davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Arts Miss Martin OF the voice
department, Miss Gorsch Of the piano
department, will go to P!ttsboro, Ind,
TO act as judges for a contest OF the
pupils of the high school.
on Tuesday. March 25. Miss
Florence Forbes. of the faculty OF the
dramatic art department OF the Col
lego Of Music and Fine Arts. will give
a groupe of readings on the program
given by the First Christian Church
at Connersville. The program is to
take the form OF an "Old Melodies
Concert.
T. + +
Mrs. Nora NJ. Beaver. of the faculty
Of the Metropolitan School Of Music,
will present piano students in a re.
cital next Friday night, March 20 at
o'clock in the Odeon.
Assisting on the program will be
Esther Stamm. violinist, pupil of
Henry Marshall and Raymond Lee
Jones. Irma Roller and Berta Clare
Herdrish. students of Miss Faye
Heller who viii present short play.
Rolls and Salt" Pianists on the pro-
gram ere Ramona Wilson, Krystal
Kegerrels. Marjorie Carr Margaret
Mattingly. Ruth Ellen Evans, Robert
Hamill Madge Mehring, Sylvia Hulk
leide, Beulah Doblin, Mary Elizabeth
Treon. Miriam Foreman, Kamora
Jackson, Pricilla Shearer. Dorothy
Kopner. Helen Norman, Aurfne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
1.-THE Fool" Will Be a Movie

In making the motion picture ver-
sion Of 1.-THE Fool" Claiming Pol
locks sensational stage play, for Fox
Film Corporation, Harry Millarde,
the director. has had the notable as
sistance of one of New York's most
prominent clergymen, the Rev. Ma
than A. Sea gle. ID. D., pastor of the
fashionable St. Stephens Episcopal
Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Elsie Kirhr to support VALENTINO

Elsie Kirby. who plays the role OF
the Duchess De Luynes in Monsieur
Beauciare." the Sidney Olcott produc-
ton for Paramount, which stars Ru-
dolph Valentino, also played the same
part on the stage years ago when
James X. Hackett was touring the
country playing "Beaucaire."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
TWO PIANO RECITAL
ANNOUNCED BY TEACHERS

A recital Of two-piano music win
be given by Miss Geraldine Trotter
and Mrs. Lucille Lockman- Wagner,
members Of the faculty of the Metro
politan School OF Music. They will be
assisted by Miss F'rieda Heider, So
prano, also OF the schools faculty.
The concert will be given next
Wednesday night in the Odeon. The
public is invited.
The program follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
WABASH MEN WILL
APPEAR IN ANNUAL. SHOW

Wabash men and many friends of
the college are anticipating the annual
Indianapolis concert OF tho Wabash
Glee Club to be given at the Caleb
Mills Hall on April 8. This engage
ment has been arranged by the Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

No. Marion Fairbanks OF Tine
Little Nellie Kelly" company, open
ing Thursday night at English's.
No. 2--Mollies Williams, who will
head her own show at the Capitol
next week.
No. "a group Of entertainers in
THE Sun Dodgers" opening Thurs
day afternoon at the Palace.
No. tom Coyle in THE Girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Players Of the Fairview Presbyterian
Church.
BY winning third place against some
Of the best glee clubs in the country
at Chicago recently. the club comes
here with it's usual fine recommends
ton and also are promising an even
more varied program than ever before.
Jean E Black is student manager of
the organization.
f. Il -
The public performance class of the
Metropolitan School of Music will give
a recital and short play next Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school.
The recital is open to the public. TAX
ing part will be Marjorie Mcbride,
Roger Hoover. Ellen McF,adden, Fair.
eta De Vault. Betty PIttenger Frank
lin Bridges. William Bridges. Peggy
Simpson. Maxine Gilliland Marylyn
Knowlton. Pauline Stevens Sophisette
Rice. Elsinor Funk. Brenda Kmball,
Claude Parker. Adeline Rice. Gertrude
Winkelhaus Ada Hollenbeck Esther
Cox. Irene Short Dorothy Mattox,
Lorene Mitchell. Robert Shultz. Esther
Harr. Elizabeth Whetzel, Martha
Hoyle and Virginia Pitman.
+ j. !.
The Irvington School OF Music an
nounces an all boy recital. Thursday
night. March 81 at the Masonic
Temple in Irvington. Public invited.
T. +
On Friday. March 81. Miss Forbes
Of Indiana College Of Music and Fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

fannuccini .--......-.. The Vision
MassenGt .-......... =. Elegio
Becker Observation-Disclosures. 900. Springtido
Mr. Dean and Miss Hermann.
Won Frelitz ............... Suite Eliland
Mr.. Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

and the Thief" at the Lincoln
Square next week.
No. 5-Claire Stone in Heads
Up" at the Broadway all next week.
No. 6-Siegmund Breitbart, head
line attraction at b. F. Keith's next
week.
No. THE Four Phillips. who
will be seen at the Lyric all next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

The major parts of all variety bills
will be devoted to comedy or to uns
usual features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Variety Bills viii Command Attention Because of New
FeatureS-Srong Man w i'll Be at Keth!S and Ross,
WySe and Wiser at Lyric Theater,
headline attractions will command attention next week
at local variety theaters.
Breibar strong man. Capt Bairnather
s will share top honors at B. F. Keiths week.
Chief the Lyric will be Ross Wyse and Tony Wiser
N singing, dancing and acrobatics..
The will offer complete variety and movie bills,
opening on Monday and Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

AMUsEM ENTs
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
ALASKA COUPLE ARE
 ARRESTED IN BOISE
 ON SLAVERY CHARGE

JUNEAU, Jan. Exchanged with violation of the White Slave traffic act, Dan TerZik and Mrs. Mary Pa akanine, former residents of the thirG division of Alaska, have been arrest ed at Boise, Idaho. according to ad. --t~e~ "ooeived here today says the Juneau Empire. The man formerly resided at Anchorage and the woman ls said to be the wife of Ralph Paaka nine, known as Russian Ralph" tra- der and fox farmer of Tvak Tclord Official reports said Terzik and the woman eloped last October from An chorage. They went first to the vic inity of Portland, and later to Boise Federal officials in the third division reported the matter to the local of flee of the bureau Of investigation N. H. Castle, agent in charge. Thru it and the Portland and Boise offices of the bureau the couple was located
 Terzik and Mrs Paakanine are now in the federal jail at Boise pending further action. While it is believed they will be brought back to Alaska for trial, it is said 10 be possible that action will be brought by the Boise federal authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
The Leap Year dance at A. B. Hall Saturday is novel entertainment.
RETURNS FROM ANCHORAGE
 MUCH ENCOURAGED

w. D. Coppernoll, republican candi- date for attorney general who has been looking after his political fenc- es at Anchorage the past week. re- turned on Saturdays train much en- couraged over the outlook for his can didacy, having received promises of support on every hand. Friends of MT. Coppernoll in the railroad city believe he will sweep the division, as he is well known in the Copper Riv- CT valley and to the westward.
 Mr. Coppernoll is not a radical but believes in giving the other fellow a fair show He is loyal to his friends and has no enemies to punish. He will issue a statement for the Gate way in Saturdays paper which will define his position on Alaskan ques- tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
BEGINS SUIT ID
 TEST VALIDITY
 OF ALASKA LAW

JUNEAU, Jan. 25.-A suit was be- gun here today to test the validity of the graduated tax on canned sal mon output as adopted by the last ter ritorial legislature.
 The suit was begun in the name of the Pacific American Fisheries com pany, but it is understood that num- Der of other canneries are behind the suit.
 Attorney General John Rustgard will bring suits immediately against all canneries that have not paid their taxes in full under the graduated tax law.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
FOUR NEW TRAINS
 BE ON LOCAL RUN
 SEWARD THIS YEAR

One more through train each way an a special Sunday train each way between Anchorage and Seward will be features of the summer schedule adopted today by the Alaska railroad and effective Sunday May IS. The new schedule also shows that the night stopcver at Curry half way point will be optional with travellers
 The new schedule, designed to ad fife expected, in addition to the regu- lar passenger traffic, shows trains each way, per week, instead of two as at present Trains will leave Sew ard, the southern terminal, at s am, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, arriving at Fairbanks, the in teriOr terminal, at g :50 a. m, on the following day Trains will leave Fair banks at 6 D. m., Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays arriving at Seward at D. m., on the day following Stan dard equipment, with ample sleeper space and dining car service will be provided on each through train
 The summer schedule shows that all through trains will stop for an hour at Anchorage. the northbOund trains arriving here at 1:45 p. m. and leav- ing at 2:45. and the southbound trains arriving here at 1:15 p. m., and leav- ing at 2:15 p. m.
 Tn addition to this service, Col. Lee H. Landis, general manager, has an nounced that special trains will be Aun for thebenefit of tourists or other travellers, for one hundred or more passengers, on short notice. Addition al rolling stock is to be purchased for delivery before the start of the tour ist season.
 Under the new schedule Anchor age and Seward get a special Sunday train service. This train will leave Anchorage every Sunday at 6:15 a m. arriving at Seward at 11:45 am. while a sister train leaves Seward each Sunday at 10 a. m arriving al Anchorage at 3:45 p. m.
 Plans for the 1924 tourist season are taking defeinite form, Colonel Lar Iis said today and preparations are being made to give frst-class pack train service in Mckinley Nationa Park. Dan T. Kennedy, owner of tht park transportation and freigthin} concession. has announced that rate! for his services will be materially re duced. while additional sightseeins trips are being mapped out, to show visitors the beauties of Uncle Sam: farthest north national park.
 MT. Kennedy, who has been spend ing several days in the city on busi ness, will leave Saturday, for a tril of business to Seattle and othe z northwest points.-Anchorage Times
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
COL. LEE LANDS EXPLAINS POLICY
 RETRENCHMENT
RAIL ROAD WILL BE RUN SAME AS IF TT WAS PRIVATE
 CONCERN

General Manager Lee H. Landis, of the Alaska Railroad, who left on the Victoria for Washington. where he will appear before the committee on appropriations, before he sailed explained his policies of retrench- ment and reduction of force. MI. Lardis stated that it was his inten- ton to run the railroad in the same manner he would as if it belonged to a private company, and would spend no money except for the upbuilding Of traffic and betterement of the road.
 When asked as to his policy i'll re- gard to providing steamer traffic to Anchorage this year, MT. Ian1ts de- clared this practice had ceased Wlfh his inauguration as manager. EFcrE hoat which goes to Anchorage With messengers and freight has cost the railroad S650 per hundred passen gers. not counting loss of freight haul and the steamship companies must Tn the future look out for themselves.
 q would wish nothing better than that some big company would enter Alaska and develop large area ana establish an export market. This IS big money enterprise and at pres ert the capital is not to be had. First there must be sufficient coal developed to supply the Alaskan mar ket Then reach out for the markets in the States. This may entail the establishment of steamers by coal operators to carry their product
 Referring again to the steamship situation, Col Landis declared that he would place on trains enough to handle all traffic between Seward and Interior points, and that no one would be required to take a boat, or lav ever here for lack of rail trans portation.
 Col. Landis will confer with Secre tary Work while gone on matters in ! volving the railroad. At Cleveland Ohio, he will be met by Mrs. Landis and they will visit New York, Wash ! ington and other cities, before return ing to Alaska, some time in March
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
RAILWAY COMPANY
 WANTS BILLION

WASHINGTON, Jan 25. Charges that the Black Tom explosion in New Jersey in 1916, in which many lives were lost, was caused by agents of the German government acting under orders from Berlin, were filed with the mixed claims commission in Der lin today by the Lehigh Valley rail. way company which asks nine bis lion dollars damages.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
.I,IClIC TRADER AND SOnS VISIT TON||V
 O|V WAY OUTSIDE

En route to the Outside from Victoria Land, in the far Arctic where he conducts prosperous trading business, c. Klengenberg arrived in Seward, Saturday evening. He is ac- companied by two grown sons, Andy and Jorgen, who are seeing for the first time the modern wonders of civ ilization which are denied them in their isolated home.
 Mr. Klengenberg, who is mak- his first trip out in sixteen years, is taking with him a large quantity of valuable furs, for the most part, fox. He and his sons left on the Victoria for Vancouver B. C., where they will arrange for the equipment of a boat to again take them North next spring, Edmonton will be visited and it is possible that a trip will be made to California.
 According to present plans he in ! tends to have his vessel at Nome in time to leave there for Victoria Land . about July 15, arriving home late in | August.
 | The first trip to the Arctic was made by MT Klengenberg in 1903. He has been engaged in trading at his present headquarters since 1906, and is now on his third trip outside A comfortable home has been establish. | ed at the far isolated post, and the oldest son and two daughters are with their mother there during Mr. Kleng enberg and his two younger sons ab sence
 Victoria Land lies approximately one thousand miles east of two de grees north of Herschel Island. Ii is a good trapping country, Mr. Klen genberg states, and the climate there does not differ greatly from that O. this district. The sons all are skilled in meeting Arctic conditions, operate the deisel engines and appliances with which his boats are euuipned anf have a strong inclination toward me chanics. It is necessary, he states that he make the northern trip mex summer, but may again bring ths boys out again next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
7 FIRST DIVISION
 DEN|OS SHARPEN
 AXEEGi5 AXES FOOni| FOOni| BATTLE

JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. 21.-Chair- man William w. Casey ST., of the 'enocra,ic divisional committee has called democratic convention to meet in Juneau on January 31.
 The purpose of the meeting will be to adopt a platform for the party in >laska. for suggestions concerning candidates in the coming election and party politics and for generally reor- ganizing the party in Alaska.
 Delegates have been appointed to every precinct in the division
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
RAILWAY FIREMAN WILL
 TAKE LONG HOLIDAY

Kenneth Lohnes, fireman on a freight locomotive on the Alaska rail road, who fell from his engine sever al months ago fracturing his skull has been given a six months leave of absence, which he will spend with his parents in Nova Scotia. MT. Lohnes was injured severely and is recuper- ating slowly.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
MATANUSkA RANCHER OUT

Jeff Bogard, prominent rancher of Matanuska, and one of the most pros porous and successful of the many Saturdays train on his way Outside for two months visit MT. Bogard has made success of hog raising in the valley, and has marketed some record porkers one weighing nearly 500 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
[yAN .|0NE:S' C0lL.
 C'lA1PANY n RUY
 FREIGHT STEAMER
SHIPMENTS OF ALASKAN FUEL WILL ME MADE TO SOUTH
 ERIN MARKETS

The Evan Jones Coal company, through it's president, Oscar Ander- son, will within the next thirty days, purchase an Ocean-going steamship of at least 1 900 tons gross capacity, to carry coal between Anchorage and Pacific coast ports, it was learned re- gently
 Oscar Anderson principal stockhol- der in the Evan Jones mine, and pre- sident of the company, who left Sat urday for the south, expects to buy the vessel either in San Francisco or Seattle.
 MT Anderson said that he expects to put the vessel on the outside run
 to Anchorage, bringing gener Il freight for this port and carrying coal exclusively on the return voy- age.
 The vessel to be purchased will have no passenger space. Mr. An derson expects to spend some time looking over vessels that are on the market before he makes choice. H. wants a coal-burning freighter. he said, that may be economically oper ated on a year-round schedule.
 The movement of the Evan Jone. company to use it's own steamship ir the transportation of Alaska coal tt southern markets, originated here Sc, eral weeks ago. The Evan Jones con pany, it is understood has been pro missed the cooperation of other coa operators in supplying southboun, tonnage, provided, of course. that Pa clflc coast markets for Alaska coal ar, to be developed as expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
BAtIEYS HAVE A BOY

MT. and Mrs Ira Bailey of Anchor age are announcing the arrival of a 7 1-2 pound boy, born last Wednesday at the railroad hospital. MT. Bailey, who is an employe of the railroad was a former resident of Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
TAKES STEPS TO
 END BRITISH RAILWAY STRIKE

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Labor Minister Shaw and Margaret Bondfeld parlia- mentary secretary for the Labor min istry, have taken steps toward end ing the railway strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
NEW CHIEF OPERATOR
 ON STEAMER VICTORIA

Frank Hoseth, formerly radio oper- ator on Alaskan vessels up to l9lo' but of late years on vessels plying to foreign waters, is chief radio opera tor on the steamship Victoria this trip. c. Curtis, his mate, spent the past summer at Akutan and at the sulphur mine at Lost Harbor, where he was stationed 23 months. Both men will be on the Victoria this sea son.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
A FORTUNATE TOWN

Juneau boasts that no merchant or business man sends outside for their printing, patronizing home industry. Juneau is indeed fortunate if she can induce her people to keep their mon- ey at home.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

. NACO, Ariz., Jan 21.- Twelve thousand Mexican Federal troops crossed into United States territory this afternoon en route to Chihuahua to repulse a rebel advance.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

Mrs. Anna E. Ashton of the Ashton stores in Seward and Anchorage, re turned last night from trip to the interior metropolis,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

Billy Patterson, proprietor of the City Express, left today for Anchor age to enter the government hospital for an operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
FORMER GRAND DUCHESS
 MARIE OF GERMANY DEAD

MUNICH, Jan. 25.-Former Grand Duchess Marie of Luxemburg died here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
MEMBERS SHIPPING BOARD
 NAMED BY COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Presiden1 Coolidge today nominated William S. Hill, of South Dakita, Frederick Thompson of Alabama, and Bert F Haney of Oregon as members of the U. s. Shipping Board.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 7s

An Ordinance to establish and reg
 ulate the rates to be charged to the town of Seward, Alaska, and the in habitants thereof, for electricity and
 electric current by persons copartner ships, associations or corporati0ns
 who supply, furnish and-or sell cleo
 tricity and electric current to said Town and-or it's inhabitants
 The Town of Seward, Alaska, by and through it's Common Council. doth ordain:
 Section | That, after a full consid- eration thereof, the rates hereinafter provided and set forth are fair and reasonable rates and charges to be paid by said Town of Seward, Alaska and the inhabitants thereof for cleo tricity and electric current supplied, furnished, delivered and-or cold to said Town and-or it's inhabitants. and that no person, copartnership as sOciatiOn or corporation shall make, charge or collect any greater rate or charge for electricity or electric current supplied furnished, delivered and-Or sold to said Town and-Or the inhabitants thereof, than the rates or charges contained and set forth in the following Sections of this Ordinance, to-wit:
 Section g. Meter Service. On or before ninety days after the passage of this Ordinance meters shoH be ir- stalled to all consumers of electric light and power within the incorpora-. ted limits of the Town of Seward, Alaska.
 Section 3. Meter Installation Char ges. Meters shall be furnished the consumer by the person. conartnes- ship, association or corporation fur nishing said consumer with electricity
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

Attend the Leap Year Ball at A. B. Hall Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant 10 the provisions of Section 0. Chapter 5i UI tue SeS sion Law oI tue territory of Alaska, 1923 d pubic 44earing will be held in the Town Hall of Seward, Alaska, at eignl U clock r. M. on Monday, February 4tn, 1924, at which hearing all per sons interested may be present, make statements or submit testimony, rela Uve to the proposed change in the rates charged to the Town of Seward, Alaska, ana the inhabitants thereOl or electricity, and electric current supplied and furnished therefore and thereto, by THE SEWARD LIGHI & POWER COMPANY, corp0rs tion, Seward Light & Power Compa- ny, or by whatever name style ol designation the public service corp oration referred to may be legally known:
 This Public Hearing is called in ac- cordance with the law in such regard and by virtue of that certain Resolu- jon adopted by the Common COun- cil Of the Town of Seward, in words and figures as follows, to wit:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

Iotal,.....,,-.......~ $144, ,520.U.
 This does not include Real Is tate, buildings, merchandise, or bulk head near power plant. Depreciation and repairs on present state of euulp- ment would be liberal at 10 per cenl per year
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
Resolution.

Whereas the Common Council of the Town oi Seward, Alaska do deem it advisable to regulate, change and fix the rate to be charged by public ser vice Corporation, associations or indl- viduals furnishing electricity for light heat and for power purposes to the municipality of Seward, Alaska, and or the inhabitants thereof;
 Be It Resolved by the Common Council of the Town of Seward, Al aska: That an Ordinance having been introduced concerning the establish ing of rates to be charged to the Town of Seward, Alaska and the ih- habitants thereof for electricity and electric current, supplied, furnished or sold thereto by persons copart nerships, associations or corporations It is ordered that a public hearing be held upon the reasonableness ot the rates proposed in said Ordinance and that such public hearing be haC and notice thereof be given in ac cordance with the provisions of Sec ton 27, Chapter 97, Session Laws O Alaska, 1928;
 Be It Further Resolved, That thu time and place of said hearing is here by fixed as the 4th day of February 1924 in the Town Hall of Seward Alaska at the hour of o'clock P. M
 Wm. H. Whittlesey,
 Municipal Clerk Approved, Jan. 18th, 1924)
 By L. V. RAY, Mayor.