davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
PROMOTE Use OF
PURE-BRED BULLS
B. & 0. Dairy Cars to Tour
Eleven Counties in South
ern Indiana.
ern Indiana,

A special train known as the BET
ter Dairy Sire Special" operating
over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
will traverse eleven southern Indiana
counties, beginning Sept. II, for two
weeks, stopping one day in each coun-
ty, to promote the use Of pure-bred
dairy sires, and decrease the number
of common or scrub sires.
The movement isl being promoted
by the dairy extension service of Pur-
due University. the American Jersey
Cattle Club, National Dairy Council,
Indiana Jersey Cattle Club and Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad.
Morning and afternoon sessions
will be conducted at the train, while
the evening meetings will be held in
hall or theater. Lectures will be
made by r. D. Canaan, Purdue dairy
extension expert; Miss Ann Lamb of
the National Dairy Council. and Hugh
G. Van Pelt of the American Jersey
Cattle Club.
ISiwanis clubs, banks, Chambers Of
Commerce, county dairymen's associa-
tions and other local agencies are
helping.
To introduce pure-bred cattle to the
farmers, several hundred pure-bred
bull calves will be offered for sale at
most reasonable prices. Scrub bulls
win be collected and shipped away
for slaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
A Puzzle
a Day

Start at any point on the diagram
shown above, and trace over all the
lines without lifting your pencil from
the paper. 1t is not permissible to
pass along any line twice. In other
words, the diagram must be drawn
In one continuous line.
Yesterdays answer:
The professor asked how many
yards a man would travel In walking
16 times around a triangle whose
sides were 26. 2S and so feet in length.
The bright scholar answered that the
man did not walk at all, for the sim
pie reason that no such triangle
could possibly exist; Sixty feet is
greater by 26 by % feet together, as
they total only 81 feet. and no side
Of triangle can be longer than the
other two sides together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
Woman in stabbing Flight

Beatrice Allen, 81. colored. Darnell
and Eleventh Sts., was stabbed by Lulu
Harris. colored, S03 N Senate Ave-,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
By M. E.
H.s-I4 <.aoo
Copyright. 1928.

So many interesting things happen
When one is travelling
A man had annoyed me
Throughout the trip
1 couldn't get q word out Of him
! was glad to find at one station
That he was not a deaf-mute
1t was a beautiful summer recort
We were headed for the city
Where it was one hundred in the
shade
A coffin was drawn from the baggage
car.
And placed upon a truck
Used alone for such purposes
Longingly he looked at the truck
Then at the sparkling ocean
"I wish was on that he said
Wiping the perspiration from his fore
head
Instead of on this hot train"
I looked at him witheringly as I re-
piled
cit would not be inappropriate
That is where they carry
All the stiffs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
MONEY FOR AIR
MAIL IS SOUGHT
Department Hopes to Make
Service Permanent.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Congress
will be asked to appropriate money to
make a permanent transcontinental
air mail service such as is now being
tried out between New York and San
Francisco, Col. Paul Henderson, assist
ant postmaster general, declared today.
Henderson told the United Press
that the night flying trials, shrinking
the transportation map Of the United
States to less than one-thirds" have
proven q success.
1.-THE time will come when the world
will be spanned by air mail planes"
ne predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23

I met a man well versed In scientific knowl-
edge of Dermatology. He gave me some
to try. 1t worked so beautifully, its action
was amazingly quick. my hair soon turned
to its natural color. With II came hair
strength. added life and its scintilating gloss.
Yet it's the most simple thing in the world.
No fuss or bother. Just brush il into the
hair. I will send you a package for 81 10.
You can pay postnan il you prefer II ii
doesn't do for you what IL did for me,
will return your S1.10 In full. Address
Juel DEM. Apt. A-504 1892 n. Robey St..
Chicago. III. advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
FILIPINO GIRL SPEAKS
Banquet Held at Second Day of Tenn
perance Convention.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Aug. ga banquet
Wednesday night at the First M. E.
Church was the feature of the second
day Of the convention of the young
peoples branch of the Indiana
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Miss Consuelo Valdez, of the
Philippine Islands was the main
speaker.
iShall Wine and Beer Come Back?''
was discussed by Miss Verda Ander-
son, State recording secretary. She
stated the movement would be fought
with all the power Of the organization.
Ten other speakers from over the
State were in accord with the views
of Miss Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
SEARCH MADE FOR, SON
Funeral Arrangements for Victims of
Crossing Accident Held Up.

By Omitted Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE Ind, Aug.
23.-Arrangements for the funeral Of
John Massing and his wife, who were
killed in a grade crossing accident
near here yesterday, are being held up
while friends are trying to reach a
son, who is believed to be in Wash
ington, D. G.
Rail officials were at loss to find
an explanation for the accident. The
crossing at which Musings car was
struck was regarded as a safe one
and a good view Of the track in both
directions was possible.
There were no witnesses to the ac-
cident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
YEGG'S ADVANCE MAN?
Insurance Inspector" Leaves In a
Hurry as Owner, Telephones.

After searching the basement and
attic of the store Of Bert Goldberg,
346 W. Washington St, a man posing
as a representative of an insurance
company left the store hurriedly when
ne discovered that Goldberg was COM
municating with the insurance COM
pany and the police. Officers are
searching for the man who, 1t is
thought, might be an advance man"
for a burglar crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
FLYING HUB CAP CUTS
LIP OF RIDER IN AUTO
Cars Crash at Missouri st. and
Kentucky Ave.

Harry Z. Anderson, 963 Roach St,
is nursing a badly cut lip today. He
was struck by flying hub cap off of
an automobile in collision at Mis-
souri, st. and Kentucky Ave.
Anderson told officers he was riding
in car, driven by Paul Winesburg,
west in Kentucky Ave-, which was
struck by an automobile turned north
into Missouri st. by Mrs. Anna With
ers. 1913 Oliver Ave.
After he crashed into Silent po-
liceman" at Morris and Union SITS.
Wednesday night. Ray White Of
Bridgeport, Ind. was charged with
operating a motor vehicle while I'M
der the influence of liquor and mali
cious destruction of property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
MONUMENT is DEDICATED
South Milford Citizens Honor Sol
diers of World War.

BIZ Times Special
LA GRANGE, Ind, Aug. 2S.-In
the presence of many persons. the
soldiers monument at South Milford
was dedicated Wednesday.
The monument is dedicated to
American soldiers. On one side ap-
pears the names of the men ard WON
en- from the South Milford region
who served their country during the
war. On another side is the lnscrip-
ton, 1776-Independence." On an
other is: "1S61-Union," and the last
bears this, 1889 Humanity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
To Make Rich
Red Blood
KeVItaiIze your worn-out, ex-
hausted nerves and increase
your strength and endurance

take organic Iron: not metallic iron
which people usually take, but pure or
ganie iron-Nuxated Iron-which is like
the iron in your blood and like the iron
In spinach, lentils and apples One dose
OF Nuxated Iron is estimated to be APP
proximately equivalent Gin organic iron
content) to eating One-half quart of
spinach, one quart Of green vegetables or
half dozen apples. 1t is like taking
extract OF beef instead Of eating pounds
OF meat Nuxated Iron is partially pre-
digested and ready for almost immedi-
ate absorption and assimilation by the
blood, while metallic iron is iron lust as
1t comes from the actien Of strong acids
Over 100000 people annually are u.s.
on small pieces of iron filings.
Over 1900 600 people annually are u.s.
ing Nuxated Iron. 1t will not injure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach. A few
doses will often commence to enrich YOUR
blood. Your money will be refunded bv
the manufacturers If you do not obtain
satisfactory results
Beware of substitutes. Always insist
on having genuine organic iron-Nux-
sted Iron. Look for the letters n. I on
every tablet Sold by all druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
Hair Need Not Be
Streaked or Gray

\ Try This Fifteen Days Then
zLet Your Mirror Prove Re-
d suits.
Ny hair was streaked and
gray: IL had lost its color
and gloss. It was dry. brittle
and broke of at the scalp.
II had tried many restorers
without success. / became
discouraged with 1t all. and
uvaa about N rrira I'm WhpY,
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
RUSH WORKON
BUILDING FOR
HARDWAREC0.
Miller Concern to Expend
$11,000 to $4,000 on New
Grangeville Business Block
Will Replace Main Street
Garage, Destroyed by Fire;
Dimensions 011a by 100 Feet

Miller Hardware & Implement Co.
has commenced construction of a mo-
dern concrete building Of one story
and basement to replace the Main
Street Garage building, destroyed by
fire a month ago. The new building
will have a frontage of sixty-one and
half feet, and will be 100 feet In
depth. Entrance to the basement will
be on a level with the ground at the
rear of the building.
Construction of the new building
will be pushed rapidly, and when
completed the structure will be Occu-
pied by the Miller company with its
hardware and implement stock.
The walls will be of concrete, with
an entire plate glass front, and the
building will be especially built for
use in displaying hardware and agri-
cultural implements. 1t will provide
the Miller company with a central
location. The store is now at the east
end of the business district Of Grange
vile.
The hardware company bought the
garage building, last summer, expect
ing to move into the newly acquired
property about January 1, but the
company's plans were frustrated by
the fire which destroyed the garage.
Retaining walls are being built
to confine the creek, which passes
through the lot on which the building
is to be erected, to its regular channel.
Concrete piers for support of timbers
also are being placed this week.
The new building, for which the
foundation is now being laid, will be
the first business block to be erected
in Grangeville in several years. Cost
of the building will be between $1,000
and $4,000.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
DOUBLE WEDDING IN
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A double wedding, In which two
popular Grangeville couples were uni
ted in marriage, took place in the
Christian church, Sunday morning at
6, when Miss Halle Slichter became
the bride of Cyral Basfnger and Miss
Mary Barker became the bride of
Ward Slichter. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. r. r. Martin,
in the presence of group of relatives
and friends of the two couples.
Following the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Slichter, after
which the two couples departed on the
morning train. Mr.. and Mrs. Basinger
went to Lewiston, on wedding trip,
while Mr. and Mrs. Slichter went to
Elk River, where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basinger returned to
Grangeville Monday night. They will
reside here.
Mrs. Basinger and Ward Slichter
are daughter and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Slichter, of this city. Mrs. Ba-
singer taught in the public schools at
Elk River during the last year.
Miss Barker is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Barker, of
Grangeville. She has taught In the
public schools of Idaho county.
Mr.. Basinger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Basinger, of Grangeville, is en-
ployed in the First National bank.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
ANDREWS GETS $1672
STATE INSURANCE

Fav Andrews. of Grangeville, has
been awarded $1,672.03 state insurance
and $S5 for surgical treatment, by the
state industrial accident board, for In
iuries incurred while employed by
Idaho county in road work south of
Grangeville, a year and a half ago.
Because of the injury, it was neces-
sary to amputate one of Andrews legs.
The state insurance fund contested
the case on the ground that Andrews
was suffering from a disease OF the
bone of the leg al the time the ac-
cident occurred. Andrews was repre-
sented by Atty. w. L. Campbell OF
this city.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
Bell Company Is
to Buy Nezperce
Telephone Lines

Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
Bell unit, has filed a request with
the interstate commerce commission al
Washington, d. O., for permission to
purchase the property of the Nezperce
Cooperative Telephone company, in
Idaho, Nezperce and Lewis counties
The Bell company would pay $4,000
cash and assume the Indebtedness OF
the independent company, say advices
from Washington. This consideration
is declared by officials of the Nezperce
company to be incorrect. They refuse
to state the consideration.
Reports have been current for sew.
eral months that the Bell company
contemplated acquiring the Nezperce
lines and merging them with the Bell
system.
The Nezperce copmany serves many
towns where Bell exchanges are To-
Gated, and at several places the Nez-
perce company has the only telephone
exchange. In most towns of the three
counties, however. both companies OPP
crate.
The Nezperce company serves
Grangeville, Whitebird, Cottonwood.
Fem, Ferdinand, Nezperce, Craigmont.
Winchester, Kamiah, Lewiston and
numerous smaller places.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
LOWER TAXES IS
ARNEYS THEME
Eliminate Extravagances in
Public Expenditures,
Says Railway Man

Pleading for concerted effort of the
public for reduction in taxes, Charles
q. Arney, of Spokane, western i'm
migration agent for the Northern Pa
cific railroad, addressed special
meeting of the Grangeville CONNER
cial club, at the Imperial, Wednesday
noon. Mr.. Arney spoke on the tax
economy program of the North Idaho
Chamber of Commerce, and is request
ing the formation of county organi-
cations to deal with the tax problem,
Enactment of a state budget law, is
part of the program.
'Taxes of the Northern Pacific rail-
road are a little less than half mil
lion dollars in Idaho on less than 500
miles of railroad" said Mr.. Arney, in
opening his address.
"High taxes in Idaho, Oregon and
Washington are keeping out men and
capital" he declared. "We are not
engaged in any movement against
county officials, but rather are trying
TO help them in this tax question.
"We are passing through a serious
period. There is a great deal of OBJ
lection to railroad rates."
Mr.. Arnev then told how the public
often laughs at high taxes levied
against the railroads, and Is of the
opinion that the railroads pay them
and the people of the taxing units
benefit.
sfBut there is reflected in every
passenger ticket and every bill of lad
ing an increase in taxes that is
alarming" he remarked. He then
quoted from an address by Senator
William E. Borah, in the U. S. senate,
in which it was declared that Nor
thern Pacific taxes In Idaho in 1916
were $40 a mile, and in 1922 SASS
a mile.
"Taxes are the second item in the
cost of railroad operation in the United
States" said Mr.. Arney, Sin justifica-
ton of these rates, which in many
cases are conffscatory."
The speaker said that good roads
and good schools are necessary, but
that there is line of demarcation be-
tween necessities and luxuries. He
said that sometimes the smaller tax
ing bodies, such as school trustees,
are the greatest offenders in levying
high taxes. A state budget law was
recommended by Mr.. Arney.
A committee will be appointed from
the Grangeville Commercial club, with
a view to cooperating in the move
ment.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11

Grand prize winning livestock
and wild west parade will take
place on Main Street Saturday
afternoon at /, to be Immediately
followed BY stampede.
Idaho County fair program will con-
tinue until Saturday night, owing to
rain, early in the week, which made
the opening of the fair ON Wednesday
far from satisfactory, with no attempt
to stage a rodeo program at the
grounds. Exhibits were in place We'd
nesday and many persons visited the
fair grounds. The downtown conces-
siOns operated.
With large crowds from all parts
of Idaho county in Grangeville the
fair proper opened Thursday noon,
with the driving of 100 head of horses
through Main street. This event was
followed by a full rodeo program at
the grounds before crowds which
packed the bleachers.
Livestock Exhibits
The stock barns are filled with
prize livestock, including Shorthorn
cattle shown by Joe Mcdonald & Sons,
Fem, and, Edwin Nelson, Fem; milk
ing Shorthorns BY Charles Bourland,
Grangeville, and Guernseys by George
Funke, Cottonwood.
Among the swine exhibitors are
Howard Mckinley and John Funke,
Cottonwood, with Poland Chinas; E.
s. Sweet, Grangeville, Durocs; McDon-
aid & Sons, Poland Chinas; Harry
Vincent, Grangeyille, Poland Chinas.
Il. f. Wren, Fem, has ON exhibit
twelve Percheron horses; Joe McDOn-
ald Percherons; John Terpstra,
Grangeville, Shire stallion; Elmer
Stevenson, Winona, Belgian stallion;
J. II. Zell, Belgian Stallion; r. s.
Sweet, Percheron stallion; Edwin
Nelson, Percheron stallion.
Il. M. Harris, the land man, has q
large panel display of Camas Prairie
grains and grasses, that is attracting
much attention. Mr.. Harris has spent
a great deal of time this summer
and arranging the display,
which occupies a commanding posi-
ton in the exhibit hall.
Displays by Schools no
There are displays of vegetables,
fruits, pastries, fancy work, antiques
and flowers. Public schools of Grange
vile and Cottonwood have displays
of school work, and the forest service
has display.
j. w. Hazelbaker has on exhibition
species of wood. he has
offered prizes to the persons naming
the greatest number of varieties of
wood in the display. George V. Bark
er, the photographer, shows scores OF
views of Idaho county scenes, includ-
ing harvesting pictures, mountain and
highway views. There Is a display OF
poultry and rabbits.
Miss Thelma Wade, of Charleston,
has an exhibit of drawings and paint
ings that is attracting attention. Miss
Wade has never taken a painting or
lesson, yet has pictures OIL
real merit.
A display of antique articles Is OF
much interest to the crowds.
A full list of awards and winners
in arena events will be published later.
RICHARDS-H0WE
Mrs. Rosie Richards and @. O. How
ell, both of Grangeville, were married
l. Dow ID u Martin
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
JUNIORS SCORE IN
LIVESTOCK JUDGING

Junior extension stock judging con-
test was held at the fair grounds on
Thursday morning, under direction OF
H A. Stone, district club agent, OF
the University of Idaho. Judging
was on one class of beef, one Of sheep
and two of hogs. Winners were:
Under 12 years-George Funke,
275 points; Rex Stewart, III.
Over IL years, Vivian Mckinley,
354; Earl Mcdonald, 305; Alfred
Funke, 301.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
|RA|N KEEPS
|CR0WDS AWAY
ION FIRST DAY
Throngs Flock to Grangeville
Thursday and Big Show
Opens at the Rodeo Grounds
Prize Livestock Attracts At
tention of Fair Visitors;
Harris Has Fine Display

Grand prize winning livestock
and wild west parade will take
place on Main Street Saturday
afternoon at 1, to be Immediately
followed bv stampede.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
COUNTY BOARD IN
QUARTERLY SESSION

ou board OF county county commission
eas, eas met In quarterly session in the
u,'ourtnouse, ,' Monday. Routine business
atos "%s seroansacted. eona The board appropri-
h.ia h.;s szoo FOR repair of the suspension
Tho Tr,use across Salmon river, at higgins.
siHo ns BOARD decided to purchase for
couu.i COM rom L. M. Schleppy a lot in the
Fran S"e'1ouse block, just opposite the
rree Press office.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11

RICHARDS HOWELL
Mrs. Rosie Richards and @. O. How
ell, both of Grangeville, were married
recently by the Rev. r. R. Martin.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
$3.50 PURSES At
HIGGINS RACES
Salmon Rivea Town Will En-
tertain on October
10 and 20

Two hundred fifty dollars in purses
will be given at races to be held at
higgins, October 10 and 20, according
TO an announcement by Leroy L. Cor
don, secretary of the racing committee
There will be four running races
each day. broncho riding and relay
races, daily. Other appropriate races
will be scheduled. ~
Lively music is assured, and rull
program of entertainment will De
given.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
FALL TERM Of
COURT OPENS;
JURY CALLED
Trial of Criminal Cases Will
Start on Monday, octo-
Der %; Adjourn Saturday
Binnion Brought Here from
Lewiston and Enters Plea of
Not Guilty in Rape Cases

With Judge w. f. McNaughton, of
Coeur d'Alene, ON the bench, the fall
term of district court convened in
Grangeville Monday.
On Tuesday, Lem Binnion. charged
with rape. was arraigned, and pleaded
NOT guilty. Binnion is held on two
charges. He had been in Jail in Lew
iston, taken there for safe-keeping by
Sheriff Eller, and was brought to
Grangeville Sunday night.
c. w. Brockman, of Spokane, facing
three charges of illegally selling oil
stock. was not present in court, but
his attorney, M. r. Hattabaugh, en-
tered a plea for him of not guilty.
Liquor cases against Ivan Reming-
ton and Irwin Fraser were dismissed,
on motion of Prosecuting Atty. f. IL.
Fogg. Both were convicted in fed
eral court and have served their SEN
tences.
Dismiss Burglary Case
Charges against George NJ Hawley
and Keith Palmer, youths, who last
summer burglarized the home of Pros
ecuting Attorney Fogg, were dismissed
ON motion of the state.
Liquor case against Lawrence How
ard was continue for the term, as
was the liquor case against S. Q. Nc
Daniel.
A iurv has been drawn, and ordered
to report Monday, October %, at 10
a. m. j. e. Byron has been appointed
bailiff.
DEGREES for the plaintiffs have been
awarded in the following mortgage
foreclosure cases:
Butterfield Livestock company v
Robert Woodruff.
Elsie Garets George Behean.
B. Anger Lenora E. Butler, admx.
Judge McNaughton has set the fol-
lowing cases for trial, in order named,
commencing on October %, with no
specific dates except the case first
listed:
State Dan Laverty, assault with
deadly weapon.
State v Lem Binnion, rape, two
charges
State V c. w. Brockman, illegal sale
of stocks, three charges.
State Ed Price, liquor.
Judge McNaughton will adjourn
court Saturday of this week until
October %.
List of Trial Jurors
Following is the jury list:
William E. Hamilton, Kamiah.
Ed ROden, Warren.
Fred NJ. Poe, Whitebird.
George Finney, Woodland.
Marion Thompson, Whitebird.
August Seubert, Cottonwood.
1. w. Cole, Grangeville.
A. N. Peterson, Lowell.
John Basinger Grangeville.
Herman Seubert, Cottonwood
George May, Lorena.
II. +. Church, Grangeville.
NJ. III. Baulch, Grangeville.
G. L. Blewitt, Sites.
Edward Tautfest, Ferdinand.
John A. Bentley, Grangeville.
Noah f. King, Kooskia.
William Hogan, Orogrande.
Harry Baker, Clearwater.
Benjamin Shaw, G'ville (excused).
George b. Briscoe, Grangeville.
James Murray, higgins.
Charles Whiteside, Kooskia.
W. w. Blackburn, Cottonwood.
Adolph Hinkleman, Greencreek.
Cnarles b. Jeffries, Grangeville.
Guy 3. Cleveland, Kooskia.
ret Rhoades, Grangeville.
Il. H. Ferris, Clearwater.
George Kilmar, Winona.
): +. Jenny, Cottonwood.
henry A. Sprute, Fem.
george ]. Terhaar, Cottonwood.
alDert IodrOw, Ferdinand.
IL. Nj. Sims GranpovilIa
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
FREAK CALF rs
ONLY FOOT HIGH;
LIVES FEW DAYS

A calf, Of extraordinarily
small size, was born to an 49,
month-old heifer, belonging to
Ed Tuttle, in Grangeville, last
week. The calf was only about
a foot high, and although 1t was
small, appeared to be strong.
The calf lived several days.