davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Signing Informal
$4,000. 900 Spent in 1923

An unofflciel estimate shows that
the board spent nearly s3,0O0,o coo IN
1928
II guess that Is a record OF what
we did last winter and spring, but
don't remember" said hItley
The record of the boards transac-
lions in 1922 was not signed by any
Of the three county commissioners.
who refused on the grounds that the
record should have been kept up
from day to day. In similar fashion,
only one commissioner affixed his sig
nature when the daybyday minutes
were presented the board for the en-
tire year at the close OF 1921.
Perfection Rnttcr Makes Riddles Grow.--Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
MEETING FOR CITIZENS
Noted Speakers to Talk at Tabernacle
and in Churches.

Indianapolis persons will have OPP
portunity to hear noted speakers here
for the Student Volunteer convention
Sunday and Monday.
Many speakers Will appear In vari-
GUS churches.
From to 4:3O Sunday afternoon r.
Z. Speer. general secretary Of the
board of foreign missions of the Pres
byterian church, New York City, and
DR.. Y. Y. Tsu, professor of sociology.
ST. Johns College, Shanghai. China,
will speak at Cadle Tabernacle.
At the same hour and place Monday
DR.. Cleland b. McAfee of Mccormick
Theological Seminary, Chicago; Prof.
Andrea Osuna, Mexico; Prof. Yohan
Nash. India, and DR.. Paul Harrison.
Arabia. will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
SHRINE CHRISTMAS PARTY
afternoon and Evening Entertain
ments to be Given Children.

Shriners of the Murat Temple gave
heir annual Christmas party for chill
dren at the temple today. In the aft
ernoon entertainment will be pro-
vided for children up to IL years old.
In the evening the entertainment
will be for those over II.
The annual reception for Mobiles
and their families win be held at the
Murat Temple the afternoon Of Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
NAVAL UNIT PROPOSED
Vincennes u. May Obtain instruction
in Craftsmanship.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Ttmfs Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Dec. 29.-Vin-
cennes University IS to have a naval
reserve unit, according to plans under
way.
1t is understood the regular course
of naval instruction VIII be given. One
or two whale boats viii be placed in
the Wabash River for use Of the unit
and Vincennes VIII become a subdivi
sion of the Indiana district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
BIBLE CLASS BOOSTED
"Silent Orator" Flashes Invitation to
First Baptist Church.

The Silent Orator" at Meridian and
Washington SITS. is carrying this mes
sage:
Young men-We offer you friend
ship In exchange for friendship. You
need not be lonesome or alone in In
dianapolis. The Young Mems Bible
Class Of the First Baptist Church
Meridian and Vermont SITS, welcomes
you Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Charles p.
Benedict, teacher"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29

fast meets West and grasps
II hands when Student Volun-
teers get together. From
New England, China, India and
Japan students have come to at
tend the Volunteer Movement Con
vention in session at the Cadle Tab
ernacle.
Among the first from New Eng
land are Misses Josephine Cannon,
Peggy Moody. Katherine Balkley
and Martha Hooke all of Smith
College, Northampshire. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
FIVE UNMASKED BANK
BANDITS GET $4,000
Scoop Cash Into Sack at Summit, ILL.,,
and Escape.
Bp United Press

BIZ United Press
SUMMIT. H.. Dec. 29-Five IN
masked bandits entered the Summit
State Bank today. forced the cashier
to open the safe, scooped SIS, 900 into
a sack and escaped IN an automobile
to Chicago.
4 sixth bandit stood guard at the
bank entrance. AS they entered tho
bandits fired a fusillade OF shots over
the heads of employees and two Gus
toners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
A Biblical
Cornerstone
By Oscar Schmidt

The parable Of the Good Samaritan
is applied to everyday life in the prin-
ciple Of the Savings and Loan Associa-
ton.
It's reason for existence is the help
ing of American families of moderate
means to secure homes Of their own
where they are forever freed Of the
bug-bear, rent paying-where they
can dwell on year after year without
fear Of commercial conditions caus-
ing a boom in rent or OF receiving
notice to move as the property has
been sold
The Savings and Loan Association
is a mutual concern, dividing its prof
its equally among It's stockholders, in
vestors and borrowers. How different
from other savings institutions which
neither divide equally with stockhold.
ers or permit borrowers to share in
the profits.
1t is the friend of the 1aboring man
and a foe to the prof1teer and every
dollar invested In a Savings and Loan
Association at per cent is a direct
blow at the hog Of finance"
We took the 1T" from Thrift"
MONUMENT SAVING 8 LOAN AS.
ISOLATION
81 Monument Circle
Per Cent
ON YOUR SAVINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
JENNINGS COUNTY SEAT
is NOW NORTH VERNON
Election of 1919 Recognized, Making
Move From Vernon Possible

Election of 1919 Recognized. Making
Move From Vernon Possible.
By Times Special
NORTH VERNON, Ind. Dec. 20
The board of county commissioners
Friday declared North Vernon the
.Ounty seat Of Jennings County as
result of an election held July %.
1918.
me decision ends years of cOntrO-
.ersy between factions favoring and
opposing the moving of the county
seat from Vernon to North Vernon.
The result of the last election was
1882 votes for relocation and 1,404
votes against. The law allows two
years for the erection of building and
preparations for the safe-keeping Of
county records.
Legal moves have made it impos-
sible for the board of commissioners
TO recognize the result Of the election
until the present time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
FOUR INJURED AS NEW
GAS WELL EXPL0DES

Arkansas Drillers Sustain Severe
Burns and Internal Injuries.
BIZ United Press
FIT. SMITH. Ark. Dec. 2e-Four
men were injured when a gas we'll
brought in at Alma, near here, late
Friday afternoon. exploded last night
A. L. Onnger Bert Bell, Jim Hill
and Alonzo II. Thibadeau, a driIer Of
FIT. Smith. sustained serious burns and
probable internal injuries.
The we'll is still blazing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Community Fund Short

Detectives say today that they are
questioning Miles Thompson, II, of
sos N. East ST.. held under a high
vagrancy bond, IN investigation Of an
alleged theft Of $500 from a commun-
ity fund OF the Real Silk Hosiery
Company, GAO N Noble St., Dec. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Fire insurance Rates Approved

Formal approval of the schedule
for reduced fire insurance rates,
effective in Indianapolis, Jan. l, has
been given by Thomas S. McMurray,
State insurance commissioner. The
reduction will. amount to per cent on
contents and sSnasr cent on buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
EvangeIistic Campaign to Start

The Rev. Guy Wilson. Boston. will
begin a threeweeks evangelistic cam
paign at Cadle Tabernacle Wednesday
evening under auspices of the Indian
apolis Gospel Tabernacle Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
COL UMBUS DANDELI0NS
BRINGS HOBO DELUGE
Migrants Said to Be Lured to City
by Spring Harbingers.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 29.-This
city has been suffering from deluge
Of regular knights Of the road. com
monty called hobos. and the police
have been troubled so much they are
making open war on all the unshaved.
Nearly a dozen Migrants, lured here
hy the published fact that spring has
already brought dandehOns, have
been shooed from the city within two
days.
Aside from ordering meals at res
taurants and then refusing to pay for
them they have created no trouble,
but Chief Walker says they are
neither useful nor ornamental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29

Mss Norma e. Beck Heads Home
Miss Norma e. Beck has been ap-
po.nEed matron Of ths Florence Crit
teu1on Home, 2044 n. Illinois St.
cceksng. sewing and household work
wz1s - taught the girls Of the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Restaurant Manager Missing

Police were asked today to search
for Claud Patrick, manager Of Black
ers hotel and restaurant, $40 Massa-
chusetts Ave. who is missing. Black
er officials report $3.50 missing from
the cash register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
A Puzzle
a Day
- that a -

Was in the - zoo.
Fill in each blank with a different
word. The three missing words are
spelled differently, but they are pro-
nounced alike. The sentence will then
be complete, and will form a rhyme
Yesterdays ansMer:--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
COUNTY BOARD TO
KEEP DAY-BY-DAY
RECORD OF WORK
System Abolished by Leo K.
Fe8Ier to Be ReinStituted
by New Auditor,

Plans to institute a system Of rec
ord for the board Of county commits
sioners whereby minutes will be kept
day by day and signed by the board
are announced by Harry Dunn, incom-
ing county auditor, and John Kitley,
Democratic commissioner who will
head the board in 1924.
After a conference with commits
sioners and Russell J. Ryan. new
county attorney. Dunn announced he
will reinstate a deputy auditor to take
the minutes as they occur and present
the record at the next meeting. The
practice was discontinued by Leo X.
Fesler. county auditor since 1915,
shortly after his election.
Signing Informal
Dunn said the system would be
similar to that used by the city board
OF public works and park board.
Attention was called to the matter
when Fesler presented the board OF
a record of their do
ings for the entire year 1928, with in
structions 10 approve and sign the
day -by-day minutes in the proper
blanks. The record was compiled. It
was said, from documents and con
tracts signed and approved by com
as they happened TO stray
into the office. no formal meetings be
tho held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29

Japan IS represented by F. Fuk-
umoto. Miss II. Koike and Miss Y.
Hlkida. who are members of the
New York Cosmopolitan Club.
Miss Shwen Die Yu OF Marking,
China, has been in the United States
three years preparing herself for
service in her native land. She is
here with the California delegation
from Pomona College.
The Rev. Yohall Nash OF I'M
dore. Central India, Is head Of the
Presbyterian college there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-09

les

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, washing
ton, p. G. Feb. 4, 192a.--Seaied pro-
posals will be received BY the General
supply Commits Auditors Building,
14th and j. StgskS. W., Wash, ID. c.,
until ~ r. NJ, March Z. 1923, then pub
licly opened, for furnishing fromS July !,
1923. to June 80 1924, incIusive, mate
In specfficatiOns and proposalA1for Class
1, stationery and drafting supplies
Class 2, hardware. metals. leather and
leather goods; Glass 4. drugs and medt-t
ctnes and Chemicals: Class 5. laboratory
apparatus. hospital appliances, and
engineering and plumbing supplies:
Class 8. brushes. glass, lubricants, fuel
oils. painters' supplies and paints; Class
10, floor cleaner, polish, securing COM
pound, soap and soap dispensers, soda,
and household supplies: Glass -. photo
graphic supplies. meteorological fnstrn-
merts. towers: etc. and msft-inspection
and lithOgraphIc supplies lexcIuding
supplies for the Government Printing Of
flee and the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing!; Class 1e, fncandesCent gas
lamp supplies; Class IL. motor trucks,
tires. tubes ann aecessoriess Class rs.
eating. folding. sealing and typewriting
machines; labor-saving devices: type
writer exchange allowances, repair
parts and equipment, for use OF Execd-
tive Departments and Other Establish
nentg of the Government at washing
ton: also for use by such field services
~ are included in specifications for the
various classes. Proposals must be exe-
cuted according to Instructions and ON
blanks furnished by the above Committee
on application. ELIOT WADSWORTH.
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.

CRrTTENDEN STREET
72fOot
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
$500
~ ~ sAULs ADDITION
FOURTEENTH STREET
rice
~ .SAUIjS ADDITION 49,
NORTH CHEVY CHASE. MD.
A.eti4s lights ts
a
McKEEvER coss.
Street 4762.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-09
Bargains
NEW BUNGALOWS IN BROOK

NEW BUNGALOWS IN BROOK
LAND 81 ,75O
$3.50 cash, moderate monthly pay.
ments; five large rooms, BATH large
attic, sleeping porch, laundry, hot-water
heat, electricity, hardwood floors.
Houses deliberately finished throughout:
large lots on best street in Brookiand.
/ ALLAN E. WALKER e. CO.,
INC,
tS1S 18th st. N. w. Main 248O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-09
h. "A. HTJWPFlRIES

a GOOD NORTHEAST BUY.
Colonial. brick, 9 rooms. Nv. A..
bear gaFage: price $1,000; terms.
NINTH STREET NORTHEAST.
Brick, 6 rooms, Introbe heat. gas
bath, garage; cheap &C $4,000; terma.
EYE STREET NORTHEAST.
sa s:ySn .p DSS' s1rsls aia 1.e
K STREET. NORTHEAST.
Eleven rooms. bath. gas. latrobe
heat. garage space; price N.sbO:
sPrcrAL-los4 PARK ROAD.
Fine home, , rooms. bath. INV. n.
electricity. rear porches. laundry trays
2 In csllar; strictly fnodern: 2-car gar
NEAR nth AND GIRARD N. w.
Nine rooms, h.-w. h. gas. bath,
good condition; bargain At $3.50;
81 900 cash. III
NER n CAPITOL AND + SITS.
Fine hosas rooms on ,,n DstA 1SI nae
price $4,000: SS.0e0 cash.
NICE SOUTHEAST SECTION.
Eight rooms, baths, h.-w. h., GAG,
l-car garage: price $500: $1,000 cash.
NEAR 9TH AND MASS. n. w.
Suitable for good roominy house;
space: price s1O.6oo; $1,000 cash.
Z, 10TH STREET ". u.
price $4.aOO; terms.
POTOMAC AVE SOUTHEAST.
. TrsTsHHe: k rooms. semi-detachsd;
! X. Al. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate Loans q Insurance,
SO8 North Capitol ST. N. w.
Main 6733.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-09

CAVANAUGH COURTS
1924 18th Street N. w.
Three rooms and bath, $500 cash ana
$9a per month
One room. kitchen and bath, $275 cash
and $3.50 per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-09

Open evenings and all day Sunday. Mail
orders shipped day order received.
COLUMBfA TIRE BARGAIN HOUSE,
4S3 Pa. Ave. N. w. e Franklin 6749
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-09
: REAL ESTATE 10,
HOUSES FOR SALE. l14

OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION
Three distinct types, exceptional new
homes in best section of Chevy
Chase, n. c
Corner Jenifer and 41st SITS. N. w.
Every prospective purchaser OF q home
In Chevy Chase owes Il 70 himself e
ALLAN E.. WALKER e CO., INC,
813 18th st. N. w. Main 2430.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-09
aAfer Running My Ad in Other Papers, Tried The Times
Herald and Rented the Room the First Day
AUTOMOBILES
AUTO TrREN

'rN TIRES $50
Standard Makes--All First0
Cords, oversize, guaranteed 10000 miles
Fabrics, 5000.
Call and Look Over Our Large Stock
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
AGRICULTURAL HINTS

Early spring grass has comparative
| ly little nourishment. 1t is poor econ
omy to try to get animals off of hay
too early in the spring.
Sweet clover has become one of the
states leading hay and pasture crops
Hundreds of farmers are planting
sweet clover this spring.
One of the common mistakes in the
higher valleys of the State is to start
the garden too early. Many vegetables
do best if started only after warm
weather is assured.
A few chickens, a COW or two. q
garden and few hogs will keen the
average family on the dry land farm
in spite of drouth and crop failure
Diversification is the only safe base
for dry land farming in many sections
of Montana.
Sore shoulders are common n
horses at the beginning of the spring
work season. Collars should fit snugly
but not too tight A callous on the
shoulder should be cut away if the
horse can be rested up for about 10
days. If not, the shoulder pad should
be cut
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11

letic contests, when in fact every stu
dent at Montana State College, unles
excused on a physicians order, mus
take regular work in physical educa
ton, which is planned to keep the body
IN finest condition for the demands OF
school work. Long ago it was recog
nlzed That there is a definite relation
between active minds and healthy
bodies. Modern colleges are employ
ing physical education because they
know that it increases the intellectual
ability of its students and fits them
for more useful life to the state. If
is safe to say that no building at Mon
tana State College will contribute
more to better scholastic grades of stu
dents than will the gymnasium. The
gymnasium is fitted with the usual
physical training apparatus, has a tan
bark floor for indoor running and
jumping, swimming pool, hand ball
courts, basketball floor, showers and
locker rooms. College women have one
part of the gymnasium set aside for
their own use.
1--WE feel that these new buildings
are an obligation placed upon us by
the people of Montana and we want to
discharge this obligation in the highest
way says President Alfred Atkinson
of the State College. "The man whose
taxes helps to pay the upkeep of such
an institution has a right to demand
that this educational service be made
equal and open for all Montana youths
that the institutional affairs be man
aged efficiently and economically while
yet in a progressive way, and that the
Institution train not merely in the tech
licalities of profession, but also that
t train men and women with clean
deals, high ambitions, healthy bodies
md able minds. The addition of these
lew buildings to our equipment makes
his task Infinitely easier for the fac
lily of Montana State College,"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
TRAINING IN SCIENCE FOR MON
TANA'S YOUTH, AT STATE
COLLEGE AT BOHEMIAN

Upon the wide campus of Montana
State College at Bozeman this sprins
are four new major buildings and {
modern heating plant,-massive ant
impressive evidence of the faith and
confidence of the people of the State
of Montana in higher education. AL
| ready, less than two years after the
voting of money for these badly need.
ed buildings, the young men and
women of the state are using some of
them for class rooms or laboratories.
All will be in use by the opening of
the autumn quarter.
The placing in service of these new
buildings should do much to convince
all Montanans that college training can
be had in this state of character that
will measure up to the best schools in
the United States. How many Mon
tana people have realized that an
actual premium Is placed on Montana
State College graduates by some of the
leading manufacturers employing en-
gineers? How many Montanans have
known that entomologists, or chemists,
or agriculturists from M. S. G. have
taken leading positions in their profess
sions throughout the country? How
many persons still do not know that
this state school in Montana now has
educational requirements, laboratory
equipment, and general training stan
dards as modern as the first schools
of America?
Two of these new buildings will |
serve the rapidly growing engineering
department, another is for the use of
biological teaching and experiment,
and a fourth is the first gymnasium
built at M. S. G. to care for the ply
steal health of students. Departments
moving into these new buildings will
increase available space In the build
ings they leave by that much. This
coming fall will be the first time in
more than a decade that there will
have been enough offices and class
rooms at the institution to satisfac-
torily handle students and faculty
The new engineering main building /
and the engineering shops will just |
about meet present needs for the teach
ing of the branches Of electrical en-
cheering, civil engineering, mechani-
cal engineering, chemical engineering,
engineering and irriga-
ton engineering. The new shops have
4 collection of modern electrical motors
and appliances, lathes, FORCES, gas and
steam engines and other equipment
Used in the teaching of engineering
branches. The engineering main build
ng contains class rooms, drawing ;
'ooms and other arrangements for the
,est teaching of these important n
branches. Il
The new biology building is build q
ng beautifully arranged inside, and W
f imposing external appearance Here
will be taught botany, bacteriology, en- g
zoology and other related a
ubjects in the applied science course. in
! biological museum on the top floor d
I'LL contain the famous collections of TO
he State College. Classrooms in this OF
uilding have their seats upon slop-
lg floor in the most ideal arrange he
lent for general lectures. W.
The new gymnasium at the State bu
ollege has been correctly termed sh
Montana's new temple of health.'' no
90 many people feel that a gymnasi- ola
N is used only to train teams for ath- be
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

| IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF The STATE OF MONTANA,
in AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
McCONE.
UNION MORTGAGE LOAN COM
PANY, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
E. 9. NASSAU, Administrator OF the
Estate OF MATTHIAS HESER, Deceas-
ed, KATIE HESER, BANKERS
MORTGAGE & CATTLE LOAN COM
fANY, corporation, w. e. McGAR-
Il 4, HIGHLAND COUNTY, a munich
Pal corporation, ana McCONE COUN-
Z, a municipal corporation,
Defendants. Z
10 be sold at Sheriffs Sale, on the
l2th day OF May, A. ID. 1923, at the
hour Oh 200 O'CLOCK in tie afternoon
Oh SAD Gay, at the front door OF the
court House, III the town OF Circle,
III sald McCone CUunty, Montana, the
following real premises situated in
McCone County, Montana, viz:
The North half OF Section Four
~ in Township Twenty-Five (25)
North OF Range Forty-nine (49) \
East OF the Montana Meridian,
.ogether with all the Entertainments
ma appurtenances thereunto belong
ng or IN anywise appertaining.
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 18th !
lay OF April, 1928. IS
FLOYD DAVIS, Sheriff.
by OTTO A. KING, Deputy.
MESSRS. ARNOLD, GRAHAM &
Lambert, Montana, and
MESSRS. KEOHANE & JONES e.
!. j. OPPEGARD,
Beach, North Dakota, Attorneys for
laintiff.
First publication April goth, 1928