davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
Diplomacy WlnA

Frank speakers Cor whatever they may term themselves) should remem- Der that certain kinds of frankness bring lot of uneasiness and often pain to others, and those of us who stop to think at all will admit that 1t is by far the better part of valor to refrain from telling everyone at all times just what we think. We should study the temperaments of the persons with whom we come in contact, and while before some we may express ourselves freely and without reserve, we must in she presence of others be most eaSotul and guarded In our remarkA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

The initial step was taken this week towards establishing the first fox and mink farm within the in- co-porated limits of the town of An chorage when George L. Johnson, who recently took over the transfer business of Charles L. Cad wallader, purchased a four-acre tract of land which adjoins the golf links in the east end of town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

The basketball game between the high school girls of Wrangell and Petersburg which was scheduled to be played here Saturday night in connection with the boys contest has been called off as a result of the "walkout" staged by the girls of the local high school team in at tempting to force the granting of full a schedule of out of town game. The strike" was put into ef- feet before the school administra- tion was given opportunity to hear their complaint or take the matter under advisement. Exactly the same stand has been taken as was taken last year in connection with the boys basketball difficulties, name. ly: that the administration would not make any alteration Of policies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
To the public:

To the public:
 In order to avoid conflicting dates in the renting of the new commun ity building, the following sub-com- mittee has been appointed: Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, vice-president of the P.-T. A. whose business location is central and convenient, c. E. Hagie, representing the school, and D. Cochrane, representing the commun- ity in general. Anyone desiring to secure the hall should consult Mrs. Wheeler as to dates in order to avoid disappointments or postpone ments as due protection must be given renters.
 As the school comes first, the practice hours necessary for the ath- letic teams have been set aside and time for meetings has been given the Scout organizations also. Ger tain evenings of the week have been spoken for by the town basketball players. the rent being one dollar per hour for these practices. In addition to this schedule, the second Saturday of each month has been engaged by a social club, the rent from which is a welcome addition to the income the P.-T. A. needs in or der to take care of the gym deficit. For the present week, the fact that the Petersburg school is coming to play a game on Saturday made it necessary for the club to notify all members of change in dates, a task which any organization rent ing the building in advance cannot be expected to assume in the fu- ture if the renting of the gym is to be placed on business basis.
 Most of the business of an or ganization as large as the P.-T. A must be transacted by the Executive Board which is composed of the off, | cers and two members appointed by the president This board is anx- ious to reduce the indebtedness on the gym as much as possible during the present school year, and to that | end, is glad to rent the hall, through the renting committee, as often as possible consistent with the sched- ule mapped out. The policy will be First come, first served" whether the renter be an individual. a so- cial club. a fraternal orga nization or a basketball team, and by con- sulting Mrs. Wheeler, the dates open can be ascertained readily. If the renting committee is not consulted | in regard to dates, the P.-T. A. is not responsible for the fact that the | hall cannot be secured and no rent CT will be asked to give up a date to someone else.
 This lengthy explanation is made l bpcaucp fhera arc naon1a in the oo,n munity who appear to lack under standing of the manner in which the renting of the gym must be handled to insure fair treatment tc all. The Pr. A. Executive Board members have sacrificed time from their own affairs to work out the problems that come up in connec- tion with the erection of the build. ing and are bearing the burden of money raising cheerfully and with confidence in the support of the community in general. With the cooperation of the people of Wran- gell, good monthly income can be realized and the existing deficit re- duced materially during the winter months.
 Mrs. M. o. Johnson,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

which would appear to ba a com promise to student pressure. All such questions will be decided sole ly upon their own individual merit considered from all standpoints. At tempts on the part of students to dictate policies only tend to retard acton of any kind. C.E.H.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

In announcing the musical num- bers that have been presented before the high school by individuals of the community Mrs. Mclaughlin s name was omitted through an over sight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
Wraneell Bows Indicted
Guneau EmDira1

IJUNedu EmpIreJ
 In a report made to Judge Reed yesterday afternoon, the grand jury returned an indictment against Vir- gil HultZ and William Lewis, of Wrangell, on charge of selling in- toyicating liquor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Marguerite Uhler gave a forty minute talk of more than usual merit at Junior-Senior high school assembly last Monday on the subject of China. She spoke of many of the Chinese customs in de- tail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

Experienced woman wishes posi- tion in store O. any other work. Write P. o. Box 52. Kodiak. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

There are now 36 Scouts enroll ed in the two troops. More enthu siasm is being snown each time they meet, but they are somewhat handicapped by a serious shortage of equipment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

Because of the large number of events scheduled for the present week, it has been decided to post pone the regular monthly Pr A meeting one week, to December IT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

A general re-arrrangement of the equipment in the end of the high school attic, used as a typing and laboratory room. has been accom- plished during the week and more adequate lighting has been install ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

The grade school rooms are pre- pairing for their Christmas celebra. tions. Santa Claus is already mak ing his appearance on blackboard. and fire places are coming into ex istence where they never were be fore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

Attractive prices on Pyralin Ivory. Oyerstocked. Buy while our line is complete. WHEELER DRUG CO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

The student high school assembly program for this week has under gone revision for the better and has been postponed to the day pre- ceding the holiday recess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

Red Cross memberships may be renewed at numerous business houses on Front Street during com ing week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

The high school basketball team will play the Petersburg high school team on the local floor next Satur- day evening, December 12. Our team is playing in fine form and are using the new fiye-man defense with splendid results.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

Attractive prices on Pyralin Ivory. Overstocked Buy while our line is complete WHEELER DRUG co
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

FOR SALE-Good sized heating stove. Price s2.50. Inquire at Sen- tinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

The strong wind of Tuesday af ternoon rocked the upper story 0 the high school building until i seemed for a time that it was un safe to remain in it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

Buy your Christmas candies at the Den o'Sweets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31

sportsmen's organizations to punish
by law irresponsible hunters and
fishermen who take game and fish
out of season and by unlawful
methods, there is a very noticeable
change in attitude between land
owners and hunters. Farmers have
been aided by city hunters to prose
cute vandals who destroy property,
and in turn they have assisted the
in experimenting game
and fish hogs.
Squirrel Season Opening
Manifold calls attention that law
full squirrel shooting starts on Aug.
1 and continues until Dec. 1.
Recently some farmers asked per-
mission to kill squirrels out of seas
on because the animals were doing
damage, they said. AS the law does
not recognize this, the department
has no authority to grant such re-
quests. Reports indicate that many
rabbits have been killed during the
summer. Killing of these animals
at this time is no violation as the
law established the open season from
April / to Jan. 9. The quail shooting
eeason in Indiana is from Nov. 10 to
Dec. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
INJUNCTION is
TALKED IN DEFY
TO COMM ISSI0N
RAILROAD Refuses to Remove
Tracks From Indianapo-
lis Boulevard.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, July S1.-Oficials of
the Hammond, Whiting and East
Chicago Railway Company today
maintained an attitude of defiance
toward the State highway commits
sion in it's order for the company
to move it's tracks on Indianapolis
Blvd.
The commission served notice that
unless the company moved its tracks
to permit completion of the work Of
paving the boulevard, the tracks
would be moved by the commission.
Talk Injunction
An attempt to secure court in
junction to prevent the commission
from CARRYING out it's threat was con-
sidered.
Citizens of Lake County are indig-
nant over the attitude of the railway
company, which was notified a year
ago to move the tracks.
McAfee & Smith Of Button.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31

contractors for the pavement, cannot
complete their contract until the
tracks are moved and meanwhile
traffic is detoured over roads that at
time are difficult to pass.
Cost 100000
The track removal will cost ap-
proximately 100000 the railway
company declares. 1t insists that
part of the cost should be paid by
the State, on the same basis that the
State and cities pay partial costs of
grade separations.
eff the Indiana State highway
commission wants the tracks re-
moved. it will haye to prove it's right
to move them" declared Charles
Lawrence, general manager of the
railway company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
Three HURT IN
AUT0CRASHES
Indianapolis Men Reported in
Critical Condition.

Three Indianapolis men are in
critical condition today as a result
of automobile crashes late Thursday.
Louis M. Stout, 43, a contractor.
of 271 Burgess ST., lost much blood
after an accident near Upton.
Stout's machine collided with another
car. The other driver speeded away.
Stout was taken to st. Francis
Hospital. Beech Grove, where a
blood TRANSMISSION is being con.
sidered.
Albert Hull, IS, Of 1928 Herbert
st. and John Wolfe, %. of 1914 w.
Market ST.. are in City Hospital with
fractured skulls and internal injuries.
When brakes were applied suddenly.
their machine skidded and struck a
telephone pole on the Rockville Rd,
west Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
EMPLOYEES WILL PICNIC
Block Company Mutual Aid Associa-
ton to Hold Picnic.

About $500 employees of the Will
liam II. Block Company, together
with their families, will join in the
annual outing of the stores Mutual
Aid Association at Riverside Amuse-
ment Park Saturday afternoon.
After the store closes at p. m. the
party will meet at the park. Athletic
events, contests, and dancing are
SchadIIlad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
ANARCHIST IS
NABBED BY U. S.
Man Who Threatened to Kill
Coolidge Arrested.

Bg United Press
TAMPA, Fla, July S1.-Norman
Klien. wanted In Washington and
other cities on a charge of having
threatened to kill President Coolidge
was arrested here early today by
United States secret service agents.
Klien. alias Gulley, alias Kelly, is
the alleged leader Of a band OF
anarchists. Government. agents said
he had threatened the lives Of John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31

d. Rockefeller. Henry Ford and
Thomas Edison. as we'll as that OF
the president.
The arrest followed a chase OF
many months, which led secret
service agents through many sec
tions of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
TWO EMPLOYEES ARE HELD
Men Arrested BY Police on EN-
bezzlement Charges.

Two men under arrest today are
charged with embezzlement from
their employers.
Ralph Henniger, 26, Of 507 Smith
Lane, is charged in a warrant filed
by the l.. G.. Deschler Cigar Com
pany, 135 S. Illinois ST., with OBJ
tanning $1S1.31 from deliveries.
Roy Owens, 702 N. Illinois St., was
charged with ticking $27 from the
receipts while employed at the A
D. Layman restaurant, 7S4 Indiana
Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
GAME WILL BE
ABUNDANT SAYS
STATE DIRECTOR
Increase in Animals and
Birds Noted Over In
diana.

Indiana will be one of the best
hunting States in the Union this fall
based on reports of very noticeable
increase in small wild game animals
and game birds which are reaching
the State conservation department,
according to Richard Lieber, director.
Persons writing the commission
from nearly every section OF Indiana
have called attention to the decided
increase in quail and rabbits, Leiber
says.
Mild Winter Helps
George N. Manifold, superin-
tendent of fisheries and game at
tributes the heavy increase to the
open, mild winter of 1924, together
with rigid law enforcement. He says
the public generally is rapidly be-
coming educated to the fact that
game must be left for seed.
In recent years. through efforts OF
the conservation department and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

monhnuen

with stratified Limestone. Berea Sand
stone, Granite or 6x2&-inch Concrete euro
curbing the wings of the interesting
street and alley in a similar manner and
to the widths as shown on plan: providing
10 lin. IT, Of eft. radius granite corners.
providing 31.5 lin. II. Of loft. radius
granite corners; constructing eaten.
new iron inIets: laying so lin IT. Of H.
inch drain pipe with connections made 70
inlets. catch-basins and manholes; reset
SO lin. #. Of 4xIs-inch Strained Lime.
stone Marginal Stone: and resetting
manhole tops to Erade
Also extending all water. gas. sewer ano
other. private service connections to prop
erty-line. where not already in
All to be as shown on plan and as
specified
All work done in the making of SAID
accordance with the terms and conditions
of the Improvement Resolutions as num-
bered. adopted by the Board of Public
Works on the above named day, and the
specifications which are on file and may
be seen in the office of said Board of Pub
lie Works Of the City Of Indianapolis.
fixed Monday. March 2. 1875. 3 D. M. At
Its office in said city as the time and place
for the public consideration of the pro-
posed Improvement, at which time said
sons interested or whose property Is liable
to be assessed for said Improvement and
viii determine whether the benefits to the
property liable to be assessed for such Inn
pr0vement and the benefits to the City OF
thereof.
CHARLES E. COFFIN
w. H. FREEMAN
NJ. ]. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works City Of Indian
Feb. g. 10 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
HOGS PRICES Up
CSC; TOT, s1l.4O
Cattle Market Steady
Calves Advance ST.
Prices Day by Day

Stronger tendencies developed in
as demand broadened perceptihly.
hog trade at the local yards today
and 25c was added to all quotations.
Top moved up to $11.40 and the
bulk of the days transactions was
at $1125 per hundred pounds. Choice
weighty butchers brought $1,000
11.35; mediums and lights sold at
SLIPS; light lights sold over a range
of $10.50@11.25. Pigs reflected the
rise at s6.50@10.50. Light stock
pigs were practically steady at $3.50
OF; Pigs, 10 to $50 pounds, were
quoted at $750@10. Prices of sows
advanced Csc. Good stock sold at
s10@10.25 and lesser quality sold at
$9@9.75. Stays we're steady at Sc
90. Receipts were estimated at
5000 and the follower was 400. a
good clearance was reported.
Cattle trade appeared to be about
on the same basis as Thursday.
Prices in the majority of cases were
unchanged. Common plain killing
Steers were quoted at $6.75@7; choice
yearlings. $40: fair handyweights,
$S.50@S.75: mediums, $S@8.25. Cows
and heifers ruled unchanged on nor
NAL demand. Choice heavy cows
sold at $5Q5.50 and bulk brought
$4@5. Veals opened SOC higher and
gained an additional soc later in
the morning. Values eased of near
the close. Top was $14 and the bulk
of good stuff sold at $1S@13.50. Me
diums were quoted at $9@11 and
commons sold at $6@S. Receipts
were estimated at 600.
Business increased with receipts
in the sheep and lamb department.
Choice western lambs were cleared
at SIT and small punches of good
natives were priced at .s16@16.50.
Heavies were quoted at $11@14 and
culls at $40. Sheep rices were
stronger at $4@8. Receipts 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
Other Live Stock

900; market @oderstelS active except Dip o.
sss SSeVss ans sSsrD d siES m %sR
choice medium %eight steers. $s75 q . s5: :
taking 4eshy warsmed-ups steers at 81 so
uPSs oS e gs ae srssrss 5s sSy
assR' STEADY q zg sEs ST. iS ssr as s sBp
IS; few loads TAI, ewes. :. Ss7b 3 25;
ShGE fes stRsse ost Fcund Sla
S5c up: top Sit 40 bulk. $Io.7o a 1 rs:
Weights Z asa gS Spt sno
Gil light lights Ss g 3 e 1929 s9 PACKING
ss 2ES G aGps5 $3.50 T 1879 slaughter pigs
ceeipts, 800: market ,Eery slow and weak:
ssalgo0l@afs ss:r soss u'csfT sraqkss
Full to sSoiss - 800 r Il Sheer and
IsInSs' $50 is'5o; eg 5i1lsD to- 'f FAIR. $log
II 60 Ksssss se $685. m sSEsg IS ssre
stessdty to loe g h q I En- workers., sSg59@
q 10; stays, S5b0G7.
eC9ls9S ss0i 10 ElsasE fsSs'gIs:
sTong s00ss Sheep esSs asS Sd smSs
Market steady.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 13. - Cattle - Re
ceipts- light. market steady: choice, 50 30
9sc7S veal F0 calves. s sheer s aa
pr@s wssSsrEp dgg6s5 s g6o $685.
1925: fair mixed. Sos: lambs; $I4 a
1850. ogs-Receipts. 20 double-desks
as so nlslsn DssPnYe 5assHy hssS@g
Yorkers 81 80 q II 40: siight Workers.
010l26; stays. $3.50 a 800.
CLEVELAND. Feb ls.-Hogs Re-
SspsdS ma msdu s1easY $751; pss
roughs. S.: Stays. Sc. Cattle - Receipts,
400; market steady UNCLAIMED sbeessp SEP
ss SO: marE OR SOC higher sop. sI9So
EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb 13.--Cattle-
Receipts. 1900; market nominaIly steady:
gearing snd heifsr ts.s s6@s sST o. can
10c higher: hsagy $l1 ;2Qq IL ,35; me.
fi.sb; lEhs he6s. 50 20 q 10 pssslSSs
f Sgf sfgSlY5o P1E 1868
ana Fs Cutters ss@S woo iambs' si7 sep fs
5 CINCINNATI Feb. 13.-Cattle - Re
ssgss ro op 10 cE a5cst ohigpi Hsg
Market steady: good to choice. vi a
10. Hogs-Hecefpts. Zoo: market high
err. good to choice packers and butchers
81 90 g ii 20. shssspn Receipts, $50;
Lambs-- Market steady; good 70 choice.
$16.50 q 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
wH0LEsALE DRY GOODS

Z Prints Ginghams AID Percales-E Empire
25-inch oil prints. 64x60 red yellow,
staple ginghams, 24-inch. IOMc; Wash,
ington staple prints. "a TO 25-inch. vel.
low. green blue assorted figures IL NC.
Washington frocks. "a to 25-incS pink
and purple assorted figures, 10 g: Ester
Pan gingham cloth 35 TO e6-inch, 81 1hc;
Scout percales d4x60 plains. lights. gra.yi
and dsrks. lac: Manchester percales ecs
60 plains ghss sys ana dark bdSs
bray e s msBsi so sha@ 4sssb lSs
7 Io aospSh 25s sou iao asncss at ssS
inch. 375k c; IL OF. 4o-inch SsKc.
BrooEside Ill. l2c: Blue Goose, ia;
Quaker Lady L. l4hc: Gold Bonds 40
mf Bisa ii = Muslin = crackeseen, se-incn
l1Mc: Majestic, 36-tnch. lie: pure
white. 36-ineh 1lhc: Quaker Lady, 1
se,i9eh. 5sMci Hopsswell sS-inch I. i5 g
lghc; Fryit, S6-inch- l9c: Blackstone
Cambria Muslin - Quaker Lady. IOC
LANG: Lousdale Cambria ale; Berkeley
s7e g P:pSsss ff0 5sas SEE Quake
Lady o.. brown. Acc. Quaker Lady l0-4
P Pepper Ga .SSisacS Sic: iit ox bleach
sec Quaker Lady. "a. bleach Sic: 10-4
bleach. 55c: Pequot. ga. bleach Goo.
Ticking aryiew. l3Hc; wildwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
80 LEGAL NOTICES
eN~rs>~>~~<>~sse.eseree
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


Indianapolis Ind, FEB. 5. 1925.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby, given BY. the, Board Of
Public Works Of the, CITY OF Indianapolis;
Indiana that u is desired s , and a desip,edd
ssnapolis' as authorised by the following
a adopG by said sosrd On the 81 day q
: y = go Feb. 8, 1925
Improvement Resolution No. 1924
LA SALE STREET
From North Property Line of Brook
side Parkway, North Drive.
To South Line of Pavement IN Twenty
Except the intersection OF Twentieth
By grading and paving the roadway
with Wooden-Block, Asphalt. Asphaltic,
Concrete or Brick laid on a 6-inch gravel
concrete foundation from eurb-line TO
grading and paving the wings OF the in
tersecting alleys and street IN similar s,r
pian curb nI both sides Of the roadway
with Stratified Limestone, Berea Sand
stone Granite or 6x24-inch Concrete curb ,
curling the wings Of the lntersec. ing
IS lin, IT. Of It radius granite corners
Granite corners; constructing / catch
iron inlet laying 6s lin #. Of l2-inch
OrdtHA D1pe Wltn4.C connexions AhddS W III
let catch-basin and manhole: resetting 2
iron inlets to curb-grade: providing 10 lin.
IT, of 4x16-inch Stratified Limestone Mar
ginal Stone and resetttng l manhole top
Also extending all water, gas sewer and
other private service connections to prop
erty-line, where not already in.
All TO be az shown on plan and a.
All work done In the making Of said
described pablo improvements shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
of the improvement Resolutiors. as num-
bered. adopted by the Board of Public
Works on the above named day, and the
detailed drawings. plans. protiles and
specifications which are on file and may
be seen In the office of said Board of Pub
lie Works of the City of Indianapolis.
The said Board OF Public Works has
fixed Monday March 2. 1925, 2 p. M. at
its office in said city as the time and
place for the public consideration of the
proposed improvement. at which time said
Board of Public Works will hear all per-
sons interested. or whose property Is liza
bic to be assessed for said Improvement,
and will determine whether the benefits
to the property liable TO be assessed for
such improvement and the benefits to the
City of indianapolis will equal the esti-
mated cost thereof.
By order Of the Board of Public Works
CHARLES e. COFFIN,
W. H. FREEMAN,
NJ j. SPENCER
Board of Public Works. City Of Indian
FEB 6 Is. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13


7slAxerage price OF twenty rails was es-oS'
- on AZ.
By United Press
s.. NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Initiai
trading on the Stock Exchange to-
day was on an active scale induced
by the action of the New York Fed
= eral Reserve Bank in retaining the
20 per cent rediscount rate and in
sacreases in crude oil prices in prac-
J tically every producing district east
sSq4of the Rockies. Because of the lat
ecter development oil stocks made up
sra goodly portion Of the first transac-
tons.
A resumption of advance in sew
Aal issues served to steady the
hole market in the late morning.
Can continued its remarkable rise,
reaching further record high at 176,
while American Locomotive moved
up more than points to new high
on the present move at 121R. Max
well issues were the features of the
motors, B was up IN, to 442H, on
IS reports in brokerage circles that the
company was turning out cars at
sathe rate of 400 daily and had more
than 100000 cash on hand.