davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19
NOTICE

The Wrangell Pressing and Cleaning Parlor have just received a large sample book of spring and summer styles of clothing from the Chicago firm of J. L. Taylor & Go. The suits range in price from $21 to $65. Guaranteed perfect fit and workmanship. Come in and see.
 T. H. FLETCHER, Prop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

George A. Parks who is to be Alaska's next governor, was aboard the Northwestern which was in port Monday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19
HARDNG'S PICTURE TO
 APPEAR ON NEW STAMPS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The late President Harding's picture will again appear on postage stamps, be- ginning April 15, when the new postal rates go into effect. The same picture which appeared on the Harding memorial two-cent stamps will be used on the new one and one-half cent stamps, to be sold in connection with the new rate on third class mail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

J. D. Smith who spent last season in the employ of the Burlington Transportation Company, arrived from Seattle on the Princess Mary be purser on one of the boats of the Burlington fleet the coming season
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

Gunnar kasson, with Balto, the leader of his dog team, and eleven other dogs, were aboard the Ala meda which was in port south bound this morning. Kasson is en route to Hollywood to enter the movies with a contract of $1.000 weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19
FOOD SALE

The ladies of the Auxiliary of the American Legion will hold food sale at the Coulter Meat Mar ket on Saturday afternoon, March 28, at 3 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19
Make Safe Trip Over the Ice

According to a telegram received by J. G. Grant, Perkins and Willis arrived in Telegraph Creek safely .on March 15
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

Oliver D. Leet, manager of the Wrangell Ice & Storage Co.,, took passage to. Juneau on the North western Monday night. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Leet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

Mrs. F. H. Gold was hostess to the Guild this week at the home of Mrs. Gartley. Mrs. Gartley will be hostess at the April 1 meeting. Mrs. G. M. Nelson was elected ecretary-treasurer of the Guild, succeeding Mrs. J. H. Wheeler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

Mrs R. D. Shermer, formerly Miss Flora Wyatt, and baby son left on the Alameda Thursday to join Mr. Shermer who is now in the state of Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

Frank A. Metcalf, an engineer of Juneau, arrived on the Alameda Thursday to do some surveying for private parties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Crowhurst ar rived from Seattle on the Princess Mary Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Crowhurst is tn emother of Mrs. S. c. Burlington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19
Don't Forget Caucus

Don't forget the caucus Saturday night. Women should participate in the caucus just as much as the men. Let there be a good attend ance of both sexes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

Mrs. Charles Weidle took passage to Seattle on the Alameda Thurs day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

FOR RENT-Room with board for gentleman in private home. In- quire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

J. H. Wheeler will arrive from the south on the Queen Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

The Commercial Club of Peters for the best slogan for the town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

P. c. Mccormack is visitor to Juneau this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR WRANGELL PRECINCT, TER RITORY OF ALASKA, FIRST DIVISION
 In the Matter of the Estate of w. A. Eberly, deceased
 Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, A. E. Gurr, has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of the above named de ceased.
 All persons having claims against said Estate, are hereby required tq present same duly verified to the undersigned. at Wrangell, Alaska within six months from the date of the first publication of this No tice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 17th day of February, 1925.
 A. E. GURR,
 Administrator
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

Lost-At the dance after the Ly- ceum program, a chamoisette glove. Finder please advise Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19
KASS0N ABOARD THE
 ALAMEDA ON THURSDAY

Musher Who Carried Anti-toxin to Nome Going to Hollywood With His Dogs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19

FOR SALE Piano. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19
Home Cooked Meals

Home Cooked Meals Home cooked meals, noon and evening. Mrs. J. c. Morrison. h. quire Sentinel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
More Chance to
Stay Alive
Statistics lust Announced
Show Murder Decrease
in Indianapolis.

E7URDERS in Indianapolis
IM this year show a decrease
0 over the past two years,
according to statistics compiled to-
day by Detective Inspector Jerry
Kinney, in answer to figures an
nounced Thursday by the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance Company at
New York citing an increase in
seventy-five leading cities.
So far this year, fourteen
murders have been committed.
Arrests have been made in all but
three cases-Henry Blythe, south
side grocer, slain in hold-up;
James big JIM Lucas, slain at
his home. and Harry Kelley, shot
by woman at Vermont and
Pennsylvania SITS.
Twenty-Five manslaughter case.
have been filed for the same period
all deaths resulting from auto &C
cidents. Arrests have been made
in all but three cases here also.
During 1924 forty murders oc
CURED, with forty-eight manslaugh
ter homicides. In 1923 there were
twenty-five murders and seventeen
homicides. Practically
all Of the manslaughter homicides
were result Of auto accidents.
This year two men shot their
wives and then themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

Issue was raised when T. X. Can
field, manager, and r. r. Dalton, at
torney for the Cusack Company,
sought permission to repair one of
the signs along Maple Rd. Blvd.
THE worm has turned at last"
said Bookwalter angrily. while we
we're spending the publics money to
create q system of beautiful boule-
wards and parks, this company was
Haunting their signs to mar our
efforts.
Permission Withheld
Board voted to withhold permits
sion to repair the sign until an in
vestigation has been made by Fred
Mack, board land agent.
During the argument other mem
bers Of the board denounced tactics
Of the Cusack Company which they
charged was destroying the beauty
Of main thoroughfares OF the city.
Particular reference was made to
Thirty-Eighth st. between Meridian
st. and Fall Creek Blvd.
Trick Is Charged
BookWalter said photographs were
In possession Of the board to prove
that the company had tricked the
city by building new signs behind
old boards for which permission to
repair had been granted.
The Cusack Company Is able to
maintain its signs on boulevards be-
cause the law prohibiting billboards
did not contain a retroactive clause.
1t was said.
Garfield said the company was
only striving to maintain its prop
erty in proper condition.
IF the signs are allowed to re-
main unrepaired. they will become
menace to public safety" Garfield
asserted. "A heavy windstorm would
blow them on the street and per-
haps injure or kill someone. We
spend $250000 annually here and
ours is the fifth largest industry in
the country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
FIRST GUN fired
In GARBAGE WAR
Asks Injunction to Halt Pri-
vate Collection.

A fight to maintain right of city
to collect all garbage was under way
today.
Board of sanitary commissioners
Thursday filed suit in Superior Court
Three for an injunction to prevent
collectors of the Jansen Farms, Inc,
from removing garbage from down.
town hotels and restaurants. Com
pany uses garbage to feed hogs on
farms about three miles east of
Broad Ripple on the Allisonville
road.
Sanitary commissioners wish to
collect all garbage because inroads
by private companies are reducing
revenues derived from converting
garbage into grease, tankage and
hog feed. according to Russell T.
AIacFall. president.
Board is acting on the contention
that the 1917 law, under which the
sanitary department is operated,
stipulates that all garbage shall be
collected by the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
DE PAW STUDENTS
HELPED BY RECTOR
Man Who Gives Scholarships
Keeps in Close Touch
With School.
BIZ Times SpecfaI

BH Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May "a
Next fall. middle-aged man will
matriculate as a freshman in De
PAW University for the seventh
year.
lie is Edward Rector, wealthy pat
snt attorney Of Chicago. formerly OF
Bedford, Ind, and founder of the
Rector scholarship foundation at De
eauw. Every year. in addressing the
student body he boasts of being the
youngest freshman"
With the purpose of promoting
scholarship, he established the
foundation in 1919, making It pos
sible for about one hundred Indiana
high school seniors annually to en-.
ter the college with tuition paid for
four years. Holders OF the scholar
ships must meet the scholastic re-
quirements each year. Rector gave
the university more than $1,000, 900
to perpetuate the foundation.
Vice President Henry B. Longden,
secretary OF the foundation. has
charge of granting the scholarships.
The awards are made on basis OF
character and studentship. Each stu
dent may borrow 500 annually.
Several times a year Mr.. and Mrs.
Rector visit the campus. Rector
keeps in close touch with each stu.
dent and follows his activities even
after graduation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
GRADUATION AT
GYM COLLEGE
Commencement Exercises to
Be Thursday.

Normal College Of American Gym
nastic Union will hold commence
ment exercises at the Athenaeum at
8 p. m. Thursday. DR.. Charles p.
Emerson, dean Indiana University
School of Medicine, will speak.
Franklin Vonnegut, president Of
trustees, will present diplomas.
Indianapolis graduates: Master de-
gree, Emil Rath; three-year course
diplomas, Oral Bridgford, Elizabeth
Rath, Martha Wigal and Viola
Winterhoff, and title of graduates,
to receive diplomas on completion
OF camping course, Fred Braun,
Jane buddy. Charles Evens, Irma
Iselin, Herman Kurtz, Agnes
Search and Elizabeth Underwood.
Alumni will attend a banquet
Friday at $50 p. m. at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
GOVERNOR May
FORCE CHANGE
in ROADS BODY
Persuasive Attitude Is Said
to Have Been
Dropped.
CRAWFORD is SUBJECT
Appointment of jackson
Democrat Is Likely.

Governor Jackson's attitude to-.
ward the State highway commission,
with respect to reorganization Of the
roads body, has changed from one Of
gentle persuasion to the direct de-
mand that at least one member with
draw from the organization at once,
It has been learned from persons en-
s1pying the Inner circle" Of the
Governors acquaintance.
Some months ago Jackson preached
the reorganization subject to the
commission and 1t was rumored that
he demanded resignation Of the en-
tire body From the response Jack
son received to this overture, 1t is
believed the method was entirely too
mild. Politicians who have watched
the highway elemtns at work de-
clare Jackson recently delivered his
ultimatum to Earl Crawford, Dem
ocratic member, who Is now under
Indictment for conspiracy to en-
bezzle, in connection with alleged
misuse Of war material Crawford,
1t 1t said, is discinclined to retire.
Crawford Seeks Sentiment
It Is believed by some that Craw-
ford has sought to enlist public SEN
timent in his favor to combat the
forthcoming custer. His friends have
responded with petitions opposing
his dismissal.
With Crawford removed from the
commission, Jackson's eyes will turn
70 one Of the counties in central In
diana for a successor, who will prob
ably be one Of the so-called Jackson
Democrats. Martin r. Goshorn of
Clay City is one of the leading can
didates at this time.
jackson recently appointed George
Hershman, a Grown Point Democrat,
to the highway commission to sue
coed Walter G. Zahrt OF FIT. Wayne.
Hershman's attitude on highway at
fairs Is known TO correspond with
that Of jackson. In Alvin v. Burch
OF Evansville, Jackson has another
- man with views that recently have
e come sympathetic with his own.
- Could Replace Williams
When the Crawford element is re-
moved from the commission Jack
sons track viii be clear to replace
John D. Williams, present director
OF the force and another of those
indicted, without considerable en-
barrassment to himself. jackson al
ready Is grooming H. D. McClelland,
chief clerk of the commission, for
that post McCelland recently was
transferred from the head position
IN the automobile license depart
ment, where he worked for years
under Jackson's guidance.
Followers Of James e. Watson,
Omitted States Senator and a fore
sworn candidate for denomination
next year, admit encouragement
with the trend Of highway reorgan-
izauon work to date. Watson men
had made valiant effort to disrupt
the commission for the purpose of
creating a Watson campaign ma
chine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
METZ 0DISTS TO
BREAK GROUND
Start Work on Capitol Ave.
Addition.

Capitol Ave. M. e. Church will
have ground breaking ceremonies
for a new $4,000 unit on a site ad-
Joining the present church, Thrift.
eth st. and Capitol Ave-, Sunday at
2:30 p. m, DR.. c. e. Bacon. pastor,
announced.
Bishop Frederick d. Leete will
preach at the morning service. DR..
Harry A. King, district superin-
tendent, will participate in afternoon
ceremonies.
The new unit is to be used as a
Sunday school plant and community
house.
Indianapolis Methodist Churches
have building program calling for
expenditure of more than $1,000
000," Dr. King said.
Other Methodist churches under
way: Irvington M. E. Church, Audu-
bon Place, cost $4,000; North M.
E, Church, Thirty Eighth and Me-
i.idian SITS. cost $400. 900; and Broad
way M. e. Church. cost 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
CONVENTION IS SOUGHT
Industrial Lenders Will Be Asked
to Meet Here I'm 1926.

An attempt to bring the 1926 ma
tional convention OF the National In
dustrial Lenders' Association to In
dianapolis will be made at the 1925
convention, in Providence, r. l., in
September. ABOUT 1000 attend.
William r. Hancock Of Indianapo-
liz and F.. e. Jarvi,, Vincennes, were
elected delegates to the September
convention Thursday at the closing
sessions of the State convention, at
the Lincoln.
Officers elected were: w. G..
Chandler, Indianapolis, president;
John McGregor. Madison, first vice
president; F. L. Thompson. Shelby
vile, second vice president; Roy F.
Hartz, Indianapolis, secretary, and
William r. Hancock, Indianapolis,
treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
SAYS CONGRESS
IS one DISEASE
OF COMMERCE
Steel Corporation Head De-
cIareS Legislators InimicaI
to Business Needs.
Bg United Press

Bp United Press
NEW YORK. May 22.-Congress
is one of the diseases OF business.
Ebert H. Gary, president Of the
United States steel Corporation. told
the American Iron and Steel In
stitute in annual session at the Hotel
Commodore here today.
There is much done in Congress
which is wrong, unnecessary and In
furious to the business of this coun-
try" Gary declared. There is in
the minds Of some OF the members
Of Congress an attitude inimical TO
the best interests of our people,"
If business is now '1n any OF its
parts. below normal, It behooves
every citizen to exert every effort to
find and apply the remedies" Gary
urged.
Gary listed six causes OF business
disease at this time:
1. Effects Of the World War.
which are still in evidence.
z. Congress.
3. Heavy burdens OF taxation.
4. High cost of living.
5. Timid. ill-poised attitude OF
business managers.
6. Selfishness or envy in business.
On the other hand, Gary said, the
fundamentals OF our business
structure" are excellent and our
country can prosper, has prospered
in spite of the Objectionable features
referred to.
These can be overcome" he ad-
ded. by the exercise of intelligent
thought"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
CHI large 2 WITH
BANK ROBBERY
Six Now in Illinois JaiI-To
Be Returned.

- Two moro men are held In Jail at
BENTON, H., In connection with the
z4bbbery Of the Wadesville, Ind.
Farmers National Bank, according
10 word received by Harry G. Web
ater, Of the Webster Detective
Agency. Two men and two women
are already In jail at BENTON charged
with the same offense.
On the night OF May IL L. P. Cox,
1ank cashier, and his wife were
reused from bed by a party Of six
In an automobile. The driver claimed
TO be In DISTRESS Cox was forced to
open the bank. and $75 In cash and
two revolverB were taken
Those last arrested at West Frank
fort. IL, Thursday night were Steve
6isl0ck and Lambert Howard. All
ak win be kept In Benton to serve
as Witnesses In a case. Extradition
papers have been forwarded, and
they win be brought to Wadesville
May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
QUIzzED ON SHOOTING
Detectives Say They Found Two ip
Auto With RevoIvers.

Two men will be~uuestioned by de.
tectives today to learn II possible
what connection they might have
had with shooting of Clyde Conn.
Western OIL Refining Company col
lector. Conn was shot by two auto
bandits who attempted to hold him
up last Sunday at Harding and Ray
mond SITS.
Detectives Trick, Hillman, Lansing
and Mcdonald say they found Gar
vey Miles, "a, of 1145 s. fremont
Ave, and Clifford Roth, II. OF 1049
S. Pershing Ave, in an auto in
which two revolvers OF high calibre
were found in the pockets. They
were charged with unlawful posses
sion OF firearms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The fifteenth anniversary OF the
Altenheim will be celebrated Sunday
afternoon with a program at the
home. Capitol and Twentieth SITS.
Community singing will open the
program. and an address of vel.
come will be made by Joseph
Gardener. president. Frederick
Schortemeier will also give an ad-
dress on To-day" The rest of pro.
gram includes solos by George
Kadel, Mrs. Otto Heppner, Harold
Moore; songs by the Altenheim Male
Chorus, violin solos by Miss Betty
Williams. Luncheon will be served
by the auxiliary. The inspection of
the new building will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
CAR-BUS FIGHT
is talk TOPIC
Should Be Supplementary,
Says Engineer.

Street cars and BUSES should be
supplementary, not competitive"
Louis Bruck, consulting engineer Of
the city plan commission, declared
at a dinner held by the commission
pr city councilman Thursday night
1T the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Detailed explanation Of the major
thoroughfare plan was delivered by
Bruck, to councilmen. Council will
consider adoption Of the plan June
Is.
Speedways designated to provide
uninterrupted traffic are: Capitol
Ave-, Delaware ST., New York st.
and S. Meridian st. Tenth ST. would
be opened and widened to accom-.
Daodate cross-town traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
BRYAN DIRECTS
ATTENT I0NS TO
EVOLUTION WAR
Defeated in Presbyterian AS
SembIy, Commoner Girds
for Battle.
Blu United Press


COLUMBUS. Ohio. May a.
Pushed into the background OF Pres
byterian assembly affairs by a COM
plete victory of younger men. Will
liam Jennings Bryan turned his at
tention today to the impending evo-
luton test at Dayton. Tenn.
Bryan said the law firm of Hicks
& Hicks an daccepted his serv-
ices as associate counsel in the pros
ecution of John T. Scopes. accused
Of violating the new Tennessee law
against teaching the theory OF evo-
luton.
II will go to Dayton as soon as
the case rs called for trial." Bryan
said. ut is by no means a comedy
skit.' Christian people everywhere
know that this trial is going to an
swer the most important question
before the American people: who is
going to control our school system
a minority Of pseudo-scientists or
great Christian majority7"
"Witch Burner
Bryan said he was mot the least
bit interested" IT. the charge OF
Clarence barrow. famous criminal
lawyer planning 10 aid the defense
In the Scopes trial. that he is a
witch burner"
I know barrow very WELL" Bryan
said, 'but I don't care to deal in
personalities.
The fact is that merits OF
evolution may never come up in this
trial at all. The question is who is
going to control o';r school system.
Newspaper men who have writing
wise editorials on the Tennessee anti
evolution law should consider this:
what consistency IL there in ruling
the Bible out Of the puh'ic sci DOL
leaving in books on evolution which
attack the Bible?"
No Conflict
do you believe there Is conflict
between the Bible and science""
Bryan was asked.
mo 1 do not" he replied. "the
conflict is between the guesses of
scientists and the Bible. There can
be no conflict between real truths
We object to having these guesses
as science taught as truths. Not
one man in ten IS a scientist and
this minority is trying to control
our schools.
''All the men who believes IN
evolution has to do Is go down to
the zoo on Sunday MOI ming, stand
before edge OF monkeys and
speculate on how far he has come,
The Christian will go to church to
learn how far he has to go before
he Is perfect"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
SCHORTEMEIER TO TALK
Chief Speaker at Inland Press Asso-
citation at West Baden.

BIZ Times Special
WEST BADEN, Ind, May a.
Law Affecting Newspapers" was to
be the subject Of Frederick z.
Schortemeier, Secretary of State.
principal speaker at today's session
of the Inland Press Association. The
convention will last through to
Wednesday.
Senator James z. Watson adj
dressed the editors Thursday night.
He appealed for support of the tax
reform measure to be presented to
Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

A carrier pigeon. that few from
the East. tired and hungry, found
shelter with Howard Hinchman,
Hinchman reported. He said on the
left leg was a band inscribed mo.
a." and on the right leg. a band In.
scribed "AJ-2S-A244l."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
DECLARES MEN WILL
WEAR PEACOCK HUES
Cothier Sees Day When Beau Brummels viii Return to
LaCes and Satins of RaIegh's Time

Ba United Press
CHICAGO, May 22.-Men will be
wearing frllls, rufflcs. and lace in
fifty or 100 years. Their clothes
will be as gaudily co1ored as those
Of womankind These prophecies
were made to the United Press today
by Harry Simon, one Of Americas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
Route to Iimberlost

spot has been outlined. Leave Indian
apolis by driving north on Meridian
st. over State Rd. 1 through Carmel
to Kokomo Here drive east over State
Rd. 35 through Greentown to State
Rd. No. IL.
Drive north on No. IL passing
through Marion, Mount Etna, Hunt
ington, Merriam, Albion and
Wawaka which leads to the Timber
lost.
If you desire a different route to
return to Indianapolis, an enjoyable
trip can be made through the lake
region. Leave Wawaka by driving
west over State Rd. IT on to State
Rd. 46 to State Rd. 81. On q drive
south through Milford. Warsaw to
State Rd. through Urbana, Wa
bash and Peru. Here you meet Rd.
which passes through Kokomo to
Indianapolis.
Trip to the Limberlost is $50 miles
over fairly good roads. Road is
paved all the way to Kokomo. The
road is a trifle rough In the vicinity
Of Merriam.
Returning through the lake region
you will encounter a detour seven
miles north Of Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

New s1.5OO,OOo home Of the Co
lumbia Club. on Monument Circle,
is expected to be completed by
about July 1, Arthur E. Bradshaw,
president, said.
Date for the formal opening has
not been set. John c. Ruckels-
haus is chairman of the building
committee.
The ten-story structure Of Tudor
Gothic type has every conven-
fence. Club offices, cafe, and
lobby are on the first floor,
finished in genuine American flat
walnut. A marble bench to match
The marble floor viii be placed in
che lobby. Women's lobby is on
the mezzanire floor.
Both mems and women's dining