davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. May Bids for car
Indianapolis Board of Trade were:
Wheat---Through billed. No red.
CorhSEasy; No. white. 74la G75l4c;
10 white. 73 a @ - &c: No. 3 yellow.
"a q Zoe. No. I yellow. 73@ Tic No. 3
mixed "a a 75c; No. 4 mixed. 70 a 74c
Oats--Easier: No. . white ~ y a 43c
No. white. 40 a 42l5c
Hay--Firm: No l timothy. $3.50 a 10;
No. timothy. Sl8d IS so; No. light
clover mixed, SIT a 1880; No. clover
hay. s16.50G17-
wbeat-No. ? red. l car; No . mixed ,
cars No l dark northern. car. Total. s
cars
Corn-No. l white. cars No ? white
Is cars, No 3 white. 9 cars; No l yellow. l
car: No. yellow; 10 cars: No. 9 yellow. 3
cars No. mixed. l car. Total, 81 cars.
Oats-NO. white. II cars; No. 2 white,
: cars; No. i white cars; sample white
car: No . mixed. 2 cars; No. mixed, l
car Total. 80 cars
Rye-Sample 1 car. Total. I car.
Hay-NO. ] timothy. I car. Total ! car.
Total receipts for the day % cars.
Grain prices quoted Z. 0. b. basis, Al 4 c
to New York
CHICAGO. May 7.-wheat-No red.
81 .26; No 2 hard. s11e& 91.2OA. Corn
No 1 yellow. so% q sic: No. 2, SOL a
Sdc; SIC; No 3 soy 9s1c; No 3, 7e Z a
2 mixed. 7aH a 8oIlc; No ,. 79Ec; No
white, sOAc: No. .. 7e% a SOC. Oats
No 3 white As q 46c; No. 4. ~ y a 40 Z e;
standard. II q AZ sc Barley--60 q 69c Rye
No .. 7S& q 79hc Tmothy-S5 a
$50. Clover-s12 air
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
Local Wagon Wheat

Local mills are paying 81 es for No {
red wheat
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
CIoVerSeed Market

loverseed was quoted s7@Io bu. n
sndi annapolis today.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-07
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. May Car lot receipts
Wheat. q. corn. So: oats. 80 rye. );
barley, 10.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26
WISCONSIN SOLONS CREATE
OVER $50 NEW LAWS

Madison, July lS.-Although the
1928 Wisconsin legislature il ex-
pccted to be remembered largely for
the things it refused to do, the list OF
acts that firally became Law before
sine-die adjournment had risen TO
over $50. Many of the new statutes,
while lacking sensational features,
make changes of Importance affect
ing taxation, labor, government, ag-
riculture, education ana -ighways.
Much of the legislation was OBJ
scured by the happenings that occur
rcd to give sensational trend to the
acts of the two houses throughout
the session With nearly 14o0 bills
introduced and acted upon, out of this
number over 450 survived the oppo-
sition of the houses and the exercise
of the governors veto.
Changes actually made in the stat
utes affecting in an important way
the interests of the state, are listed
in the following summary of legis-
lation enacted into law:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The River Falls Journal
July %, 1898

One of the light fingered gentry
stole S12 in ccsi from A. Sutherland
at Roberts Tuesday. After chase
he was caught about mile cast of
town, attempting to escape on a
bicycle.
-25-
George d. Smith of Grand Rapids
has rented the blacksmith shop at
the corner of Second and Maple
streets.
%
L. B. Helt has bought Frank
Thayer's "Tropical-27." 1t is under
stood that Mrs. Helt will superintend
the telephone switch board. Mr..
Thayer has been appointed janitor at
the new Normal school building.
-25-
o. w. Newcomb and the Journal
editor bicycled to Amery last Friday
and were guests of Geo. F. Griffin
during a short outing there.
-25-
Gilbert Witham, town of River
Falls, was seriously injured Tuesday
by being run over by moving
machine when the team ran away
near the bridge at Clint Williams
farm in Kinnickinnic.
-25-
Herman and Alma Elertson of
Baldwin are spending the summer
here with their cousins, Mabel and
Homer Elertson.
-25-
The train service on this branch
has been increased to two trains each
way day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26
Taxation

Taxation
A $500 exemption from property
taxation on all homestead improve
ments goes into effect with the next
years assessment. This law is ex-
pected to remove 100000 of real
property from the assessment rolls
of the state.
The secrecy clause to the income
tax law was removed, opening all
revenue returns to public scrutiny UNI
der regulations established by the tax
commission.
Property of the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars was
relieved from taxation.
The legislature provided property
tax exemption on land values amount
ing to $500 for settlers in the cut
over sections of Northern Wisconsin.
The tax commission was given au
thority to educate the public in tax
facts.
Fifty chickens include in personal
property exempt from taxation.
Labor
One day rest in six for policemen
in second class cities was provided.
The right of defendants in con-
tehpt of court cases to demand a
jury trial was established.
The legislature legalized peaceful
picketing in industrial disputes.
Provision was made for extension
of public works during periods of I'M
employment to furnis wolE for Wis
consin citizens in need of an occupa-
ton. State departments are called
on to cooperate in providing employ
ment.
Hotels were brought under provis-
ions of the women's hours of work
law, with a maximum 10 hour day
and 55 hour week established for day
work and hour day and 81 hour
week for night work.
One days rest in each six for poe
licmen in cities of the fourth class was
established.
The women's hours of work by law
was amended lowering the hours to
8 a day and so each week.
Injunctions in labor disputes to be
issued only by circuit courts OF court
of concurrent jurisdiction, under
Barber law.
Government
Conservation commission power to
confiscate limited to require court or
der before acquisition.
Verdict of juries in civil cases may
be five-sixths vote of jurors.
Creation of one4man conserva-
ton commission, was accomplished by
session.
The legislature provided for estab-
lishment of public dept amortiza-
ton fund in Milwaukee.
Appointive state officers were made
subject to removal by the legislature.
The state board of education was
abolished.
Home rule was granted to counties
subject to certain limitations.
The size of the University of Wis
corsin board of regents was increased
by two.
An amendment tc the constitution
providing for home rule for cities
and villages was submitted to the
people.
Power to regulate dance halls and
places of public amusement was given
to county boards.
Villages were given power to
choose village managers. Daylight
saving time was prohibited.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26

The state board Oh pupilc aIIalfS
was directed to attempt elimination
of duplication of work of state in
spectors.
Height of buildings in Wisconsin
was limited to 100 feet in all cities
except Milwaukee where 125 Feet
limitation was established.
A constitution amendment to pro-
vide for the initiative, refer ndum
and recall was pass by both houses
of the legislature.
A constitutional amendment to
give legislators a $500 salary for
their two year term was submitted
to the people.
Strengthening of the state ccrrup-
tive practices act was provided by
the session.
Restriction clause Of p
ton law made more lenient to make
it easier for minority party to main
tain a place in the general election
ballot.
Agriculture
Appropriation of $4,000 to the
livestock sanitary board as an emer-
gency appropriation, was voted.
A new law requires that drive
wheels of tractors be protected.
The use of dairy names in adver-
Using imitation dairy products is pro-
hibited under a new statute.
A $5000,O00 appropriation to the
department of agriculture for bovine
tuberculosis eradication work was
made.
Highways
A new license fee based upon
weight and ranging from $40 to $26
was established to raise $6,000,000
annually, for road building and main
tenance.
An appropriation of $1,500,000 was
voted to meet federal aid.
Passenger carrying BUSES are re-
quired to stop before passing over
railroad crossings, unoe4 'ls-ons
of a new law.
EducatiU-.
Use of history texts that defame
the founders of the nation or question
the object of the revolutionary figures
was prohibited and the texts barred
from schools.
A new law requires school boards
in consolidated districts to provide
transportation for children living
more than one mile from their
schools.
Cities are empowered to establish
college courses in evening schools or
on part time basis.
University regents given authority
to build dormitories with private cap
ital.
The teaching of physical education
made compulsory in public schools.
Appropriations
Appropriation bills were passed
providing for all state departments
with the exception of the university
and normal schools, which are now
dependent upon continuing appropria-
tons to carry them through the next
two years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26
STATE POLITICAL OUTLOOK

Madison-Most prognosticators be-
lieve next years campaign will take
the form of disruption in the Progress
sive ranks, with two primary states
"a Blaine slate, headed by the
governor, and an anti-Blaine slate to
be backed by dissatisfied elements.
The split will raise the prohibition
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-26

The buying of dairy cattle in Wisconsin
has become SO important part of the dairy
industry that farmers and breeders need to be
familiar with the demands of the buyers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


| IbCNOAvCn VIA vi 81
Mrs. Mouch, who has suffered for
several months with cancer of the
stomach, departed this life at her
home Sunday night. The funeral
services were conducted Tuesday
afternoon at their residence. Mrs.
Mouch leaves a husband and three
children to mourn her loss. Sympa-
thy is extended to the bereaved ones.
| Bishop ]. r. Williams and wife
and little daughter Edna returned
Saturday evening from Greenville,
Utah, where they went to attend the
funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Lester Lowe, formerly Miss
Grace Fjelsted, and little daughter
of Franklin, Idaho, arrived Friday
afternoon and are visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stander and
family spent st. Patrick's day in
Moreland.
Harry Baker of Lava Hot Springs
spent several days last week at this
place visiting relatives.
Floyd Peterson and Miss Leona
Cornia were married last week in
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Peterson is the
son of Hans Peterson of Riverside
and is the prosperous young mer-
chant of this place. Miss COrnia is
the charming young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edd Cornia of Woodruff,
Utah and granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James Camerson Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson will make
at their home here. A crowd gathered
at teir home Wednesday evening at
charivari party. Games and dane
t.
served delicious refreshments con-
sisting of coffee, waters and candy.
All had a most enjoyable time.
Mr.. Wehrhahn OF Freynor, Iowa, |
is a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. James
Cameron. sd
Arthur Broadhead motored to
Fort Hall Monday.
Don Parkin came down from Rex
burg Monday to spend few days at /,
the home of his parents. Don is at
tending school in Rexburg.
Last week Basil Peterson of this
place and Miss Florence Clements of
Moreland were married in Ogden,
Utah and returned home Monday
In the evening large
crowd gathered at their home for a
charivari party The evening was
spent in dancing and
sociable good time. A very delicious
luncheon was served. All present
had a very good time.
Mrs. Eva Cornia Of Woodruff, Utah
Is visitor at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cameron
Next Friday night the Thomas
nome dramatic will present the
drama Friday the Thir-
zenith" at this place. There will be
/ dance afterwards.
Alex Coleman of Rexburg, form
,rly of this place, is visiting relatives
lere.
Mrs. H. l.. Parsons returned home
rom Blackfoot Friday afternoon,
where she has been staying at the
lone of her daughter Mrs. ]. E.
Goodwin, who has been i'll for some
ime.
There is a great deal Of sickness
round, which seems to be the flu.
ome of those afflicted are Mrs. Nate
Goodwin, Mrs. David Broadhead,
FRS E. L. Fjelsted, Mrs. Edd Turpin
nd some children.
Mrs. Carl Bailey, sister of Mrs.
. L. Van Orden is guest at their
ONE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29
RIVERSIDE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Received March q

Miss Christene Kirwan enter
tanned the s. o. l.. girls of Riverside
at the home Of Mrs. Eugene Lewis.
Business was attended to under the
direction of the leaders, Miss Effie
Tanner and May Parks. Needlework
was the main feature of the evening.
A delicious luncheon was served to
the Misses May, Helen and Virginia
Parks, Effie Tanner, Eliza Horrocks,
Agnes Kirwan, Nora Gardner, Leda
Bowman, Florence Christensen,
VelIa Fackrell and Lula Homer. A
program was partly planned for the
mothers and fathers, to be given
some time next week. A very enjoy
able time was had by all present.
Miss Christene Kirwan will leave
for Oregon March Fl for an in
definite stay on account of the Illness
of her sister, Mrs. Ward Dayley, who
lives in Portland
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29
FIRTH
ss..s..s.s.-
Received March %

Received March ~
Wayne Manion has been quite i'll
since Wednesday,
Mrs. Winschell's friends gave a
party in her honor Friday afternoon
A good time was enjoyed by all pres
ent
Some of the business men have
been doing community canvassing
this week in the interest of the
cheese factory.
Mrs. Wall returned Wednesday to
her home in Twin Falls.
Firth was we'll represented at the
basket ball game In Shelley Tuesday
evening. Both games were won by
the Firth teams.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Brewington has been very i'll.
Mrs. HUMPHREYS was in Blackfoot
Monday.
Mr.. Hurt returned Sunday from
two months trip to his old home.
He had not been there for several
years.
The parent teachers meeting will
be held at the graded school April 6.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29
SHELLEY
Received March 20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. J. L. Moore gave a pinochlt
party at her home on Friday even
ing, March 16. w. s. Wright and
Mrs. r. N. Packard were awarded
high scores. Later in the evening q
splendid dinner was held. They all
reported having a very fine time.
Wayne Smith and Leo Christensen
came home last Saturday evening,
March II from Logan, Utah, to
spend a few days with parents and
friends. Leo will remain at home
to help his father with the farm
work.
Two basket ball games were held
in the Ensign hall last Wednesday
evening played by the first and
second teams and Shelley's first and
second teams. Firth defeated Shell
ley in both games. After the games
the American Legion held dance at
which a large number were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. lockwood were
in Pocatello Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Lucille Mcguire went to
Idaho Falls last Tuesday on bust
ness.
A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. Ames last Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames and family ex-
pect to leave Shelley next week to
make their home in Milk River,
Mont. A very enjoyable evening was
spent.
Mrs. J. l.. Staples passed away last
Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock. Mrs.
Staples was thirty-six years of age.
She left husband and six children
to mourn her death. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lars Soren-
son of this city. The funeral SER
vices were held in the second ward
meeting house on Thursday at / +,
o'clock
Dee Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Roy Young of this city, who has
been attending the B. Y. U. at Provo,
Utah for the past six months re-
turned home last Saturday. His |
many friends are glad to see him
home again.
Miss Lavon Chapman was operated
on last Friday for appendicitis at the
Idaho Falls hospital. She is getting
along very we'll.
Miss Goldie White and Mrs. J. L.
Moore were visitors at Blackfoot Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. r. N. Packard and Mrs. I. r.
Egbert gave a progressive penochle
party at the Egbert home on Friday
evening. There were about forty
persons present. Late in the even
Ing a very delicious luncheon was
served.
The many friends of Freddie
Nicholson will be glad to know that
he is recovering very we'll, after his
serious operation for appendicitis.
wind Mills Of Holland" given by
he high school operetta was a sue
less in every way. A very large
audience attended.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29
ROCKFORD
Received March Fl

! Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Calvin went Il
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Jen
sen and gave them pleasant sur
prise, the occasion being Mrs. Jen-
sens birthday. Games, dancing and
social chat were the features of the
evening. All had most enjoyable
time. Delicious refreshments were
served such as the women of Rock
ford know how to make.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Webb and Clarence Bryant
gave another good old time dance at
Rockford hall. A nice little change
on the program was rendered by
comic solos, by Ernest Reynolds, ac-
companied on the organ by Mrs.
Reynolds. Refreshments were served
and all had very pleasant evening.
Saturday evening Elmer Hall, AL
bert Anderson, Ray Sjostrom, Wal
lace Sjostrom, Ethel Sjostrom and
Ellen Anderson attended the dance
at Pingree, given by the Relief
Society. All reported an enjoyable
time.
Several of our people attended the
entertainment Friday evening at
Thomas celebrating March II. This
was in honor of the anniversary of
the organization of the Relief
Society.
John Brown went to Utah Monday
to attend the funeral Of a relative,
also to be at the bedside of his
who is very Ill.
Mrs. Paul Lovelette is still very i'll.
About one-third of our school
pupils have been absent the past
week on account of sickness.
The ward teachers of the Relief
Society made their monthly calls the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reynolds,
who have been in Kansas all winter,
their parents, have returned.
Raymond Sjostrom of Blackfoot
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Sjostrom and family.
Mrs. E. P. Fackrell of Thomas
spent Friday with Mrs. Paul
Lovelette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sproul of Thomas. Mr.. Sproul
S quite sick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29
Words Four peseendants.

The Latin word discus, a small
round metal plate, has become the
English dish; In France the word be-
came deis, from which we get dais /;
the Italians made the word desco, from
which we get desk. Scientists made
the word disc out Of the original Latin.
Four descendants from the one Latin
word.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29

GROVELAND
Received March ~
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Mabel Felt of the stake
board of the Y. l.. M. I. A. attended
the Mutual meeting Sunday evening.
Quite number of the young folks
attended the dance at McDonaldville
Friday evening.
Emery Barrus returned from
Tacoma, Wash, Sunday.
Mrs. Jeanette Seamons and Mrs.
R. M. Barrus made their monthly
Relief society calls last week.
Ed Shoemaker and son of Tren-
ton, Utah, arrived Friday to visit Mr..
Shoemaker's father, C. D. Shoe
maker.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29
First National Bank

The out of town visitors at the
dance Friday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Shaver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sproul of Thomas. ~
Mrs. Edward Webb has been quite
sick the past week.
Mrs. Lewis Barnes has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Maude Hahn is suffering with
the humps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29
That Theory Won't Do.

A humorist remarks that in view OF
the fuss . woman makes over tiny
mouse, hV is inclined to believe that
the serpent" Eve said she saw was
nothing but an apple worm. The only
thing wrong with this theory Is that
an apple-worm certainly doesn't tempt
one to eat the apple.-Boston Tran
script.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29
The First Photograph.

The first person to have his photo
graph taken was civil engineer
named Shanks, who visited the inven-
tor, Daguerre, in Paris, in 1889, and
suggested to him that his photograph
process might be used to take por-
traits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29

Several members of the Anderson
family have been confined to their
beds the past week.
Many Of the farmers are occupied
in sorting potatoes for shipping.
Mrs. Charles Baker spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Edward
Webb, who has been sick.
Mrs. George Williams of Thomas
spent Friday night with Mrs. Paul
LOvelette ..s..-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29

Friday evening Alfred Hahn gave
dance at Rockford hall. About
the usual crowd was there. De
licious refreshments were served
and all had a good time.
Mr.. Hines is visiting at Blackfoot
for few days.
Everett Hines was a visitor at
BlackfOOt Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29

may be deposited to the credit of these families
and the merchants and none Of the money repre-
The increased convenience to all these people
and the increased safety from robbery would
justify the use of the bank, but that is only
part of the beneft-the bank safely loan
$500 of 1t to other people, and those borrowers
usually do not carry the money out Of the bank
but merely deposit it to their own credit and
write checks against 1t they need it. These
checks circulate as money and most Of them
finally deposited at the bank to somebody's
credit, while the actual cash still lies in the
bank BY the use of the bank, the $1,000 be-
longing to ten families is made to do service
OF $4,000 in the community and everybody
Is more safe than before. The bank gets the
interest on the loans, and that helps to pay
the expense of furnishing checks and book
keepers and other bank expenses. The good
that is done. by ten families banking their
money, is done hundred fold by hundred
families banking, and 1t practically doubles the
working capital Of the community.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29
A Message to Men
and Women
Third Chapter

Blackfoot editor recently published the
statement that every person who deposits
money in a bank makes the community more
prosperous and helps to change dull times into
better times. The statement is true, and we
find there are many people who want more
information to just how it works, so we ex-
plain it:
Suppose that ten families who have been
in the habit OF keeping hundred dollars apiece
in their pockets in the cupboard or clock or
under the pillow, deposit that thousand dollars
in bank and carry check books. Ten families
are a little safer from burglars and holdups
the same families can that money at any
hour they wish to- but as law of average they
do not all all OF it at once. They write
checks, and most of those checks are
passed around the neighborhood money and
some of them deposited in the bank, and
less than ten per cent of the money is actually
carried out of the bank at any time. Many of
these families might each other money
and pay it all by check and also pay many
merchants bills by checks, and all of the checks
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29

Just the kind of clothes basket you've always
wanted. Its four sturdy legs bring it right up where
the clothes be reached without bending when you
hanging out your wash ironing. When the legs
folded up, you can use it just you would use
any other basket It's strong that it will easily support
200 pounds 1t makes an ideal BABY BASKET and
is fine to take on pinics and camping trips.