davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-30


wards are incompatible home
sites.
There are just fifty-nine home
sites in Broadmoor Terrace
fifty-nine opportunities the like
OF which will never come again.
The lots are deep-most of them
300 feet, and broad most of
them a hundred feet.
Here is place to build a home
-Broadmoor Terrace.
The plain facts plainly stated
will reveal to you the wonderful
opportunity tn a t Broadmoor-
TTlo,.x.o no 81
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
BLINDED in THE WAR,
HE'S BACK in COLLEGE

Lieut.. Schoble left the university In
1909 In his Junior year to enter bust
ness. When the war came he went to
an officers training camp, received a
commission and was sent overseas.
Five days before the armistice shrap-
mel fragment struck him just In front
of the temple as he was leading his
men into action. The bit of shell tore
out the back of both eyes.
After his return to this country he
resolved to re-enter college to complete
his course. He Immediately started
to learn the Braille system of reading
for the blind and picked 1t up so rapid
ly that ne Is now able to take lecture
notes with the ease of student who
can see. His record In the university
Is excellent. In many of the courses
he has received the mark of ''distin-
guished."
In addition to his scholastic work
Schoble is member of the uniyer-
sity's debating team. He participated
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
Dairy Products
Use Increases

States is shipping less butter today
proportionately than it did in the five
year period before the war.
Biggest Market Is at Home.
"While the American dalryman Is
finding tremendously important mar
ket at home, new group of dairy ma
tons is rising to grasp the internal
tional markets. Equipped with
large proportion of American ma
chinery and to a very great extent d.
rected by graduates of American agri-
cultural colleges. New Zealand, Aus
tralia, Argentine republic and Canada
all countries with small populations
of milk consumers and large popula-
tions of dairy cattle-are proving
themselves mighty competitors of the
historic dairy countries of Europe.
While these countries are In their
youth, with unestimated possibilities
ahead, the older dairy countries have
reached very nearly the line of their
productability."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
POEM TO BOY SCOUTS

The author Of the following poem
Scouts of America is J. B. Strauss.
president of the Strauss Bascule Bridge
company of Chicago and the designer
of majority of the large movable
bridges In this country and throughout
the world. Mr.. Strauss came into con
tact with the boy scout movement wher
his sons became members of Troop SSs
of Chicago. He interested himself In
the activities Of that troop and soon
extended his interests to the local work
In general, and in order to give prac-
tical service, accepted the position OF
North shore district commissioner:
A Scout l am: this is my creed
For every day a worthy deed.
And this my faith the love OF right
And truth and peace. the strength to
fight
For those in need: the will to be
MY brothers prop: his trust in me
To keep and mine in heart of man:
Than this there is no nobler plan.
A Scout l am: in every land
Beneath the sun my colors stand
For Honor's cause: my hands are bound
With million hands the world around
To service that bespeaks the strong.
To do the things that conquer wrong
And did we search until Times end,
No Drawer task could Fortune send.
Scout am: and proud am I
AS troop on troop goes marching by
To march with them: to feel the thrill
OF comradeshp and staunch good will
To know what message to the world
We bring, where'er our flags unfurled.
To know that all the Earth throughout
None rank superior to the Scout.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
BOY
Sou s
-fEZ--
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
scouts OF AmericA)
HELP MAKE NEW CITIZENS

An effective piece of Amerlcanlza-
ton work is being quietly but actively
carried on all year through by the
Boy Scouts of America for the bureau
OF naturalization of the United States
Department of Labor.
III the fall of 1919 the aid Of the
Boy Scouts of America was sought to
provide the personal, friendly touch
necessary TO winning the confidence of
the foreign-born who wish to become
citizens, and to bring them into pub
lie school classes of instruction for
preparation for citizenship. The bu-
reau of naturalization regularly issues
cards of invitation urging applicants
for naturalization to attend such
classes, and the plan was to have
these cards distributed personally by
boy scouts.
Commissioner of Naturalization
Raymond +. Crist states that during
the last fiscal year 116,475 such cards
were sent to All cities for distribution.
bringing the total number so distrlb-
The Detroit Americanization COM
mittee In reporting on 1922, their big
gest year, says:
1.-THE personal delivery of invitations
to attend schools, delivered to the
adult allen at his home by the boy
scouts, must have been one OF the big
factors in filling our immigrant edu-
cation classes last year."
The commissioner Of naturalization,
in commenting upon this year
through practical civic good turn by
scouts, states:
"While the most important service
scouts have performed Is doubtless
that Of getting in touch with appli-
cants for citizenship their activities
have included many other good turns
to this cause. Among these may be
mentioned taking part in public cere-
monies held to present new citizens
with their certificates Of naturaliza-
ton, acting as ushers and otherwise
participating In graduation exercises
of citizenship classes, and In Amerl-
canization rallies and mass meetings.
"The cumulative effect of these
varied activities has been to keep be
fore the public, our native as well as
our foreign-born residents, the press
ing need Of amalgamatlng the many
races within our shores into one
homogeneous people In other words,
the boy scouts help in maintaining this
melting pot for the adult foreign
born just as they form and maintain
the all-American melting pot among
the youth Of America"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
y. of P. Students Extend Ovation
and Honors to Hero.

Philadelphia.-Hu Of enthusi-
astic University of Pennsylvania stu
dents gave q laundering ovation to
Lieut.. Frank Schoble, blinded war
hero, who returned to the university
after lapse of 10 years to complete
his college course and who was named
a member of the Friars' Senior society.
one of the most coveted honors on the
campus.
The ovation came during the annual
Hey day exercises In Weightman hall,
when the classes of the university Off
cially "move up" The applause lasted
for three minutes when Schoble's name
was read and he was lea 80 seat near
the platform with the other honored
students. Membership in the Friars'
society Is awarded to only the most
pupulu. members ~ the o"deat body.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
Second Largest Copper Deposits
in Europe Are Reported
by Government.

Stockholm.-The largest deposits OF
sulphur ore and copper ore ever dis
covered in Sweden, and the second
largest copper deposits in Europe,
are the subject of an exhaustive re-
port just published by Axel Gavelin,
chief of the Swedish governments
geological research department. This
new wealth of ore. the presence of
which was detected recently by the
use of electrical Instruments, lies In
latitude 65 north, near Kusfors sta
ton. Tests already made by Mr.. Cav
elm show that the copper ore contains
as high as 10 per cent of copper, the
average run being estimated at 4 per
cent, while the sulphur content of the
sulphur ore is as high as AIN per
cent. It is estimated that this new
mining field will yield annually 1,5O0
tons of copper ard 100000 tons of sui
phur ore. The possibility of getting
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
T ind New Ore
Beds i'm Sweden

SO large supply of native sulphur Ia
regarded as of economic significance
to Sweden, as It can make all of the
Norrland sulphite cellulose mills In
dependent Of sulphur imports.
Other Metals Found.
Mr.. Gavelin also reports the discov-,
cry Of zinc, arsenic, gold. silver, lead
and anthony, but the veins of these
metals are believed to be too small for
profitable exploitation. Research Is
continuing and further important dis
coveries are probable.
new Swedish film company has
just been organized under the leader
ship Of Ivan Hedquist, one of the
leading actors and motion picture d.
rectors In Sweden. Associated with
him are number of Swedish STARS"
including the famous dancer, Miss
Jenny HasselqUist. The new enter
prise is backed, according to report,
by several proprietors Of motion pic
ture theaters. Production is to begin
Immediately on play written direct
ly for the screen.
Fifty railroad locomotives for mar
row gauge roads have just been or
dered from the Swedish firm of Nyd-
quist & Holm for Argentine railways.
This is one of the successful results
of recent campaign throughout South
America made by an expedition ~
Swedish statesmen.
Other Trade Developments.
indicating the rapid extension Of
Swedish Industrial influence to other
countries is the news that the l.. NJ.
Ericsson Telephone company has OBJ
tanned the concession for all the teie-
phone service In and about Valencia,
Spain. A subsidiary company has been
Incorporated in Spain with capital
of 100000 Spanish pesetas for the
purpose of administering this new
ment is to be manufactured In Swe-
den. The director of the subsidiary
is B. Wahlquist, who Is negotiating for
other Spanish concessions.
The United States continues to be a
strong buyer of Swedish wood pulp.
American paper mills have already
purchased 100000 tons of bleached
and unbleached sulphite since the be-
ginning of the year, and it Is predict
ed that this figure will at least be
doubled before the end of the year.
The report also says that $4,000 tons
of sulphate ceilulose have been pur-
chased for delivery to America this
year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
Dress and undress.

Otto Kahn, the New York financier,.
was talking about Deauyille at din
ner party.
Deauville Is the most famous sum-
MGR resort In the world" he said.
"Kings flock to 1.-THE king of Spain,
the king of the Belgians, the king of
Rumania, ex-King Manuel.
"They dress in Deauyille rather re-
markably, of course. A beautiful
young lady travelling DeauvAleward
was having her luggage examined by a
customs officer at q frontier.
"'What Is in this pocketbook,
ma'am? he said.
"'My Clothes said the young lady
three bathing costumes, eight day
frocks, ten evening gowns and % sets
of lingerie
"'And in this large trunk?'
"'My cosmetics she answered.
Tip sticks, creams, rouge and so on :"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
American Consumption Is Stead
lily Growing, Says Head of
Dairy Congress.

Washington.-Onl the healthy and
growing condition of the American
dairy industry has enabled It TO with.
stand the drop in exports which came
Win the world REIMBURSEMENT. This
also has been aided by growing
taste OF the American people for dairy
products, says DR.. III. E. Van Norman,
president Of the Worlds Dairy Con-
gress association, which is preparing
Tor Its international meeting here in
October.
The United States has reached a
point where the production and con-
sumption of dairy products are almost
equal" d. Van Norman said, "as
Is Indicated by the fact that its ex-
ports and imports of dairy products
nearly balance.
The fact Is that our dairy industry
Is in healthy condition and it is kept
30 by our peoples growing apprecia-
ton of dairy products. The fact that
our consumption of dairy products to-
day almost equals our production indi-
Gates a tremendously rapid growth in
appreciation.
Foreign Market Active.
while our foreign business In but
ter and cheese does not reach great
volume, our domestic markets are con-
stantly influenced by the conditions
that obtain In the world markets. The
foreign business which we do carry on
In dairy products also frequently has
an Importance out of all proportion to
Its size In the stabilizing of our do
nestle conditions. A few weeks ago,
when our cheese market was particu-
larly slow, an opening for cheese &C.
Cured In England. Our owners Of
stored cheese Immediately 'unloaded'
as much as they could on the Eng.
fish market. The deficit was caused
by the failure of New Zealand, where
the creameries are equipped to manu-
facture either butter or cheese, to pay
the usual attention to cheese
THAT the American merchants
grasped the opportunity just in the
nick Of time Is evidenced by a cable
gram from the American agricultural
trade commissioner, stationed at Lon
don, recently received by our Depart
ment Of Agriculture, stating that the
American cheese now on storage in
England amounts to $4,000 boxes,
against about $1,000 boxes a year ago,
and that the Australian cheese on stor-
age amounted to 81 900 crates, against
trifie more than $4,000 crates a year
ago; but that Australia had $4,000
crates Of cheese afloat and bound for
England, about 1000 crates more than
she had on the water at this time last
year. If we had needed to unload
butter on the English market we would
not have had the same fortune, for the
cablegram states that England has In
storage $4,000 boxes of Australian
butter, an increase of $4,000 for the
year.
ut is noteworthy that. In spite of
increased production, the United
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15

Miss Sweetheart Jones of Houston,
Tex, winner of first prize for the most
elaborate costume at the annual bath
ing girl revue recently held at Gal
weston. Miss Jones has the enviable
prize, for which the beauties of the
Southwest compete, twice in success
sion. She will likely represent the
Southwest In the annual bathing girl
revue at Atlantic City in July.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
A TRANSFERRED GOOD TURN

A lad and lady each with transfer
cipal figures in the following good
turn" by member of the boy scout
troop connected with Legion post.
Milwaukee. Wis. Gave up my trans
Ter to lady who had taken a wrong
one" says the scouts lac0nic state
isent. without the proper transfer
She would have had to walk quite a
way. whereasl had only about mile
10 20 OFT of NINE"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
Told of Crucifxion,
Nails Baby to Floor

Erie, Pa.-The story of the Cruel
fxion told five-year-old Harold Num-
ger is believed to have so impressed
the lad that he nailed the hand of his
two-year-old playmate, Billy Silemon.
to the floor of the porch of the Sile-
mon home.
Cries of little Billy brought his
mother, Mrs. Michael Silemon, quickly
to the child's side.
A physician found the nall embedded
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
LEGION AND BOY SCOUTS

zone hundred posts of the American
Legion have in the last year organized
scout troops" states Alvin NJ. Owsley.
national commander of the Amerl-
can Legion. THE Legion is heartily
In favor of further development of the
boy scout movement. BY encourag-
Ing this development. the Legion
feels that its own ideals will be per-
petuated."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
Chinese War Lords Ask
Prices on Poison Gas

China Is asking for bids on
poison gas and Instructions
for its use. The war lords of
that country are anticipating
civil war and they want to shoot
gas at each other.
The representative of an
American firm. doing business
In China, WAS recently ap-
preached and asked for prices
on quantities of deadly gases
for immediate delivery.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15

in the fleshy part of one Of the child's
fingers. the head being almost lost to
view, and no instrument could be
used to pull out the nall without
crushing the child's fingers. He WAS
forced to tear the finger from the
veranda.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
Reason to Quit.

Hank Pringle's wife sed she'd let
him smoke in the house providin' he'd
blow the smoke up the chimney. After
Hank had bumped his head bout
'leven times an singed off most of his
whiskers an broke his specs an
burned holes in his pants he allowed
smokin' was bad habit anyhow an
he reckoned he'd give 1t up."-Life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
Aids Telephona Service.

A little mechanism called a tele-
chronometer measures the amount of
time that a person spends in using
the telephone. 1t registers only at
the instrument of the person who calls.
In one city where the meter has been
tried it not only quickened service, but
reduced the telephone bills of the sub,
scribers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15

and after taking six bottles of the Vege.
table Compound l felt like a new wo-
man. now do all my homework, also
washing and ironing, and do not know
what real trouble is. My health is fine.
and l weigh 140 pounds. When started
taking it l weighed 81 pounds. l gladly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any one who is suf-
fering from female trouble or is run
down. You may use this testimonial
for am only too glad to let suffering
Uouns d knf% 0r what the Vegetable Com
1879 Penna. Ave. S. E., Washington, D. C.
Such letters from women in every
section of this country prove beyond
question the merit of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15

In appreciation Of money sent to
relieve the famine in Honan, China, a
Chinese bell, 400 years old, has been
sent to the Norwegian Lutheran
Trinity church In Brooklyn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
Just So.

"What is Bluebelle doing these
days?" "Sitting for her portrait"
"Sitting pretty eh?'-Louisville Cou-
rier- journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Now Recommends Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound
Washington, D. C.-"Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saved me-

from an operation
which a physician
said | would have to
have for a very bad
case of female trou-
BILE. My system was
all run down for two
years after my little
girl was born. Then
!! read of your won
derful medicine and
decided to try it. l
could hardly drag one
fnnf a f&@ Al
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15

Another good way to get thin to
music is to keep on working while the
dinner bell rings
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15

in all the intercollegiate contests this
spring. Including the victory over Vas.
sar. He will graduate In June, 1924
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-15
Qualified.

ProprietOr-"Have you had any ex-
perience as waiter?" Applicant-"I
carried six courses at one time in col
lege."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09

East section line of Secs. 10. Is, %
27 and "a of T. IL S. r. Fl E. B. n
A map showing the lands in sail
District and the boundaries of sucl
Divisions established by this Board
Is on file in the office of the Board
OF County Commissioners of Cassia
County, Idaho.
At this election the electors are
required to cast ballots which shall
contain the words: Irrigation Dis
trict-Yes." or Irrigation District
NO" or words equivalent there.
to. and also the name of one person
flom each OF said Divisions for di-
rector of said District, who shall be
an elector and resident in the divis-
ion from which he is elected
No person shall be entitled to
vote at such election unless he shall
possess all the qualifications re-
quired of electors under the general
election laws of the State of Idaho,
and shall be a resident of the pro-
posed District.
Said election shall be conducted as
nearly as practicable in accordance
with the general laws of the State o.
Idaho, and no particular form of
ballot shall be required, and the
the form and distribution of ballots
shall not apply
For the purposes of this election,
the Board of County Commissioners
has esta biished five election pre-
cincts within said proposed District,
the boundaries of which are the
SINE as the Divisions of said pro-
posed District as above described
and said precints are numbered l to
5 inclusive, as the Divisions of the
proposed District above described,
and the polls for each precinct are
established as follows:
For Precinct No. 1: The Oakley
State Bank Building, Main Street
and Center Avenue. Oakley, Idaho,
For Precinct No. 2: The Locust
School House, located on Center
Avenue, in the Northeast Corner of
the Southeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter (SEf- 4NE1-4) of Sec.
rs, t. 10 S. r. % e. b. M;
For Precinct No. 3: Residence of
j j. Keane, located in the Northwest
Corner OF Lot Two, Sec. S, T. Is ).
X. 20 E. b. M;
For Precinct No. 4 Residence of
d. r. Langlois, located in the North
west Corner of the Northwest Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quarter
(NW1- 4NW1-4) of Sec. rs, T. I2i
S. X. 81 e. b. M
For Precinct No. 5: Golden Valley
School House, located in the North
east Corner of the Northeast Quar-
ter OF the Northwest Quarter (NEI-4 |
NW1-4 of Sec. II, 7. IL S. r. 81 /
h b. NJ.
and the polls in each precinct shall
be open on the day of said election
from the hour of o'clock in the
forenoon until o'clock in the ev-
sning, as prescribed by the general
election laws of the State of Idaho.
Dated at Burley, Idaho, this 10th
lay OF October, 1928.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS ]
oIONERS OF CASSIA COUNTY,
By ISAAC GUDMUNOSEN,
Seal) Chairman.
3. #. WILSON, Clerk,
BY ARTHUR c. DUNN, Deputy.
irst publication October &c, 1928
'inal publication November %, 1928
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09
THE STORM
(By Rcxie collins)

The wind blew harder and harder
every minute until a pitter-patter
was heard at the window pane of
little hut which stood on the edge of
creek, not far from the village
Ii was about eleven O'Clock when
the people were aroused by hail
storm which was just about to
knock out the window panes, by
such large balls of snow nodded into
hail.
The wind roared louder and lou
der. the hail came faster and faster.
Then for a moment the wind
ceased and everything was motion
less.
Soon light reflected from the
doorway of the little hut and a per-
son stood looking amazed at theN
scene outdoors.
"Hurrahl" he cried, I'VE are safe
at last.!"
The clouds drifted away, the
moon shone brightly uon the whole
country which bod nearly been de-
stroyed by the storm.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09
'SEclll::ollol.s J,
! ~ M ScsEte}Sa
MoULToN NEWS
tBy the Moulton SCHOOL,

tBy the Moulton SCHOOL,
Mrs. Joe Litson and Mrs. Phil Sla-
ter have moved down near the June
ton school house this week in or
der that their children may attend
school here.
A Halloween party was given by
the Junction school children and
teacher. The mothers of the chill
dren were invited. The room was
decorated in Halloween colors; Hal
lowe'en masks were donned, games
we're played N d refreshments
served.
Mrs. Hoffman, the Junction
school teacher, went to Salt Lake
City to attend the institute of the
safe teachers held Friday and Satur-
day She reports that there were
some splendid lectures and music.
Bert and Roscoe Nelson were Og-
den visitors last week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs Simon Baker have
moved from their ranch to the Lind
ranch in the south end Of the valley
Two threshing machines are now
busiIy at work in the valley. The
work has been much delayed this
year because OF wet weather. Billy
Merrill will have the largest individ-
ual threshing.
Bishop Shipper is hard at work
with crew of men repairing the
Junction roads.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09

Don't let worry about car trouble your joy
rides You need never worry if you let keep
your automobile in good order.