davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
ROSE
Observation-Disclosures.

S. M. Jackman and family, James
Jex and family and w. z. Hiatt and
family motored to Payson, Utah, for
short visit with relatives.
Melvin Gardner had his tonsils
removed Saturday. He is getting
along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Silver enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swope
and Mrs. G. Robertson of Blackfoot
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Corey of
Groveland at luncheon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Corey motoreax
to Pocatello Sunday to spend the
day visiting old friends. from Sutton,
Nebr.
Mrs. Nellie Gardner is visiting
with her son H. A. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman en-
tertained at their home Mrs. Will
lam Beasley and Mrs. Samuel Nor
man of Blackfoot.
W. p. Bell is spending a few days
with his family and taking care of
his threshing. He has been with
the Johnston-Sorensen Sheep Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Felt, Syble and Faneth
Felt and Wayne Stevenson.
Melvin Peterson and wife gave a
social dance and melon party on
their lawn Wednesday night. There
were about fifty guests present, who
enjoyed the evening.
Sammy and Roscoe Gardner and
Milton and Claud Ashton are spend
ing a few days camping in Wolver-
inc.
Mrs. Edgar Moody of Idaho Falls
was a visitor at the home Of J. e.
Chapman Monday.
Ray Walker was quite badly hurt
when the front wheel came from
under the wagon. The horses be-
came frightened, dragging Mr..
Walker for some distance.
The Relief society gave social at
the amusement hall Tuesday pre-
paratory to their winter work. Ice
cream and cake was served and a
good time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Mason
entertained at a chicken dinner Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Sern Thomson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p Christensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Grove Nygard and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Christensen Jr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
J .
PINGREE =
Observation-Disclosures
Received September Is

Received September 13
School started here Tuesday,
Sept. with fairly good attend
ance. Mr.. Hawkes. is principal and
his sister Miss Hawkes. will also
teach here. Their home is in Pres
ton, Idaho.
Miss Coral Morley of McCammon,
who was formerly a teacher here,
was visiting friends in Pingree last
week. Miss Morley will teach the
higher grades at McCammon this
year.
Miss Fern Garlic left Monday for
Fort Hall, where she will teach
school this winter. Miss Garlic
taught there last winter.
Guy and George Bower have been
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Nix of American Falls.
President James Duckworth and
Nofear Davis of Blackfoot were the
home missionaries at the L. D. S.
services last Sunday.
Virginia Moody left for Logan
last Monday, where she will attend
school this winter.
Dan Cushman returned home
Tuesday from Los Angeles, where
he has been going to school.
Last Monday night, Reta Rackrell
gave party in honor Of Miss Coral
Morley of McCammon. Games were
played until late hour, after which
refreshments were served. A very
delightful time was had by all.
Mrs. Scott from Wapello is visit
ing at the home of her brother John
Weaver and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Goodwin and
two sons of Blackfoot were Pingree
visitors Sunday.
Dora Johnson is going to school in
Springfield this year.
Mrs. Racheal Fackrell and little
son Dean and Mrs. Bihus Of Rock
ford were visiting friends in Pin
gree Friday.
Less Jackson, Eva Jackson, Jen-
ME Mcbride, Ray. Horton, Chick
jackson, Alma Merrill and Isabel
Jackson of Thomas attended the
party given for Miss Morley Monday
night.
Mr.. Frank is building fine eight
room house.
Ramona and Leland Anderson
and Luella Mills will attend the
University of Utah this year. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson expect to move
to Salt Lake City in the near future.
Mrs. Clara Peterson and Mrs.
Oral Bates, daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. C.. Rich, have returned
home, after a very pleasant visit
with home folks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21

them thru youth so that they shall
grow and develop in harmony with
all their powers and attain health,
gracefulness and strength because OF
the harmony rather than because of
the drilling Of short periods. She
says that Stefano Mascagno NMas
con yo) is the acknowledged leader
in teaching the new dances scienti-
fically, and the tango fox trot and
the Russian fox trot are two popular
new dances that embody the move
ments referred to.
Mrs. Proctor conducts the Proctor
school of dancing at the American
Legion hall, and has a business an
nouncement in this issue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21

our State of Idaho may also do
something handsome in the way of
appreciation for our ex-service men
on the lines laid down by Oregon
and California.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21


MRS. FRANK DeKAY,
State War Mother for Idaho.
His reply was pamphlet of his
latest speech against the bill
Senator McCumber introduced the
present bill in the senate and is
sponsoring it. The cash feature was
eliminated by the finance committee
Of the senate. Now the cash feature
was for the benefit of disabled vet
Grams, who could not avail them
selves Of any of the other four fea-
lures of the bill, for some reason
wholly unexplainable. Pres. Harding
has been one of the bitterest foes Of
the bill. When the finance committee
was ready to report the bill to the
senate, he notified them he would
veto the bill unless it carried a
revenue provision. He advocated a
sales tax. This proposal met with
bitter opposition. A large majority
favoring that the bill be. taken care
OF exactly like all other war debts
and obligations, and be financed out
of receipts from the general treas
ruy, declaring that there is no neces-
sity for including tax provision for
financing the bonus. Great pressure
has been brought to bear upon the
president to alter his antagonistic
attitude.
The cost of the Adjusted Compen-
sation bill, as presented in its final
form, will be between two hundred
and four hundred million for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Apparent POtentidiities Of
Okmulgee Field Unlimited

BY CHARLES /. O'NEIL
Secretary Okmulgee District OH and
Gas Aasociation.
Can the Okmulgce district go on
breaking records In oil production as
II has bcen doing for the past five
years2 That IL a question that op-
orators aud investors are asking ana
those whD are familiar with the ap-
parent pOtentiallties OF tbs district
answer yes. Okmulgee has been
breaking records IN OIL production
for flvo years and 1922, the year
Just closed. saw moro oil produced
In the five counties that make up
the Okmuigee district than has ever
before been produced IN 12-month
period. Tho total production for the
district IN 1923 VIII be well above
100000 barrels. Production fig
ures for December are not yet avail
able but there IS no doubt that the
above figure will be exceeded when
the final reports arc ini
In the first nine months or 1929
the production of the Ohmulgee 1is-
trict was i4828,8s9 barrels and the
present production is above 1 $50, ,000
barrels per month 30 that the total
for the year Is certain to be above
100000 barrels. The production
OF the district IN the past five years
can be summarized as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
WOMAN "OIL MAN" BUYS
CONTROL on CAROLINA
OIL COMPANY.

NACOGDOCHES. Trxas.--M Mrs z.
NJ. Rideout, of san Francisco, has
purchased "A controlling interest I'm
the Carolina oil company. operating
in tho Nacogdoches shallow field
The company operates a small ref!n-
cry and complete grease plant Mrs.
sometime
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
VAN DER GRACHT NOW
IDENTIFIED WITH MAR
LAND COMPANIES.

PONCA CITY The rumor that
w. a. j. NJ. van Watershoot van der
Gracht, who recently resigned as
president OF the RoXanal company.
would join the Marland organiza-
lion has proved true. Mr.. Van der
Gracht. who has made a world wide
name for himself as a geologist and
scientist, Is with the geological de-
partment OF the Marland companies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
COURT DECIDED "HANDs OFI"
OF THIS STOCKHOLDERS
QUARREL"

CHEYENNE, Wyo Judge r. B
Kennedy, IN "A suit brought by stock
holders Of the Omar on company
agnlns. the Bair OH company. ro-
fused 10 appoint a. receiver. The
court announced that it was not the
courts function 20 take & hand IN
what he termed a quarrel among
stockholders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

SO that the district has produced
approximately scccutv million bar
rolls IN tho past five years and has
shown an increase In production In
evory year except 1921 when the low
market and general depression IN
the oil industry resulted In an all
most complete shutdown OF drilling
operations. The Okmulgee district
az producing area viii be 16 years
old next June and It has produced TO
date l0O,00O,000 barrels of oil since
tho first well was completed in the
Morris field In June. 1907.
All OF the production OF the dis
trict to date has been drawn from
Okmulgee and Okfuskee counties
and nearly all OF 1t from Okmulgee
county alone as Okfuskee county did
not contribute to the pipeline runs
from this district until about two
years ago. During the past two
yearg, however. Okfuskee, county
has come rapidly 10 the front and in
tho year 1922 produced more oil
than Okmulgee county. The other
three counties in the district.
Hughes. Seminole ana Mcintosh, In
which the prospects for securing pro-
duction are fully as good as they
were in Okfuskoe county four years
HEpi bt3 az yet pTdCllCuliy uuuefei-
oped territory with vast pessibili-
ties In the closing months OF 1922
Hughes county furnished a sensa-
tional oil we'll and there now seems
no doubt that several prolific pools
lie in that, county while develop
ments In Seminole indicate that that
county will soon Join the ranks of
the oil producers.
II the three counties In this dis
trict whose oil resources are as yet
unknown should produce oil in guam
titles comparable to Okmulgee coun-
ty. this district may go on breaking
production records for years before
the peak OF production Is reached.
Okfuskee county has so far been
tested only in a small area and Il
viii probably be one Of the big oil
producing counties Of oklahoma for
years to come. Okmulgee county's
resources are BY no means exhausted
and scarcely year has passed since
oil was first discovered In this coun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
GASOLINE PLANT
IN BURBANK, IN OPERATION.

The Sinclair oil ~ Gas Co., has
started the operation OF its 6,500-gal-
Ion absorption ana compression
plant in the Burbank field. G. e.
Fenley has been transferred to the
new plant from the Homiuy plant.
He will be superintendent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Swedish experimenters With shaIs
claim 10 have found way to OBJ
tain from eighty to ninty per cent
Of is oil and combustibis gasses or
high heating content and to profit
nhlv utilize the coke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

quantities in the Mesa Verds test
Then. as discussed elsewhere, there
were two gas wells developed near
Aztec, at depth OF LOO feet. gust
a mile south OF town. -Four miles
north Of this place the Williams
well showed considerable gas. II
was drilled In 1920 The Richmond
oil company's subsidiary OF the
standard company Of California also
made couple OF unsuccessful tests.
other operations in ma about the
basin developed showlngs. but now
with a paying oil well developed and
"A few gas wells this country Will
hava 90 be taken into confederation
rs one Of the probable sources OF a
large supply Of future petroleum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
owipct" Mokcs succcssfuI Dcbuta.

CH1CAGO--A travelling oil saiea-
man waa responsible for the d.scov-
cry OF a profitable Use FOR "Wipct'
tho handy packet nt waste. which
was introduced to- the oil business at
the national markeicfs convention
in Chicago. This salesman suggest
I'd "Wtpet aA "a souvenir 10 bo given
away ut tho newly opened service
stations of ono Ot his customera
Business for the new station was
speedily built up by tho attraction
" tho advertising packet ~ oom-
pressed waste NJ. a. Chamberlain,
hc1d of the company making "WIp-
ot." reports that oil companies are
ordering many pIcketa for advortis-
ms purpnets az the coming motor
shows 'Wlpcr was widely used at
the succoss.ul exhibits OF oil com
pan.cs at county aud state fairs lost
autumn Chamberlain also mon
tiou5 that the prl,9 OF "Wlpct'
makes it Iesa expensive than a cir
Cular letter. lie ls getting business
on the basis of this economy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
BITS
Briefly Told

LOCAL MARINE CORPS recruit
ing officers are using every mea TO
locate S3rgt. John G.. s, Hooker. the
son of Lieut.. Col. Richard S. Hooker,
OF the Marine Corps. who left the
Marine Corps Barracks, at Paris
Island. S. c.. on June 80.
II. w. WINKLER, 712 Dorman St,
reported to the police today that the
bars over a side window of his
garage had been pried off and the
place entered. A battery valued at
SIS is reported missing from his car.
J. E. BLISS, a soldier at FIT. Har-
rison, stayed at the Brevort Hotel
last night with another soldier. To-
day Bliss reported $55 he had under
his pillow was missing.
MRS. TOM HATFIELD, 1902 n.
Talbot Ave, reported to the police
today that she lost a diamond shaped
pin set with one large diamond and
twelve small stones.
FREDERICK FISHER, proprietor
OF a drug store at Troy Ave. and
Carson ST., reported today that his
store was entered last night and a
pay phone containing a small amount
of money and a small amount Of
merchandise were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
BIRTHS

BOYS
William and Lulu Benecke St. vtncsut's
Ira and Virginia Englshart Methodist Hos-
pital.
Luther and Grace Sturgeon St vincent's
Homer and Julia Lathrop, SIS. vtncent's
Ragon and Edith Nancy. sos CoIlege Ave.
Wilbur and Kathryn Shuck. 1119 Hoyt
Raymond and Mary Sanders 1913 Cruft
George and Marts BAteman. 1897 South
William and Emma Mohlsr. 1osS N. War
Mackiin and Blanch Martin. 2e5s Shell
Georss and Goldia Fuson, 1914 Climber
John and Grace Hamilton. e26 Coffee s.
Girls
Robert and Joanna Hordyka St. Vtncents
Henry and Julia Thomas, 1192 E. Pratt
Norman and Della Whitaker. 12A N.
Colorado.
Charles and Dorothy vawtr. Methodist
james and Edna Davis, 246 n. Jefferson.
Charles and Francis Springer. 80 S. Tux
edo.
Ernest and Bernice Grtgsby. HOO 8.
Healing.
Louis and Elsa Haerle. Methodist Hospitals
Michael and Ruth Casey, Methodist Hos
Albert and Mary BurleAnd- st. vincsnt's
Hospital. -
Russell land Samantha Calkins. 1883 N.
Thomas and Mario Harrison. go n. MI
nois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
BUILDING PERMITS

Jessie scherer. remodel, 237 W. Wash
ington. $4,000. esoo
James Sproul. garage. 34Ss N. Illinois
1857. oo.s
n. New Jersey. 81 0
building, 800 w. Thirty, $500.
Murphy and Morrison, remodel. l243 s.
john r. ridden. dwelling, 4994 N. Capitol.
81 1900.
dition. 1922 f. New York. $3.50.
Herschel Paynes, double. l12O van
Horace R. Mathews, dwelling. AL -
'ie olive 4. Bay, dwelling. AGO. carroritOH
SIT. J. T. Smith and Son, dwelling. 51so Fl
D Harnett, reroof. TAT Fletcher, $3.50. !
Eliza G.. Bell, reroof. 4O1 E. Nineteenthk
Carl w. Cracking, dwelling. $50 Brad
r. o. Cosler. two garages, 1o1o vi
Twenty Ninth, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
RALSTON FLAYS 4
c. D. P. FOR TAX
AND TARIFF LAWS
Democratic Senatorial Candi-
date Urges Election of Party
Men to Cure Evils.
By Times Special

0B VSto OpCCtut
Upton, Ind, Oct. 3.-ElecIon OF
Democrats to State and national Of.
fees as a. cure for what he termed
existing tax and tariff evils was
urged by Samuel NJ. Ralston. Demo-
cratic candidate for United States
Senator at a meeting here last night.
The meeting marked the opening Of
the Democratic campaign in Upton
County.
The flexible provision" of the new
tariff bill, whereby the President is
given power to make increases or de-
creases Of not more than so per cent
in tariff schedules, was denounced
by the speaker as unconstitutional
and dangerous.
THE epublic is entitled to have any
proposed tax law fought out in the
open" said Mr.. Ralston. when such
a law is determined by the Congress
there are open discussions hat are
carried to the country through the
press and the people are kept advised
Of what is going on. But they can
not have full information Of what is
transpiring when a tariff profteer
seeks out the President. no matter
who he is, behind closed doors and
pleads for an increase of profits to be
paid by the people,"
Former Governor Ralston declared
that in tariff legislation the Repub-
lican Congress had not kept faith
with the farmers. Under the guise
Of giving the farmer a tariff on corn
and wheat compensating tariffs
awarded to the meat trust, wooden
goods trust and other combinations
had reaped a harvest of hundreds of
millions of dollars he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
DEATHS

Samuel Rice. so, 949 Maple st., cerebral
h~emorrhage.
Anna f. Whitney, So. 61o Euclid Ave-
catarrahal nephritis.
John c.. Parker, 81, 1888 N. west 81
chronic nephrttis.
Fanny May Sompson, 40. Methodist Hos
pital. salpingitis.
Cora May Hite 80, 31os MCPHERSON ST.
lobar pneumonia.
Maud Bass. 40, Central State Hospital
Lulu E McAiiister. SO. 1892 n. Ewing St,
mitral insufficiency.
Anna Galloway. "a, r. W. Long Hospital
chronic m~yocarditts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
IN AIEMORIAM

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance o
Cecilia JOhantgen. who passed away tire
years ago today. Oct. 3. 1919
She always had a cheerful word,
Her smiles I see them vet,
Her tender love for every one
/ never shall forget.
She isn't gone. she Is just away
Across the golden shore,
Her light that shOne so bright while here,
VIII shine fOrevermOre-
FATHER y STEPMOTHER-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Federated Baptist Churches Hold An
nuaI Business Session.

George f. Woody was re elected
president Of the Federated Baptist
Churches of Indianapolis at the an
nual banquet and business session
last night at the Second Baptist
Church. Joseph Belcher was re- elected
secretary and W. S. Orvis was hon
ored again by being named treas
urer. Mrs. r. e. Mathews IS the
new vice president.
DR.. f. A. Hayward was reelected
executive secretary at an increase
in salary. The executive board for
the new year is composed Of P:9s'dent
Woody, T. H. Peters, w. s. Orvis,
Mrs. r. E. Mathews. Mrs. r. II. Short,
Leon Joyce, DIR. c. NJ. Dinsmore and
DR.. Hayward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
Changes Name

The approval of Judge Harry o.
Chamberlain of Marion County Cir
cult Court of the changing Of the
name of the Bank Furniture Company
of Indianapolis to the Weigel Cabinet
Company has been filed with Secre-
tary of State Ed Jackson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
INCORPORATES STORE
indianapolis Residents Form Company
to Sell Shoes.

Articles OF incorporation for the
Rite-Way Shoe Store, with headquar-
ters at 603 Indiana Trust building,
were filed with the secretary of State,
today, by Claude w. Senour, Bess D.
Senour and Elizabeth June Nelson,
all Of Indianapolis. The company is
capitalized at SO, ZOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

". L Biddlecombe, 5195 Northwestern
Ave; Nellie Johnson. 215 S. Rybolt Ave.
Gayert. 1907 Broadway
W. H. Good 2110 shrver Ave-; Halle
NJ, Wit LIT, 4aa n. Alabama St. -.
Marguerite Hgntley, oakisndon, Ind
Nellie Lakin. R. R. B. Box 70;
Shaw. 537 E, Eleventh St.
RAJ. James e., F. a. MED 701 Cottage Ave.t Vivian
0ef En- Aus Gi9 D Sia nio s5SItS st. g. r,,v.h.,A
Cowherd. 52l W. Twelfth st.
Harry House. Wanamaker. Ind; Martins
william +. Deaton. e1s N. Meridian st.;
Bessie NJ. Sayre. 1903 W. Twenty-Ninth st.
G; N. Coots, IS W. Market St; Amelia C.
Fancher. 1918 HaGding St. -'''- L
vf 1nfs o sFIns' az ~ N w pen 5isYsnth ST. g.
&. P. bissette, 1905 n. New jersey as5 ST.:
Hazelle H~oIderman. 1907 n. Delaware st.
Levi Crosse. $40 E.. Morris ST.; Viora Pope,
Lee z; Bell: Bridgeport. Ind; DOrras A
Rex V. Cottreii. 764 n. Capitol Ave: Rose
Bensen. 946 Roach 81.
James II. Kesler, 56Z 8. Harris Ave: Mary
HarrelI, GIG s. Warman Ave.
Clarence A. Hickman. 1908 n. Tuxedo ST.;
Goldie Saylor. 1925 Remington st.
Edith fauI B. Bolton It co l647' n yOG Arsenal apv Ave. 81
Carl NJ. Ward. 1850 Ashland Ave; Dorothy
Rudicel. 2139 Ashland Ave. 4
John Hessian. Pittsboro, Ind; Ida sheare-S
Albert A. schmid, 145 N. Sheffield AYES;
Charlotte Z. Ford. 55S N. fremont Ave.
James L. Church. Sullivan. Ind; Myrtle
Moon, 1911 y. Meridian ST.
Glen P. Catheart. $50 DAILY St; Rosetta z.
B~rinkwOrth. 345 n. Hamilton Ave.
Arthur II. Fereret, $50 y. Illinois St;
Marie Hartman. 400 n. Illinois St.
shall, 1414 E. T~wenty-Fourth st.
Louis E. Farmer, 1886 Boulevard Pl.;
Elizabeth Z. Burks. 1896 Boulevard Pl.
Edward J. Lanigan. 500 Parkway Ave:
Mary Pruitt. 1925 n. Alabama St.
Andrew Frakes. cambridge, Ind; Isabel h
Snaveiy. Butte, Mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
G NOTICES

REAL ESTATE and insurance..
TUXEDO STATE BANK.
1904 Z. New York. IrvinEton 2S03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
Educators Meet

The State board of education met a
the ~Statehouse today with Preslden,
Ben Burris presiding. Only routine
matters were discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03

WE MAKE and va second mortgages on
improved farms and Indianapolis real
estate.
AETNA MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CO.
sos Fidelity Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03

PARTNER wanted with $500 TO take an
active half interest with me in q highly
profitable permanent business IN ludianapO.
lis. Good living salary aud good share Of
profits. should net each of us 500 to $500
per month. This Is a clean diguihcd. honor
able business and viii stand fullest inyesti-
cation. II interested write. Address \
No. 1870. Times.
FOR sale small grocery. nice ueighborhood in
lryiugton. Rent or sell stOreIoom and z
room house. An unusual opportunity
Iryilgtou 23OJ.
FOR SALE-Grocery with GOOD stock and
doing fine business; reasonable price for
quick sale. Call Belmont 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03

a-Light Housekeeping
MARKET. 920 E; large. clean, modern fur
nished housekeeping rooms; private home.
walking distance. Reasonable: adults.
EUGENE ST. $40; 3 furnished rooms for
housekeeping; strictly private. Harrison
O794x
.FRI.T room for light Housekeeping. 1443
W liams st.