davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
RAIL UNIONS ATTEMPT
WAGE BOOSTS FOR MEN
Employees in All Classes Would
Benefit BY Increases Sought.

BIZ United Press
, CHICAGO. May 11.-Railway unions
are attempting to secure wage in
creases for practically all classes of
employees it was reported today.
Negotiating direct with rail mana
gers, the shopmen, shop laborers.
maintenance of way men, clerks and
others are acting through individual
unions, Several roads have granted
such petitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

NUIIDF.
The Bingham Grain Company VS. A q.
Fernandes.
Before william A. Conner. justice OF the
peace in and for Center Township State of
Indiana. Marion County. the plaintiff in the
above cause, having filed his complaint
therein. together with an affidavit that the
defendant Is not a resident of the State of
Indiana, and this action Is brought to en-
force the collection of plaintiffs demand by
Now, therefore, the said defendant is
hereby notified that unless he be and appear
on the 10th day OF May. 1923. before me, a
Justice of the peace In said township, county
and state and answer demur to this
complaint the same will be heard and de-
termined in his absence
In witness whereof. 1 hereunto set nv
hand and seal this 25th of April
(SEALi 1923
WILLIAM A CONNER
Justi&s of the Peace
SMITH, REMSTER. NORNBRooK q
A AArrnn fnrD lnirn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES
'1Ns"~~~~-0-6~1~~-"s'<~N~~ -~-'-~~@'1NI"~N1N1~

>.l>,,,r(,-, ~, ,,,r,,r,,,o
r,--t... - ioI3 ~ "iNS
~ 81 ti'l'lIt % u'lls ." ~, Ivy 81 W
1.anapods' cHieF OF the boAro, Clty nan:
Notice Is hereby given by the board Of
! i4'N or 'a'77i''"eIS % ti' Wy, or Lh"Al,
aF"i7- INDIANA. that 10 rs desired and
hefuiea necessary 70 MAKO the toiloWinR DC
-rri1oI FUblc lhpFoFrihehl~ N tte wy
OF ihdlahdpoh7. AZ auIlorl1rd ny we ioI-
towing NUMBERED Improvement resolution
adopted by said Board on the Sth day of
I tebruaFy' 1873: ~
mproVement lseso 59tlon No. L. I9z3- --.
10 CONSTRUCT nm addlJlon 70 the present
Locker House No South Grove Course IN
riverside Park. part OF the Fark and
bouleyard system Or Said cty. ana sala nm
proyement u 4oF PARK purposes; Oil az
shown IN accordance with the plans and
spe'1 hcationS on HE m the oHicc OF the
Board Of Park commissioners OF sald city
and which may De- seen At the Office OF the
9rchlteGli MT. J9hn J. IaLrlsh, no. ~"
rt sajd pd ~ o, Coniio1tr
dyeJ ,T5,,,.5dst NJ n 1on3 AZ q o,cln%5
49, az 7 tbS ffjtsa ~ satd posrJ ~ tba
"a Mi as ~ tir,a and niol,, for Va
7i,1it siIaratio,' ~ 10 nrIroeod i'm
n,ot.4 a. bib ,i,n IA I}nat,i az
pri C,,,,issi Iii rccei,C biJ For
tdiN NuIiI'ilI4 91pHeIs WIN N.u f,i
T'',l Wp'h ne suCot5''e a. oiu,c1 ,
IttuIiVd ~ ~ toL'p,y %itn t"5 a.; ~ >
on e MA '' tord Nc Nan dono5t n cor
QUE o. 99lu po5Iu' ne shaI5 uep"7lS "a Cta-
tiicd checE IN the amount OF Two ana one
nan %12 - per cent OF the engineer tS-
innate OF the cost OF such work bld upon,
but N no case shd!l any Hucn check be IoF
less than the sum of one hundred tSl0O0O)
dollars said check to he certified by rep
utable bank doing business in the city of
Indianapolis. Ind
In case no bid is accepted, this check will
be returned to the bidder, but If one of the
bids ia accepted and the bidder shall refuse
or neglect 10 enter into any contract with
the City of indianapolis within five 90
DAYS from the time he shall have been mott
fed oil the acceptance of the same. said
check shall be forfeited to the City of In
dian tuoIls as ascertaIned and Inundated dam
ages for the failure 50 % do
An ahid vii Of ,op-coIIusion "a renrired
nv law must he furniahed
The Rnard If park ,,nmnissioners reserves
the right to reject any ana ali bids.
CHARLESS 4 BOOKWALTER.
FRED CLINE
A. NJ mcguire
SARAH % SHANK
Board of parI. commissioners Of the City of
TndianaDo,t4 Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Jap w. Turley Dies

By Times Special
CORYD1N, Ind, May flap W.
Turley, SO, county treasurer-elect of
Harrison county. died ,ef pneumonia.
He was president ofhAe Harrison
County Farm Loan IL Patton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF AppoINT1

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
Of estate of Peter J. Smith. deceased, late
Of Marion County Indiana Said estate is
supposed TO be solvent
SAM INGLE
No 2lI79.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Bridget Smith. deceased, late
of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
SAM w. INGLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
MORRIS BROTHERS
LlQUlDATE ASSETS
Dispose Ranking Interests Holding
Deposits nf Seventy Million.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 11.-Nelson and Ed
ward Morris. western f1nanciers and
packers, today began liquidation Of
their assets in seven controlled banks
holding total deposits of $70,000.000
Disposal of the banking interests
follows sale Of physical assets of
Morris & Co, the packing firm. to
Armour & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
FINANCIAL

IF you need money to finish your
home make improvements. pay of
contracts. oar second mortgages my sec
ond mortgage rates will agreeably sur
pusc YOU No agents.
+. j. Burt
500 Fletcher Trust Bldg Main O8o4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

CITY OF IndlanapOIls.
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator of
estate of Harriet H. Specs deceased late of
Marion County, Indiana Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent
No. 21150. NOAH NJ. SPECS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
NOTICE

JCHN " CLATPOOL.
Attorney f1r Plaintiffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

In the Circuit Court of said county.
State of Indiana Marion County. as:
Eliza Jane McCOrkle. ct al
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25

A new cheese factory has been
opened at Stevensville. The plant be-
longs to the Bitter Root Cheese Prod
nets company.
Joseph Murphy, who was for more
than 30 years resident of Red Lodge
and vicinity, died at Bearcreek follow
lag long illness.
A serum for the relief and cure or
hay fever is being experimental with
at the archaeological laboratory OF the
University of Montana at Missoula.
The 1898 annual meeting Of the Mon
Itana State Commercial Secretaries as
sociation will be held at Glacier PARK
August "a and %, it has been an
nounced by L. E. Jones, secretary.
Albert Hansen of Victor recently
bought 25,000,OOO feet of timber on the
Lolo forest, near st. Regis, at sale
held by the Missoula branch Of the for
est service. The whole sale amounts
to approximately 100000
Old time orchardists of Park City
predict that the apple crop Will De
light this year owing to the grasshop-
per scourge last summer, which ate the
apple blossom buds. This condition
will not seriously affect the plum crop.
The United States war department
has issued 80 new instruments to the
university band at Missoula, to be USED
In connection with the r. o. I. c. bat
TALON. With the acquisition from the
government, it makes a band OF oO
pieces possible.
Traffic both from and going to the
Dempsey-Gibbons fight at Shelby July
4 will be handled by special train SER
vice as much as possible, according TO
plans now being made, according 10
plans now being made by the Great
Northern railway for the event.
1t is claimed by whites and Indians
who know her that Lightning House
Woman, an Assiniboine-Sioux Indian
of Frazer, holds the record for" age,
125 years, for any person in that part
Of the state. One Indian who is wen
goes so far as to say that
she is the oldest living Indian.
That the Libby section is the premier
1eer district of the northwest received
additional proof by an occurrence OF
l recent happening. Mrs. ]. M. Ken
ledy, who has a ranch a few miles
rom Libby on the Warland road, re-
ated to visitors at her home recently
hat she had counted 81 deer feeding
N, tBs. yssccSb crs, eyep!ng. Z
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25
SENATOR RORvIK RETURNS
WITH SOUTHERN BRIDE

Senator and Mrs Peter Rorvik, the
newly-weds, arrived here Wednesday
from Bell Buckle, Tenn.
A brief mention of the fact that
the Senator had done got married
was made a couple weeks ago. 1t
was a real surprise the way he slipped
it over on his friends, but we were
all pleased to learn the good news
and are glad to have them with us,
even though it may be for only a
short time that they will remain
here.
The happy wedding took place on
Monday May the 18th, at the home
of the brides sister Mr.. and Mrs Rufus
Haines, of Murfreesburo, Tenn, where
the Honorable Senator and Mrs. Lula
Griffin were united in marriage.
Mrs. Rorviks former home was at
Bell Buckle, Tenn, where she has
resided for number of years, and
one of that communities most highly
esteemed residents. She is a lady of
pleasing personality and has express
ed herself as well pleased with Mon
tana.
The Banner joins the many friends
of the Senator in wishing him and
bride, a most happy journey through
life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25

-A~-raso,sTrrUTe ca1Isur1fTg newspapers
| featuring crime and vice, and further
resolution encouraging publications
giving more space to world news and
moral uplift were passed by the dele
gates attending the sessions Of the Yel-
| lowstone County Federation of
Women's clubs at Billings recently.
The meetings were held at the Poly
technic institute, with 80 delegates
present.
Montana is the best winter wheat
country in the United States, accord
ing TO Thomas D. Campbell, manager
of the Campbell Farming corporation,
which is farming 10000 acres on the
Grow Indian reservation near Hardin
and has this year 10000 acres in win
ter wheat and 10000 acres in spring
wheat. Mr.. Campbell also asserts that
the crop prospects for 1923 are the best
of any of the five years during which
his company has been operating In
Montana.
operated on a more sane basis than
they were a few years ago, according
to Carl A. Jessen of Helena. state high
school supervisor. "Some of this san
ity has been enforced by our difficult
financial situation" said Mr.. Jessen,
"for ii has shown the schools just
where they stand. During the over
prosperous period which came with the
war. high schools all over the country
installed work and fixtures which they
could not afford. Now they are abol-
ishing these extras and are getting
back to sane, business-like operations"
A first class highway from Shields
valley to Livingston is within the realm
of immediate possibilities since re-
cent hearing held by the board of
county commissioners relative to the |
procuring of right Of way property to
carry the project through.
Satisfactory progress Is being made |
in Montana on reclamation projects |
now under way and In efforts to secure
further irrigation in Montana, accord
ing to Charles P. Williams. assistant
chief engineer of the United States re-
clamation service. The largest project
In the state now under work is on the
Flathead Indian reservation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25
ARNSTON BABY DIES

Oliver Francis Arnston, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Arnston, of
Weldon, was laid to rest at the local
cemetery last Friday afternoon, May
the 18th. The little one was born on
Thursday the 18th but passed away
the same day.
Rev. G. w. Loomis had charge of
the funeral.
To the sorroWing relatives the
Banner joins in extending coincidence.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25
Caught With
MOOnS1ine
Art Wagner Arrested Saturday Even
ing. Had TWO Gallons Moon.

Art Wagner, a well known farmer
of the Brockway community, was ar
rested here Saturday evening by the
sheriff's force for having two gallons
of intoxicating liquor in his posses
sion. He evidently had brought it to
town with him in his car that day.
He was brought before Justice G. M.
Gilbert, the newly appointed justice
of the peace, who bound him over
to the district court. The case comes
up June 9Th Mr.. Wagner is now at
liberty by furnishing bonds in the
amount of $4,000 for his appearance
in district court on June 9Th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25
LEGION SPLITS OVER
SHELBY BOUT
Organization Is Not a Party to Nego-
tiations-Admires Gibbons
But Not Dempsey.

Helena.-Objection to Jack Demp-
sey ever fighting in Montana was
wired by o. c. Lamport, state adju-
tant of the American Legion, acting
on authority of the executive commit
tee, from Helena, to Jack Kearns,
manager for Jack Dempsey; Mike
Collins, manager for Tom Gibbons,
and 10y Molumby, state commander
of the legion, who wee scheduled to
meet in Salt Lake City, to negotiate
in regard TO the proposed fight be-
tween Dempsey and Gibbons at Shell
by, July 4.
The telegram was as follows:
This is to inform you that the
American Legion department of Mon
tana, is not now and never has been
party to the negotiations which
Commander 10y j. Molumby is carry
ing on which, if successful, would
bring Jack Dempsey to Montana for
the purpose of staging a prize fight.
We admire Tom Gibbons and this is
no reflection on him, but our attitude
toward Dempsey is unchanged. We
believe him good man with his
fists but in time of natural stress,
better riveter than warrior The ex-
ecutive committee of the department
of Montana has withheld comment
striving to protect its commander.
but his disregard of the committee has
forced this declaration. If Dempsey
never comes to Montana that is soon
enough We are unuualifiedly opposed
to the promotion of any prize fight
in Montana 18th Jack Dempsey as one
of the participants"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25
OPERATOR WANTED

Operator wanted for Circle switch
board to take position June 1st,1923.
Wages $4,000 per month and use of
central building for living purposes.
Operator also gets all messenger fees
if she has to makemessengercalls.
Service hours from Z A. M. to 8 p.
M. on business days and from to
10 AM and to PM on Sundays
and Holidays. Any calls outside of
these hours are 25c per call to opera
tor.
Applicants should see and talk to
directors. M. o. Seglen, Chet Ander-
son, H. A. Jensen, A. W. Eynon, G.
T. Tribe.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25

The Banner man, who at the pre-
sent time is alone on the job, has
been fairly swamped with work the
past couple weeks, and consequently
the paper is late again. and much
news matter has to lay over.
Roy Rogers and family are at pre-
sent visiting at Minot, N. Oak, ex-
pecting to be back about the 10th of
next month Roy is having six weeks
vacation.
essarily teach everybody to swim,
but they help dispel the idea that it
is dangerous to take baths.
Mrs. L. B. Weed and children ex-
pect to leave in about a week for
Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, where the
Weeds will make their future home.
We all regret to see this family leave
our midst, but wish them the best of
luck in their new home.
L. e. DeLapp from up Horse creek
was down Thursday after the
Strecker children, who have been at
tending school here.
With the closing of school quite
a number of families who have made
Circle their home during the past
school term are leaving this week
for their respective farm homes, to
spend the summer vacation.
Ira J. Clizbe and Glenn Witherbee
of Bonin were business callers in our
city Tuesday.
The high school play Hurry Hurry
Hurry, given last Tuesday evening
was bowling success. For amateurs
the acting was wonderful, and highly
enjoyed by the packed house which
turned out to see the play
That three day rain we mentioned
last week fizzled out, to a one day
rain. 1t done a lot of good but we are
in need of some rain soon for grow
ing crops.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25
OambIy Farm
Home Burns
Destroyed by Fire Sunday Night. Dis
covered Monday Morning.

When Barney Dambly and son
Sylvester went out to the farm
Monday morning they found that the
house had burned down the night
before. The building which COM
prised four nice big rooms, had been
completely destroyed, together with all
contents, including some furniture.
Fortunately the barn and other
buildings did not catch ON fire, ow-
ing to wind being from opposite
direction.
We understand $1,000 insurance
was carried on the building, but this
will not compensate the loss.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25
FORD CALLED RICHEST MAN

New York, May 5th-"Wall Street"
was generally agreed today that
Henry Ford is the richest man in
the world, following publication yes
terday of the Ford Motor Companys
statment of it's financial condition of
February %, 1928, showing assests
of $536,351,939 Actual cash on hand
was $159,605,687.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Rev. Farseth of Spokane will con-
duct services at the Lutheran church
Circle on Sunday Jun 3rd, at 11.00
A M. At Emmanuel BPM.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25

FOR SALE-Good Ice box, ironing
board, heater and kitchen table.
Mrs. H. A. HOOVER, Circle.
FOR SALE-Fordson tractor, also
one six-shovel corn cultivator.
w. w. STEVENS, Circle.
5-25
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25

TIE Fergus Cofefy Potato Growers
association held a meeting at Lewis
town to draw up articles of incorpor-
alton for the new organization. The
next meeting will be held on Tuesday,
June II. At this time a permanent or
ganization will be perfected and plans
made for disposing of the potato crop
this fall. 1t was stated at the meet
ing that farmers who will have in more
than $50 acres of potatoes have signed
up with the association already.
According to information received Mt
Miles City from Chicago, arrangements
have been made for the building Of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad from
Camp Cook, South Dakota, into Miles
City by way Of Belle Fourche. 1t is
said the line will tap the coal fields at
Coalwood and then proceed to Miles
City, that being the northern terminal.
1t Is claimed that the Chicago & North
western surveys are ready to be sent
into the field and it is expected that
work on the grade will start during the
summer, ~, -.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25
CREAMERY PATRONS ATTENTION

Owing to the amount. of work at
the creamery and as our buttermaker
has no helper and is doing the work
for less salary than last year, the
board of directors voted to give him
regular hours, and no Sunday cream.
so as to give time to keep the plant
clean and sanitary. A little coopera-
tion on the patrons part WILDE ap-
'pEeciated.
By Order Board Directors,
FARMERS COOPERATIVE CREAM
ERY, Circle, Montana.
A. VONDETTE, President
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25

The women are urged to be well
groomed, but many are more anxious
to be well bridegroomed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25

TAKEN UP-one bay baldface.
horse, has three white feet, branded
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25
FOUR GRADUATE FROM.
CIRCLE HIGH SCHOOL
Circle High School Sends Forth It's Second Grad
uating Glass When Four Students Receive
Their Diplomas Wednesday Evening.

CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY THREE
DARROW RORVIK
EULA NJ CHILDRESS
ELSIE LOUISE MAHLSTEDT
GLADYS VELMA PETERSON
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-25

on left thigh. Owner may have same
by calling, or will buy same.
E. e. TAYLOR.
Three miles SW Prairie Elk.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-02-09
BILBO CAUGHT BY
FEDERAL WARRANT
Cited to Appear and Answer
Contempt Charges by
Judge Holmes

Hattiesburg, Miss, Feb. 6.-Theo-
dore G. Bilbo, former governor of
Mississippi, who was served with a
Federal warrant charging contempt
of court growing out of his failure
to appear at Oxford and testify at
the recent trial of the 500, 900 dam
age suit of Miss Frances Birkhead
against Governor Lee M. Russell, de-
clared that he came to Hattiesburg
by appointment with Deputy Marshal
R. o. Edwards, who served the pa
pers on orders of Federal Judge Ed
win R. Holmes, to have his bond ar
ranged. Mr.. Bilbo Immediately made
bond of $1,000 for his appearance at
the Federal term of court at Oxford
next April and left for his home at
Poplarville.
Mr.. Bilbo could not be found dur
ing the Oxford trial which resulted
in verdict for Gov. Russell, who
was charged by Miss Birkhead with
seduction.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-02-09
VETERANS BEGIN
FARM COLONY
NEAR CANTON
People of Town AIIot 40 Acres
to Each Man.

Sixteen veterans of the World
War rehabilitated as farmers TODAY.
started an experiment at Canton,
Miss, under the direction of Blair
Harrison, cheif of rehabilitation for
the sixth district of the United States
Veterans Bureau, it was announced
here.
These men moved into the first
farming community established by
the United States Veterans Bureau
and will conduct their community
under the guidance of the bureau as
represented by an expert agricul-
turist, established in the colony, Mr..
Harrison said.
The men were given fully equip
| ed 40-acre farms, on a basis that
they can own them in a few years,
| the announcement said They are to
conduct their own marketing
through cooperative methods solely
among themselves. They will have
their own school to be used for con-
tinuing their agricultural training
and by their children for regular
school work.
The 16 farms on which the men
moved comprise part of the initial
tract of 1850 acres, which has been
set aside by the people of Canton,
When the colony of $50 men has
been completed nearly 1900 acres
of land adapted to truck farming
will be under cultivation.
According to announcement live
stock is being supplied by the Illi-
nois Central Railroad. The railroad
has agreed to provide thoroughbred
hogs and allow the veterans to pay
| for the animals out of the revenue
from increases to the herds. The
same proposition has been made by
southern cattle breeder and a
group of chicken fanciers.
The venture is being watched by
the Veterans Bureau as solution
of the problem of caring for thous-
ands of veterans being trained as
agriculturists and if successful will
probably be adapted elsewhere it
was said.
Material for the construction of
the houses and farm buildings has
been purchased. In the meantime
the men and their families are being
housed by Canton citizens, until they
can move into their new homes. Gull
tivation of the land is under way.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-02-09
SURE CURE PROMISED
GASSED WAR VETS
Assurance Given by DR.. Wal
ters of Johns Hopkins.

Gassed veterans of the war. no
matter how seriously affected, can
De restored to normal health by
means of new treatment, was
the startling declaration of DR..
Charles A. Walters of Johns Hon
kins University, president of the
American Roentgen Ray Society,
when he addressed the convention of
the organization at the Ritz Carlton
tonight.
when men inhaled poisonous
gases the immediate result was a vio-
lent inflammation of the bronchial
tissues" he stated. Repeated X-ray
examinations today showed in such
cases where bronchial pneumonia or
tuberculosis had not developed, the
tissues have been restored"
DR.. Walters observations were in
direct contradiction to the state
ments of many physicians through
out the country that tissues subject
ed to gas never fully heal. The be-
lief was expressed by X-ray experts
that the observations of DR.. Walters
might result in a re-examination of
thousands of former service men
who have been made invalids
through gas.
Delegates said that the Coue doc
trine would probably be attacked on
the floor of the convention on the
ground that it in many instances mis-
led, persons who were seriously i'll
and required the services of skilled
physician.