davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

Estate of Frank Voyce, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative of the es-
tate of Frank Voyce, deceased, to
the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administra-
trix, at the Office Of Ray Agee, In
the Oakley State Bank Building, at
Oakley, County OF Cassia, State OF
Idaho, this being the place fixed for
the transaction of the business OF
said estate.
Dated May z, 1923. 8
LUCILLA VOYCE,
Administrative of the estate
of Frank voyce, deceased.
First publication May IL, 1923.
Final publication June 1. 1923.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

SELL Sec. a.; Ell NE1-4 Sec. 28:
Township Is South, Range "a East,
Boise Meridian.
The date of priority which said
user Is prepared to establish is May
Is, 1918.
w. G. SwENDSEN.
First publication May 4, 1923
Final publication May rs, 1923
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
NOTICE To CREDIToRs

Estate OF p. A. Shaw, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator OF the Es-
tate of p. A. Shaw, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication OF this notice,
to the said administrator at the Of
flee of Ray Agee. in he Oakley
State Bank Building, at Oakley,
County of Cassia, State OF Idaho.
this being the place fixed for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated May IA, 1923.
T.. F. SHAW,
Administrator of the estate
of p. A. Shaw, deceased.
First publication May IS, 1923
Final publication June 8, 1928
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

Don't You Want Some Nice
Fruit Trees This Spring?
We prepared promptly of following
trees SO you can plant them this
DON'T DELAY FORWARDING YOUR LIST The sooner
the trees planted
APPLEs-An home
Arkansas Jonatha
Dehcious
erg
and several other
CRAB APPLEs-Any o good
CHERRIES
Lambert, Bng Ann in year odd
trees about parcel post ship
ping also English Morello. Late Duke wragg others
PEARs-such splendid
Clargeau, Anjou, Clapp Favorite, worden
Seckel and
PRUNEs
good o leave of
varieties to judgment win
of
PEACHES
An assortment of good home varieties like Crawford
Early Elberta, Lowell Triumph, etc.
FAST GROWING TREES
Norway Silver Maple American Elm
Carolina
ROSES
A large field that
should bloom this If not familiar with
the we
will select
Place Northwest
and will
Oregon Nursery Company
RENCo OREGON
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

ARMsTICE DAY IS with will be tomorrow morning. when whole United wild celebration the
 a trend of the life
  
  who without the terrible Hf will
  of their lvihood defending their Nations t their to make done when one stops mediate sacrifice be deprived of remainder of his life Our Government Washington ioub will all stances but there few remaining things to enjoy the privileges of life without 0 can be ed upo has just recently been uneahed the soldiers Those responsible a
  who willingly 
 Day always call to our mind ,ha, day when the the most terrible participated in Some to the regulations
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
SHOULD TAKE CENSUS OF NOME

would be the community al large be of of q s Nome II the States would be large number of in if would be q received by
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10


 
 n q the Alaska roads activities from the War Department the Bureau Public division the In
 
  Washington doing vast Territory and from what has passed the last few months there official in Washington would knowingly do Alaska jury, the quick action taken hlen Q Territory.
 needs of Territory made plain i the Capitol and facts shown officials will and ,ba Terruvs nssse to consress ,.. d.n,v ,oa.d wha needs than anything else MORE ROADS AND BET TER
 With for work in Alaska, mpeuous before n
 What years is
  peetors to transport material and from locations The develop  impossible transportation pvaen, in this locality min othe ndustr
 With road building and maintenance placed systematic basis Alaska there should he that be travelled by h. adv of fgoodr thanan thing mimi Nome that will become invaluable with Nome Il be nout paying quantities if possible mining material that
  absence O The in m, better be of
 
 n here- by the This to of the realize the Railroad of derived this subject than anything possibly
 If making   the feeling that ordinary  We wonder if by tsh Lloyd a home. If can't be d will have a one O hem
 olonga she in complexion of don
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

We wonder if the lately ahizers made Lloyd George a home.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

Some men can't live their because the down to their regulations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
ENGINES WHEELS
CRUSH BRAKEMAN;
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Luther N, Butler 3d. Struck
by Backing Loco
motive,

Luther y. Butler. IS. brakeman,
1906 English Ave. whose legs were
severed when a switch engine backing
near State Ave. struck him at $50
p. m, Tuesday, died early today at
the Methodist Hospital
Police did not learn Of the accident
until 3 a. III. Motor Police Moriarity
and Marcy investigated Coroner
Robinson was notified.
Butler was working on transfer en-
cine No. 677S. Frank 3. Gill. 1911 T.
New York St. conductor, said he told
Butler to get off and flag an east
bound train as "a cut of cars was
placed in q switch.
When Gill returned. William Walsh,
4244 Baltimore Ave, switchman. told
him of the accident. George Y. Lucas,
1417 Deloss St. engineer. and NJ H
Nogele. 252T Z. Tenth St, fireman,
we're in charge Of the train that hit
Butler.
Noggle. only eyewitness, told police
Butler was walking on the track.
~ggIe believed he would step aside.
- did not and was struck by the
tender Of the engine. The wheels
passed over him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
INSTRUCTIONS
a-Business Colleges
Statesmen WANTED

MEN 70 learn barber trade TRICTTY
ton St. indianapolis Ind Circle O757.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

NOTICE or 4PP07TT7TFV'T

NOTlCE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given. that the u0dsE~
signed has duly qualified "A administrator
with the viii annexed Of estate Of Andreas
Nuescl also known as Andrew NueseL de
ceased, late of Marion County, Indiana Said
estate is supposed to be solvent.
ANDREW NUESEL
W 1Yggo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
SCHOOL OFFICER RESIGNS
Action Follows Charges Brought by
I5-YearOld Girl.

81 Tunes Npf6I1I
ANDERSON. Ind. March l+--Ihe
resignation of Kenneth Blake
Madison County truant officer, has
,.een handed J. g. House, county
superintendent Of schools. He was
arrested following Il story told by Miss
Norma Pierce. Is. Jonesboro High
school girl. in which she charged
Blake with bringing her to Anderson
and holding her a prisoner in a house
where she was forced to submit TO in
dignities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice IS hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified administrator
of estate Of Thomas y. Sinner deceased
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate
IS supposed to be solvent.
HELEN l.. SINNER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that on and after
the Goth day of March 1923. the Indiana
Board of Agriculture viii offer for sale one
million Isl O0o 0OO 00j dollars Of four ard
one-haf "a y rei per cent TAX exempt bonds
falling due in annual install unents over a
period Of eighteen tIS) years. which bonds
are 10 be secured by first mortgage on the
State Playground property. Bids viii be
opened at the Office Of the secretary of said
board. room pa StatehOuse Indianapolis
at the hour Of four "a D. m on said date
where further details as to the provisions
of said bonds may be obtained
l. NEWT BROWN,
Secretary Treasurer Indiana Board Of
A Agriculture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
MAIN O107
$500 Cash
1927 $. Randolph


Ftvcroom cottage, gas. electric lights CTS
tern and CITY water I'M the yard. terms Call
Main DISC Eve-, Wash. 3ol4. q 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Chair Factory Burns

BIZ Times Special
NARTINSVILLE, Ind, March IA
Fire destroyed the chair factory of the
Hubbard Lumber Company late Tues
day. The loss was estimated at
s25. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Purse in Brightwood or on car;
contained S34 in bills. some change and
mans diamond Masonic ring. Reward. Web
ster 06O3.
LOST-Diamond ring Wasson's glove corn-
ter Finder please call Drexel 1916. Re
ward.
LOST-BostOn bred terrier: screw tail. white
breast and head; stoclzily build. Lincoln
1919. Reward.
LOST-String of graduated, lndesiructlble
pearls Reward. Call f. F. AGNEW, at
w. x. Stewart Co.
LOST-Bird doc. white and brown pointer
Reward Randolph 0491 or Circle 2240.
II HELP WANTED-MALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Il REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
o~.~~S~~~~~~s~~~~~~ >~~~~~N~~>>~~~~~%NN
b-HOuses
800 Cash

JPEN DAILY.
1452 Chester Ave. one square south Of
Sixteenth St, couple blocks east Of end Of
z. Tenth St. car line: s rooms, new bunga-
low with electric lights. good well, all deco
rated and ready to move into Price $4,000;
balance 500 per month Do not delay if you
want to quit paying rent. FIDELITY TRUST
COMPANY. Mr.. Sexton. Main 1884. Ken
yEnnd ooRG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
16 HELP WANTED-FEMALE

FEW married women will be given
most unusual compensation for devoting
. or hours daily to a most pleasant and
profitable work Call on MRS. TOWER
BILLINGS, 216 English Hotel
LADIES with talent Tor drawing; will in
terview only those who want to make it
their profession; real opportunity for am
bilious women. Address No. 22l9,
Times
WANTED-EXperienced white cook; city
references required. Three in family, SIP.
Call Riley 1927 between ; and T p. m.
MIDDLE-AGED lady desiring good home to
care for baby. Call Humboldt 3O73 after
D.
u SITUATIONS WANTED
sr~-~~~~~~~~NNO~~NN>~N~ ~~s~~>>e~NSNs>~~s~N~sNN
b-FemaIe
CURTAINS Numbered. 25c a pair and car
fare. Work guaranteed Webster 1880
evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

WYNN. MRS. NART sage 90 years,
nazzed away March 10 Funeral service
at che residence Of her daughter. Mrs. J. =
NTIIligan. ~ s Bolton ave. Thursday. 9-"O
a. m. and also AZ the VI. E. Church. Alert
Ind - p. ia. Thursday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
ISLAND RESIDENTS
WANT ORGANIZATION
People Feel Need Of Cooper.
ation-- Meeting Called
for Tuesday.

The suggestion that Vashon
Maury island residents form a
horticultural society has met with
so much approval that it has beer
decided to call meeting at the y
M. G. A. hall for next Tuesday
evening at Z 80 for the purpose OF
laying plans for permanent or
ganization.
A new turn has occurred in the
matter whereby the amusement
part will be eliminated from the
proposed society, this to be handl
ed by another organization. This
will leave the society (if such be
organized) to be on strictly busi
ness basis.
Those who are behind the move.
ment extend a cordial invitation
to island residents, both men anc
women, to be present at this meet
ing next Tuesday evening to as
sist in the organization of a rep
resentative organization that will
work for the best interests OF
VaShon- -Maury island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
sTARWICH MOVES TO SAVE
WEST FROM PENITENTIARY

Danger that Clarence E. West
may be compelled to serve the SIX
months penitentiary sentence i'm
posed upon him for malicious per
secution became very remote with
announcement this week by Sher-
if' Matt Starwich, against whom
Vests activities were directed
that he would appeal to Governor
l.. F. Hart in behalf Of the form
er Auburn mayor.
Sheriff Starwich declared the
action was taken only after West
publicly apologized, confessing
that he had been used by ring
of politicians during the recent
campaign. The sheriff also init
mated that he was Influenced by
the friendship of his daughter for
the daughter of West The girls
are schoolmates in the Auburn
high school.
Weight Of Sheriff Starwich's re,
quest, combined with the gener-
ously signed petition of Auburn
friends of West, gives virtual as
surance that Governor Hart will
intercede to prevent fulfilling of
the sentence.
Previous to his action this week
Starwich had refused to take steps
to help West, and had publicly de.
MED rumor that his name was on
of the petitions asking leniency
A $4,000 damage suit brought by
Starwich is still pending, and what
disposition would be made of this
has not been announced by the
sheriff. Auburn Globe-Republi.
can.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
PLAN TO KEEP SNOW
OFF SNOCUALMIE PASS

To place before commissioners
of King and Kittitas counties the
matter of keeping Snoqualmie
Pass open to automobile travel all
winter, G. A. Henneuse of Sacra-
mento, general manager if the Pa,
cific Tractor & Machinery Co., ar
rived in Seattle last week. His
company will offer to bear at least
one-half of the expense next wint-
er, he says.
"The pass can be kept open all
winter at a much lower figure
than that spent every spring re-
moving the snow from the high
way with steam shovels," he de
clares. He estimates that four
tractors, costing a total of $4,000
would be sufficient.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
LEGISLATORS WOULD
REFOREST LANDS
State to Acquire Lands by
Gift and Purchase for
Reforestation.

One of the most important bits
of legislation to be proposed at the
present legislative session is house
bill No. l0S, prepared by the com
mittee on forestry and logged-off
lands, relating to the reforesta-
ton and administering of lands
for state forest. The act creates
a state forestry board to consist
of eX-officio the governor, com
missioner of public lands, dean of
forestry of the University of
Washington, director of conserva-
ton and development and state
commissioner of public lands, sec
retary.
Under the act the boara is vest
ed with authority TO acquire in the
name of the state by gift or pur-
chase lands chiefly valuable for
growing timber. The board is
prohibited from paying in excess
Of 5000 per acre for land suitable
for forest growth but devoid Of
such, and $500 per acre for lands
re-stocked with young growth or
left in a satisfactory natural con-
!dition for natural reforestation.
The board may issue utility
bonds of the state Of Washington
in amount not to exceed 100000
flor the biennium expiring March
81, 1925, the bonds to be known
as estate forest utility bonds,
which bonds may be issued in eX-
change for lands.
There is to be fund created to
be known as the "forest develop
ment fund" The lands acquired
are reserved from sale but the
timber may be sold.
The funds derived from the sale
of timber are to be placed in the
general fund until the amount APP
Ipropriated by the bill is repaid.
Subsequent revenues are to be
turned into the state forest deyel-
opment fund. The bill carries an
appropriation of $4,000 for adj
ministration purposes and repeals
chapter l69 Of the laws Of 1921.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
FEDERAL. MONEY FOR ROADS

All of the $735,6O6 allotted to
this state as federal aid in road
Ihu'lding for the fiscal yea: end
ling June 80, will be needed to pay
for work now under way, records
of the state highway department
show. The federal aid allotment
for the year beginning July / will
jump to $956,339 and on July |,
1924, federal aid amounting to
I$1, ,103,7 will be made available
in Washington. This means that
federal assistance amounting TO
more than $2,000,O0O can be relied
upon to match up with state road
funds appropriated by the present
legislature.
In addition to the federal aid
funds coming to Washington, an
allotment Of forestry bureau funds
also will be made to assist in the
highway program. For the year
Cooil ~ obaroo s > o. tho - forostl ~,
Vol, ~ 40 NortLrost sa,,a tbat
t.o1o ono VIII w. nnon+ om ' Wosb' :
~ ,.tnn roads nd;noon+ 70 forsst
rnsoryas Tbis money has haon al.
iotod l, as fol1nwS "a noo Mo- fo,, no,,, a.
,,1o+ion ~ 90 of tbo nor+; ;on Of tLo Plon.
p+t Do road ;msido bo rosor,o.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
Burton High School.
By Rachel Halsan.

Although the "Mutts" lost in
the Country Gentleman contest,
they aren't all NUTS or mutton
heads, as was proved by the party
to which the honorable jeff" "
came as guests. Furthermore the
party was pronounced the best
given in Burton high school for
some time. The gym was the cent
er OF festivities and was attrac-
lively decorated with greens and
red and black crepe paper, the
school colors. After a lively time
here the Nuts" announced that
the shadowp icture show in the
assembly was ready. Then ensued
the presentation Of pencils by Mr..
Parkes to the prize winners. Mar
garuite Carpenter and Emind
Ongstad received first prizes and
Rachel Halsan and Alfred Stan
ley second prizes. After drawing
and matching crepe caps for din
ner partners this motley capped
crowd proceeded to the gym
again, for refreshments. The even
ing was enlivened by much tick
ling and whistling with the favors
found at each plate.
The Burton basket ball team
travelled to Foster last Friday
where it was defeated by Foster in
"a game ending with a score of 55
to "a. The game was cleanly
fought, few fouls being made by
either side. The Burton boys put
up a good fight and the game was
fast despite the one-sided score,
Outside Of Joe Collins, who receiv.
ed cut under an eye, there were
no injuries. The boys We're treat,
ed to a feed in the domestic sci.
.ence department of the Foster
high school. After the game some
of the boys danced. The team then
returned to Seattle where the boys
Spent the night at the Y M. c. A
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
MORE LIEU LANDS ALLOWED

C. Y. Savidge, state land com
missioner, has been notified that
the president has issued a procla-
nation opening 39,155 acres in the
Ahtanam watershed, west of Yaki-
ma, now held in the Rainier ma
tional forest, to state selection.
The lands will be claimed by state
to help offset the losses incurred
by the creation of forest reserves.
Fourteen months ago the presi-
dent allowed the state to select
S,A09 acres in the Riverside area
of the Columbia reserve in Klicki-
tat county.
Altogether the states claim to
438,249 acres of land to indemnify
it for losses of its land grant thru
inclusion in forest reserves has
been recognized by the forestry
bureau and half a dozen addition
al areas have been surveyed both
by the state and federal officials
preparatory to formally opening
the lands for selection. When Mr.
Savidge went East last fall he
urged that the states claim be al.
lowed at once and it is now belicv-
ed that the president will issue the
formal applications as fast as the
records are presented to him by
the forestry bureau.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
WATER POWERS OF
THE CASCADE RANGE

lhS CSl VI lIlc great TUCK DdIIlcl
which Daniel Webster stated to be
the natural western boundary OF
the United States Hes another
great belt Of elevated land sur.
mounted by towering rocks and
volcanoes-the Cascade range of
Washington and Oregon. These
mountains contain an inexhaust-
ible store Of potential wealth,
much of it belonging to the people,
not metals and mines, but a wealth
lof running water, supplied by an
endless chain revolving with the
seasons. The streams Of the Cas-
cades possess in large degree the
requisites for the successful dew
Ielopment of water power, that is
steep gradient, abundant water
and comparatively uniform flow.
Eventually hydro-electric power
must be a dominate factor in the
development of large manufactur-
ing enterprises in Washington and
Oregon.
The United States Geological
survey, under a cooperative agree
ment with the Washington Board
of Geological Survey, has made ex-
tensive Investigations of the water
power in Washington and has pub
lished four reports on the water
power Of the Cascade range. Part
! |. Water Supply Paper 253) COW
ers the drainage basins of Klicki-
tai, White Salmon, Little Salmon,
Lewis and Toutle rivers; Part II.
| (Watcr-Supply Paper 319) covers
Cowlitz Excepting the Toutle)
Nisqually, Puyallup, White, Green
and Cedar rivers; Part III. wat
er-Supply Paper 369) covers Yaki-
ma river; and Part ". (Water-
Supply Paper 1867 just published,
covers Wenatchee and Entiat riv-
ers.
In all these reports allowance
has been made, first, for the full
Iuse of water for irrigation, and,
second, for the use of the remain
| ing water for power, as the use of
water for irrigation is considered
higher and more beneficial than its
use for power. In many localities
the two uses do not conflict, but in
some the power resources are ma,
terially reduced if ample allow.
ance is made for irrigation. Fol
instance, water from Wenatchee
river can be used to irrigate 400,,
900 acres of land in the region
known as the Quincy valley, but
such use would reduce the power
resources in the Wenatchee basin
by 216,000 horsepower. If the
water for irrigating the Quincy
project is to be obtained from the
Wenatchee river it would have to
be diverted about 20 miles below
Wenatchee lake, which will be
used as a storage reservoir, and
carried across the Columbia river
in a pressure conduit. This con
duit would be about 65 miles long
and would deliver the water near
the town of Quincy.
Water-Supply Paper 4S6 gives
alternative plans for the develop
ment Of this project and shows the
amount of power that could be
made available with either of them
in operation. One plan contem-
pilates the use of the water for
both irrigation and power 1t pro,
vides for continuous flow Of 525
second-fcet past the project diver
sion works to satisfy prior pow,
er right claimed by the Great Nor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
SCHOOL NOTES
Vashon High School.
marian Garvin a ndConsuelo
RamuliSt)

marian Garvin a ndConsuelo
Ramquist).
The hot lunches were started
again under the direction of the
PIT. A. The second day SO were
served.
Miss Sutherland of the State
College met with the ladies of the
community a week ago last Mon
day to discuss nutrition work.
Last week Lloyd Marsh succeed
ed in generating an electric cur
rent by reversing the action of the
toy motor in the general science
laboratory.
The Pacific high school basket
ball team plays our boys Friday,
February 9, on our own floor. Next
Friday, February II, we meet
Richmond Beach on the home
floor.
Eileen Portin has returned to us
for this semester after having at
tended Franklin during the first
semester. This makes our total
high school enrolment ninety,
with present enrolment eighty
three.
The vaudeville given by the
Vashon high school last Friday
was, in plain language, a "howl-
ing success. Everything went OF
like clock work. The auditorium
was crowded to the doors and each
and all went away highly salts
fed with the display Of talent and
the excellent entertainment. The
proceeds were $4,000 and it is
estimated that $4,000 of it will be
profit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09

Miss Sutherland of the State
College met with the ladies of the
community a week ago last Mon
|day to discuss nutrition work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09

TIC hot Iunches We're started
again under the direction of the
PIT, A. The second day SO were
served.