davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST


number Of
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Only poverb
one
submitted and
onemc In
mu be plainly published
proverbp
The proverb picture published Jan. 5, 1924
be
opor
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X dent cashier OF the Fletcher
American Bankin Of publication
VIII Gausepohi president
Collins Of Marion
Buck ncipalO OF
Of viii all related
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Southern Business Good

Delegates from the South report
that business conditions in that part
of the country promising. Texas has
in progress an extensive road build
ing program which is expected to
have a decided effect on The auto
motive industry in that State.
F. B. Davis and c. S. Ford Of the
Hassler sales agency Of Richmond,
Va. report general business and farm
conditions in that part of State and
the Carolinas progressing.
Throughout the East prosperity is
being realized by all in the automociva
industry, according to reports made
by delegates from that part Of the
country.
Canada Awakening
Canada is awakening to the call Of
the automobile, said the delegate from
that country, ]. c. Piper. Toronto.
More than one hundred Hassler dis
tributors and factory distributors rep
resenting over thirty-five distribution
centers in the United States, Canada
and South America are in attendance.
Tonight the guests viii dine in the
roof garden of the SEVERN. Tuesday
night a dinner at the Columbia Club,
followed by a theater party at Keith's
will be on the program, while on
Wednesday evening the visitors will
be guests at a chicken dinner at
Vance's.
Tuesday the delegates will be taken
on an inspection trip OF the Hassler
factory. 1886 Naomi st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03

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, 1923-02-11

construction of the proposed pipe
line to the MId-continent field. and
other additional developments. the
amount accruing to the defamation
fund from the Salt Creek field will
no doubt greatly increase. As this
fund is devoted to the reclamation
of arid lands in the west Il seems
only lair and reasonable that n good.
ly portion should be devoted to the
community from which the evenue
is derived.
The state received as It's portion of
the funds from the federal leasing
bill the sum of over a million and a
half dollars for the last fiscal al
According to the present ALLEGATION
OF this states portion of our roads
and schools, no part goes into reclaim
alton work. As the federal govern
ment's portion is entirely devoted to
reclamation work It would seen rea-
sonable that the state might devote
a certain portion OF Its revenue from
the same source TO the same purpose.
In addition to its income from the
, 1923-02-11

feceral leasing bill the state last year
received over n million dollars in
come from Its section 90 In the Salt
Creek field.
Royalties ON Increase.
Funds in excess OF over -four mil
lion dollars per year nre therefore
coming to the state and federal gov.
eminent from sources supplied by the
petroleum industry in NatronA coun-
ty. and this amount may be expected
to increase yearly for some time in
the future. Both the federal and the
state government might therefore
we'll consider the use of part OF these
large funds to assure to Casper. thru
the construction OF a great irrigation
project. a large factor towards sus.
tanning the city at the point to which
It may develop. The agricultural de-
velopment would be gradual through
a series OF years. and might we'll be
expected to materially assist in TAX
ing w the slack whenever the oil in.
dustry should fail to hold it's own.
The fact hat Casper is now n city
, 1923-02-11

of considerable size with but n small
amount OF farm land I'm the vicinity,
and will in itself afford a market for
a large amount of farm products,
makes the situation favorable for a
larger agricultural development. BY
reason of the high cost of work II
would be necessary 20 work out a
plan Of repayment hat would allow
a land owner to pay construction
charges over a period OF thirty-five
or possibly forty a without In
terest. The present twenty year pay
plan Of the reclamation service could
apply with the exception OF the add.
tional years allowed for payment as
stated. With an ample water supply,
with productive lanes, with fair eli.
matte conditions. with the industrial
community to supply markets. and
with the special reasons that exist for
any possible agricultural development
In the vicinity. we should be able to
work out a practical and feasible plan
for tho development OF the Casper
project.
, 1923-02-11
-FOUR BIG IRRIGATION PROJECTS
BUILDING; TWO ON NORTHPLATTE
River Flowing Through Casper Has Annual Dis
charge Of Water Of More Than One and One
Half Million Feet Embargo On De-
velopment Removed
BY FRANK C.
Wyoming State Engineer

During the last biennium much has been accomplished in
continuing Investigations of irrigation possibilities in the
state. This work has been of especial Importance by reason
of its relation to interstate water problems. 1t is necessary to
have adequate information concerning possibilities in Wyo-
ming in order that water supply for future DEVELOPMENTS
, 1923-02-11

The nDngh table, in cntMonw with this aompm map presents probably the most comprehensive
survey of irrigation development Wyoming yet published 1t overs every project of 1000 or more aA
whether actually completed under cnh@Aon or proposed
The numerals the first coumn of the table refer to the numbers on the map and furnish n simple method
of coating any gNnp project The succeeding MmM give the names of tho projects the character ah
enterprise hah@ a uned. stat" reclamation project. a Carey am project eit the source of water supply
the acreage of land urd or to BIO NaTei
Attention called to the note stating that small projects less than 1000 acres and therefore not included
IN %ns a a Pa more @Wa acres, Nhm the 2nIo, acres represented in
either uT irrigation or included in projects building or proposed be built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
200 Tubes Palmolive
Shaving Cream, 3 for SOC
Str floor.
China

Decorated cups and saucers; set
Of six, &1.78.
Old blue willow decoration on i'm
ported semi-porcelain. Set SITS.
Separate white china saucers.
Each, sc.
Separate decorated semi porcelain
sauCers. Each, Sc.
China water pitchers. Each 62c.
Imported china, spray decoration:
3pint size, 62c.
Stone water pitchers. Each 2TG.
8pint size, brown Stoneware, blue
and gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

DETTIS finals have the prestige of being the
foremost saving opportunities in the city. They
are comprised solely of merchandise of merit
prices are cut generously
This page only give hint of the offerings
Only by visit here you realize the greatness
of these events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

T OOK for the up. F." cards! All ':P. F."
IL merchandise will bear a special sign. Look
for these signs They are the guide posts to
good values And please COME EARLY!
Many Of the lots will not last throughout the
dayl
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
SOUTH JERSEY JoTTINGs

~
Work Is IN progress upon the new
building for the Newheld National
Bank
Inc Clayton presbyterian Church
mas been reopened after beng extern
siNely renovated.
A mems brotherhood IS beng or
gained at Pltman by a committee
representing all the local ChQrches.
A concrete eurblng IS beng con-
structed on approaches TO the bridge
at Iyler All Pond between Barns
o p % PlJman, as a pfo0ecllon for
motorists
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

pension act.
The number Of children COMMITTEES
shows an increase of e~ighty-two more
than last year. Of the 81 committed,
485 bad Ieen ]adjudged dependents by
overseers Of the poor, three came
from Juvenile courts as delinquents,
go from the courts under the child
welfare act and ffty-three under the
act to promote home life for depend
ent children.
Weights Officials Warned
In a letter sent to weights and
measures officials in all parts Of the
state, ]. Harry Foley, state superin-
tendent of Weights and Measures,
advises them to exert every EFFORT to
see there are no short" fuel deliver.
les this winter.
In a bulletin accompanying the let
ter, Mr.. Foley points ont that in the
checking Of 39Sl7 fuel deliveries
through reweighiBes last winter, 4O1
were found Incorrect. One hundred
and eleven coal dealers were prose
cuted, points out Mr.. Foley, and they
paid fines a-ggrega5fug S-3,798.55.
Following is Mr.. Foley's letter:
1T is ommoa belief that the fuel
situation during the coming winter
will not be greatly improved over
last year; from the standpoint Of
price it will undoubtedly be worse.
4 would, therefore, impress upon
you the fact that il is incumbent
upon weights and measures officials
to exert every effort to see that con
ditious with regard to full quantity
being delivered in all cases are kept
satisfactory.
Public opinion has been aroused
as Dever before over the coal ques-
ton. which in itself prompts the
urgency of our carefully checking up
on deliveries everywhere and taking
proper remedial action whenever
condtons are found to warrant.
particular attention should be paid
to the sale Of coal in small quantities.
Those who out Of necessity must buy
their fuel in this way are the greatest
sufferers both from the ~exorbitant
prices usually exacted, and short
weight where dealers with dishonest
tendencies feel they can get away
with 1t.
q am sending up. under separate
cover, a supply of the bulletins show
ing the regulation promulgated last
January covering the sale Of fuel in
small quantities. Kindly see that
every dealer in your territoy who
sells or bags coal or other fuel in lots
of 100 pounds or less is supplied with
a copy; they will then have no excuse
for noncompliance.
"Your attention and full co-opera-
zion in this measure will assure to the
people Of New Jersey proper fuel
conditions from a weights and meas
ures standpoint"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

In competition we have comparison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
at Must Have Been Dead At Least
Six Months But Didn't Smell

"Saw a big rat in our cellar last
Fall" writes Mrs. Joanny, land
bought a 35c cake of Rat-Snap, broke
it up into small pieces. Last week
while moving we came across the
dead rat. Must have been dead six
months; didn't smell. Rat-Snap S
wonderful" Three sizes, 35c, Csc.
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by P.
Jordan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
81 Spent SIPS on Rat-Snap and Saved
The Price of a Hog

James Mcclure, famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey, says, I advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use Rat
Snap. Tried everything to get rid of
rats. Spent s1.25 on Rat-Snap.
Figured the rats it killed saved the
price of a hog" Rat-Snap comes in
cake form. No mixing with other
food. Cats or dogs won't touch it;
Three sizes, 35c, Csc. S1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by P. Jordan, 10 North
Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal condi-
tons.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
Getting Used To Them

"Where is your new fiat"
"On Whitney Street"
"But won't the trolley cars bother
you?" ,
"The landlord says they won't
bother US after the first few nights
and you know we can spend the first
few nights at mothers
Magazine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
State Tax Valuations
From "a Counties
Show Big Net Loss

Official tax returns from "a out
Of 100 counties in Georgia received
by State Tax Commissioner Henry
J. Fullbright show 4 net loss Of &c.
410,407 as against valuations shown
by the same counties last year.
Notwithstanding this loss, Com
missioner Fullbright believes that
the net loss in valuations for the
state as a whole will be relatively
small, if, indeed, there is any loss.
The commissioner counts on in
creased valuations in Fulton county
to cover losses in other sections.
= IF valuations in Fulton county
do corresponding as Well as did
valuations in Dekalb county. an
ticipate there will be no loss at all
this year" said Nr. FuIlbright. DE
Kalb's valuations showed d ten per
cent increase. anticipate that
Fulton will do equally as well, and
in this event losses in other coun-
ties will be more than offset"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
PARIS, WOULD END
MINISTRY Of CUNO
IN NEW PROGRAM

PARIS, July 29.-Econonlcs re-
Mobilization of Europe can be
achieved only by allied Intervention
in Germany, Premier Poincare may
hold in his reply to Britain's note
on Germany.
Poincare favors replacing the
present Cuno government and rigid
enforcement of the reparations
terms, according to these sources.
lie Temps, which has semi-ifficial
standing, prints a program which it
says should be agreeable to the al
lies.
The program follows:
l. The Cuno government should
be replaced by one representing all
Republican parties.
2. The new government could sat
isfy the Franco-Belgian demand for
unconditional cessation of passive
resistance in the Rhur by proclaim
ing that officials in the occupied
areas are free to act towards the in
vading forces as their conscience die
3. The new government could sub
nit once more to the existing rep
arations commission the report of
Germany's capacity to pay and the
method in which payments should be
made, as provided by the Versailles
treaty.
4. The German government should
cooperate with the allies by estab-
fishing new and stable currency.
5. 1t should cooperate with the
allied Preparations commission by
giving a first mortgage on German
resources to guarantee this new
money.
LIE Temps does not suggest that
this is the gist of the French reply
to Britain, but this paper has in the
past been enabled to deliver guard
ed but accurate forecasts of what
POincare has in mind.
The reply to the British note will
go forward to London as soon as
draft of Belgium's separate reply is
received here. Premier Baldwin has
asked that the drafts be expedited,
because he wants to submit them
to parliament, together with a state
ment of his own, before the houses
adjourn on August ..
Despite Premier Poincare's Senlis
speech, which was accepted gen
orally as a defiance of the British
attitude towards Germany, it is
stated authoritatively the French
note will be conciliatory in tone and
will be a serious effort TO unite the
allies on a definite policy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
NEW YORK REMAINS NEGRO
METROPOLIS IN MIGRATION
Woman Fires Five
Rifle Bullets at
SLAYER of Husband

SHAW, Miss. July 2S.-J. L.
Lewis, a road contractor; is dead
and J. w. Griffin, barber shop owner,
is under arrest pending an investi-
cation of the killing of Lewis, who
was shot to death near his home
in Boyle, Miss, Friday after a
quarrel.
According to reports received here
Griffin and Lewis, neighbors, met in
front sof their homes and Griffin is
alleged to have opened fire with a
pistol, fatally wounding Lewis. The
latter's wife, hearing the shots, ran
from the Lewis dwelling with rifle
and is said to have fired five times
at Griffin but none Of the bullets
struck him
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

sonville; !. C. King, Arcadia; w. H.
Lewis, Fort Meade; T. Sutton Be
Vile, Bushnell; Henry S. Pennock,
Jupiter; A. r. Wells, Chipley. The
last named is father of Senator II.
Fl, Wells, of Chipley, who engineered
bill through senate.
JACKSONVILLE.-"The state OF
Florida will make more progress in
the next ten years than during the
past three hundred years-will make
a progress that men have dared to
dream of, and a progress that will
outstrip the development of the
great southwest and the Roc&y
Mountains for the past twenty-five
or fifty years" Karl Lehman. sec
rotary of the Orange County Cham.
Der of Commerce, declares in address
before joint Florida Development
board and Jacksonville Realtors as
sOciatiOn.
TALLAHASSEE Gov. Hardee
has made the following appoint
ments: C. w. Bell Pahokee, to be
county commissioner for district No.
5, of Palm Beach county, to. succeed
Hector Harris deceased. William J.,
Buck, Brewster, to be a member Of
the composite board of medical eek
aminers to succeed himself.
w. c. Frederick, Pensacola, and
NJ. C. Greeley, Jacksonville, to be
members of the state board of archi-
tects, to succeed themselves.
DR.. n. IA Baltzell, Mariana, to be
a member of the composite board of
medical examiners, to succeed HIM
self.
John G.. Ruge, Apalachicola, and
Mrs. f. r. s. Phillips, Tallahassee,
to be members Of the state cana.
commission.
A. l. Brunson Sneads. to be JUS
tice of the peace for the Seventeenth
district of Jackson county.
A. c.. F'rizzell, to, be county COM
missioner of district No. 4, Charlotte
county, succeeding j. l.. Knight re-
signed.
Gilmore Cohen. court reporter, FIT
teenth judicial circuit;\Mrs. Nan M.
Harris, court reporter, Fourteenth
judicial circuit.
J. H. Peoples, county = commits,
sioner in and for Glades county to
succeed j. T. Taylor. resigned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
AMERICAN TURKISH |
AGREEMENTS MADE !
ON STRAITS PLANS

Lausanne, July 29.-By the AS
ISOLATED PressJ-The American and
Turkish experts reached an agree
ment Saturday whereby the United
States receives the most favored ma
ton treatment concerning the free
dom of the straits for merchantmen
and warships. The United States
without signing the straits conven-
ton, will receive all privileges.
Also it will be restricted by all
limitations imposed by that conven-
ton, which gives each signatory
power the right to maintain three
warships not exceeding 10000 tons
each, in the straits. There is a SUBJ
stitute providing that each power
may have as many ships there as
are possessed by any country bor-
dering on the Black Sea. This, OF
course, includes Russia. which has
decided to adhere to the straits
treaty.
The clause in the Turco- Ameri-
can treaty covering these questions
does not go into details of the regu-
lations code set forth. in the straits
invention, but refers to them in
blanket form.
Another important matter agreed
upon tonight was that concerning
the collection-of taxes on American
companies and American individuals
resident in Turkey. A declaration in
the treaty will apply the provisions
contained in>the allies treaty. From
May Is Of this year Turkey engaged
not to collect back taxes. If, how
ever, any back taxes have been paid,
Americans cannot claim a refund.
Another meeting of the experts
was held Sunday. Both 1smet
Pasha and Joseph c. Grew probably,
will require additional advices from
Angora and Washington, respect
lively, before they are able to con-
clude the unsettled points, namely,
assurances concerning the protect
ton of Christian populations in
Turkey and the question Of claims
for damages suffered by Americans
in Turkey during the war
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

of auto ownership under new auto
law.
WEST PALM BEACH.-Albert
M. Field, rs, who came here AZ years
ago and gave land on which Dade
county courthouse was built at Juno.
is buried at Stuart following his
death at Gomez.
PENSACOLA.-Bod of Alexander
Poss, prominent Pensacola merchant,
| is found floating in Bayou Texar.
He disappeared fro mhis place of
| business last Wednesday. Suicide
seems evident in view of note he left
in which he limited at lending it all. -
PUNTA GORDA-Every lodge in
the twelfth district of Florida is
represented at reorganization of
| Tarpon Lodge No. 80, knights of
Pythias here, exercises being CON
Quoted by H. w. Manson, district
deputy grand chancellor.
SEBRING.-Mrs. Pearl Eilahd,
wife of Bernard Eiland, dies at home
here.
~TALLAHASSEE.-P. 7. Strieder.
of Tampa, general secretary South
Florida fair, is given assurance here
that Leon county in all probab lity
will have good exhibit.
TAMPA.-Two additional members
of board of directors of Florida
Citrus exchange are seated at July
meeting. They are: V r. Newton
of Orlando, and George S. Barker,
of Elfers.
WAUCHULA.-W. q. Sawyer, 40
former principal OF school here,
wanted for alleged offense against
14-year-old girl pupil, has been ar
rested in Nebraska.
TAMPA.-H. G. Gumprecht. of
Bradentown, is elected president of
Sub Exchange Managers association
of Florida Citrus exchange, succeed
ing c. Ii. Walker, of Barlow, who
resigned when he became manager
of Exchange Supply company.
LAKELAND.-J. w. Downing, IS,
son of Mrs. In Pike, of Lake
Wales, is in critical condition, fol
lowing accidental fall.
LAKELAND. - Frank Mckay,
founder of big furniture company,
will erect $4,000 brick store, with
apartments on second floor.
LACOOCHEE. - Discovery of
heavy deposit Of limestone rock on
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
FOUR MEN DIE As
SPEEDING CAR HITS
TREE ON ROADWAY

GAINESVILLE, Ga, July 90,
Four men are dead here as
the result of an automobile acct
dent about 5:45 o'clock Saturday
afternoon two miles south of Flow
cry Branch, Ga, on the national
highway, when the high powered
car in which they were riding struck
a tree, overturned and crushed them
in the wrecllage.
The dead men are:
!. w. Hunt, fertilizer salesman
and cotton buyer, residing in Flow
cry Branch.
Will Mckinney, a mechanic, of
Flowery Branch.
Grover Grove, a farmer, living
near Flowery Branch.
Henry Harris, a farmer, living
near Flowery Branch.
The automobile, driven by Mr..
Hunt, is said to have been travelling
at an excessive rate of speed when
it left the road. Mr.. Harris was
dead when his body was taken from
The wreckage; Mr.. Mckinney died en-
route to the Gainesville hospital
Mr. Hunt died on the operating ia
BILE, and Mr.. Crow died at the hos
pital before he could be operated
upon.
None Of the four men were
thrown clear of the car, but all were
crushed under the wreckage.
The men were returning from Blu
ford, according to word brought
here by friends. Witnesses said
that the car, before crashing into
the tree, swerved to the left side of
the highway and careened for forty
or fifty feet with two wheels in the
air.
The force OF it striking the tree
broke the chassis in two and the
windshield was torn from its sus-
pensions and hurled into the tree
about twenty feet above the ground.
There was considerable traffic on
the road at the time of the accident.
The bodies are at the Stow-Ben
undertaking parlors. No funeral ar
rangements had been completed up
to a late hour Saturday night. Mr..
Harris was the only one of Che
four men who was not married, it
is stated. He was about twenty
wears Of are while the OF hers were
somewhat older.
ONE KILLED AND SIX
INJURED IN WRECK
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 28.-
Harrison Hawkins, of Greenback,
was killed; Luke Mayfield, Of Mary.
Vile, badly injured, and five others
sustained minor injuries when an
automobile and a Maryville bus col
lided on the Maryville pike, ten
miles south of Knoxville, tonight.