davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03

o. 15.-All that piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in
Election District No. II of Gar
rett County, beginning for the
same at a stake near sugar tree,
it being also a corner of several
portions of the whole tract, and
running thence East 80 rods and
20 links to a cherry tree, thence
North IA degrees East, 70 rods to
stones 4 feet from a cherry tree
on West side of road, stones and
tree being in straight line with
door of house, thence North 2212
degrees East, Is rods to stones
s feet West of double birch tree
on East side of road, thence
North l degree East, "a rods and
20 links to stones and chestnut
tree on East side of road, thence
5 degrees West, So rods to stones
near double chestnut tree, thence
West so rods and II links to
stones, thence South 100 rods to
the place of beginning, containing
AZ acres, and being the same land
which was conveyed to Christian
Orendorf by deed from Jacob S.
Miller, executor of Christian Or
endorf, deceased, bearing date
the 9th day of January, 1905, and
recorded in Liber E. 2. T., No.
40, folio 148, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, and
will be sold to satisfy and pay
the balance due on the State and
county taxes for the year 1926
and all of the State and county
taxes for the year 1927 as charged
upon the Assessment Books of
Garrett County in the name of
Christian Orendorf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03

TERMS OF SALE-Cash on
the day of sale. The right of
redemption extends to six calen-
dar months from the day of sale
by paying the amount of the
purchase money with interest
thereon at the rate of twenty
per cent per annum and all costs.
Conveyancing at the cost of pur-
chaser.
ALBERT L. LEE,
Treasurer of Garrett County,
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03

No. All that piece or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Elec-
ton District No. 7 of Garrett
County and being part of Military
Lot No. 1905, containing As acres,
more or less, and being the same
land which was conveyed to Sc
repta Riley by deed from Alex
ander Lower and wife bearing
date the goth day of March, 1907,
and recorded in Liber E. z. T., No.
50, folio 1865, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, and
will be sold to satisfy and pay
the State and county taxes due
and in arrear thereon for the
yeas 1926, 1927 and 1928, as
CHARGED upon the Assessment
Books for Garrett County in the
name Of Serepta R. Riley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03

State and county taxes due and in
arrear thereon for the years 1925,
1926, 1927 and 1928, as charged
upon the Assessment Books for
Garrett County in the name of
John DERRICK.
o. 6.-All that tract of land lying in
the Western part of Garrett
County, in Election District No. 2,
called WILLS DISAPPOINT-
MENT," containing the quantity
of ia acres, more or less, and
being the same land which was
conveyed to L. H. Johnson by deed
from John H. Friend and wife
bearing date the 9th day Of Feb
ruary, 1877, and recorded in Lii
Der w. H. T., No. 3, folio SO, one
of the Land Records of Garrett
County, and will be sold to salts
fly and pay the State and county
taxes due and in arrear thereon
for the years 1926, 1927 and 1928
as charged upon the Assessment
Books for Garrett County in the
name of l.. H. Johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03

. 27.-All that piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in
Election District No. 6 of Gar
rett County, and being part of
Military Lot No. ala, containing
the quantity of 1919 acres, and
being the same which was con-
veyed to William B. Frantz and
Eliza Frantz by deed from Gill
NOR S. Hamill and wife bearing
date the 10th day of August, 1919,
and recorded in Liber E. z. T., No.
76, folio 439, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, and will
be sold to satisfy and pay the
State and county taxes due and
in arrear thereon for the years
1926 and 1927 as charged upon
the Assessment Books Of Garrett
County in the name of Eliza
FrantZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03

10. 26.-AlI those two lots, pieces or
parcels of land situate, lying and
being in Election District No. 5
Of Garrett County, Maryland, the
first being parts of Military Lots
Nos. 2675 and 2672, containing
the quantity Of ID acres and 142
perches, and the second contain
ing the quantity Of 1876 square
rods and adioins the above parcel
of land, being the same which
were conveyed to Mary Schloss-
nagle by deed from Albert
Schlossnagle and wife bearing
date the 25th day of July, 1924,
and recorded in Liber E. z. T.,
No. 80, folio 1853, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, and
will be sold to satisfy and pay
the State and county taxes due
and in arrear thereon for the
years 1927 and 1928, as charged
upon the Assessment Books of
Garrett County in the name of
Mary Schlossnagle.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
LOCAL NEWS

Ross J. Kenney. superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission activities in the Second Division, by John Began. left Nome with team of 13 dogs on January 3rd. at 8:30 A. M.. on a! trip of inspection of trails and shelter cabins from Nome to Tel Ter. Mission., Agiapuk, Igloo, Hot Springs, Iron Creek and thence back te Nome. After completion of this trip. MT. Kinney intends making a trip to the Kobuk dis itrict via Dime Creek, Candle and Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

At the last Wednesday night meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1. Marius Jacobsgaard was elected by the membership to preside as Chairman of the Pio- neer social activities for the bal ance of the winter season. The first of these affairs will take place tonight, when a card party will be given. Besides prizes to be awarded the winners, lunch will also be served
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
LOCAL NEWS

Bob Scheidl the Dexter creek roadhouse man, spent the holi- days in town.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

Vocal Solo, Mrs. Ross Kinney. Special Music. church choir.
 Choir practice. Sunday, p. m. All are cordially invited to at tend these services. Good, music, and a worshipful atmosphere
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

The A. B. Barn Dance New Years Eve, at A. B. hall, was a grand success both socially and financially
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

The regular weekly dog team mail arrived at the postoffice last Monday and the outside mail de- parted Wednesday morning, with
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

The many friends of Mrs. Rob- ert Ledgerwood. will be pleased to know that she is improving in health slowly.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
..- M. E. CHURCH
 w. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

Il A. M. Morning Worship and Sabbath school. This is our Com munion Service, come out and be- gin the year right.
 z P. M., Evening worship. popu- lar song service, responsive read ing, prayer, baptismal service. Of- fering. tPictures-Dickens Xmas Story. Marley's Ghost.
 The native entertainment New Years eve in the Club House, was largely attended All present had a good time. F The watch night service in the Club House New Years eve brot out very large number for the large hall was full. Rev. Newton brought a timely message for the occasion.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES In Church Ediiice. corner of stedman and Third Avenues, at il A M., Sunday. January 9th. Subject: "GOD." The public Is cordially invited. SUBSCRIBE FOR rHB NUCOHr
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

The radio set given away Dec 31st, by the Bon Marche Stores, was won by Lucky" Peterson, who held the winning number.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

Plans for the formation of an organization to be known as the Nome Fair Association. are in the making. and a meeting will soon be called of all those interested to perfect organization.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

The Orthophonic Victrola to be given away New Years eve to the lucky holder of the first number drawn. is still missing. The first number drawn was 23S0, the second S451. third 6O3S, fourth 303S. fifth 5631. After a given number of days if the first num- Der does not show up. the second number will have chance to claim this wonderful musical in- strument. Manager Geo. Olson of the Lomen Bros. drug store, said.
 Pilot Noel Wien since his re- turn to Fairbanks. wires that he has made flights to Ruby and Mo Kinley Park with the Stinson cab in plane. He has also made a test flight with the new Hamilton all metal cabin plane, stating that he took of in three hundred and fifty feet empty and says the plane climbs like a rocket and has speed of 140 miles per hour and is we'll satisfied with it. He also states that flight to Nome will be made about January 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

A number of native reindeer were killed near Fort Davis this week, and were prot to town and placed in Polet's cold storage plant for shipment to the States next Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

Pete Curran jr. on the handle bars.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

Two native boys were found guilty by jury in the Commis- sioner's court. Thursday, of steal ing coal from W. J. Rowe. and were sentenced to 90 days in jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
SOLDIER KILLED
IN AUTO M|SHAP
Private Wiley w. Holman
Hit by Car on Road.

Traffic accidents claimed one life
and injured three persons in and
near indianapolis early today.
Wiley w. Holman, 80, of Todd,
N. c., private at TT. Benjamin
Harrison, died at the fort hospital
this morning from injuries suffered
Wednesday when struck by a car
driven by G. F. ferris, 5016 Win
throp avenue, on the Pendleton pike
near the army post.
Holman, with another soldier, was
walking on the pike when the for
mer stepped in front Of ferris car.
He was taken by passing motorists
to the army infrmary. ferris was
not arrested.
Mrs. Beatrice Wheatley, 10, Of Ala
Terrace avenue, suffered a lacerated
throat, and head injuries, and w. L
Pettigrew, 30, same address, received
chest injuries, when Pettigrew's car
struck an auto driven by Daniel
Snodgrass, 80, r. r. l, Box 1G2, near
Troy avenue and Madison street.
Mrs. Wheatley and Pettigrew were
taken to the city hospital.
Snodgrass suffered cuts ana
bruises. He was arrested on charges
of assault and battery, reckless
driving, and improper auto license
plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
LIQUOR INQUIRY
after TRAGEDY
Federal Agents Take Hand
at Bloomfield.
Blu United Press

Bu United Press
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Oct. 3.-An
investigation into liquor conditions
in and around Bloomfield was re-
sumed here today by combined fed
eral and county authorities. Three
men already have been arrested and
taken to Terre Haute, where they
are being held for federal court.
They are John Ploutch, Worth
ington; Harry Smith, Linton, and
Robert Patterson, Bloomfield.
Ploutch and Patterson are charged
with possession of liquor and sale to
minors. Smith is charged with pos
session.
The investigation was started
early this week following the fatal
stabbing of Delmar Olphant, 10, a
high school athlete, by Wayne Lu-
cas-, IS, a paid prohibition informer,
during a near-riot Sunday when a
mob sought reprisal against Lucas
for allegedly having told officers OF
prohibition law violations.
A coroner's inquest into the stab
bling returned the verdict that Oil
plant had "been stabbed by a knife
in the hands of Wayne Lucas" The
defendant is being held in jail here
until conclusion of a grand jury
investigation, to begin Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
DR.. |. M. rowe dies
Retired Last Fall After As
Years Practice.

Last rites for DR.. Louis M. Rowe,
68, who died Tuesday at his home,
5501 Carrollton avenue, after long
illness, were held at 2 p. m. today
at the Kreglo & Bailey undertaking
establishment, 1888 North Meridian
street. Burial was in Grown Hill
cemetery.
One of the oldest members of the
medical profession in Indianapolis,
DR.. Rowe retired last November
after practicing for more than
forty-flve years. He was. grad
uate of the Illinois university and
was a native of Columbus, o.
DR.. Rowe was a member of the
Meridian street M. E. church and
of several medical societies in the
city.
Surviving him are a step-daugh-
ter, Miss Eta L. Martin of Indian
apolis. and nephew, Eugene G.
Rowe of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
EMME:LMAN TO
take FURL0UCH
$214-Month Inspector OF
Bridges to Aid Party.

Wayne Zimmerman, Marion county's
$214-a-month bridge inspector"
and captain" of the George ".
(BosS) Coffin Republican political
organization, voluntarily has taken
his name from the county pay
roll for one month, probably to at
tend to political interests, it was
revealed today.
Emmelman's temporary resignation
has been submitted to County
Auditor Harry Dunn, effective until
Nov. 10. The city election will be
held Nov. 5.
Although the county's employ
ment list until last spring provided
for no such post as bridge inspector,
county commissioners, who are
Coffin cohorts, provided Zimmerman
a BERTH" the duties consisting Of
inspection of newly constructed
bridges. Since the appointment, one
bridge has been built. Meanwhile,
Zimmerman has been actively en-
gagged in county politics. He is Sec
rotary of the city and county Or
CARNATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Hoover viii Dedicate Huge
Engineering Project on
Oct. 22.

BIZ NEA SerUice
CINCINNATI, Oct. /. - The
$118,000,000 Ohio river federal can
alization project, opening a new
gateway to commerce and trans
porting millions of tons of freight
yearly on it's winding 1,0O0-mile
waterway trail and which links the
industrial districts of the east with
the agricultural districts of the
Mississippi valley, at last is COM
pleted
On Oct. %, President Hoover for
mally will dedicate this gigantic
engineering work, which, by means
OF fifty movable dams, has made
possible a minimum stage CT nine
feet of water all the way from Pitts
burgh to Cairo, ILL.,, where the Ohio
meets the broad Mississippi.
Putting along the picturesque Ohio
today are 500 steam, oil and gasoline
propelled towboats and several
Thousand barges, carrying coal to
feed the roaring blast furnaces in
the Pittsburgh district; transporting
iron, steel and other commodities to
markets near and far-serving a
territory greater in extent than Ger
many, and the home of 100000
people.
Completion Of this vast canaliza-
ton project, called by engineers the
greatest example of dam and lock
construction in the world, consti-
tutes an important step in the fed
eral governments plan to utilize the
nations waterways on far more ex-
tenSive scale.
A river pageant, starting Oct. II
at Pittsburgh, with historical dis
play of the progress of navigation
and appropriate addresses, will be-
gin the program for celebrating the
completion of the canal project.
One Of the finest packet boats
ever operated on the Ohio, the
steamer Cincinnati. known as the
queen of the Western Waters" will
be the flagship of the fleet which
will travel from Pittsburgh to Cairo
President Hoover will accompany
the fleet on at least part of it's voy-
age. He will go aboard the flagship
at Cincinnati, Oct. %, for a trip
down the Ohio, post three dams, to
Louisville, where the new $40 coo 00o
avigation-nower dam will be in
spected. While there. Hoover will
make a radio address from a steam
boat on the subject of waterways.
ACCORDING to tentative plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
R0TARIANS RAISE FUND
Convalescent Unit VIII Be Added
to Riley Memorial Hospital.

DR.. E. T. Thompson, administra-
tor of the James Whitcomb Riley
hospital, has been authorized by the
joint executive committee to begin
study Of hospital convalescent Sec
tions throughout the country and to
make recommendations for a new
convaleScent section to be added to
Riley hospital.
Rotary Clubs of the Indiana dis
trict will provide funds for the
building and members are now en-
gagged in completing the subscrip-
ton fund of s250,000. Hugh Mex.
Landon, chairman, said today.
"a waiting list which sometimes
has reached 276 children indicate
the great need for the new unit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

particularly that fat woman with slim ideas
object shopper something else
again.
often heard the dress depart
said Miss
but mental attitude to which
other would discover
familiar avoid her to act though
struck blind when she oomed up
THE blindness Miss Donovan and other saesWomen was in accord
intentional aznesS
on the part girls the department. she continued
THE sell his goods she said HE not afford
instructed
right and color the limit that should
a customer"
said Miss Donovan is nuisance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
LOOPHOLE IN LAW
PROFITS c.. C. SHIP

the school commissioners In getting
around the 5000 limit in purchasing
materials without bids.
The method was diclosed at the
hearing on school tax budgets be-
fore the state tax board this week
Phil zoercher, one Of the tax
board members, produced orders
written day after day in July, 1928,
for the purchase of Shipp heating
supplies from the Central Supply
Company for in amounts just under
the 5000 limit. These materials
were used at School 63, cost $2,330
and were never open to bidding or
contract.
Orr stated he will confer with
field examiners, who handled the
school accounts, regarding this
transaction.
He cited the original Indianapolis
school law, passed in 1899, which
forbids just such procedure.
But Ure Frazier, formerly bust
ness manager of the schools and
now a board of accounts field ex-
aminer, pointed out the law was
changed in 1923 to make the pro-
cedure legal.
Under the amended statute, school
officials can make as many pur-
chases under 5000 as they desire
without advertising for bids. Pre-
viously the law limited such pur-
chases to one a year from a given
firm.
So Ship fixtures likely will con-
tinue to be purchased "just within
the law" so long as the present
school board remains in office, ii
was pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Queen of KIondike Dance
Halls May Be Witness in
Assault Case.
LIFE TALES ARE LINKED
Former Friend of Theater
King Broke With Him
After Gold Rush.
BY GEORGE II. BEALE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.--Clink of
Klondike gold and shrilI laughter OF
dance hall girls were overtones to-
day in the trial Of Alexander Pant
ages, millionaire theater man,
charged with attacking Eunice
Pringle. 17-year-old dancer.
Kate Rockwell, who knew Pant
ages when he was a gold mucker
and a barkeeper and she was &
dance hall queen in Dawson City,
was in Los Angeles. 1t was expected
she would attend the trial, perhaps
2 to testify.
The appearance of Kate Rockwell,
whom he is said to have quar-
bitterly while they were part
mad whirl of the gold boom
syould perturb PantageS, said
who knew the strange story
Heir lives.
District Attorney Buron Fits said
Fhether the one-time northland
dancer would testify in the trial de-
pended on developments.
"Aunt Kate" at Home
Now in her f1fties, tall, medium
blonde and with lines etching her
face, Kate Rockwell is Aunt Kate to
her neighborS in Bend, Ore, whence
she came Saturday.
Sourdoughs remember when Kate
was the gayest of the gay in Daw-
~ EinirhnT7kC
Haunting her tinseled skirts on
rough dance floors, with miners in
from the icy creeks as her partners.
THE last time 1 saw her." one
old-timer said today, 'she was
mushing behind her dog team over
the 300-mile trail between Valdez
and Fairbanks. 1t was the only way
to get there and she did it
Pantages, it seemed certain, will
be upset by other things during the
day, including probably the appear
ance of Miss Pringle, who was
scheduled to take the witness stand
and tell the jury Of six men and
six women that she was criminally
assaulted by the 54-year-old multi
millionaire.
Jury Is Selected
The jury, composed entirely of
middle-aged persons, was selected
late Wednesday after two days Of
chickering's. The district attorney
said Miss PringIe and her mother
would be among the first witnesses
called.
Interest in the sensational details
Of the trial shared with curiosity
concerning Kate Rockwell and the
part she played in the theater mag
mates early life. Many here who
joined the Klondike gold rush re-
membered the pair and pieced out
their story.
Pantages, then Is years old. went
into Alaska With a pick and shovel.
He quickly changed to barkeeper'S
apron and later he became the pre-
mier Snowman Of Alaska-with seats
at $12.50-gold dust preferred.
Kate Rockwell had an interest in
the ventures, it was said.
After the Klondike rush Pantages
went to Seattle and opened a show
house there. He soon became a
millionaire, with theaters in a
score of cities. Kate Rockwell went
to Bend, Ore, to live and their ways
parted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
times WILL
STAGE CITY
70 YO MEET
Thousands of Children to
Participate in Six Dis
triCt Contests.
FINALS AT THE INDIANA
Winner Will Get 3-Day
Engagement on Stage
of Theater.
FINALS AT THE INDIANA
Thirty thousand Indianapolis boys

Thirty thousand indianapolis boy;
and girls can't be wrong.
And 10000 children are playing
with the new toy, the 70 70.
Every school yard and each play
ground has its group of children
constantly practicing the many
tricks and stunts that the 70 YC
can be made to do.
Among this great number of chill
dren are many who have gained
proficiency at manipulating the toy
and to encourage recreation The
indianapolis Times today announces
grand city championship contest
with prizes for the winners.
Cooperating with The Times are
neighborhood theaters and the In
diana theater, the stage of which Is
to be the scene of the grand finals,
the winner to be given a three-day
engagement there.
Elaborate plans for the city-wide
contest have been made by the con-
test board and every child in the
city from a day to Is years old is
eligible to participate in the feature
contest of the year.
City in Six Districts
The city has been divided into six
districts and a park in each district
will be the scene of the district
elimination contests on Oct. IL.
Four winners of the district con-
test then will engage in the semi
finals on the stage of the district
theater the night of Oct. Is.
The winners of the district finals
then will compete in the city finals
on the Indiana stage Saturday
night, Oct. 10.
Runners-up in the finals will be
awarded trophies, as will the grand
champion, who also will be the re-
cipient Of the three-day theater
contract.
To be eligible for the contest, fill
out the entry blank on this page
and bring or mail it to the Office of
The indianapolis Times not later
than 6 p. m. Oct. 10.
Must Sign Blank
If you have not presented a
blank to the contest board, you will
be ineligible to compete in the dis
trict finals, Oct. IL.
District boundaries and contest
places are as follows:
District From Fall Greek boule-
ward north to city limits, west to
Northwestern avenue and east to
city limits. State Playground.
District From Fall Creek boule-
ward south to Washington street
west to White river and east to the
Monon tracks. Riverside park.
District 3-The southwestern and
western sections of the city west OF
White river. Rhodius park.
District 4-South of Washington
street and the Big -Four railroad
west to White river, south to city
limits. Garfield park.
District 5-South OF Michigan
street, west to the Monon tracks and
South East street, north of the Big
Four tracks. Willard park.
District 6-North of Michigan
street, between the Monon railroad
and the city limits. Brookside park.
In event that any child desiring
to enter the contest has not 70 70,
he may obtain one by clipping a
subscription coupon In The Times,
having it filled out, and then bring
or mail it to The Times.
Only the original Flores 70 70
may be used in the competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner
of the state board Of accounts, de-
cIared today he will conduct an in
vestigation into the allegations of
law lodging in the indianapolis
public schools to buy G. G. Shipp
ventilating and heating supplies.
Orr asserted his board never had
approved the method employed by