davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Train "Eloated" In.

The train carried out for Armstead
last Saturday morning load of IL
ears of lambs, which were delivered
on time despite blowout of valve
of the locomotive which completely
disabled il at a point ten or twelve
miles this side Of the terminus. There
was nothing for the engineer and
6reman TO do but pull the fire and the
locomotive was dead. but Jack Hahn,
The engineman. thought he could get
in by gravity and so he did without
TIE least delay. "hoating" all the way
IN the old Arrnstead station when a
short line engine came and got the
train
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
PLAN WIRELESS AS
AN AID TO FARMER
RADIO ANTENNAE ATTACHED
TO PEACH TREE WILL BRING
THE WEATHER FORECASTS
| AND MARKET REPORTS SOON.

Washington, July 25.-If Will H.
Hays, presiding over the worlds great
est business, which is the U. S.
postal service, doesn't quit fooling
around and experimenting with
things, some of these days any farm
er in the country is going to be able
to put up thingumajig in peach
/ tree in his back yard and find out in
stantly what steel is selling for in
New York, what wheat and hogs are
bringing in Chicago, and the market
price of oranges in sunny California.
1t may sound fantastic but it's true.
Not only will the farmer have his
market reports brought right to the
peach tree in his backyard, but he also
will have the governmental weather
reports from the same tree, which
will enable him to decide whether it's
safe to figure on cutting wheat or hay
tomorrow.
All this is going to be accomplished
Hays believes, through the develop
ment for wireless telephony and the
Ico-operation of the United States de-
lpartment of agriculture and the post
office department.
The groundwork already has beer
, laid and is being added to daily. II
, is not generally known that right now
market reports are going out OF
Washington several times daily from
the big radio stations of the air mai
service all over the country, whert
, they are available for anyone who ap
. plies for them.
: These stations are comparativel!
: few in number at present, the princi
mol opoc haipu af ct ,OuiS Omaha
: Cincinnati, Salt Lake, Cheyenne, Re
: no, North Platte, Neb., Elko, New.
n and Bellefonte, Pa.
The success which has attended in
e Iitial efforts at this broadcasting ha
I, convinced officials of the feasibilit
Y of doing it on national scale, pro
S viding, of course, that the scientifi
5. sharps continue to make progress i
d the simplification of radio telephony
Radio telephony apparatus is soon t
be installed at the air service stations
A commission headed by r. B. He
e well, Republican national committee
is man from Nebraska, is now engage
l. in studying the possibilities of tn
k plan. He is being assisted by WilliaI
"a A. Wheeler, department of agricu
It ture specialist, and J. c. Edgerton, ri
j. dio expert of the postoffice depar
al ment.
l. Howell is going abroad at his ow
20 expense to study what Europea
I'd countries are doing along simil:
Or lines. Great strides have been mac
IS in this direction in England and
ed France and in Germany steps ha'
o. been taken to bring the farmer in
ms the city"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
We Are Controlled by Bureacratic
Officials i'm Private Business
By FRANK n. BRIGGS. Denver Banke

By FRANK n. BRIGGS, Denver Banker
Our Pilgrim this land 800 ago to get
government from government that inter
education, private business. individual n'a
this country has moved
farther the fundamental principles of free
dom liberty the rigidy governed peo
pie on earth instead of the least governed
rights place the United States OF Amer
lea in We supervised nterrogated IN
controlled and directed by bureaucratic Of
fcas every department of private life and business Largely
burdened with sueh
taxes appalled, generation preceding this
autocraic and corruption
that country is rapidly dng
18th no uncertain steps bureaucratic machine
government that before the revolution there
We must destroy bureaus commissions
and boards and hoo with their destructive
inouisitorial interference.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
FUN AND HEALTH
IN SWIMNiIN' HOLE

Thanks to private individuals IN
Salmon who never quit this city has
not only the most beautiful tourist |
park in all Idaho but the best natural 1
swimmin' hole as we'll. The island /
that lies in the midst of the Salmon
river ut this point affords both these
advantages for the community. The
island was cleared of underbrush and
rubbish year ago and had its finish
ing touches in the same line early
this summer.
Then 1t was the young mans fancy
that lightly turns to swimmin' holes
as well as love in this budding season
thought ont a plan to provide place
TO swim in the slough or secondary
channel of the river. II is generally
believed that a. j. Putnam was the
first active mover in this undertaking.
Put" is something of u mover any
how and he straightway got behind
this swimmin' hole project and went
around with subscription paper on
which was subscribed total OF $iO0.
He and his associates planned to dam
the slough at a point just below the
bridge to impound the water at least
eight feet deep to afford stretch
n thousand feet long of approximately
the same depth and in width about
hundred feet.
Putnam's dam was completed To
the extent Of holding water on Friday
last and on that day the townspeople
to the number of several hundred
went out to give it a try-out. The
visitors were not all small children
either but included children Of the
older growth who love aquatic sports
, across the great pool two stout ropes
Since then there have been stretched
for beginners and two spring boards
: stand out over the water where ii
! depth of at least ten feet invite ths
: expert divers TO try his stunts. Mean
! while new swimmers are being devel
+ oped among young and old OF boti
7 sexes and high divers are by NJ
r means all boys or young men, for Tn,
!, girls take to the water with as mucl
!; delight as anybody.
: A roilly condition of the waite
Monday morning from cloudburs
j. up stream put a stop To bathing tina
z day but the swift current soon clear
!. cd, even before any OF the enthusiast
# could take mud bath.
r The young folks are looking foI
l. ward four or five months TO the tim
OF ice skating when the surface q
d this expanse of water will be froze
y like glass, and when that sport wi
4 come in for its own in Salmon as ne'
"a er before.
he Playground equipment purchase
~ two years ago has until now been
the discard. This consists of iaddel
and chutes and swings and what-n'
in the same line and all Is to be erec
10 ed on the island adjacent to Il
IS, aquatic resort. The equipment Is FIR
as class. This work was undertaken !
ID r. c. Miller and when completed vi
as add to the attractions Of the place M
er make II stand at the very head Of Q
I'd places of the sort anywhere to
ns found in ALL the Northwest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Honoring Dead Soldier.

The remains o. Frank \. Schwartz,
one Of the Lemhi soldiers ~ho fell on
The fiel IN Frame, are 10 be receiT-
ed az home this Friday. arriving by
train from Armstead. The father Of
the Young patriot. Anton Schwartz.
has arranged that the funeral shail
be held from the home of Mrs. Mar
garet kirkhAm, near Tendoy. where
,he young man made his home at the
time of his enlistment. the services
take place on Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. with interment in the cid
Sharkey burying ground The hero
will be honored in the large atten-
dance and all who can so arrange are
invited TO be present
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Survey of River.

A party of engineers from the geo
logical survey are out from Wash
ington for trip down the Salmon
river to occupy their attention for the
month Of August, during which they
are TO make a general survey. W. b.
Fowler completed boat for their use
on Monday last, to be navigated on
the trip by Guleke and Anderson. In
the party were w. G. Hoyt, DIR. A. {:
Spencer, Warren Oakley and Floyd
Ramsey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
THINGS WORTH WHILE
ON CHAUTAUQUA BILL
WONDERFUL MUSIC, GREAT
TEACHERS, LECTURERS AND
LEADERS WHO GIVE MONEYS
WORTH In SALMON.

What is considered by patrons one
of the best of Salmon Chautauquas-
perhaps the very best since that of
the first year-concluded its sessions
on Monday with a musical festival
by the Witepski orchestra and Miss
Olive Mccormick, vocalist of per-
sonal charm and silvery voice. Miss
Mccormick was remembered as
headliner in Salmon before. At the
conclusion of the entertainments it
was ascertained that more than two
score underwriters, numbering the
most substantial people of the COM
munity, stood willing to lend their
support to Chautauqua again as an
educational institution for their chill
dren and for general enjoyment.
Reviewings the offerings of the bill
three or four of them stand out in
letters of gold, besides the musical
numbers. These include the lectures
of Burns of the Mountains, Mrs. Tay-
lor z. Marshall and Carveth Wells and
the wonderful play, "The Servant in
the House." Mrs. Marshall told OF
things worth while in Levers that
Move the World; Burns of the trans
formation wrought in the heart of the
Kentucky mountains by the applica-
ton of the simple teachings of Chris
tian religion; Wells of the manifold
wonder of the jungles of the Malay
peninsula, and the players of thu
brotherhood of man in drama o,
great charm and beauty of presenta
tion OH the stage.
1t was found that the attendance
was not what the promoters hope'
to make it. The Chautauqua cam
too early in the season this year, righ
in the midst of haying. For this rea
son the ranchers and their familie
were deprived of its enjoyment.
Children's Part in Program.
More than two score children en
tered the Chautauqua parade, whic
passed up and down Main street fror
the great tent on Monday morning.
good many more than two scor
grown-ups saw the parade. 1t wa
headed by Teddy Reddington an
Harry George King bearing in the
arms the limp figure of the Bad Hal
its Man whom they were to bur
Then came four COW boy horsemen Q
little ponies and then the body of tt
parade in the little tots in costume
clowns, COW boys, fairies and nond
script what-nots, all highly creditabl
Three little girls made up brid
party of bride, groom and train bea
er-Margaret Viel, Myrtle Year,;
and June Viel. Their costumes we
so fine that it proved difficult thin
for the judges to pass them in makir
the award of the first prize, whi'
went, however, to little Helen Caste
lin as a clown. Dorothy Smith, dres
ed in grandmother lavender gov
that showed patient needle work b
nothing of the child from head to TO
was awarded second place of hone
while the animal prize went to Jimn
Smith on the finest of the four poni
in the line. Mrs. Middlekauff, M
Dan Chase and DR.. +. L. Hubba
were the judges.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Insurance in Syringa Lodge.

C. Z. Wilson, state organizer of the
Knights and Ladies of Security, is
in Salmon in the interest of extend
ing the local membership, the mark
being 800 new members for Syringa
Council No. 1911. This is the greatest
growing fraternal insurance organi-
zation in America, issuing several
kinds of insurance, whole life, paid
up at 70. 20 pay life and 10 and 20
year savings account, old age and
such benefits, homes and hospitals for
members and children, also children's
insurance. Mr.. Wilson has organized
40 lodges in Montana and 16 in Idaho
He expects to visit all the small towns
in the Salmon and Lemhi valleys and
have social features at the Salmon
council.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Good Time to Buy stock.

Cool nights but warm days are SUI
with US in the Salmon country.
Throughout the hay harvest the alb
sence of rain To cause the slightest
damage TO this staple Lemhi product
has been the record. In prevailing
low prices Of livestock ranchers are
encouraged To buy cattle and sheep.
for prices will not long remain 80 low.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
FARMER KILLED WHEN BOLT
STRIKES SHOVEL HE CARRIED

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, July 22.-
Ross X. Parker. rancher, was killed
by lightning when it struck a shovel
he was carrying over his shoulder
and passed through the length of his
body.
When Parker failed to return home
Wednesday night neighbors formed a
posse and found his body in wheat
field where he had been irrigating.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

The Thursday evening bridge tIub
was entertained at re home Of Mr..
and Mrs. {. A. Beers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delaney taking the places Of absent
member. Mrs. Belamy and Mr.. Put.
nam were prize winners. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. Hettinger will be the next
hosts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Campfire Girls Outing.

Twenty Campfire Girls are arrang-
ing their annual outing. which is to
take them to California bar next
week. They will go in charge of their
guardian, Mrs. W. H. Shoup, with
Bradley and Mrs. Terry assistants
The girls are TO go over by their
own horses and by stage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Only $4,000 Delinquent.

The county treasurer. Earl X. Gil
breath. reports total delinquencies
amounting TO less than $4,000 He
oeipts Of taxes in arrears are being re-
ceived steadily to decrease these de-
iinauencies. showing improved eondi-
tions
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Ineasl,ed Warrants.

Claims amounting to sls.2lt.s.. LOT
,vbich warrants, issued in 1890
have not been returned for cash, are
in the Office o. the state auditor, IT
has been announced The claims are
drawing no interest Some Of the
claims are for amounts as high as
& O0o. the records show.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Real Esiaie Sales.

r. II. Williams and wife to Mar.
garet Shorett. Salmon town lots and
improvements. $1,000; Bohannan
Dredging company, ten acre 70 X u.
Cooper. $50. L. s. patent 10 John
Buster homestead near Gibbonsyiiie.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
High Cost of Sodas Coming Down.

Ice cream sodas and other soft
drinks have taken tumble to pre-
war prices in most Of the American
cities and town. that is to say there
Is now an addition of one cent only
instead of five and ten cents to what
they used to cost. Thus it is that
the thirsty wayfarer may refresh him.
self with a plain soda at six cents or
an ice cream soda for eleven cents.
For a year of longer sales of soft
drinks have fallen off.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
SOLDIER DEAD.

Herman Hank has a wire from the
graves registration service advising
that his sons body has arrived in
New York from overseas. The bosy
Is probably on the way home for in
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Tiny speek OF snow.

Only a tiny patch OF snow remains
ON the northern slope Of Mt. Baldy.
Perhaps il is a bigger patch than IT
appears to be. for Baldy Is one mile
up and eight or ten miles away.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

Martin r. Curran, former lafge
in Lemhi county, who IS
now living at Haley, accompanied by
l.. L. Orrnsby. Boise capitalist, arrived
in Salmon Thursday evening by motor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

Coming-The hit Of the year. See
WESLEY BARRY in DlNTY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

coninc-The hit of the year. See
WESLEY BARRY in DINTf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
MONEY for NrHt aud agcond ,mortg4l,,I
NILSRGE AND SMALL AMOUNTS
ALLEN & REED rcdHsr I3HHstr
,g ~, ,%.y ,,iOUNT

aas% hkN6' T1ll5Ti1& Nri'e. : = :,
Irr'NI,% rorN l.. 4 - mlE'. "T,Gst "TT,na.t h
". VI NltsinG'r. R,aI Eslal, IL----
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
MERTON TITLE AND TRUST co.

t'd,.0~", f." n"r'i,I,r.; uicr S23. 600,
s., nuaur,i ArImprr l.3O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
DAIRY
GI.ENSITJE
RENNINGER & RENNINGER

l2.5uo--Slugl". 70 ma. open 0rap.a'", H.-w
m, ,.. lHrvt Of. also lO-r3U. .-IuI-,!lI. 4...;.
| ~. =, EnMnM n,M- &.l.,Mm NJ ~. - -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
LAUREL SPRINGS

RE n your new home tor M. n"l
$500 UP. at your ter,ns. ABk1TT. a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
MONEY TO LOAN
$500 TO $4,000

10 loan on fest and second mItl' ~ eds
Ing and loan associations; h'l' " y
PTCmpt settlements, poolar y
II. Il. hagen. lGl2 y. l3lN 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Garages

.AiiAGE W ,u,, "a ~ - 100. car ,tora.,
g"ruE". riN, details. income. EXPENSE, cost
rms ,,nd l"cation, only r plies with fun in.
considered. = $50. l"dsnr OffI,r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
C.NIIFORNIA

,ATIFCG,NlA. Fro. illustrated booHlc; de-
scrlLcs h,au,lIul home sites in Ca'!i''
l,w ly,s I-r advertising purposes as caSH
ns 50 d.%n auo So MONTH io;2 u! on nr'l,
,iful ltv m .suINc"ut scenic mountains N
i,tSEgIOIi.G. .u.a. Dal.uy climate. O"9 !. +.
IBdy.. Los Angclls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
new JrRSEY-sUBrRBAN
At DI' ROS

NEW 5.roou-anl-hGth bIrGaIor', '''dHTn
arI putcd street: CXsm.t from taNe', :
rroal,s iron, Whi.e Horse pike; good Crs ana
car snrvlce 5000. +. JENkS. at station.
OPEN SUNDAY.
~: ,.--,,. r..,,. hnne tnr Nn,ns. Mous-s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
HORSIItM HEIGHTS
building Lots

IDEAL; ~ nlLDING Lots. at Train and I~o7.
ICY. Horsham Irightr. Eorth Ci.e!ls,da Nn.
Nh1hlhF rails. $50 up; free title Iaguran'.
,,.|EH pigments. and for booklet. FF,UC;f'.
'-C.E. Er%n, and York. Phone Diamond 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

COUNTRY HOME. l42 acres. on new con
creto state highway; stone house, IL rooms
! baths. hot-wat"r heat. electricity; st"n
farmer 5 hous". barn. arl"srtn vel WM"'s r
garage 0u'bu.ldings: tmD'r: S3J,yOO J
II, FRONEFlELD. Wayn" Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
E@,inGss rronerties and stores
GERNiSTOwS

VERY desirable dwalIings. g rms and i, j,
$50, &55, 500. sos and $50 per- NOV o
rAEh X SPAETh. @oi2 Choten IN
-2e - W. ! : ------ Oncn sundE}
Z IWl-SIDRT T. rch house. ( 6rI,oor,-
cir heat and C6s: nea- WAYNE Junc,ioN !
SO. tHhS. T. WAKEFIELD, IoiS SSa,1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
REAL EsTATE-sueUReAN.
FARms-FoR SALE.

STARK COUNTY FARM
on Tippecanoe river. Good level land;
worth $50 an acre, VIII sell or TRADE for
500 an acre. Equity $4,000; good build
ings. fencing: near Culver Ind.
Frank S. Clark & Co.
2s1 E. Ohio. Main 3s77.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
VOTE DELIVERY
TANGLE WORRIES
Congressman Wood to Ac-
company Messenger Here.

John Bennett LyOr@ of Brook and
Representative In Congress Win R.
Wood Of the Tenth district were ex-
pected to reach indianapolis this after
noon in an effort to straighten out the
tangle that has resulted in the failure
of Indiana's electoral vote to reach
Washington in proper form. Mr..
Lyons was selected by the presidential
electors to carry the States vote to
Washington, but failed to get 1t there
In time.
When he did arrive the vote was uncer-
tilted, uusealed and in every way unof-
fetal and Vice President Marshall refused
ia receive 1t. Representative Wood, who
with Senator New, was active in getting
the belated messenger off, left for Indian
apOlis last night with Afr. Lyons.
As the situation now is, Mr.. Lyons is
facing a $1,000 Federal fine for failing to
report the vote by the fourth Monday In
January and the State faces the posi-
biity of not being able to cast its fifteen
votes for Harding and Coolidge. A reso-
luton, however, already has been adopted
by the Senate and is before the House
extending the time for the returns until
Jan. 81 and relieving the messenger Of
the fine.
Secretary Of State Ed Jackson dis
claims responsibility for the error and
declares that his duties were fulfilled
when he called the electors together to
canvass the vote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
LABOR WIDENS
GAPIN BRITAIN
BY NEW ATTACK
Leaders Launch War on Gov
eminent to Compel Relief
of Unemployed.
SEE LOW WAGE SCHEME

LONDON, Jan 27.-Never. perhaps. in
Britain's history has the apparent break
between labor and the government been
more marked than today, when, q joint
conference Of the entire labor movement
was opened to launch a campaign Of OF
position against the government and Of
pressure against the Cabinet to compel
immediate alienation Of unemployment
The unemployment crisis, which has
been growing steadily worse, has gained
a new element Of bitterness by labof's
charge that large part Of the nations
idIeness is artificial. Labor leaders de-
clare that capital is increa sing the num-
Der Of unemployed in a deliberate att
tempt to force down wages. The main
outlines Of the situation are these:
Unemployment has passed the 100000
mark by a wide margin. Labor circles
claim that those directly affected. to-
gether with families and dependents, run
to a total Of about 5000 900.
Hopes that Teopening Of trade with
Russia would bring an industrial re-
vival have come to nothing, for there
now seems little likelihood Of an Anglo
Russian trade pact being signed.
Extremists among the labor leaders
are counseling a general strike to COM
pei the government to act, but the
moderates oppose such drastic action on
the ground 1t would only increase the
national distress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
BRAINS OF MAIL
BANDITS CAUGHT
ChicagOan Surrenders Tamely
After Chase Over Roofs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-An effort to OBJ
tain a confession from James Schupp,
believed to be leader of the gang which
robbed a United States mail truck Of
pouches said to have contained $500
at the Union Station here, Is being made
by the police today.
Schupp was arrested by squad of
detectives after chase over roofs and
down fire escapes. He surrendered with
out resistance when surrounded and gave
up two pistols and a large quantity Of
ammunition.
Detectives declare Schupp has been
positively identified by the driver Of ths
mail truck as the leader Of thu band that
robbed him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
FARMs-WANTED.


wANTED-To rent, small farm 90 TO 100
acres; central Indiana VIII buy pres
ent tenants equipment and give satisfac-
tory references to owner. l. II. ALBERT.
Warrensburg. III.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Dearborn

North of Tenth ST., six-room modern.
good condition, two bedrooms and bath
up, large closets, Farquar furnace fruit
cellar, laundry room with stationary
tubs, improved street. deep lot. poultry
house, good garden, some fruit; real
buy at $4,25C. Mr.. Trueblood Reliable
Reality Co, sol City Trust bldg Main
1855: evenings IrVington 226s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

Report of the receipts and expenditures
of j. e. Wheatley. trustee of Franklin
Township, Marion County, Indiana, from
Jan. l, 1920, to Dec. 81, 1920, inclusive.
RECEIPTS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-30

WANTED-1,000 bushels
peas. Windham and Miers.