users association Satur-
day was very well attended and much
interest manifest. The outgoing MEM
bers of the board, w. F. Sonderman,
j. w. Vickers, and A. j. Mclean
were reelected. The other members
of the board are F. j. Arnold and F..
Shoemaker.
Ernest Rasmussen has for his guest
Mr.. Taylor, a former school mate at
the radio school in Portland. Mr..
Taylor has just returned from Alas
ka where he has been in the wireless
service since spring. He says the
first call he received was an S. o. S.
from a camp of three hundred men
whose camp and supplies had burned.
In less than twenty-four hours two
vessels with supplies responded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06
THE ELECTION
THE ELECTION has confirm

THE ELECTION has confirmed a
= belief which this paper has al
ways held, namely that radicalism
does not constitute a real menace
in this state. There was nothing in
the primary vote to indicate that this
state has any alarming radical ten
denotes. Tuesdays vote more than
confirmed this fact.
1t has now been demonstrated that
to carry an election there need be no
compromise with radicalism. If this
policy is continued there need be no
fear of a growth of radicalism but
rather a substance of it. The peo-
pie of this state have spoken de-
cisively and Enthusiastically against
socialism, and socialistic schemes of
government. If those who have been
elected to office and the leaders of
the republican and democratic parties
accept the peoples mandate and go
about the business of government and
politics and leave off their attempts
to compromise with socialism it will
be only comparatively short time
until socialism leaves off its mas
querade and gets back into the So
cialist party.
The fact is that the LaFollette vote
in this state is larger than it would
have been had there been a chance
of the Wisconsin senator's being
elected. Many votes counted for La
Toilette were in fact Davis votes and
others were votes of protest and not
votes Of conviction.
An analysis of the vote will show
that LaFollette was strongest in
those communities where the people
are hardest up, and where hard times
are attributable to crop shortages.
There is no question but that LaFol-
lette's vote in this community was in
creased one-third if not half, by
the frost last spring which practically
wiped out the fruit crop. In the
drought belt of the dry-farming dis
tricts the same condition prevailed.
The country over the election has
demonstrated that the people believe
in the constitution, and in sound con-
sentative self-government, and above
all it has demonstrated that the peo-
pie are iterested in politics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06

THE BEST thing about Washing
= toms Initiative law is that very
few measures placed on the ballot,
ever pass. This is as it should be.
With all of its shortcomings, the
Washington state legislature has not
been unresponsive to the demands Of
the people. In this election the peo-
pie have said most decisively that
they place more reliance in the de-
liberate processes of the legislature
than in the uncertainties of direct
voting. The initiative law serves one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06
good purpose. 1t arouses the people,
causes them to think, and to act in
defense of sound government.
TUESDAYS vote disproved the the

TUESDAYS vote disproved the the
= DRY that the people as a whole
are no longer interested in politics.
In nearly every precinct in this coun-
ty practically one hundred per cent
of the registration voted. Evident
ly the same thing was true through
out the nation. Give the people some
thing in politics to become interested
in and they are not lacking in inter-
est.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06

WE NOTE that President Coolidge
" has proclaimed November q as
day of national Thanksgiving. it
occurs to US that November was a
day of pretty general thanksgiving
throughout the nation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06
A THOUGH Commissioner ss

A THOUGH Commissioner Sam
= = Allard, for whom we voted was
defeated, we can find consolation in
the fact that Robert Prior, the sue
cessful candidate, is in every respect
qualified for the position. Mr.. Prior
is fine type of citizen and we feel
that he will make an excellent COM
missioner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06

= = . . . . . Q 2 . = . .
. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY .
= q = = . . = . . . . . =
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurn-
ished house. Mrs. D. F. Cresswell.
32tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06

We maintain a Re-
sale Dept. at our o. y.
fices for the benent
of local stockholder,s,
who may wish to sell
their shares.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06

Buy your shares from
any employee of the
Company = they're
our statesmen. Clip
& mail coupon for
complete information.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-25

In the U. S. Commissioners Court
 in and for the Wrangell Precinct,
 First Division. Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter of the Guardianship
 of the Estates of Catherine Louise
 Matheson, Mabel Glen Matheson,
 and Anne Elizabeth Matheson, mi
 nor heirs of F. Matheson, deceased Order to Show Cause on Guardian's
 Petition for the Sale of
 Real Estate
 Now on this 4th day of September, 1924. the petition of John c. Grant, the guardian of the estates and property of the of the above named three minor heirs of F. Matheson, deceased, having here praying that an order be made H- censing, authorizing and command ing him, the said guardian and peti- tioner, to sell the whole, or so much. and such parts of the real es- tate described in said petition as the Court shall adjudge necessary and beneficial to the said wards, and it appearing to the court, from said petition, that a sale of such realty, for the purposes and reasons stated in said petition. is necessary and would be beneficial to the said above named three minor heirs of F. Matheson, deceased, and should be made.
 TT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED by the court that the 9th day of Oc- tober, 1924, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, be, and the same is, hereby appointed as the time, and the courtroom of this court, in the town of Wrangell, First Division, Territory of Alaska, as the place, when the next of kin of the above named three minor heirs of F.Math- eson, deceased. and all other persons interested in the estates of the said heirs, are directed and required to appear before this Court. to show cause why, if any, why license should not be granted to the above named guardian, for the sale of such real estate.
 AND TT IS FURTHER ORDERED by the Court that copy of this or der be either personally served on the next of kin of the said three mi nor heirs of F. Matheson, deceased, and on all persons interested in the estate at least ten days before the date of the hearing of said petition, herein above mentioned, or that it shall be published once each week for four successive weeks in the "Wrangell Sentinel, newspaper of general circulation published in the town of wrangell, Territory of Alaska, which newspaper is most likely to give notice to the persons hereinabove mentioned, proof of which service or publication shall be filed herein in this Court.
 DATED at wrangell, Alaska, this 4th day of September, A. D. 1924.
 VIM. G. THOMAS, U s. Commissioner and exofficio
 Probate Judge for the Wrangell
 Precinct, First Division, Territo-
 ry of Alaska.
 First Publication, Sept, II
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-25
EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS IN A"sCHO0L FOR FEMALES"
 ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO

Kesne. New Hampshire. has been an educational center for more than one hundred years. The Boston Transcript, May 2s, had the follow ing highly entertaining account of education in Kesne" in 1885:
 More than one hundred years ago." says Mrs. John A. Bellows of Minneapolis. in a letter to the Transcript. there was @ boarding school in New Hampshire which had 8 reputation that extended far beyond the town in which 1t existed and prospered. It was not an Academy for Young Ladies' like that famous institution in Chis- wick Mall. London, presided owed by the authoritative Miss Pinker- ton, and attended by Becky Sharp and Amelia Osborne. nor was it a School of Girls as are those at which our own children prosper and are happy, but A School For Females. Here is the advertise ment, as published in the news papers of that time:
 SCHOOL FOR FEMALES
 Miss Fiske continues her school in Keene. and would inform her friends that she will make every possible endeavor that her method of instruction shall improve the taste, enlighten the understanding, subdue the evil and cherish the good feelings of the heart.
 April lat, 1879.
 Gould anyone ask more than this3 What are geometry, Latin, physics. etc., compared to the good feelings of the heart? And though 1t Is now conceivable that it might be possible to cherish both, such an attempt in Miss Fisks'S day would have seemed to her to place an en- tirely unwarrantable strain upon the female constitution. However this may be, an incident showing what Miss Fiske's training really was, has been preserved to us,