davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
BUTT IN NO. 2 LODE. Survey M
5000

beginning at corner No. 1. identical
win corner No. 2 Butt In No. 1 Lode
tnis survey, heretofore described. The
west corner of sections 10 and 30 twp
~ north, range s. f. b. M. hears
south 20 deg. Is min. 20 sec. east
o2ol.o tt; thence south 50 deg. and
90 min. west 900 IT. to corner No. .
Identical with corner No. 8 Spokane
Lode, this survey, heretofore described
thence north 90 deg. 10 min. east 1900
IL to corner No. 8. identical with cor
ner OF location. A fir post 5 in. square
ah IT long, set 2 IT. in the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

Non-coal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Suburban
Only $3.50 Down
.r1S acre

F'lVe-ROOm bungalow
Located north of Broad Ripple just
off of College Ave. on 108th ST. One
block to interurban stop. Side walks
to stop. Only three-quarters of a
mile to paved road Nincoln High
way. Has electric lights, conven-
iently located TO store and church.
Price $3,50U.00. Balance in easy
monthly payments. Call Clarence or
Doyle. Office, Main 1857. Evenings,
Belmont 1886 Ring 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOIlCE TO CONTRACTORS
The undersigned, Charles NJ. D4wysr
Trustee of Washington School Town ship.
Marion County. Indiana, hereby lives
notice that he win receive sealed bids for
known as the John Strange School said
building to be erected on SiXty-Second St.
about one-haf mile west of the Allison
vile road
Said bids will be received at the offico
Of said Township Trustee in the Broad
Ripple State Bank building, at Broad Rip
noon of Monday, June %. 1924. at which
time and place all bids will be opened and
publicly read IN the presence OF the Ad-
visory Board of said township.
Plans and specifications for said work
are on file in the office of said Trustee and
copies of the same may be consulted and
from John P. Parrish. AS Castle Hall
building, indianapolis. Ind
Every bidder shall with his sealed bid
and in the same envelope deposit a certis
fed check for $4,000 payable to the or
der of the undersigned trustee to DO re-
tanned by him as evidence of good faith.
and until a successful bidder has furnished
bond to the approval of the Township
Trustee.
The successful bidder will be required to
sign a written contract with said trustee
and to enter into bond for the amount OF
his bid. secured by an approval surety
company. conditioned for the faithful per
formance of the covenants and conditions
The contract will be awarded to the low
est, responsible and reliable bidder as de-
termined by the Trustee and Advisory
Board. and in any case the right to reject
any and all bids is reserved.
Only bids for the complete work as got
out in the plans and specifications will be
considered. The estimated cost of said
building is S125 10000.
CHARLES NJ. DAWSON
Trustee of Washington School Town
ship. Marion County, Indiana
EMSLEY w. JOHNSON, Attorney.
May Is.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as exeoutrix of
estate of William H Cook, deceased lkta
OF Marion County, Indiana. Said eState 10
supposed to be solvent.
No. 2234s.
May ? 9, 16.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed have duly qualified as executors OF
estate of Lydia A. P. Whitcomb deceased
late Of Marion County, Indiana Said estats
is supposed to be solvent
LARZ A. WHTTCOMB.
NEMA ". HOLLOWAY
No 22376.
May 9. 16, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
SUBURBAN

A dandy broom bungalow. Ga
rage Lot, 120x142. A splendid place
for chick ems. Garden and fruit. Very
reasonable and on easy terms. Main
01S6. Res, Stewart 2749
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
TOT Occidental Bldg.
! ACRES- GROOM HOuSE

Electric. lights~ furnace, running water
the year around. lots of fruit and shade.
other out buildings. This property is To-
Gated on the National Road. east Price
$40 900 for quick sale; - 800 or more
cash. Live Wires" r. r. JONES & Co,
% Roosevelt Bldg Main 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Martin "Jinx Log"
Shows Five DELAYS

WASHINGTON. May i7.-"Here's
the ink log" Of the Seattle flagship
OF the army round-the.worid flight
commanded by Maj. Frederick T..
Martin:
March 1T-Day OF Start from Clio.
Yer Field. Cal. slight mechanical de.
feet forced Martin 10 land within two
hours OF his hopoff; no damage to
plane.
April unable TO get plane Off
the water in an attempted start at
Seattle. because of too heavy load,
causing delay OF ono day.
April e-Damagcd his plano land.
Ing in n storm Mt Prince Rupert, u.
c., causing delay OF three days.
April i6-Forccd to land by broken
orankcase Mt Portage bay. Alaska,
while en- route from Seward TO CHG.
mix. and was lost for ~ hours.
April 25-Lcavlng Portage bay for
Dutch Harbor 70 reJoln his compan.
Ion flyers, was forced down by n
tnowstorm nj Chignik.
April 3o--Crashed into n mountain
west OF Port Moller while en- route
from Chignik to Dutch Harbor.
wrccising his plane. Was lost for II
days, finally reaching civilization
after . +week OF walking over leo and
snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

other than those OF my husband. al.
tho am supremcly happy tina, he
has been found" Mrs. Frederick l..
Martin. wife OF tho rescued round.
,he.worid flight commander. said to
FAY
Il never gave up hope that Fred
was alive. and this belief was borno
oil, BY scores OF letters I have recslv.
ed from friends. telling me TO think
OF him ns safe until ! had definite
proof 20 the contrary.
II would have KEEP, that thought
for AZ least six months longer had
not word o, his discovery come yes.
terday.
Il never told Robert. our little boy.
that his daddy might be dead JUS,
couidn't--but he cried when he learn.
cd tina; Fred was out OF the race.
II am very, very tired. az the
strain OF the last week has fallen
heavily on me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
HOLD TWO BOYS
AS BURGLARS
Escape School in boat, Are
Caught Again Here

Two boys. one u and the other
10 years Old and q man Of - wsrs
held b. the police Monday az
burglars
The two lads. Richard Carter. ~.
and Lawrence Thompson. "a. were
captured by Patroimen Il A. James
and C. g. Delp early Sunday morn
ing after they had broken into the
Home restaurant. 1915 Railroad ave.
were attempting 20 escape with q
sackful Of cigarets and tobacco.
The boys had made a getaway
from the Boys Parental school On
Mercer island last Friday in a row
boat They are held By Juvenile
authorities.
Carl Sterling. 30. was captured BY
II. G. shay after a fierce fight In
shay's room ~ 1910 Union ~. Sun.
day morning. Sterling had broken
IN and was ransaeklnE the room
when Shay Hwoke and grappled
with him. The fight continued IN
M the two men reached the EtTeei.
where other men came 20 shsy's
aid and helped 70 subdue Sterling.
The prisoner rnrew away a cope
outfit on the street which was later
found and marked up a. evidences
against him. Shay IS an empioys
OF the National Grocery Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
MARTIN INK WAS
FAILURE q TIMES,
THEN IT WON OUT

T'IIE ink which followed Mai.
i Frederick l.. Martin from the
start OF the round.the.world air
flight, conquered after four un.
successful attempts to eliminate
him from the trip.
Tho major barely missed wreck.
ing his plane In landing Mt Sand
Point the day he arrived In Seat.
tie. Then. on the first day set for
departure TO Prince Rupert. he
was unable TO get his plane off
the surface OF the lake and later
puncturod a pontoon. At Prince
Rupert Martin broke q strut In n
pancake" landing. He was
forced down later between Cor.
dova and chlgnik Mt Portage bay.
The fifth misbap brought vie.
tory 10 the jinx. for Martins plane
was totally wrecked In the latest
crash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MARTIN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

air service. today ordered Mai.
Frederick l.. Martin. commander
OF the American round.ihe-
world flight. and his sergeant
mechanic. Alya Harvey. TO return
to Washington. Martin and
Harvey escaped death In crash
on nm Alaskan mountain. and
reached civilization after days Of
walking in n frozen wilderness.
Both will rejoln the army round
the.worid 1yers somewhere in Europe
or Asia. depending on where they
can reach them. travelling eastward
from the United States.
They win be sent with planes e
some point TO be determined later
from which they will complete this
flight with the other flyers.
Tho following message was sent tc
Martin today hy Patrick:
We rejoice and thank God that
you are both safe and well. Conf
dence in you undated. You have
proved yourself. stilI want you tc
command flight. Can't arrange fol
you TO ovcrtaks others by COINS
west. You and sergt Harvey will
report 20 me without delay. Plar
10 send you to reJoin flight al
furthcst convenient point cast al
which you can finish tho journey
Utth the rest OF your command"
Word OF the finding Of Martin and
Harvey at Port MolIcr. Alaska. wal
received by Gen. Mason Patrick. hcat
Of the air service. in n message from
Unalaska, dated Saturday. which
read:
Maj. Martin and Harvey arrived
Port Molier o'clock tonight. Re
ported in good condition. Am send
ing out Algonquin. one boiler. from
UnalaSka. TO their Assistance"
AZ soon ms word was received herc
from Unalaska, President Coolidge
was notified. and expressed his greai
relief over tho finding OF tho flyers.
The president and Mrs. Coolidg,
had manifested deep concern, bu
neither would abandon hope the air
men would be found.
Army officers here were interested
In reports that concentrated food
proved the salvation OF the two air
men in their battle with the storm
and other difficulties OF the northern
wastes. Officers said they did moi
know exactiy what this food was. NJ
MAI. Martin was provided with fund.-
to supply his fleet with food, ans
purchased II himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
New Food Paste"
Presented Martin

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May H.
A present from Attorney II. c
Brown OF Los Angeles may have
saved the life OF Maj. Frederick
Martin and Sergt Alya Harvey
round.the.vord ayiators.
just before Martin left Santa
Monica on his flight, Brown gave
him two one.quart bottles of a
food paste which he had prepared
as an emergency ration.
One teaspoonful OF the paste Is
said TO be as high In nonrishmeni
as an entire ordinary meal.
Brown said today no believed that
this was tho concentrated food
Martin referred TO in his inessages,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Chamber Greeting
Is Sent to Martin

what ls, perhaps. the first iols-
gram 20 be received b. Mai. Fred.
erick l. Martin on his arrival at
Port Moller was sent By the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce Immediately
upon receipt OF the news Of his
arrival there. II was announced by
chamber officials Monday.
Tho entire city Il overJoyed AZ
news Of your safety the message
stated. we have every confidence
in you and Hhrvoy. and hope you
can arrange 10 reJoin tho flight
when fully recovered"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
SEARCH LINERS
Cafe Man Disappears With
$500; Police Active

The police Monday morning we're
searching the waterfront for o. Mc.
Coy. 90. who - alleged 10 have ab.
seconded from tHs White Lunch cafe.
~ Pike ~, whore be was employed
a. night manager. taking with him
almost $500 Of the company'H money.
Mccoy's Disappearance occurred
about o'clock Monday morning and
aas reported All hour later b. s. y.
Miller. Mccoy had been working az
the place only two nights and early
Monday be sent fellow worker on
an srrsnd. leaving himself alone.
When the other man returned Mccoy
had vanished
The police searched several steam.
erS. but failed 10 find the alleged
fugitive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

ton Il secured for Seattle. he viii
bring a bevy or his nieees here 10
exhibit their hAnd-wOrksd bead
dresses and up.to.the minute eduea.
ton.
While he II here the chief d get.
ting In touch with Northwest tribes
and their chiefs for the purpose OF
securing their support.
Picturesque IN his tribal dress. the
chief Monday told Mayor Brown ana
newspaper reporters something Of
the early battles OF his tribe against
the comanches, fought with bows
arrows and knives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

by Prank Jacobs. star Starr Photographer
education and liberal IN putting his
young relatives thru college.
During his stay here Grey Eagle
expects 10 tell students az the Uni.
vorsity Of Washington something
about the Indians side Of things.
The chief Eaid that. II the conyen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

Building IN Seattle and the Seat
tie Building Department" will be the
topic or an address by Robert Proc.
tor superintendent OF buildings. al
a meeting OF the Municipal league.
Tuesday noon. IN the assembly room
Of the Frye hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

Hundreds o. Indians. representing
all the trihesmen OF tho United
States. win be held IN Seattle Ia
1898. n efforts being made Monday
hy Chief Horse Grey Eagle. head u
tho American Indian club, are n sue
cess, The chief told Mayor Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

about hts plans and was assured that
tho city would be- proud 20 be host
10 the original Americans"
The chief b. here IN route to Tulsa.
Okla whore this years convention
Is 90 be- held lie r. a graduate and
81 football star ~ Yale. strong for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
SPEND THREE DAYS
IN CABIN: RESUME MARCH

They spent three days there.
walking the beach day by day and
resting themselves by night, until
they determined that the cabins
owner probably would not return 10
his remote home soon. and that
their best chance for reaching a ret.
Element before their rations were
exhausted lay In resuuling the jour.
ney.
Again packing what rat!ons they
could. they started out once more.
following the trapper's trail. sleeping
ut night in watches" one standing
guard and watching the sea for
some sign OF assistance coming 10
them, while the other slarbercd
until finally the huis OF Port Mol.
Ter settlement came into Wow. and
once more they knew they were
safe.
The arrival Of Martin and Harvey
at Port NolIcr has ended tie most
ihoro search OF the Arctic seas his.
tory here recalls
Coast guard cutters, cannery boats
: dog sled parties and every available
means have been used in searching
the Pacific and the Bering sea coasts
OF the Alaskan peninsula since tho
morning OF May /. when II wal
flashed that Martin and Harvey had
left Chignik for Dutch HarboF, Tn
aiaska. and had not arrived.
NATIVES REPORTED SEEING
GREAT Bid" IN FLIGHT
May 3 the first word OF them wa,
received when natives reported theJ
had seen the great winged bird
Tying toward the Bering sen, direct
~ across the Alaskan peninsula
away from the course that Martin
had been expected to follow.
This news led the search inland e
Black lake, in the center OF tho pc
ninsula.
Later trapper reported that In
dams had told him OF having seer
two men in army uniforms nfoot
but search In the vicinity described
by this report brought no results.
The latter part OF the week. Attic
!. search was still continued, II became
general belief that Martin and
Harvey had been possibly had
drowned at sea, and wreckage Of
Of their plane would be oil that
would ever be found TO indicate their
fate.
Then. with hope practically sban
doned. word TINT they we're safe, and
in addition had savcd themselves
sent thrill thru Alaska such as thil
country. In which bnrdships ar,
almost part OF daily routine, had
seldom experienced.
Their brother aviators. Jleuts
Leigh Wade. Lowell Smith and Erik
Nelson. In the meantime. were
ordered TO proceed with the round
. thc.world flight. and have nov
reached chicagoff island. their last
stop In the Western hemisphere
from which they will hop OFF across
$50 miles Of open sea 10 the Kurilo
islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Apartment House
Fire Causes Panic

Residents % an apartment house
az 1918 =. Spruce a.. were thrown
into O panic Sunday night when fire
of undetermined origin broke out
The lors is estimated att 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Rescue Plane May Go
North From Seattle
Aviators Ordered TO
Wait Here for
Final Word

Lieut. Earle H. Tonkin. critsy
field aviator who flew 20 Seattle 20
SO north on the coast guard cutter
Bear % aid IA the search for MAJ
Frederick l. Martin. may SO North
IN spite o. the fac, that the major
has been found. he declared Mon.
day morning
Lieut.. Tonkin bases his statement
on a wire he received Monday from
Cot ". 4. Gilmore. Of Grassy field.
10 remain IA seattle until he re-
ceivcd further orders These were
expected Monday.
Il had Intended starting South
at o'clock Tuesday morning"
lieut. Tonkin declared ''rhis wire.
o. course. changes my plans /
would not be surprised II ] should
be Ordered on 90 Alaska anyway.
p.eaably 20 DO survey OF photo
sraphic work"
Il am glad that MAJ. Martin has
been found" he said. hut I would
certainly be disappointed n / ala
not get a chance 20 so north. now
that have come this far. This
little plane that vas 20 80 North
Il some traveller and u would b. a
new experience 20 rs over Alaska"
HOPED TO MAKE
RECORD FLIGHT BACK
II took Lieut.. Tonkln and hls
mechanic. ssrEt Ivan o. Cooper,
eight hours and IS minutes TO fly
from Crissy field 20 Sand FONT.
with the right winds had
hoped 20 make nonstop fiiEht
hack tho Lieutenant declared Mon.
day. MY fuel tank holds enough
for seven hours and 40 minutes q
nylnF. II would have been n close
race between distance and fuel, but
7 think the fuel would have Won
hy a very slight margin"
sergi Cooper II 20 be discharge
from the army when the tso men
return 10 California. according 20
Tonkln. lie had his application IN
before coming North. hu, action ~
delayed. as he was wanted on this
tTtp. cooper expects 20 Do civilian
work AZ ths Vancouver barracks IN
connection with Lieut.. oakley KEEL
leyis aerial experiments which will
be conducted there.
Lieut.. Kelley once asked me N
knew Of good mechanic Lieut.
Tonkin said. ~ told him I knew Of
the best mechanic. Yesterday rav
Lieut.. Kelley here IN Seattle. ant
he said Cooper must be all iha,
had claimed for him. or else I woult
no, have taken him on the triI
North"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
SIDE BUTTONS

.buttoncd frocks are n pleas.
ant relief from tho Inevitable front
fastcning. Ono snappy frock has n
skirt buttonIng on ono slide and the
blouse on tho other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
"Supremely Happy"
Says Mrs. Martin

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May i2.--"Ev.
orything IL In such n tumble that
have no definite plans for the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
38-inch Georgette Crepe

Orchid, peach, mais, pink, poinsettia,
cerise, Bermuda rose, coral, Sorrento
blue, brown, navy and black in this
evenly-woven quality Georgette.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
"Oriolette" Clos Crepe

A NEW novelty weave in Clos Crepe
"A that is proving popular for smart
warehouses. Also good one-piece
dress fabric. In ivory, white, navy
blue, black and seven desirable bright
shades. Width SO inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
AVIATORS MAKE
OWN RESCUE
0 Martin and Harvey Walk for
Days 10 Reach Safety

DUTCH HARhOiS Alaska. MAY
ta-Mai Frederick l. Martin and
Sergt Alva harvey. his msehsni.
clan. missing since April 80. arrived
afcot AZ Peri Monsr. on the Rrrins
SEA coast % the Alaska peninsula.
ai SIS o'clock Saturday night. a
brief radiosram fgoIn iort Moilcr %
Dutch Harbor reported.
n declared their physical condi
ton was Eood. despite their hard
ships. q which few details were
given.
They had added 20 their smerg
J cnCy rations In tho journey 10 Fort
Moller by killing game. the message
said
The revenue cutter Algonquin
isU Dutch Harhor yesterday, imme
dlatciy on receiving confirmation Of
the safety u Martin and Harvey
for rart Moller 20 bring them here
CoRDoNA. Alaska. May ~. -
Preparations 20 bFing Maj. Frederick
L. Martin and serEt. Alya Harvey,
American round.the world flyerA IL
Dutch Harbor. Unalaska. were IN
der way today,
The coast guard cutter Algonquin
has started from Dutch harhor I'd
Port Molicr. on the Bering sea shore
o. the Alaskan peninsula. 20 brins
the aviators. who miraeulously es
capped death. 90 Dutch Harbor.
Until that Is done. their future
plans viii b. unknown.
Reports from Port Moler tell oi
stirring scenes when Martin and
Harvey. tired from n week Of tramp
Ing over the frozsn Arctic wastes
unshavcn and unkemp;. walked into
the little village.
FLYERS WALK INTO CAMP
AND ASTONIsH AMERICANS
Employees Of the cannery. the chief
Industry az Port Molier. knew the
story Of Martin and Harvey having
been lost and had aided IN the search
for them But like many others
they had practically abandoned hope
Of the flyers being found alive.
when the two walked into the fish
ing camp natives and Americans
alike we're astounded. Groups gath
cred round them and u was half an
hour before q was possible to give
them the food and rest their condi
.iion demanded.
Martin told the handful Of Eng
iishspcskinS residents the story OF
how. shortly after noon on April 30
his plane had crashed into n noun
iain-ide: how he and Harvey hat
picked themselves from the wreck
age, salvaged their emergency RI
tons and a few useful instruments
and decided 20 walk across the snow
20 Port MolIcr-the nearest settle
rnent
The meaEer stories reaching herr
BY roundabout ways. relayed b.
small. private radio stations operated
BY oannery companies. have not ye'
revealed the exact location OF tn
accident.
These messages did emphasize
however. that neither Martin nor
Harvey sustained injuries more sc,
rIous than bruises. which In no way
affected their general physical con
dition.
Their course IN the tramp TO Port
Mollsr WAS set by means OF charts
OF the country carried IN their
flight. and small compass sal
vagsd from the wreck OF the plane
They finally reached a trapper''
cabin. which had been recently used
and which not only offered them .
chance 20 help themselves TO food
but gave evidence that they were or
tran that would lead them "out Of
the wilderness" and 20 civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Flat, Brass-finish Curtain
Rods at Lou Prices

SINGLE CURTAIN RODS extension 2s to as inches
each 25c.
DOUBLE CURTAIN RODS extension % to 4s inches,
each 45c.
SASH CURTAIN RODS, extension 20 to SO inches
each 1Sc.
TWo-PIECE CURTAIN ROD EXTENSIONS, each
zoe.
CENTER SUPPORTS FOR RODS, each So.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
36-inch Drapery Madras
1o'o-prieed at 55c & 75c the Yard

Attractive overdrapes can be made of this Drapery
Madras Available in the popular mulberry blue
green and gold coorings.