davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
MELEE ENDS IN ARRESTS
Blind Tiger Charge Is Finale as
Man Is Cut .

Ben Liggin. 80, colored, of $50 Mid
die ST., was charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill. after po-
lice chased him several blocks, fol
lowing the cutting of his landlord,
Walter Smith, colored, during an argu-
ment. Smith was charged with OPP
Grating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
move for a conference as the Legion's
greatest contribution to American
ISM"
X. of p. Lodges to Picnic

BIZ Times Special
MONTICELLO, Ind, Aug. 81
Seven counties will be represented at
the all-day picnic held here Monday
under the auspices of the White
county organization of the knights
of Pythias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
Alcoholic Poisoning Fatal

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 31-Al-
coholic poisoning was given by the
coroner as the cause Of the death Of
Richard O'Leary, who died while rid
ing in an automobile with friends.
They were returning from a party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ident OF the 123rd Indiana regiment,
volunteer infantry, civil war veterans
at the close of their two-day annual
reunion. Greensburg will be the meet
place next year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
Reward Oqered for Jewels

Carl G. Fisher, wired police from
Port Washington, N. Y. today that
his mother lost her hand bag con-
tanning d diamond ring, and several
small articles of jewellery, while
riding to the Union Station in a taxi
Wednesday at 5:45 p. m. A reward
Of 500 was offered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
Survivors of 123rd Elect

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Aug. 31.-Brumfield
Turner Greensburg, was elected pres
, 1923-07-05

&X% 49, "MzHERD FROM
~ gu HERE AND THERE

A picnic party comprising Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Hays and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Hilliard and family, Mr.
n Mrs. A. A. Tobias and family
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Potts and two sons
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mcfarland and
family, MI. and Mrs. B. N. Herkless,
Mrs. Flora Kellison, Mr.. Erwin Koon,
Mrs. VIM. Morris, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Thomas spent the Fourth en-
Joying the fishing in the Encamp.
ment section.
Miss Evelyn Boudreau accompan-
led by the four children of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Pilon, Ursula, Evelyn, Jno.
and Paul, arrived here late last
week from Champaign, Ill. The
children will make their home here
with their parents and Miss Boud
reau will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Pilon, for about two weeks.
N. R. Greenfield was a business
visitor in Cheyenne for a day or two
last week.
Miss Nellie Cohagen has returned
from a short visit with friends in
Laramie. where she spent a week.
Mrs. l.. B. Carey spent a few
hours in Rawlins the latter part of
last week, en- route to her home in
Cheyenne from Slavery where she
made an official visit to the Rebekah
lodge of that city.
Frederick Solder has returned
from an extended visit in New York
CITY where M has been nend,inp
several months, looking after the oil
interests with which he is connected,
and visiting his mother.
Earl Eversole spent a day or two
in Rawlins the latter part of last
week from the Snake River section.
w. A. Robertson, secretary of the
State Board of Sheep Commissioners,
accompanied by Mrs. Robertson and
their children were Rawlins. visitors
several Gays recently from Cheyenne,
and were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Robertson. They we're en-
route to Lander where they will
spend some time.
l.. c. Larsen is spending the Fourth
at the Hansen ranch on the Slavery
where Mrs. Larsen and children are
spending the summer.
Glenn r. Penland spent a day in
the city the first of the week and
returned to Baggs on Tuesday driv-
ing n fine new Essex coach purchased
from the Lincoln Highway Garage,
local dealer.
, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Greenfield and
Mrs. Blanche Reid spent Sunday last
in the oil fields where they visited
the Bair Camp, the Wertz camp and
several other holdings in the Lost
Soldier field.
, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Harvey are
the proud parents of a fine baby
son born to them on Tuesday morn
ing OF this week. Mrs. Harvey and
baby are doing nicely under the care
of DR.. Kell.
, 1923-07-05

Miss Alice johnson has been on
the sick LIST for several days the past
week with a severe attack of tonsil-
tits. but is much improved at this
time.
, 1923-07-05

1 Mrs. j. j. Neske and small niece,
Mrs. f. j. Baroch m little Miss
Anne LeVelle spent the week me at
the Humphreys ranch on Pass creek
where they visited Mrs. Neske's par
ents.
, 1923-07-05

days in Rawlins last week from her
nome at Bags, a guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. O'Donnell.
l. w. Dinsmore returned on Tues
day morning from a few days bust
ness trip to Cheyenne.
Rev. Father Schellinger and w. l.,
Wallace spent yesterday in Saratoga
where they attended the celebration
of the Fourth.
Frank Mahoney is spending several
days ip the city this week from the
ranch Visiting at his home.
Mrs. Gus Fleischli entertained a
foursome Of bridge, followed by a
dainty lunch, at her home Tuesday
afternoon, her guests being Mrs. ].
e, Gholson, Mrs. Peter Hansen and
Mrs. f. j. Baroch.
Mrs. Mary C. Hoy arrived last
week from her home in Chicago, and
Will spend the summer in Rawlins
as the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
J, J. Cullen, and Mr.. Cullen.
F. j. Baroch and r. G. McCarger
are spending the week in Rawlins
from the Portland-Wyoming Oil Co,
holdings.
Andy Nelson, County Commits
sioner, spent Monday in the city from
Walcott on a business trip.
DR.. l.. j. O'Gorman. Mrs. O'Gor-
nan and their family have returned
from ar extended visit with relatives
and friends in Salt Lake City.
Ben F.. Steele spent Monday in
Rawlins from his ranch in the
Browns Hill section, on matters of
business.
p. II. Lund spent several days in
Rawlins last week from Muskogee,
Okla, looking over the Oil fields
and making some locations for his
company. the E. o. Nordstrom Co.,
of Minneapolis.
DR.. A. c. Boyer of Laramie was
a visitor here for a day or so the
latter part of last week, making a
trip to the country south of VAN
suffer. being a geologist for the
Union Pacific. DR.. Boyer was &C
companief by Mrs. Boyer on his
trip.
The Misses Edna and Olive Dahl
OF Saratoga spent last week in Raw
Inns as the house guests OF Miss May
Mcneil.
, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Milan spent
tuesday and Wednesday in the CITY
from the oil fields, visiting friends.
Chas. Wood of the GRANDCHILDREN
orchestra is driving a fine new Nash
sport roadster. delivered last week
by the Service AUTO Supply Co.
, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frederick Clark,
Mr.. Clark's brother, spent Tuesday in
the oil fields where they visited the
holdings of several of the Rawlins
companies.
, 1923-07-05

mrS' II. A. France and son, John
walker. and Miss Ruth France, were
among the Rawlins visitors to Medj-
cine Bow Lodge on Sunday last
, 1923-07-05

Mrs. l.. A. Smiley and children
and Mrs. R. A. Smiley spent Sunday
last in the vicinity Of Saratoga and
the Medicine Bow Lodge, enjoying
an outing.
, 1923-07-05

Mrs. j. o. Quinn. Sr., and her
daughter, Mrs. w. c. Johnson re-
turned the latter part of last week
from a few days visit in Denver.
, 1923-07-05

l. w. Dinsmore returned on Tues
day morning from a few days bust
ness trip to Cheyenne.
, 1923-07-05

l.. A. Smiley of the Smiley Motor
Co. returned on Sunday night from
a business trip to Denver where he
spent several days.
, 1923-07-05

, Mrs. Hazel Bowen is spending
several days in Rawlins this week
from Denver and is the guest Of
Miss Louise Jones.
, 1923-07-05
GATHERED FROM
AND THERE "

Mrs. Fred Wefemeyer spent a few
days in Rawlins last week from her
nome at Bags, a guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. O'Donnell.
, 1923-07-05

j. f. Hays is spending several
days in Cheyenne this week.
, 1923-07-05

c. L. Harvey of the River Street
Garage spent Tuesday in the city
from Saratoga, and upon his return
home drove a new Nash Four tour
ing car. purchased from the Service
Auto Supply Co., Rawlins dealers.
, 1923-07-05

Hamilton Terrell spent a day here
the latter part of last week from his
nome at Dixon. Upon his return to
Snake River Mr.. Terrell drove home
a new Dodge commercial car, pur-
chased from the Smiley Motor Co.
, 1923-07-05

Rev. Father Schellinger and w. l..
Wallace spent yesterday in Saratoga
where they attended the celebration
of the Fourth.
, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. O'Donnell and
family left Wednesday for Baggs
where they are attending the Fourth
of July celebration of the 4th and
5th and visiting friends.
, 1923-07-05

Mrs. ]. O.. Quinn. Sr., and her
daughter, Mrs. w. c. Johnson re-
turned the latter part of last week
from a few days visit in Denver
Hamilton Terrell spent a day here
the latter part of last week from his
home at Dixon. Upon his return to
Snake River Mr.. Terrell drove home
a new Dodge commercial car, pur-
chased from the Smiley Motor Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ~Breitenstein re-
turned the latter part of last week
from st. Louis where they have been
spending the past two weeks. Mr..
B~reitenstein attending the Rotary
, convention.
A. X. Marshall, chief clerk at the
Wyoming State P~enitentiary is
spending the week in Cheyenne, at
tending the meeting of the State
Board of Charities and Reform.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Conner and
small son were visitors here for n
day or so the latter part of last
week from ther home near Saratoga.
and were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Neske.
The City Steam Laundry this week
purchased a fine new Dodge COM
mercial car which they are to put
on the streets soon for delivery work.
The car was purchased from the
Smiley Motor Co. and is being
lettered with the City Steam Loundry
Stun Nv w r Af.D-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. b. N. Herkless. Mr..
and Mrs. F., K Kiefer. Miss Julia
Rohder, Mrs. Eta Steward, Miss
Irene Niles, Miss Lola Niles. A. X.
Marshall and Mr.. Jones formed a
motor party which went to the Platte
on Thursday evening last where they
enjoyed a weinee roast and picnic
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Connor en-
tertained informally at dinner on
Saturday evening last their guests
being, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moriarity
and children, Mr.. John Moriarity OF
Grand Island, Neb., and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Rudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. O'Donnell and
family left Wednesday for Baggs
where they are attending the Fourth
of July celebration OF the 4th and
9Th and visiting friends.
c. L. Harvey of the River Street
Garage spent Tuesday in the city
from Saratoga, and upon his return
home drove a new Nash Four tour
ing car. purchased from the Service
Auto Supply Co. Rawlins dealers.
, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B~reitenstein re-
turned the latter part of last week
from st. Louis where they have been
spending the past two weeks. Mr..
Breitenstein attending the Rotary
convention.
, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Connor en-
tertained informally at dinner on
Saturday evening last their guests
being, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moriarity
and children, Mr.. John Moriarity of
Grand Island, Neb., and Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. c. Rudy.
, 1923-07-05
STRAND Theatre Program
Beginning Friday, July 9Th

TTIDNl, july
ETHEL CLAYTON
In her latest production
"IF l WE'RE QUEEN"
md Harold Lloyd one reel comedy
Two Shows Starting 7:3O l.. NJ.
loo and 3Oc
, 1923-07-05

Frank Mahoney is spending several
days ip the city this week from the
ranch Visiting at his home.
, 1923-07-05

A. X. Marshall, chief clerk at the
Wyoming State Penitentiary is
spending the week in Cheyenne, at
tending the meeting of the State
Board of Charities and Reform.
, 1923-07-05

The Misses Edna and Olive Dahl
of Saratoga spent last week in Raw
Inns as the house guests OF Miss May
Mcneil.
, 1923-07-05

N. r. Greenfield was a business
visitor in Cheyenne for a day or two
last week.
, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Conner and
small son were visitors here for n
day or so the latter part of last
week from Their home near Saratoga,
and We're guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Neske.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES.
TATE FOR TAXES
State of South Dakota,
So.
County OF Hand,
NOTICE

l., ID. A. Lewis, Treasurer OF Hand
County, in the State OF South Dakota,
do hereby give public notice, in ac-
cordance with the law, that / will on
the second Monday in December next,
being the 10th day OF December, A. ID.
1923, sell in the manner provided by
law, all lands and real property in the
said Hend County on which the taxes
for 1922 and prior years remain I'M
paid, for the taxes both real and per-
sonal, due and unpaid.
Said sale will be held In the Office
Of the Treasurer OF Hand County in
the Court House in the city OF Miller,
in said county between the hours OF
nine A. M. and four p. M. and will
continue from day to day until all
have been sold.
Further notice Is given that follow
ing hereto, annexed and included In
this notice is the list OF lands and
lots to be sold and the amount OF
taxes thereon.
In witness thereof I have hereunto
set my hand and seal at the Office OF
County Treasurer In the City Of MIL
Ter, in the County of Hand, and the
State OF South Dakota this 10th day
Of November, 1922.
MI
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-22

Name Lot Blk Amt.
Floyd McCarl,---------13 los
Miller Unplatted
Name Lot Blk. Ame
w. 7. Rafferty,---Parcel 1854
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
THIEVES LAY IN
GOLD DAY
CLOTHES
Loot for Winter includes $500
Fur Coat Taken From
a Woman.

Thefts are being recorded at all
the precincts as result Of the
present cold spell. Overcoats,
clothing, and even underclothes are
going into the hands of the needy,
with a thoroughness that Is astonish-
ing. Seven people reported such
thefts to the police last night. One
theft took a $500 seal skin coat
which, the police believe, indicates
that his wife may be peeding a new
coat. Mrs. Marie Watson, 1929
Eighteenth street northwest, was The
unwilling donor. A gents light
weight. greenish- color, single breasted
Balnaccan overcoat," was pilfered
from the Medical Science building,
1929 Vermont avenue northwest, r..
r. Mccullough reported.
From out of his auto in a garage
at 1O9 Sixth street northwest, an
assortment of clothing valued at
s87 was stolen from Allen C. Man
non who is stopping at the Howard
House. It was all in a suitcase, he
said
John Weldon, 31S D street north
west reported the theft of a suit
of clothing valued at $50. He gave
the police the name of a light.
fingered gentleman who he believes
stole it.
Miss Effie M. Jenkins, Apartment
16 1419 Clifton. street northwest,
fold the police that the screen was
taken from a window of her apart.
ment last night and $50 worth of
suitcases stolen.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
TEST OF BOMBS
PLANNED At
ABERDEEN
instruments of War viii Be
Exhibited at Maryland
Proving Grounds.

Elaborate demonstrations of Amer
lean and foreign types of bombs,
shells, and various instruments of
warfare will be given at the fifth
annual meeting of the Army Ord
nance Association, the American
Iron and Steel Institute participant
ing, at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Md, tomorrow.
The first events Of the day will be
at Mulberry Point, where ground
nd aircraft guns will be used. Two
6OO-pound demolition bombs will be
dropped on water, and two balloons
are to be destroyed by aircraft
machine gun fire.
The delegates are to inspect planes
at the aviation field in the latter
part OF the forenoon.
Benedict Crowell, president of the
association, and other notables are
to speak at the luncheon in Visitors
House.
The Afternoon section of the pro-
gram includes demonstrations by
tanks, motor carriages, tractors and
cross-cOuntry trucks. A display of
small arms and infantry weapons,
demonstration by a battery of the
Sixth Field Artillery, visit to the
museum and business meeting are
other features.
Night firing and airplane flares
will begin at $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
NEW AUTO
LAWS FROM
CONGRESS
American Association Will Ask
Reciprocity Officials Call
on Coolidge.

Enactment of legislation for ma
tional uniformity of traffic regula-
tons as well as uniform reciprocity
among the States as to automobile
licenses will be urged on Congress
by the American Automobile Asso-
citation it was decided last night at
a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the association, in SEES.
sion at the Hotel Lafayette.
viii Frame Bill.
Major Roy F. Britton, president
of the Automobile Club of Missouri.
and chairman of the legislative
board Of the association, will frame
the bill which Congress will be
asked to pass.
The delegates, yesterday after
noon, were received by President
Coolidge at the White House where
they pledged the associations sup
port in improving motoring condi-
tons and highway transportation.
Gift TO Coolidge.
The delegation was headed by
Thomas p. Henry. of Detroit, presi-
OCAI VI SAC dSSOC4At1OA
President Coolidge was presented
with a silver radiator emblem, bear.
ing the insignia of the Automobile
Club of Springfield, Mass, for use
on radiators of the White House
cars.
The serni-annual meeting Of the
association will be held in New
Orleans during the Mardi Gras in
March.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
LANDLoR WILL LEAVES
HOUSE TO ITS TENANTS

YORK, Pa, Oct. 25.-Augustus
Blum, who died several days ago,
was a landlord with a heart, his will
reveals.
The will provides that the dwelling
house occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. C.
z. Jenkins and owned by Mr.. Blum,
shall become the property of the
tenants. The property is worth
about $1,000.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
CHARITIES TO APPEAL
FOR WINTER FUNDS

Appeal for funds for the current
year will be made by the Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief Asso-
citation at the end OF this week.
Milton B. Allies il chairman, and
Ord Preston is treasurer Of the Joint
finance committee, in whose name
washington viii be asked to aid.
During the past fiscal year of the
Associated Charities, ended in Sep
temher, the work was supported by
k.3sS contributors. including 2O6
churches and organizations. They
gave a total Of $1O1, 9S1.29. Expen-
0itures totaled $11e,7S2.26. The ex-
cess Of expenditures over receipts
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
MISSION IN K. c. CHURCH
WHEN KHAN POSTS THREAT

WATERLOO, N. Y, Oct. 25.-The
first threat OF the supposed local
Organization Of the Ku Klux Khan
in Waterloo was witnessed when a
poster warning Beware of the
Khan was posted on the front
doors of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, in Center street, during a
service of the mission being con-
Quoted by the Jesuit missionaries.
The poster was printed in blue
ink on q white, card, and beside
the warning bore the hooded sym
Dol Of the Khan.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
BRITISH LINES TO FIGHT
DETERMINATIONS ABROAD

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Two resolu
tons Of importance to shipping in
terests were adopted by the i'm
perial economic conference.
One of them, it is understood
provides that if any foreign nation
adopts discriminatory Legislation
against British shipping the various
parts of the empire will be con
suited to see what action can be
taken in the matter.
The other resolution provides FOL
the temporary CONTINUANCE OF the
imperial shipping committee.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

Lace Curtains
Irish Point Lace Curtains, ivory color,
LIZ yards long, Swiss manufac=
ture ON English nets, neat edge Dor
der designs. Pair 1895
Remnants
Remnants of Net, Wolfe, Marouisette.
Madras, Scrim, Chintz, Cretonne.
Rep and many other fabrics, plain
and figured, all disable lengths. To
be closed out at One=half regular
price.
Write phone for our catalogue
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
Drdpery Department

CretOnne
$500 yards High-grade Cretonne, SO
inches wide and heavy quality, all
cOl0rs and full assortment of pat
terms. Choice per yard ....... sec
POrtieres
Armure Portieres, heavy quality, rever=
sible, As inches wide and 1=2 yards
long, all over figure design with
heavy border, self tones, blue, rose,
mulberry. and green. Pair. $6.7S
Purchases forwarded prepaid to
any shipping point IN the u. S.
FNNYnDE ADNYTT nFIn n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

no minerals to speak of, and the sea
and the soil, worked by the brains
and muscle of its people, are its
principal assets.
Danish Shipping
The sea is big factor in the sue
cess of the Danes, the descendants of
the Vikings. For more than one
thousond years they have been going
down to the sea in ships and doing
business in the great waters. Take
your map of Europe and see just
where Denmark lies. 1t consists of a
long narrow tongue known as Jut-
land, extending out from the north
western part of the continent, almost
blocking the entrance to the Baltic,
that great Mediterranean Sea of the
North, and licking with its tip the
gulf into which one steams UP to
Christiana, the capital of Norway. In
addition to this tongue. the country
consists of about five hundred islands
on one of the larger of which Zee
land. stands the capitol, Copenhagen,
where almost one-fourth of the Danes
live.
There are straits around the tongue
through which in entering the
Baltic all ships must go except the
Wilhelm Canal. They thus go right
by Copenhagen, making it the natural
stopping place for the shipping of
Scandinavia, Finland, Russia, Latvia,
Esthonia, Lithuania. Poland and north
Germany. Copenhagen is a port of
call for all these countries and it
does an enormous business in trans
ferring goods. 1t has weekly sailings
to and from the United States, and
l have sean ship after ship from
New York discharging passengers
and freight which are here loaded
upon other ships for the lands
farther east. Denmark itself has
nearly four thousand vessels and
she owns steamships that go regular
ly to North and South America, Asia
and Africa, and to most of the ports
of this continent. Last year more
than twenty-three thousand vessels
from foreign countries came here and
more than twenty-four thousand
went out: I drove for several hours
along the quays yesterday and saw
everywhere quantities of United
States goods. The ships were I'M
loading grain. cotton seed oil, raw
materials of many kinds, farming
machinery, automobiles, automobile
parts and in fact all kinds OF goods.
More than thousand tons of auto
mobile parts come from New York
to Copenhagen each week. They are
sent by the company that makes the
"flivver" and assemblies them here
before trans-shipment to the lands of
the Baltic. Its Copenhagen. factory
puts together one car every six min
utes all the day through.
This is done in the Free Port,
which allows the selling and transfer
of goods without paying duty, and
by which Copenhagen hopes 10 COM
pete with Hamburg. The Free Har-
Dor is a great factory and warehouse
as well as an international merchan-
dising district. It includes almost
one hundred ana thirty acres OF land
and eighty three acres OF anchorage
and has scores of electric cranes and
other modern equipment for loading
and unloading goods. There are grain
elevators which cover acres and fac
tories making goods for both home
and foreign consumption.