davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
WOMAM'S PRESS
CLUB HAS MAY
GUEST PARTY
Program Is Given by BY
Liners at Last Meeting
of the Season.

The program for the annual May
guest luncheon and the last meet
ing of the season of the Woman's
Press Club of Indiana held Tuesday
afternoon at the indianapolis
Athletic Club Roof Garden, was
given in humorous five-minute talks
by the "by-liners."
At the speakers table with Mrs.
Julian D. Hogate of Danville, Ind,
president, and Mrs. William NJ.
Herschell, chairman of the program
committee for this affair. were the
members of the club VINO sign
articles appearing in newspapers:
Mesdames Kate Miner Rabb, Mind
well Champion Wilson, Florence
Webster Long, Agnes McCulloch
Hanna. Leonore Coffin, Mabel
Louise Harlan, Susan Ostrom,
Eloise Walton and Misses Laura
Smith, Kathryn Pickett and Mary
Bastwick.
Following the talks, Mrs. Maude
Swift Anthony, impersonating "Old
Lady Alibi' rushed in and demanded
to be heard as the writer's best
friend. Mrs. Florence Parkin Welch
sang a group Of songs before the
program, including de Puts LIE
Jour" from Louise Charpentier, and
"Chanson Norvegienne" by Felix
Fourdrain. Following the program
Mrs. WEIGH sang "Joy of Spring"
by Woodman, Thank God for a
Garden by Del Riego, and Indian
Love CALI by Friml.
The speakers table was delight
fully arranged with baskets of pink
lavendar and white sweet peas, and
shasta daisies. the handles entwined
with ferns. Small round tables di-
verged from the speakers table to
form a triangle. They were prettily
appointed with daisies, sweet peas
and pink snapdragons. Favos were
menu cards in green and white, the
quill, the club emblem, on the
covers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

piece was a miniature steamship
Doric, mounted on a large mirror.
Favors we're tiny steamships. Mrs.
Roswinkel was presented with a
small travelling bag, packed with
handmade handkerchiefs and letters
from each guest. Mrs. T. l.. Connor
assisted Mrs. Wagner.
Guests were Mesdames @. r. Sage,
James l. Whallon, Edwin Mollett.
William Lindholm, George Liyings-
ton, Olive O'Connell, r. L. Edring-
ton, Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worrell,
1924 Brentwood Ave, will attend the
Derby in Louisville, Ky, this week,
end.
Mrs. FAIRIES Colwell. AGA Win
throp Ave, entertained the Polly
Anna Club Tuesday at luncheon.
Covers for twelve were laid. Miss
Daisy Reagan was honor guest. Mrs.
Colwell was assisted by Mrs. Chester
Laycock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Knode. 4116
Ruckle St. and DR.. and Mrs. J. w.
Wright will motor to Louisville, Ky,
Friday to attend the Derby.
Social Workers Club will hold its
May meeting Saturday with a ! p.
m. luncheon at the Riley Hospital.
This will be the last opportunity to
visit the hospital. Reservations
must be made by Thursday with
Miss Florence Shearer, secretary Of
the home service section Of the Red
Gross
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

end of that time.
What do you think Of her plan?
Dc you think it will prove effective?
Reforming is a difficult task, at
best. and often it is a thankless one
Drastic measuers are required. This
Anderson is applying them.
Ii her husband loves her, but is
just weak enough to continue drink
inS as long as feels his wife will for
give him, this will pull him up. And,
if his home and wife mean so little
to him that he would rather give
them up than give up his indulgence
of his appetite, it is as we'll that the
wife should know it now.
At the same time the wife leaves
the door open for her husband to en-
ter when he has proved himself
worthy.
This woman has acted wisely, both
fer herself and for her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
ChumS Want Club

Dear Madam: We are six girls who
been hum for a long time. We
are still in our teens and are fond of out
to establish o circle or club to keep us
together and do something worth while.
THE B.. c. AND H. S.
Why not have a hiking club, girls?
You might have an indoor meeting
once a month or so. to dress dolls
for children in orphan asylums, make
over old clothes, read good books
or plays, or do something else that
appeals to you. OF course, you could
devote yourselves entirely to some
indoor activity, but as you like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
IN NEW HOME
Crowd of As, 900 Visits store on Open
ing Day.

The Taylor Carpet Company
opened for business this morning at
its new location. 10 S. Meridian ST..
Approximately $1,000 people visited
the store at the opening celebration
Monday. according to Carl A. Taylor,
president. There + four floors
given over to display of furniture
and furnishings.
The main floor is Of white marble
with staircase to the meZzanine
floor Of the same material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
HOusehOIders Warned

Warning that members OF the
Merchants Association have no
agreement whereby any patterns can
be bought for Is cents in any down
town department store, as part OF
a plan for a magazine combination,
was given today by the association.
House-to-house solicitors for the
magazine combination have been re-
ported as making such an offer. Pat.
terms are fer sale at the usual prices,
association officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Canadian Is HOnOred

BU INItPN IfCSS
CHICAGO, May ia. II. Jarvis,
proprietor Of "The Bookstore"
Ottawa, Canada, was awarded the
first prize for the volume and class
of business done, as well as for the
power for elevating the reading Of
his clientele at the American Book
Sellers Association convention
which opened it's second days
sessions here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
KlWANIS BUNDLE DAY
Will Gather Clothes for Near East
May FL.

The clothes that Indianapolis
women have cast aside will be more
than welcome to the destitute peo-
pie of the Near East.
The Kiwanis Club will gather to.
gether such clothing on Bundle
day." May 81, from various stations.
Frank b. Flanner, chairman of the
sunshine committee, is director Of
the drive, which is being conducted
from Near East Relief headquarters,
526 Peoples Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Lee
DIVORCE FOR ONE YEAR
IS TEST FOR HUSBAND

An Anderson Qnd) woman has asked for a one-year d-
vorce from her husband, according to dispatches from there.
The man, his wife alleges, has been drinking heavily for six
months. The wife wants to give him a year in which to reform.
If he fails, she asks that the divorce be made absolute at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
HAIR Stops
Coming Out

~
A 35-cent bottle of
delightful, refreshing
~"'Danderine' will do
wonders for your
hair. After n few
applications you can
not find n particle of
dandruf or any fall
ing hair.
Hair grows thick,
heavy and luxuriant.
Drug stores and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

sports I suggested the other as ap.
pealing to you more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

toilet counters sell millions Of bottles of
'Danderine. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

Mrs. Frederick Wagner, 912 East
ern Ave, entertained Tuesday with
a luncheon bridge for Mrs. Harry
Roswinkel, who will sail May 23 for
England, aboard the Doric, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Edwin
Mollett.
Covers were laid at a long table.
lighted by pink tapers. The center
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
PARKS HAS FORMED NO PLANS
 WILL CONTINUE LAND OFFICE

Washington. Feb. 19, tAP)- George A. Parks today said that he had formulated no plans or pol icies for the Governorship. He de- clared that he had no plans except to return to Alaska soon and per form his duties as Assistant Sup ervisor of Surveys for Alaska and Chief of the Alaska Field Division of the General Land Office. He eS- plained "There is work to be done in the field and have my crews busy. haven't given a thought to the manner in which I should conduct the Governorship. It is my intention to continue right on with my present job until am supposed to become Governor on June fifteenth" The United States i Civil Service Commission today ts- sued a statement calling the nomi- ration of Parks "the story of hon. est effort honestly rewarded" and
 "the latest chapter of an honorable
 career"
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
OI.AtSTEAD AND WIFE AND
 NINE OTHERS RELEASED

Seattle, Feb. IS, (AP)-Former Seattle police lieutenant Roy oim- stead and his wife, and nine or their guests who were arrested in a Federal prohibition raid on the Olmstead home on the night of No- yember 17th. were today released from arrest and charges of viola tions of the National Prohibition Law filed against them after the raid were also dismissed at hear ing before United States Commis- sioner Elliott today. The Govern ment produced no evidence .on which the defendants could he bound over for trial. The dismiss al. the Federal agents said, will
 not affect the indictment charging conspiracy to violate the National Prohibition Act returned by the
 Federal Grand Jury against all ex-
 cept one of those who were releas-
 ca by Commissioner Elliott.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
SKIPPER JOHANSEN TELLS
 OF TRIP OF STARR

Dutch Harbor, Feb. IS, (AP)- Sweepinp foes of ice which partly
 wrecked the dock and destroyed all
 the fish traps at False Pass early
 in February were the most terimc
 ever seen in that section, according
 to Captain Johansen. Master of the Steamer Starr. He reported that deeply driven piles of fish traps were crushed like paper by the ice. The Captain said he had never be- fore in his long experience as navigator in Southwestern Alaska waters encountered such huge ice foes so far south. The steamer Starr was unable to deliver her cargo at many points on account or the ice at many points to the west ward, also due to storms. Passing Shelikoff Strait the vessel encoun- tered a blinding blizzard and was forced to anchor and chop on the ice on the vessel which caused SC severe a list that the ship couio
 not be handled safely and they rar
 for Anchorage Bay near Chignik
 where Major Martins around-the world plane was wrecked. iher'
 warm winds. were encounters
 which melted the ice on the ba' making it so dangerous that tn vessel had to seek anchorage o' , the outer waters of the bay. wher they were scarcely at anchor whe
 A northwest gale hit them. The
 rode out the gale at anchor an : after the storm the Starr weighe
 anchor only to md she had lo'
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21

900 represents the value of the fur seal skins The raising of foxes and other bearing animals is the increase and promises to become a most important industry. The evidence in hand tndt- cates that this section of Alaska will continue to yield a valuable annual fur product.
 Nome is the distributing point for trade with those engaged in the fur business in Northwest AL aska and Siberia. and many thousands of dollars worth of fur pes handled annually at this Port
 Fox Farming
 Fox farming is coming into the limelght as profitable industry in the Seward Peninsula dis trict and great many have taken permits for this industry during the past year. In most cases the foxes for breeding captured, but in some cases the animals have been imported from South eastern Alaska. The greatest feature of fox farm ing in this section the fact that the fur which is borne is of very high quality and the animals thrive in this climate.
 Reindeer
 Between 1892 and 1902 the Government i'm ported 2sO reindeer Alaska for the of the Alaska natives The natural increase from the ginal stock has resulted in herd, numbering near ly e5O0oO besides which about 100000 have been killed for food and skins : l. Shipments of  ity of the steamers running to Nome. and were ssooo pounds in 1918. s7,ooo pounds in 1919. and 257,s44 in 1920. There extensive reindeer pastures the interior of Alaska and the shores of Boring Sea and the Arctic Ocean It Is esti- that these pastures should support total oe Ten Million animals.
 Fisheries
 Salmon fishing in the Nome District overshadows the rest of the fishing industry. Canneries located at the mouth of the Yukon River operate each year and yield large rturn annually. The yearly run of herring at Goovin Bay, offers an opportunity for forge investment Beluga-white whale-frequent the fate of the Yukon River but as yet no ehort has been made catch and market this valuable sea mammal despite large commercial possibilities Walrus and hair seal numerous and present strong pos ite5 leather resources. as we'll as unique game for tn: sportsman and hunter
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21

Washington, Feb. 19. fAP)- Informal discussion of the Arms Conference which President Cool idge expects to call has been pro ceeding in London. but officials there have reached no definite re- suits. It is understood that unoni- cially that the purpose of the con- ference is the extension of the Washington Naval Treaty to liml' auxiliary craft and the addition o1 capital ships.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
Tin

Alaska has produced about s72 tons of metallic tin which has nearly all come from the pacers ot the York District at the west end of Seward Penn- sula number of discoveries of lode tin have been made in the York section. The only develop ment has been at Lost River Mine The best hope of the continuation of Alaska tin mining is based on the lode tin in the York District. The Lost River Mine is the only property ufhciently develop ed to justify the belief that it will become producer: yet there other deposits in the region which deserve further prospecting.
 A little work has been done iron deposits on Seward Peninsula located about twenty five miles northwest of Nome. An analysis of samples from deposit showed fifty per cent of iron no titan and o.13 per cent of P-s o-5 The surface evidences indicate that the mineraizing agents have affected considerable
 Graphite
 Graphite in considerable quantities has been found in the Keewalik Mountains. 40 miles north of Nome and accessible to the from 1maruk Basin, which is connected by tidal estuary with Port Clar The graphite in this district occurs as lenses graphitis These deposits are of sufficient size to
 
 plotted
 The largest areas of inaccessible coas are those on the Arctic slope, where there believed to be extensive fields The coals are chiefly of low grade but include some excellent btuminous coals Most of these coas are available but some of them near Cape Lisburne be developed for use at Nome and in other parts of Seward Penin- sula. (U. S. Geological Survey Bulletin No. 174, P 46) Coal has been obtained for number of years from the Kugrug coal beds. having been mined Chicago Creek and the Kugruk. be tween Reindeer and Montana Creeks. This coal is used extensively in Candle and Deerng *. Coal deposits located near the Kugruk River also l supply the local needs of that section Since 1867, Alaska has produced furs to the value of about s1oO, 100000, of which about s7a-
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
AL NICHOLSON PASSES
 AWAY IN SEATTLE

According to a wire to Harry Phillips, Albert Nicholson passed away in Seattle at 800 a. m. or February 17th. MT. Nicholson was a resident and prominent busi- ness man of Nome for many years and went outside last fall for med tcai treatment. His death follow. ed an illness of several months.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
MARION LEROY BURTON DEAD

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. 1S. (AP) -Marion I.eRoy Burton. the fifth President of the University of Michigan, who was President Of Smith College at the age of thirty four. died here today. Pleurisy recently complicated an illness which began in November, last. MT. Burton was prominent polite ally. and nominated President Coolidge at the Republican Nation al Convention at Cleveland.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
 (TELEcRApHIc)
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA
 MUST BE AN ALASKAN

Washington. Feb. IS. tAP)- Special-President Coolidge re- gards Governor Scott c. Bone as a superior man and would reappoint hlm except for the decision the President had formed that the Gov ernor of Alaska should be resi- dent of Alaska. This decision came after a conference with Secretary Work. with whom he decided that the precedent was set when Presi- dent Harding named Harrington as Governor of Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
NEW ARMAMENT CONFERENCE
 BEING CONSIDERED

London, Feb. 19, (AP)-Austen Chamberlain. Foreign Secretary. today announced that the new Ar mament Conference which Presi- dent Coolidge would call. has been mentioned in several conversations with the American Ambassador. and is now under consideration This announcement was made be- fore the House of Commons.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
ERIC NELSON KNIGHTED
 BY KING OF SWEDEN

New York, Feb. 19, tAP)-Lieu- tenant Eric Nelson, one of the men who flew around the globe in the American around the world flight. has been made a knight of the Or der of the Sword by King Gustav us the Fifth of Sweden, contingent upon the authorization of Congress for him to accept the honor.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
ALASKA TO HAVE
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Washington. Feb. IS, (AP)- The Senate sent to President Cool idge for signature a House Bill authorizing the establishment of industrial schools for Alaskan Na- i've children.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
SENATE CONFIRMS PARKS
 AND JARDINE'S NOMINATION

Seattle. Feb. IS. (AP)-Special The Senate today confirmed the nomination of Jardine as Secre- tary of Agriculture, and of Parks as Governor of Alaska by aunant- nous ballot.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
NEW MALL SERVICE FOR ALASKA

Washington. Feb. IS, (AP)- Special-The Senate today passed and sent to President Coolidge for signature the House Bill which pro vides difficult or emergency
 mail service for Alaska, including the establishment of relay stations.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21

one of her two anchors. By this time the vessel was running short ot water and fuel and went into the teeth of the gale and reached False Pass where the natives re- ceived the cargo of dried fish that was urgently needed for fox bait.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
T tungsten

Tungsten bearing lodes were developed at Far banks and Nome when the needs led to abnor- ,oa1 demand Considerable Tungsten was shipped from these properties between 1916 and 1913 and schelite was recovered from concen- trates of gold dredges at Nome ' In all about ST tons of Alaska schee concentrates have been mined and marketed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-21
Silver

Silver bearing found in many places 1n the Nome District The Omalik sver-lead mine on Fish River has produced considerable ore in the past but suspended operations with the decline in silver some years ago. Promising lodes are To- cated q: various other points, notably on the kug ruk River where extensive development work has been done during the past years; although shipments of
 Anthony ore, in the form of stibnite, is one or the most widely di t-ibuted minerals in Alaska |. The high price and ready market for anti mony during the led to development Of stibnlte ores at several localities in the Nome District s The facts in hand indicate that there art large reserves of anthony in this district
 Copper
 Copper deposits have been found on sewart Peninsula and some of these have been develope' in small way few test shipments have beel made . Copper lodes have been locate in several places in the Nokatak- -Kobuk region Northern Aiaska. Considerable prospecting ha been done on some of these deposits near shugnai in the middle of the Kobuk valley . -. wer those deposits not 70 isolated, they would undoub edIy have bed mined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-25
RANCHER GETS z
YEAR SENTENCE
Ex-San Angelo Banker
Convicted of False
Swearing

SAN ANGELO, Texas, Jan. 24.-N.
Shaw Rives, formerly assistant cashier
ana teller of the First National Bank
for many years and since early in 1922
a ranchman, was convicted in 51st ju-
dicial court of Tom Green county here
this afternoon on indictment charging
false swearing and was sentenced to
two years in the penitentia.y.
1t was alleged that Rives swore false
ly as to his Indebtedness in an affi-
davit in making application to the Fed
eral Land Bank of Houston for $10,-
600 loan on his ranch, which later was
taken from him in receivership pro-
ceedings. He was previously acquitted
of swindling and another case charging
swindling was dismissed for lack Of evi-
dence.
Defense attorneys announced that a
motion for new trial will be filed to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-25
(Bv The Associated Press.) J

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 24-A week of
superlatives in Texas history closed to-
day. What observers described as 1.-THE
greatest" inaugural, the largest
crowds. ''the mes. dramatic" incident
in all the eventful past of the state,
were crowded into this single week, to-
gether with, many happenings incident
to the presence of the first woman gov
trnor and the sitting of the legisla-
ture.
The induction Of Mrs. Miriam A. Fer
guson as governor and the simultaneous
retiremc mt of Governor Pat NJ. Neff
from the executive chair. of course,
presented the climax Of the drama.
The white light of public curiosity play
ing about the first woman governor
brought her into a prominence that was
not limited to the confines Of Texas,
but spread throughout the land. Never,
perhaps, in th5 states history did so
many people crowd into Austin TO see
the inaugural and the brilliant ball that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-25
Herbert Asquith Made
Earl by British King
fBv The Associated Press.)

LONDON, Jan. 24.-What is likely to
be generally regarded as the end of a
great political career came today with
the announcement that Herbert II. As
ouith had accepted the honor of an
earldom, offered by King George on the
advice of Prime Minister Baldwin in
recognition of his services to the ma
tion,- and had chosen the historic title
of Earl of Oxford, famous in the coun-
try's annals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-25
New Union Formed by
Independent Carpenters
(Bv The Associated Press. }

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 24.-The pro-
tracted dispute between the Sheet Metal
Workers union and the Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners. regarding GER
tain work, eliminated here today in the
organization of "the International Uni
on Of Building Trades Carpenters. :"
The new union was formed by repre-
sentatives of independent carpenter
unions in Ohio, New York, Texas, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Michigan and Kentucky
Claud r. Boland. of Cincinnati was
elected general president.
The dispute resulted in the founding
Of the new union.