davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Increases ASKED

In every case, however. increases
Ia appropriations wers asked In
come cases, notably that Of the State
Reformatory, the amount asked was
lower per capita OF inmates. but the
total was greater.
Plans for a building program At the
state tuberculosis sanitor1um at
Rockville were disclosed by DR.. Amos
Carter, head Of that institution The
new structures. including a school
building. an auditorium and other ad-
ditlons. would cost approximately
500 600.
The budget commission expected to
complete today the hearing Of insti-
tuition heads Those heard today
were DR.. Z. c. Laughlin, superinten-
dent Of the Southern Indiana Hospital
for the Insane; =. J. F'Ogarty. warden
Of the State Prison; 3. Z. Biggs. super
intendent Of the State School for
Feeble Minded Youth at Fl. Wayne:
George A. II. Shideler. superintendent
Of the refor1natOry. and DR.. James ".
AfilHEan. superintendent Of the east
ern hospital for the insane. other
superintendent were heard yesterday.
List of Members
Members Of the budget committee
are: Senator's Walter Chamber, Demo-
Graf. and Arthur Baxter. Republican;
Representative John W. Kitch. Demo
erat, and Oliver LafUge, Republican.
and Jesse T. Eschbach. chief examiner
OF the State board Of accounts, and
Edward Farmer, Budget clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
LINSEED OIL

Indianapolis dealers selling price on lin
seed oil in barrel quantities: Raw, 81 oil
per gal; boiled, 81 03 per gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
BUDGET SYSTEM
FOR STATE GETS
INTOFULLS SWING
Institution Heads Call on Com
mittee at StatehoUSe to
Make Requests

Operation Of the new State budget
plan Of determining thu needs Of
State departments for appropriations
to be granted by the Legislature con
ftnued in fun swing today with in
stitution heads calling at the State
house to make their requests
The budget department is in oper-
alton this year for the first time. Pre-
Ttously legislative visiting committees
were appointed to determine the
needs Of the various institutions Re
quests were made Of the commission
behind closed doors and no official
reports viii be made public until the
commission IS ready 10 make recon-
mendations TO the legislature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
1850 Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend of two
dollars and twenty five cents per share
will be paid on Monday. January IL. 1923
to stockholders Of record at the close of
1922. ~
II. BLAIR SMITH. Treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Local mills are paying S125 for No.
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
NAVAL STORES

indianapolis dealers selling pFica On tur-
ksntine Ia barrel quantities, S1-54 Per gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE

.roEisions opened lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
WANTED-SENiLE DECAY

Thomas A. Edison created good deal of interest when
compiled list of test questions to determine the men
|alty of persons applying for positions This list
Inclusive that whoever could make would have to be
brighter than the sunshine the saying is 1t SCI the
public agog about completely the Pgs-inClover
1uzze did in its time and did the problem concerning
age of Ann Having thus stirred the nellecuals OF
he country Mr. Edison had the to center his lire
framed quesonnare which he sent to seventeen high
rows. asked for their views some changes ne pro-
osed the American currency system One of these
Wisconsin University professor who did not degn to give
n answer but who sent mputaton that Mr. Edison is
uferng sene decay This the great inventor resens
nd we are the opinion the professor to submit
&roOf.
It will be recalled that during the delegation OF
Prominent men called upon President Lincoln to protest to
i'm against the inebrety of General Grant Ihese men
represented Lincoln that Grant drinking heavily ana
hat he ought not to be entrusted with for he
kelly needlessly slaughter his men, Lncons reply was
through question asking where Grant got his liquor he
ad he would like get enough of it for all the other gen
rails of army 1t pretty clear to most folks chat sene
ecay such Mr. Edison has might be beneficial even to
famous an institution of learning the university OF
Wisconsin
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

B. Lillard, state director Of agricultur
al education who viii also deliver a
short address. Following this the an
rual dcelamatorv and oratorical con
test, interspcrsed with good music, will
be given
Saturday. from 9a. m. until 9 p. m.
will be devoted to the elementary con
tests, the complete program for which
was announced some days ago. All
exhibits of whatever nature are to be
in place not later than 10 o'clock Fri
day morning.
A number of dairy and poultry men
are planning to exhibit some of their
best stock and poultry. These animals
will be Judged by Mr.. Perrin and rib
bons will be awarded to the winners.
It will not be necessary for these an
imals to be left over night if the own
ers wish to remove them Friday. Ample
shade and straw will be provided and
the animals will be given the best of
care,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
DIGGING UP OLD CLAIMS

British statesmen and financiers have discovered a
offset of the loans made John Bull by Uncle
Sam That say they suggesting that is good
time and the conditions promising for them to
ment of repudaed bonded state debts arising of the
Civil Official England that time sympahized with
1.-THE South and much encouragement in the great
struggle between the sections English intercourse with
1.-THE South kept up until effective bockage
|tablished Money loaned in large to prosecute
the of secession but these loans made the
hazard for the South When the end and
The nation remained zone and ndvsble" and the South
Found itself impoverished by there nothing for it
10 do repudate its debt Great Britain. Those
claims forfeited by the surrender of Lee at Apomatox
they have been regarded SINCE both sides
But opportunity to present them off
betting account in the transactions of the Great 1t
would be unprecedented thing to have government
pay back the money borrowed for the purpose f
throwing it. But the present English debt to the United
States is large and involves many difficulties of
that may we'll be imagined this country would be
,ery much pleased to make settlement the basis of
scounng the principal the extent of the S60O0O0O0 of
outhern states mdewed bonds still held in the private
eposit boxes of Englands idle rich. Such would be
fortunate escape for Uncle Sam.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
2 6 s. s e s. g g G g. 6 6 8 g
3 TODAY'S BORROWED 6
3 EDITORIAL 6
q "a a "a "a q q q - 81 ga "a "a t.a
CURED BY ADVERTISING

Riverside Press: Advertising during
periods of lcssened demand has proved
to be one of the chief means of reduc-
ing seasonal unemployment, today
most serious handicap to American in
dustry. Hundreds of thousands of
men are laid off annually in the va
rious trades because the sale Of goods
which they produce is limited to Ger
tain months.
The president S conference or uncm-
ployment, in its efforts to formulate
plans for reducing nationwide jobless-
ness, has found American resourceful-
ness already mitigating this evil. In
ouiries have brought to light, for ex-
ample, that one New York company,
which does Il large business in dried
fruits, by advertising to the consumer
has heightened the season for eating
| its products.
A Cleveland firm manufacturing
| men S clothing, in which the styles
| fluctuate by seasons, has kept up con
.tinuous production by standardizing its
products and advertising inducements
10 retailers for accepting deliveries
over an extended period, instead of
only at the opening of the season.
Another Ohio corporation which
makes women S clothing has achieved
| the same results. 1t makes models ac
| cording to carefully laid plans, and by
advertising has inspired retailers with
confidence in its judgment as to the
goods and the seasonal demand for
them.
A Rochester men s clothing factory
fills in dull periods between seasons
by making "a stock of conservative
models, and advertising mid season
sales at prices which cover overhead
hut leave no profit.
Pennsylvania manufacturers of glass,
formerly Il very intermittent industry,
lave stabilized considerably by lower
ing prices of goods ordered at certain
seasons, and advertising this reduction.
| Customers have taken advantage OF
| this cut, thus spreading work over the
| entire year and enabling the makers to
| keep on their employees.
In Brooklyn shoe corporation en-
| ployipg thousands now "a d V ert e
| throughout the year instead of only in
| season, aud has induced its customers
| tc cooperate by placing orders when
| .he firm most needs them. They also
| advertise a staple shoe not subject to
seasonal demand, which helps the re
tailers, as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
VISIT TO FAIR TO
BE PRIZES FOR
SCHOOL CLUB

The first prize in the Registered and
Grade Hcifer Club of the high school
and the Pig Feeding and Dairy Club
in the elementary schools of Hotville
will be a trip TO the Southern Califor-
MIA State Fair, to be held at Riverside
next fall, the high school announced to-
day.
The list of other prizes follow:
2nd prize in high school registered
heifer contest, $40 donated by II. t.
Jones.
3rd prize in high school registered
heifer contest, So in selected mcrchan
disc from j. Ed Armstrong.
End prize in high school grade heifer
contest, $40 donated by Crescent
Creamery Co. of Ell Centre.
3rd prize not given.
End prize in elementary pig feeding
contest, SO donated by Holtville
Market.
3rd prize in elementary pig feeding
contest, 81 in merchandise from c. &
f. Store.
End prize in elementary dairy cal
club, $40 by John Greshem.
3rd prize in elementary dairy calf
club, 81 in merchandise from Imperial
| Valley Hardware Co.
| Verde district has sufficient number
of members in the pig club contest t.
cntitle them to 1st and End prize
| Prizes are as follows;
1st prize So in merchandise by Coz
| don Schneider
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
end prize $s in cash by Mrs. J. B.

End prize SO in cash by Mrs. J. B.
Baker.
Holtvillc grammar schooi has suffi-
cient number of members in Dairy Calf
Club to entitlc them TO 1st and 2nd
prize. Prizes are as follows:
LIST prize So from c. l.. SHAW lmple-
ment Go.
End prize So in merchandise from
Lester Clothing store.
The Imperial Valley farm bureau is
offering a $40 cash prize to the pupil
making the highest individual score
in stock Judging.
Ribbons will be awarded to the win
ncrs in all events. The stock Judging
will take place at the stock barn ut l
clock on Friday afternoon We are
fortunate to secure Chas. Perrin the
animal husbandry specialist from the
Junior College at Chaffec Union, On
tario who will have charge of the
stock Judging contest and will also
Judge the registered and grade hcifcrs
belonging to the club members.
Friday afternoon will be set apart
as Brawley and El Centre day, on
which occasion the agricultural depart
ment of these two high schools will
attend i'll force and compete with us in
Il number of the events.
Friday night the winners in the club
contests will be announced by Hon. j..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
AUCTION SALE
Wednesday, April 5th

Five Miles West and -Four Miles South of Ell Centre;
Two Miles South of Silisbee. Cross river at Silis
be Crossing go Onehalf Mile South, then West
e-half Mile then North Onehaf Mile. then
West to Sale, Two and One-half Miles West OF
Lyons Crossing. Follow the signs.
Having decided to quit the dairy business, 1 will
sell the above date the following described prop
erty, consisting Of:
22 CHOICE DAIRY COWS-Six Jerseys, two
Durhams balance Holsteins. First second and third
calf cows. Two 2-year-old Holstein Heifers, extra
good; / Registered Holstein Bull years old; Milk
Calves
IMPLEMENTS-One Buck Rake; DeLaval Sep
arator No. % in good shape; three loyal Milk Cans;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
About Some Woman or Other

Princess Tschernitseheo of Russia
came to this country without passports
and is now detained by immigration of
ficials at New Orleans. She secreted
herself on transatlantic steamship
and when discovered worked as stew
ardess to pay her passage. Her hus-
band, Il member Of the Romanoff fam
lily, was killed by the bolshcviki.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
Mule Pawned for License

James Richardson, of Roger Mills
county, rendered mule today as Il
chattel to Cheyenne moneylender in
order to get funds with which to get
!. marriage license and pay the preach
cr He had ridden the mule in-cighteen
miles-and expected to walk back home
in time for the wcdding.-Guthric
(Okla.) Gazette.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
PACKING PLANT is
DESTROYED BY FIRE
United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Calf, March 31.-Fire
starting shortly after 3 "a. III. today
practically destroyed the California
Peach and Fig Growers packing plant
here.
The loss was roughly estimated at
100000.
Cause Of the fire was not known.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
CONSTABLE DIES

SANTA ANA, Calf, March 32.-W.
N. Carter, for 25 years a peace officer
in Orange county and constable here
at the time of his death, died early this
morning from the after effects of in
flucnza. Mrs. Carter and "a daughter
Supl-tUo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

When woman begins to repeat the
cute sayings of her baby the neighbors
begin to question her veracity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

The only thing that now seems t.
be holdin TIL soldiers bonus back is
thai ther s more automobile owners
Than cx-service men, declares Abe
Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

You may think hors d ouvrc is an
animal and filet de sole is part of q
shoe, but if you make the waiter take
back two or three dishes he brings
you II win his respect in any biz res.
tauEant.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
The Bachelor Maid Says

When poor girl who is long ant
lanky suddenly acquires wealth she al
once becomes divineIy tall and grace
full.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
Im-PRESS-ions
Foolish Dictionary

Ncccssitous-A person unable to
raise the price of Ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

IIife's Little LamentS
1t makes you say
A thing or two
To stick your pen
Into the glue.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
Cid Timer Cogitatcs

| kin remember when we used to kill
warts with milkwecd, when we wus
kids.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
Did You Know

That the area of the District of Col
ambi1 is 20 square miles?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
THE MEANING OF "PACIFIC"

What will happen to the ALLEGATION of the American
eet in adjustments conform to the treaties being
discussed by the naval committees of Under the
scrappng' agreement many battleshps will disappear
that what is left the Atlantic fleet is likely to be
embled in the Pacific If this arrangement prevails Will
practically ships the east coast under the belet
nd pledge that will be needed there as a guard
gainst any possible from Europe But plainly II
uch fleet as we be kept the Pacific side Will
because that is regarded the place where failure 10
maintain compact is likely to first manifest ITSELF
course the ships will have to be stationed somewhere ana
is lust as well have them the Pacific coast IL re-
lures time the sincerity of nation well as that
f an individual and need not be taken by Japan as any
scounng intentions in the newest agreements that
What few ships the navy will contain stationed on the
side of the continent The name Pacific SYM
ozes purpose of all the nations interested IN the new
s2act
Z If when Judges Conkling and Cole got the present
nurder grsts all ground they would be through with the
ad business wouldn't much to have two murder
rias going at But these crimes keep being com
ntted about fast the courts can reach the What
he public is looking for is way to call halt.
With Imperial lettuce bringing five dollars crate on
he eastern markets it becomes interesting game OF
saigh-five
Now that life guards at Long Beach ordered 10
long pants except when in the water there wont be
such demand for positions. But will be made up by
greater demand for pants.
The attorney who defended young Dodge, son OF the
sxauto king for driving while intoxicated, freed his
Silent through speech setting forth that the young man
sas filled with the spirit of spring This well be
ne for the hoochers Spring water never hurt anybody
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

Too many men are never satisfied
with wasting their own time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

three 5-gal. Milk Cans; large Milk Tank
NoTE-These are averaging now four gal
Ions per day, and in the prime of condition. This
is small sale and will be good opportunity to buy
few good
TERMS-S100 and under cash. Sums over $lOO,
three and six months time with approved note bearing
10 per cent interest from date Monthly payments TO
anyone buying four cows or more
HOME PREPARED LUNCH AT NOON
SALE STARTS IMMEDIATELY AFTER LUNCH
WACHTEL BROS WILL STANTON, AIctionecrs
Residence Phone 96 and 1873, Imperial
Charles johnson, -Ringman
Office Phone $50, FL Centre
o. G. Horne Clerk A. L. Powell Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
Brother williams Philosophy

Many . man who is sIl0ntin haIleluja
on de hilltops wouldn't have Il word
ter say eff somebody in de lowgrounds
what knowcd him, said Looky dar!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
Brother Williams Filosophy

Trouble may teach us good lessons;
but may de Lawd keep us from even
bcin scholar in dat school.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

After Il politician gets rich he be
comes Il statesman. @
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

Cattle have been sold for 800 years
at Smithfield market, London.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

Bad handwriting covers Il lot of
worse spelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
The Curiosity Shop

There ism t any safety in auto nam
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

What s worth chewing ut all is worth
chewing well.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
The Preacher Declares

Speaking of synthetic gold and other
things, there is also synthetic piety.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

To razc Il building, pull it down
Great language.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

With Imperial lettuce bringing five dollars crate on
hc eastern markets it becomes interesting game OF
agh-fNe
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

Now that life guards at Long Beach are ordered 70
wear long pants except when in the water there won't be
such demand for positions. But ii will be made up by
greater demand for pants
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18

a x: d b. . il! JbbHNsoN. =.
= County Auditor. -
4'chairf1ian Board OF Co. comm'rs. 4
= Clerk OF District Court. to-. "a. ~:
$500 be spent from tire Sc corner OF
section. II; twp. 153-a.. thence rum
ming west @ miles. and 500 from the
quarter stake between sections 10 ana
Is running three -quarters OF mile
to- Red Lake. motion CARRIED. II s.
Moved by E4Hss5 seconded. by Hayes ..,
non lie appointed sieweY 90 view that
partg.of the DRAMA gslt 2itg s;ontity sfoaa
to dstar,riifse 81 tie. danFa ses. n any.! ny
reasGtT of drainage ditch CONSTRUCTED
conniftteeeto meet on the place 81 10
so'ElotlG asfrn. Sjeptehtber End: Motfon
Moved by ffnsdahl. seconded by
Ha yes that the final estimates on JOB
e2265rand job '2215 be paid. the com
mittse's report being favorable. on
both OF these projects. Motion car
3rtsd. - d, -
Moved, seconded and carried to take
recess until p. m. Wednesday,, August
!, Board rconvened at 2 y. M. Wednss-
day. August End, with all members
Moved by Hayes. seconded by. Ellis.
and unanimously carried. that the
Chairman and Auditor be authorized
to execute to the City OF Bemid1i'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18

n ,,s4ass, in Ahs amount Of $4,000 ! was
R3hisved scc5nted and carried to ads
jo,Irn until 10 a. m, Wednesday, Aug
Hoasss reeunxenetlrat 10 "a. M, We'd
nessia ytSpursllant~ TO, Adjournment with
all members present
. rner petition. otAW. u. Stewart asting
n af,tther wiis, read. and after due
consfde era ton. the. petition, was rejected
on .lnotian OF Ellis. seconded by Hayes
: T,,st. Tn,,ot,t' ftst the Board Of Audit
was, accepted. on motion OF Ellis, sec,
offifed BY Hayes; "a nd duly carried said
report being as roll0Ws:g3 :: ~, H.,
r. iTshnraements from December gin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18

~ IfAycS, seconded Nv Ellis
that the nlatted property in, PuposkS
n ne NED at $40 per lot, full and true.
Mr.; G. l., listed. manager of, the
time, of fixing value on mills at Be
.,. Moved l., by Lennon. seconded by
mill; plant No. /. the value thereof lie
: fixed at $125.OO0: mill, plant No. 2. MT
$30:o00. fun and true value. =:
Moved. seconded md carried to cite
the. international Lumher Company
ositers OF the Spuoner millft to be here
at Remidji.: August list, 1922, at Up
M: Motion carried. ~, Z. ~.
value, OF huihiings on, Lotd and 3,
Block G, Bemidtl. ut $4,000 lifull and.
Moved. seconded ana garfield to adj
tourn. until Tuesday. August ! sts 1922.
board OF county commissioners re-
ConeGned at Lfnesday, August lst. 1922.
/, st O'clock p m. with all members.
Moved. by Hayes. seconded by Inns
dahl and duly carried that the assess
nentSof the Crookston Lumber Com
panyt.uf the standing timber. IN the
,eTn 81 81 ne SsoG and be ikea as @
byr this Boartf, to- the &Mfnnesota Tax
Commission on the basis for the year
4. Moved by Ellis, seconded by, Hayes,
; that; the. value Of Lot, !. section. 10
Twp: 1873 be fixed Mt ssooo. Mot'oh
AS per citation issued at previous
meeting, Mr.. McLatn SUPERINTENDENT OF
Spooner MIL was present anu afsu-
ment duly had. =. 4.
j.. II was moved by Lenron; seconded
Nv daves: that the Spoouer mill whlcn
in TIA International Lumber company n.y. y
Mill at Spooner. be tixed ut *l"o,'oo'
Moved hy Ellis. seconded by, Hayes.
that the steel rails OF the .Ne'ls itnnl.
Der Company in the IoWh OF .u,t
Hong lie liked at $1,000 full ana true
yaltic = Motion carried ,,,u.
Moved by Lennon. seconded by Eii.s
tliat the Lots s. and Z, SECTION j.. TWP.
n Az :st beloh cling TO the Minnesota FL
,ectrfc rIlisht x Power Company. DE re-
ilucGd 10 SHi Motion carried:
: SMbyet ~ Hayes. seconded Ny Inns
dahl and duly carried that Item NO
ii. Glass No. 3 (lumber, lath and shino
Tgias) be Increased 1915 throughout Inc
Moved, seconded and carried that
Item No. 32 Clogs. Poles, Post ana
Tfes}: be Increased 1919 throughout INT
county. ,,, o.. MI
''"." S'"' EDWARD PAUI.sON,
:. .. n, NJ cha aIr ols ' 80 Is T.
~. IS. Johnson, ], 4iiss ! !, + ~. ss,sT4. )
- :: County Auditor. ~M-& -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18

On motion Of, Hayes seconded by
Ellis; the surety bond; furnished pr
County. Depository. by the PEOPLES
state Hank of Pinewood, IN re mount os,!s
Of ssB8e, be aceEpted kk, c rals.1
!. Moved n.y. 4Iayesr sssconf1sd by In,s-
dahl that ,tha resi sna tlon of DICK WIZ WEI
lens bs, accepted MOLTEN. carries -. ,.l
Moved Z by ImsdAhls iasec0nded py
"a road oT@rseer for nnotsantzed toWn "
ship 1919 ard 49, and'~ Twp. lbsslso.
s MoSea. 80 Hayes. seconded by. I ms 8;
dahl THAT Chris Larson be- appolhhed
road 1oyer&sef for unorganizedx t9w9II
sinus ~ foilowss 81 aTs3b., 1856 49, IS;
and Twp: is7 80 and 81 Motion car
1 A. petition requesting the County
Board setting or school District NO.
Is over into .unorganized territory. was
received. On motion of Hayes, secona-
giveli "a hearing. at the; next meetinS q
the Board on September 5th, az Z;CO
o'clock D. M. and pubHsheds notice ne
given as required by law Motion car
fied.
Hayes. and duly carried that the Town
of ShotIey be appropriated $500 from
the Road and Bridge Fund, provided