davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
f-SaIes or Exchange
Improved Farm to
Exchange for
indianapolis Residence
or Merchandise

1913 Acres in Elkhart
county, Indiana: all level,
dark. sandy loan: 140
acres in cultivation. bal
ance woods pasture; good
seyen-roOm house with
cellar; large barn; other
out buildings; one mile
Of new cement highway;
three miles of good rail
road town; price, $4,000
per acre: will trade clear
for income property. Call
on or write, Leavitt Land
Company, Realtors, 1909
S. Illinois ST.. indianapolis,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Colleges
Statesmen WANTED
VIII 5000 Help You?

Give wire willing TO work can make
this much or more weekly on our high grade
local proposition. No samples 10 carry. No
stocks or bonds. See us at once.
601 FLETCHER Trust BLDG. NAN 14O9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
6---LNtR
Fine Bungalow Lot

In growing community northeast; 5ox135
feet. Price, if taken in five days only
1915, SO cash, 81 weekly. Mr.. STEVEN
SON Circle 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23

CONTINUED On Next Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23

SPORT suit, cape suit. party dres-es, other
ciothiu-. size 1G-lS. Harrison 2'-a2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
INSTRUCTIONS

SYNCOPATIOE and popular piano playing
in 90 lessons. Booklet sent free
CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL
106 Pembroke Arcade Circle 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23

80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23

FOR SALE-Overland 83-B; Al conditi q
SIS. 1913 Roache st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
NrN~rN~N|~N~~N
NOTICE OF SALE OF MARION COUNTY
ROAM PO\nS

ROAD BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that up to the hour
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the fourth
day of June 1923. the undersigned Treas
urer of Marion County, Indiana, will. at his
Office in the Courthouse in the city of In
dianapohs of said State. receive sealed bids
for the purchase of the following described
road Improvement bonds, to-wit:
I. ]. N. Clark ct al. free gravel road
bonds Franklin Township. Marion County,
Indiana authorized by the Board of Com
missioners of said county under and pur-
suant 10 the commonly called three mile
road law to provide the funds TO pay for
the improvement of a highway IN said
Franklin Township, on petition of j. n.
Clark ct al; said bonds are in the total
principal sum of S7,S00.00. dated June
1928, bear interest at the rate of 4 4 per
cent per annum, and are di-ided into twenty
equal series of one bond each each in the
sum of $4,000; the first series principal
and interest natures and is payable on the
18th day of May, 1924, and one series,
principal and interest each six months there
after until all are paid. all at the office of
the undersigned Treasurer of said County
.. Chris Schilling ct al. free gravel road
bonds, Franklin Township. Marion County.
Indiana, authorized by said Board of Com
missiOners under said three mile road law TO
provide the funds to pay for the improve
ment of a highway in said Township. on
petition of Chris Schilling ct al; said bonds
are in the total principal sum of $50 600 co.
of y per cent per annum. and are divided
into twenty equal series of two bonds each
each in the principal sum of $4,000: the
first series, principal and interest, natures
and is payable May Is, 1924, and one series.
principal and interest each six months there
after. until all ara paid all at office of I'M
dersigned Treasurer of said County.
Each set of said bonds will be sold sep
arately to the highest and best bidder there
for. at not less than the full face value
including accrued interest to date of deltEx
cry. The sale thereof will continue f%f&
day to day after above mentioned date -
TIL all are sold The right is reserved 10
reject any and all bids.
R. A. LEMCKE,
Treasurer of Marion County, Indiana
SALE of unclaimed goods at police head
quarters on June 4, 1928 Bicycles, auto
mobiles tires, bundles, grips clothing suit
cases. Terms cash.
IT'S never lost until Indianapolis Times
Want Ads have failed to find L.
y Continued On Next Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
>DEATH NOTICES

BERNDT. ELEANOR c. CEHen Rathertl-
Widow Of John G. Berndt. died May %,
ESQ a. m. Funeral Thursday at residence
709 Z. Morris at . D. m, and = 80 at 81;
Paul Evangelist Church. Thirteenth and
Ashland ave. Friends invited
GROOMS. ELMA E-Widow of the late
HENRY c. GroOms. passed away May 22
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. g. W:
Hsrdisty 1471 E. Sixteenth. Funeral
Thursday. 1880 a. m at McNeely & Son
chapel. 1S2S \. Meridian. Friends invited.
Burial DanviIle, Ind.
KLEIFGEN. CASPER-Age IS years, be
loved husband of Anna N. Kleifgen
father of Fred Harry and William Kleifgen,
passed away Tuesday, May % Funeral
private at the residence, 402 Z. Orange St;
Friday May %, at 30 p m. Burial
Crown Hill Friends may call at the resi-
Gence Thursday. from to p. m.
UIREY, J. Commonly known Mick
Tlrey. passed away at the Robert W.
Long Hospital. Wednesday morning. Funeral
notice later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
3 Large Lots Northeast

Level and very fertile; fine for garden
fruit chickens, etc Front on beautiful
parkway. Price for all three only S795
$50 cash and 50 weekly. Phone me quick
MR. TOMBSTONE. IR.. Washingtnn A1a6
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
MRS, MAG SETTLES WINS
CHEVROLET SEDAN PRIZE
White Pine News Campaign Ends With Exciting
Last Hour---Circulation Nearly Doubled.

Nevada to command the advertising
patronage of all advertisers who in
vest their money for results. For
those wht expend as donations to a
newspaper Of doubtful; circulation
the White Pine News has no:f-
ing in common. It's class is strict
ly with the result getters and thefe
it is bound to stay.
The event could not have been as
successful were it not for the Oft
remarked fact that the White Pine
News is the lest local newspaper not
only in eastern Nevada, but in the
state That is what has made it a
go. Moreover, the pace it has set
fl regard to printing the news shall
be maintained 1t will continue here
after as the best newspaper in Ne
vada as it has in the past.
The publisher wishes to express
his sincere thanks to each and every
candidate, whose work has been su-
perb, also to the hundreds of friends
supporting them with hard coin,
which has made the success of this
campaign possible.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
RUTH BOYS STEAL
POWDER AND SET
OFF LOUD BLASTS

The IoWder sto. "A from the Ne.
vada Ccnsolidat Crpp,r Com.
pany at Ruth, tog .lh,r with Il num-
Der Of caps AMI some fuse, ,he
same attached in regular miner
like fashion and exploded on a hill
back of town caused a lot of alarm
there during the week, and it
proved that three or more small
boys were the ones turning the
trick.
Friday they were taken into Gus
tody by Probation Officer Thomas
r. Haley, who brought them to
town.
Under state law the names of
the boys are withheld from publica-
tion.
The amount of powder stolel
amounted to twenty-five or thirty
dollars worth.
The boys imagined they were
besieging army with the town en-
circled and about to surrender. and
it did not take long before they had
the people thinking likewise, but
like Tom Sawyer's and Hucklebe...
ry Firms exploits OF similar char
acter. the deiusion Of both sides
was short lived
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

of the Z per cent system, but did not
approve that section leading from
Ely to the Utah state line. On July
5, 1928, the board of county COM
missioners of White Pine county
submitted to our state highway de-
partment a resolution asking for the
improvement of the road from Ely
to McGill, which is a portion of the
routing of the state highway which
leads from Ely to the Utah state
line.
This request was submitted Gl-
rectly to the bureau of public roads
in Washington and to your deputy
chief engineer, L. I. Hughes, San
Francisco, and on September 20.
1923, in a letter addressed to Geo, ge
w. Borden, state highway engineer
of Nevada, you denied the request
for the addition of the road from
Ely to Ibapah as part of the 7 per
cent system.
A personal interview was then
had between the Nevada state high.
way engineer and DR.. Hughes, which
resulted in his refusing to approve
any portion of this routing.
There are several short sections
of our fed oral aid highway system
which were designated with a view
Of later extending them either to
state boundary lines or to other por
tions of our own system.
We feel that the connection from
Ely to McGill could be very readily
included in the per cent system at
this time and thus permit us to con-
struct with federal aid section of
our highway system which accord
ing to our last highway traffic census
handled 1000 vehicles per day.
We, therefore, would very much
appreciate 1t il you could see fit
TO approve our designation of the
Ely McGill road as part of the
z per cent federal aid system Of The
state of Nevada.
Yours truly,
j. G. SCRUGHAM,
Govrnor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
SCRUGHAM INVITED TO CAPITAL;
WILL DEMAND ELy-M'G|lL PAVING

Governor Scrugham left Carson
City Friday evening en- route to San
Francisco, where he will attend the
American Legion convention, At the
close of the convention he will i'm
mediately proceed to Washington in
response to an invitation from Presi-
dent Coolidge, reading as follows:
The White House, Washington, Oc-
tober 2, 1928 My Dear Governor:
l should be pleased if you would
lunch with me at o'clock Saturday,
October 20, after which l desire to
present to you certain matters of in
terest. Yours very truly,
CALVIN COOLIDGE.
Hon. James G. Scrugham,
Governor of Nevada,
Carson City, Nevada.
1t is understood that while various
matters of interest to Nevada and
the western section of the country
in general will he discussed between
the chief executive of the nation and
the governor of Nevada, one of the
most important problems which Gov
ernor Scrugham will have to deal
with in Washington is the Colorado
river project, to which he has de-
voted a world of time and energy.
and through his efforts in this direc-
tion Nevada will doubtless profit i'll
the near future to greater extent
than from any other source since the
union
When seen by representative OF
the News just before his departure,
Governor Scrugham said that while
in Washington he would personally
take up with Secretary Wallace the
question OF the paving of the road
between Ely and McGill by includ
ing it within the per cent system
If the governor is successful in his
efforts it will mean a paved highway
between Ely and McGill at nomi
nal cost to the county, whereas to
build such a road without such fed
eral aid is generally conceded by cor
servative men would be at least an
burden on the taxpay-
ers Of the county
That Governor Scru~ham is show
ing a keen interest in the matter is
evidenced by letter written by him
last Friday to Secretary Wallace and
which appears herewith as follows:
October IL, 1923.
Hon. Henry c. Wallace, Secretary
of Agriculture, Washington, ID. c..
My Dear Mr.. Secretary: We wish
TO call your attention to ;mestion
relative to our Z per cent federal
aid system which we feel needs
your immediate attention.
On January 8, 1929, the state
highway department of the state of
Nevada submitted to your depart
ment tentative map of the 7 per
cent system OF highways which they
recommend within cur state. That
outlined the road leading from near
Carson City to the town of Ely and
through that town to the Utah linz
near Ibapah. On April 10, 1923
your department approved a portion
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
ALFRED TAMBLYN,
JAY e. BRINTON.

AS indicated by these figures Mrs.
Mac G. Settles is the winner of the
Chevrolet Sedan, purchased from the
Ely garage and given away last eve,
ming by the White Pine News
Mrs. Daisy Fielding, second, won
the Chesterfield set, purchased from
the Louis Cononelos Company of
McGill.
Miss Mildred Smilanick Of Ruth
stands third, taking the Columbia
grafonola, purchased from Joe's Can
dy Kitchen.
Joe Tietz ran fourth and is owner
Of the radio set, bought by this paper
from E. o. Ringer.
Miss Hilda Oxborrow was fifth in
the finals, taking the 2j-piece SET OF
Oneida community silver, purchased
from Lindskog's jewe!ry sto;e.
Mrs Chalotte Willoughby as sixth
got the gold watch from Bishops
:ewelry slorc.
Ralph Mangum, winner of :he sev
enth prize, is owner of the $25 Auto
graph kodak purchased from the
Steptoe Drug Company
The salesmanship club VIII CHI has
Heen in progress for the purpose Of
extending the circulation of the
White Pine News ended last evenins
The final hour was exciting, TIA
ballot box by vote of the candidates
being placed at the First National
hank, which remained open between
the hours Of Z and s for the accom-
mediation Of the candidates and this
newspaper, all parties being greatly
appreciative of this courtesy.
The advisory committee present,
acting as final arbiters of the con-
test, were Mayor Alfred Tamblyn
and Assistant Cashier Jay e. Brin-
ton, who handled the immense num-
Der of votes and The cash accom-
panying them with celebrity ard ac-
curacy that was marvellous.
The figures spoke for themselves
and the awards were made promptly
and all candidates warmly congratu-
lated Mrs. Settles, who had fairly
won the capital prize, While other
candidates. nturally desired to win.
else she or he would not have been
candidate. they are cognizant of
the fact that the one turning in the
largest number of subscriptions to
the White Pine News. under the
rules laid down and rigidly adhered
TO. Was entitled to drive away the
Chevrolet, and thus it has happened
and all pleased to know that only the
hest of feeling prevails.
The White Pine News must at
this juncture admit that of all par
ties concerned it is the greatest bene
fciary Its circulation has been
doubled, until today it has a greater
circulation by several hGndred, all
paid in advance, than all other
White Fine papers combined. This
was the OBJECT of the contest ami
it was achieved 1t places this news.
paper in a position of absolute su-
prcmacy in the co2nty and eastern
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
Chickenpoe Cases
Are Under Control

Two cases Of chickenpox which
tavc leen under quarantine in Ely
during the past two weeks are re
ported to be ,ing unusually well
with Lille apprehension ui'"n the part
of the health depa :tinent o. a further
spread of the disease
Ira Van Ryper, living with l.rr
parel,s at the RenshAw, is one Of
the victime. The other is Muriel
Nicholson. a daughter of Sheriff and
Mrs. H. c. Nicholson, whose home is
in the Richmar apartments.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

Benefit Dance for the McGill Band
For the benefit of the McGill Band
Association a dance will! be given at
the McGill clubhouse October 233
The object is to give McCill a first
class band and the people of that
enterprising city will snow their ap
probation by attending en- masse. A
large attendance from all towns in
the district is assured.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

FOUND--On Ruby valley road, q
number riate. Own.r can have same
by paving for this notice.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

FOR -Stedohakor Six; first
class condition, $50. AdolDh Fabian,
18th and Ely Sts, or Pastime Dance
Hall.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

FOR SALE. Che yroIet touring
car in good runnin., order, S1t0.
East Els Garage
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
Winners in White Pine NeDs
Subscription Contest

Mrs M. c. Settles 430,6 900
Mrs. Daisy Fielding .............. :. 1885
Miss Mildred Smlanick ,5l4,l0O
Joseph NJ Tietz. tz...... 854,6OO
Miss Hilda Oxborrow ... 633,l0O
Mrs. Charlotte WilIoughby &C.,
Ralph Mangum ........... l58,3OO
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

L0ST--Kid driving glove. Find,'
please return to this Office.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

WlS-i to express uy gratitude
10 those that have asststei mo in
my efforts to win the prize offered by
the White Pine Nav, Mildred Smi-
lanick.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
September 26. 1929

Hon. Henry c. Wallace. Secretary OF
Agriculture, Washington, ID. C
Dear Mr.. Secretary: The delay ir
responding to your courteoi fatter
OF June 2S IN answer to mine Vi 5une
=, which had regard to the routing
OF the Lincoln highway IT, Utah and
Nevada, and In which you suggest
ways in which the Lincoln Highway
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

After a careful! canvass of the
credits turned in through the ballot
box October 13, 1928, we find the
following to be correct count:
Mrs. M. C. Settles ,430. 800
Mrs. VIM. Fielding 1913, 500
Miss Mildred Smilanik----1.5 IA, 100
Mr.. Joseph Tietz --------- $4,000
Miss Hilda Oxborrow ----- S33, 100
Mrs. Charlotte Willoughby- $50, 400
Rolph Mangum ----------- 158,3GO
ALFRED TAMBLYN,
LAY E RRINTON
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31

col1r little blossoms adorniug the tall
crowned short back shape shown in
the millinery group pictured herewith.
Gllstening black French haircloth
covers this becoming shape under
faced with tangerine taffeta.
Extensive use of ombre or shaded
ribbon is noted this season. Two
hats in this group show the effective
ness of this ribbon shirred into
motifs and appliqued.
Interest in lace as a millinery item
Is not abatng. The all-black lace
dinner hat LOOKS well with any frock
-olorful or otherwise.
Ohud-an's apparel Is something
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31

more than mere fabric and pat
tern. The cunning frocks, rompers
and match outfits bear the stamp of
genius in the Interpretation of child
hood fancy and requirement.
Take for instance the clever
bloomer-dress combinations and romp
er suits. Never have more practical
garments been devised for playtime
wear, nor is a single opportunity lost
to Introduce charming novelty details'
which appeal to the spirit Of youth
Among fascinating springtIme models
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31

MILAN straw is very popular. Fash
ION DEGREES that to ha strictly up
to tine mode, it must be hand-blocked
and must be combined wifi fabric.
pretty idea, carrying out this
suggestion, Is the Milan tall crown
with tiny bonnet brim covered
top and bottom with a gay silk,
say French blue, almond green,
mimosa or the new raspberry shade.
A monture of flowers in correspond
ing color completes lovely ensemble.
A feature in flower trims is the
highly lacquered variety. Such is the
handsome rose surmounted by multi
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31

one finds many dress and romper
outfits made Of silk poplin.
Since printed silks are so fashion.
able for their elders, little tots are
claiming a share in this new vogue.
Designers of babyhood fashions
have expressed a fondness for white
dotted swiss. The material is de
veloped in frocks ranging from sim
plest to most elaborate form. A very
pretty suggestion in dotted swiss is
given in the picture herewith. 1t is
strictly handmade and there are pin
tucks to fit it about the neck. The
wee bouquet of silken flowers at the
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31
In the Realm of Millinery;
Features in Children's Styles
NIIf0f0EME7I0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

a Ii the wltchery of millinery art
Il has been brought into play in
the creation of mllady's spring bon
nets. Hats revel in the very ecstasy
of color and especially the small
types which, speaking in the present
tense, are quite the proper mode with
wide brims in prospect for summer.
These gay little immediate cha
peaux fiaunt perky bows. placed at
an angle which bespeaks a fiirtatlous
mood. Indeed, ribbon Is very i'm
pnrtaDt factor in the millinery realm.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31
Variations Of Atmosphere.

An object moving in any horizontal
direction strongly tends to turn to the
righ. north Of the equator and to the
left south of 1t. In the northern
hemisphere air pushed north blows
east, air pushed east blows south, air
pushed south blows west, and air
pushed west blows north, while in the
southern hemisphere 1t blows exactly
counterwise,
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31

throat catches two long streamers of
narrow blue ribbon.
Baby must needs have her spring
bonnet" and in the picture 1t Is made
of white canton crepe shirred Oh
reeds. Notice the flare effect. This
is Indicative of the newer modes.
For the wee infant caps made of
lawn or organdie with plain fiat turn
back cuff and n few embroidered rose
buds. lovely and practical.
E<eAa> GIzz1a Aa
y y
40. 1928. Western New,pApsr Cnion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

learns that her husband has divorced
seven wives and decides to force him
to divorce her. She employs every ex-
pedient to that end, thinking that he
is Indifferent to her charms, but Bran
don loves her devotedly and refuses
to release her.
Mona, who thinks that her hus-
band believes her to have been I'M
faithful to him, is torn by remorse
and seeks to get back into his good
graces-a task which his love for her
renders easy. Mona learns at length
that she really loves her husband,
and they plan a belated honeymoon
together.
Huntley Gordon is the marrying
husband and Bobby Agnew Is Mona s
youthful sutton. Others in the cast OF
this production, which was directed
by Sam Wood, are Drank Butler,
Irene Dalton and Lame Salvor. a
young French actress who is making
her debut on the American screen.
There will be a Christy comedy.
featuring Dorothy Devore; a Circlette
Of News and a scenic. The overture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

r. OWE attractions in local the
mi aters are Of unusual promise,
as some of the more important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
played by the Circle Orchestra, Will
be Bizet's Carmen"
HOot Gibson Takes D
WhirI at Real Army Life

Having had a rough time OF 1t as
sailor in his last picture Hoot Glib
son takes a whirl at army life in his
new one, "Bnnky," which will be
shown at the Isis the first half Of
next week.
"Blinky" is an adaptation Of Gene
Markey's story depicting the adven-
lures Of the pampered son OF an old
army officer who through pull" wins
a commission, and is sent to a border
cavalry camp to break in" Things
go hard for him until he shows his
metal by rescuIng the pretty daugh-
ter of the major from a gang OF kid
napers, an incident that leads to TO
nance.
William Desmond in Alias the
Night Wind" a mystery drama, will
be the attraction Thursday and the
rest of the week. The disappearance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

that all the townspeople are much
excited over the recent donation Of a
library by it's richest inhabitant. No
one but Angela Trent, the owner Of
the town bookshop, knows the real
reason for the generosity Of Seth
Poggins, who is in love with her and
thinks he can force her to marry him
by running her business
Andy understands the situation and
champions Angelas cause, with the
result that after a series of exciting
incidents he finds himself very much
in love with the young woman. and
Is overjoyed to find that she returns
his love. Ruth Dwyer appears IN
the leading role opposite the star, and
others in the cast are Charles Cole