davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10

MARION-Fire wagons i'm Marion
have been ordered to slow down i'm
making runs. 4 maximum speed of
thirty-five miles an hour has been or
dered by the board OF public safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
Is AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

AGENTS-Male and female; Join the money
makers class by demonstrating our pat
ented kettle lid and holder. Every woman
is a prospect Showing II means a sale.
500 weekly easily made Write SIDLE 5
ALUMINIUM WARE 3111 f. 61st. Kansas
City, No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10

Observation-Disclosures CharIne.
>, died as the result Of falling into a
bucket of boiling water being used
for the family washing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10

Ford Sedan
La}s I"2 ,o aaf mc5a7r rs ,oc cen5 ditch
6ampers otter extras real 'G' bar5 sTl
Terms.
Monroe Motor Corp.
1870 F. New York. Main 3671.
Buick SIX Touring
Dodse Chandler. Jordan. Hudson, Oak
land. REQ Is, Essex Stutz, Fords. Oldsmobile
and others. Repainted. rebuilt and re-
topped. Your own terms or trade. 5ls \.
Capitol Ave. Open evenings and Sundays.
FORD BODIES
SEDAN. COUPE TOURINGS AND
COMMERCIALS.
SWISSH ELM & PARKER.
$50 e. Market
FORDs, about - or 90 of them, all in
good condition; can be bought as low as
$40 down. or i'm other words bring $40 and
drive one away. WEISSMAN, @I2-l4 f.
New York.
FORD touring 1921. starter, SO Gown, bal
OAKLEY GARAGE.
166l-65 5, Meridian
FORD sedan, 1910; new tires. newly
painted: $3.50 terms
c. Il. WAILERICH co.
$50 \. Meridian St.
FORD 1921. one-ton truck; sood shape;
Soo0 ''''' oAKLEY7 GARAGE.
lbbl-bo =. Meridian
FORD ROADSTER
New tires. Price only 500
c. Il. WALLERICH co.
S33 \. Meridian ST
FORD sedan, 1920: five cord tires; me-
chemically Al Terms
OAKLEY GARAGE.
166165 s. Meridian.
FORD ccupe. 1918. good tires: 1919; terms.
c. II WALLERICH co.
S33 \. Meridian St
FORD TOURING. $40.
OAKLEY GARAGE.
166I-65 5. Meridian.
FORD, 1917 chassis, Al mechanical condi-
easy terms. 64 Z. Washington. Main 3f93.
FORD coupe. practically new; driven less
than 400 miles c. OSTHEIMER, HoOsler
Garage. oxford and New York SITS.
FORD. 1917 touring: Al shape: good tires;
$40 down; balance easy terms. GA Z.
Washington. Main 3493.
FORD, 1919 touring: mechanically perfect;
500; terms. GA h. WASHINGTON Main
3493
FORDS. large line: bny now; small pay
ment down 70 Virginia Ave.
BUICK /, roadster $3.50 easy terms: open
evenings 80 n. Pennsylvania
FORD. 1920 touring; electric lights, starter,
SO down. 30 \. Pennsyivania.
FORDS. large line; buy now; small pay
ment down. - Virginia Ave
81 AUTOMOBILES WANTED
N~S~~~~>~"e~~>~->~>>~~~> >~~"-N-N~~<-~~~~~~~>S
CASH
FOR USED CARS.
1919 AND 1920 MODEL CARS.
LARGEST BUYERS OF CARS IN STATE.
Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Co.
SIS n. Capitol. Open ewes. and Sunday.
WANTED
FORDS AND FORD BODIES.
BETHURAM :. 1915 =. WASH.
DRE&EL 0l4O.
AUTOS WANTED.
LATE MODELS.
2I2 E. New York St
Main 4446
AUTOS WANTED
WE PAY CASH.
!. WOLF AUTO CO.
619 N. Illinois Main 1879.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10

ROOM ~ apartment. close IN. on Meridian,
very reasonable. niceIy furnished. Web
ster S0SI Washington 42S7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
LODGES AND GILES
PERSONALS

PARAMOUNT Maternity hospital for con
fnement. May work for part of expenses.
Babies for adoption Write for booklet.
Mrs. T. 3 Long, 491I Z. Twenty Seventh
St. Kansas City. No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10

LEGAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Colum-
bian Savings and Loan Association. There
will be a meeting of stockholders of above
association on Monday, Jan. 10 at 8 o. m As
No. S07 S. East St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10

NOTICE-The annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of the Plymouth Saving and Loan
Association. for the election of directors,
viii be held on Saturday. Jan. 90 1928. be
tween the hours of and 80 p. m, at its
/ Offices. 303 Peoples Bank Bldg. Calvin W
( BUSH. president. f. +. KATTERHENRY.
/ secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-16
IDAHO SECOND IN TREA-
SURY SECURITIES RECEIPTS

Idaho stands second in the amount
of net receipts from the sale of trea-
sury savings securities in the Twelfth
federal reserve district for II months
in 1922, ending November 80. The total
amount collected by Idaho for that
period was $93,708, the report shows.
Washington, first in the list, showed
a net collection of $233,001 for the
II months. The per capita receipts
for Idaho was given as 221 cents,
against IL cents for Washington.
The following states and territories
were represented in the report as con-
the Twelfth district:
Alaska, Washington, Nevada, Ore
gon, Idaho, Arizona, California, Utah,
and Hawaii.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-16
WANT PRICE FIXED
ON ALL FARM CROPS
NORTHWEST WHEAT GROWERS In
FIVE STATES FORWARD BILL
TO WASHINGTON.

While not attempting 10 say what
prices should be fixed, the board of
Growers, Associated, at Spokane, has
drafted plan of federal organization
for the stabilization of prices of all
farm products which it is forwarding
to the congressional delegations in
Washington, d. c., from Washington,
Idaho, Oregon, Montana, and North
Dakota, the five states in which it
operates. Enactment by congress of
such legislation at the earliest pos
sible moment is urged, according to
Fridays Spokesman-Review.
The general plan as outlined by
the cooperative marketing organiza-
ton includes the following points
A corporation having a board of
directors of five members, one the
secretary of agriculture, is to be
formed for buying and selling all mar
ketable grades of wheat, oats, corn,
fax, rye and other farm products.
Want Minimum Prices Set.
Products are to be purchased from
farmers or farm organizations only
upon their delivery at terminal points
and at any time delivery is made.
The minimum prices to be determined
by a general index of commodity
prices, excluding agricultural pro-
ducts combined with property taxes,
compared with a 10year pre-war per-
iod 1905-1914, inclusive, to the price
of farm products. The price is to
be revised quarterly or semi-annually.
This minimum should represent the
normal value of agricultural products
as determined by its normal purchas-
ing power.
The corporation shall have the
power to sell in any market OF the
world and establish agencies and
branch offices at its discretion.
Want $3.50 0,G00,00O Operating Fund
Congress shall set aside $250,OOO,-
900 as an operating fund and the
shall have the power to
borrow from the federal reserve bank
or otherwise upon its notes or other
collateral at a rate of interest not to
exceed four per cent.
The corporation shall have the
power to buy, build or lease ware
houses or elevators and to operatef
them.
The corporation shall encourage the .
production of crops which are i'm
ported in any quantity and endeavor
20 discourage the production of crops
Of which this country has surplus.
or that do not demand a price equal
70 the price determined by this cor
poration.
In case there is a shortage of any
crops on which the price is fixed the
shall h<e the right to
purchase and import the amount re
luired without the payment of any
.ariff and sell to manufacturers at
no less than the fixed price.
No products on which the price is
ixed shall be imported unless so or
Tered by this corporation, except pro
iucts that are to be exported or mllled
II processed in transit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-16
--------------------
PRESBYTERIAN SCOUTS ELECT
LEADERS AND ASSISTANTS.

Presbyterian troop No. 5, Boy
Scouts, elected new patrol leaders and
assistants for the coming six months.
The Pathfinder Patrol elected Park
Penwell the Fox Patrol, Harold
Waters; the Blue Goose patrol, Chas.
Mcconnell; Wolf patrol, Robert Pet
erson; Eagle patrol, Lawrence Oerner.
Assistant patrol leaders are Vernon
Nelson, Laverne Randall, Dana
Brooks, Carl Won Ende, and Robert
Vincent. Each patrol is specializing
on some line of scouting
Louie Kimberling was appointed
scribe, Francis Eldridge, senior patrol
leader, and Billie Renfrew, yell duke.
With these officers it is expected to
build up an especially strong scout
troop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-16
PATROL POTLATCH
FORESTS BY Plane
TIMBER PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-
TION CONTRACTS WITH BURD-
MAN-MINIMIZE FIRE LOSS.

In the opinion of Ben E. Bush, vice
president, and w. D. Humiston, chair
man OF the fire committee of the
Potlatch Timber Protective associa
ton, the use of the airplane during
| the dry months for the purpose o1
spotting fires, will do much to mini
mize the fire loss in the district which
the association covers, and which in
cludes approximately 100000 acres o1
| Idaho's finest white pine timber, Oh
the Potlatch and Palouse rivers and
| North Fork and Little North Fork OF
the Clearwater.
The Potlatch Timber Protective as
sociation has just entered into con-
tract with Captain H. B. Manner, Spo-
kane pilot, to patrol the association S
timber holdings from June Is to Sep
tember Is. Under the contract Cap
tain Manner will fly a minimum of
two and one-half hours each day, in
Guiding Sundays. A trained observer
will accompany Captain Manner. The
plane will be equipped with radio
telephone and the observer will re-
port the location and extent of the
fires to the association headquarters
at Elk River, and the smoke-chasers
will then be notified by telephone.
Two special made planes will be
available, so that there need be no
interruption of the service because
of a plane being disabled. They will
be machines of high power, but slow
speed, capable of rising rapidly and
of landing in small space. They will
be equipped with fixed compass, radio
telephone, and other special equip
ment for the purpose.
Each season hundreds of fires are
set by lightning and it is, by the
orginary means, impossible to locate
these fires until they have gained con-
siderable headway and cannot be ex-
tinguished without considerable loss.
BY covering the territory each day
in an airplane, the fires will be
spotted readily and can be controlled
easily.
1t is understood that the Occur
dAlene and Clearwater associations
are also negotiating for the use of
the planes a portion Of each day.
Captain Manner is an American ace,
with a wonderful record as a flyer,
both during the war and since.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-16
AGED MOSCOW MATRON
IS CALLED To BEYOND

Mrs. c.. w. Shove, known to hel
many friends as Grandma" Shove
passed away at 10 o'clock Thursday
evening, after lingering illness.
during which she had been great
sufferer. She had borne her suffer
ing, however, with a fortitude which
had endeared her to all who came in
contact with her.
Mrs. Shove was born in Schoharrie
county, New York, in 1886, and was
sc years of age at the time OF her
death. When but a child she moved
with her parents to Pennsylvania,
where she grew to womanhood. For
eleven years she taught school in
Pennsylvania and Illinois.
In 1862, in Illinois, she was united
in marriage with G. w. Shove. Short
ly after she and her husband moved
to Iowa. where they lived until 1908,
when they moved to Missouri. In
1910 they came to Moscow, where Mr.
Shove passed away in 1918.
Two children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Shove, a son and daughter.
Mrs. w. H. Lillibridge, lives in this
city, her mother making her home
with her until her death.
Mrs. Shove was lifelong member
of the Free Methodist and the Metho-
dist Episcopal churches. The funer-
al will be held from Shorts under
taking parlors Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Dr. H. o. Perry, pastor of
the Methodist church, will conduct
he service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-16
Sugar Market Fluctuations.

New Worldwide fluctuations in
price featured the sugar market again
today. 1t recovered from an opening
break of sc to 73 points on overnight
selling orders and closed only % to
40 points below the previous days
quotations. The decline was checked
by fairly good buying by shorts and
commission houses, part of the rally
being attributed to refiners in nam
ing prices $500 to $3.50 for fine gran
ulated Altogether the market showed
decline of about two cents a pound
from the extreme high of the move
ment and tonight was 40 points above
last Saturdays final figures
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-16
Returned MISSIONARY
Tells THRILLING STORY

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church held
a special meeting Wednesday in the
place of the regular monthly meeting.
About fifty ladies were present. Mrs.
w. H. H. Forsyth and Mrs. Emma Ur-
quhart had charge of the meeting and
secured Mrs. Laura Carson, returned
missionary from India, to address the
ladies. The newly organized ladies'
quartette, Mrs. H. d. Martin, Mrs.
Fahrenwald, Mrs. H. H. Orland, Mrs.
w. " Dunkin sang two songs. Mrs.
G. D. Bell led the devotions. Mrs.
Forsyth, who has known Mrs. Carson
for many years, introduced her and
the ladies were spellbound during the
hour that Mrs. Carson related her
most hazardous and thrilling expert
ences among the savage tribes back
in the mountains of India. 1t takes
the conservation and the faith of the
apostles of old to undertake such
journey. Mrs. Carson is living with
her niece who is the nurse in charge
of the university infirmary. Mrs.
Corliss McElroy gave a short reading
after which the business meeting was
held. =
1t was decided that instead of the
annual Mothers and Daughters
banquet, there would be Founders
Day" celebration, Friday, March 23.
Mrs. R. P. Drury and Mrs. A. B.
Chamberlain were received as new
members. Mrs. Dunkin, in the name
of the society, presented Mrs. Carson
with beautiful plant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-16
Schooner Friendship Found

Norfolk, Va.-(A. P)-The schoon-
er Friendship was found by the coast
guard cutter Manning today at noon
barely afloat The cutter reported by
wireless that heavy seas were running
but that it was hoped the crew of
seven men could be taken off.
House Orders Inquiry
Washington-(A P)-Inquiry into
the importation of intoxicating
liquor by foreign diplomats was or
dered today by the house The vote
was 1S9 to 113. The inquiry is di-
rected to Secretary Mellon, who has
already informed the house judiciary
committee, that he could not prop
erly'' give out the information the
house now asks for.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-16
MOSCOW To HEAR
near EAST WORKER
OBSERVATIONS OF WARFARE IN
ASIA MINOR TO BE GIVEN
BY DR. ALLEN

Two intensely interesting lectures
founded upon many sensational eX-
periences and intimate, closeup OBJ
servations in the deep interior OF
Asia Minor, under siege of warfare
and through month after month OF
haunting peril, will be given in
Moscow Sunday by DR.. e. 7. Allen
professor of Biblical literature at
Whitman college, Walla Walla.
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, Dr.
Allen will speak in the First Metho-
dist church from the subject, "War
in the Garden Of Eden" Sunday eve
ming at 7:30 he is to speak at the
First Presbyterian church on "The
Return of the Turks"
For IL years DR.. Allen was in
charge of American missionary work
at Urumia, Persia and vicinity, where
he and Mrs. Allen and their helpers,
with the aid of the American Stars
and Stripes, were the sole protectors
of thousands of refugees, crowded
like terrified sheep into the mission
ary compound, to find safety from
the fanatical excesses of Mohamme-
dan hordes, while the city was under
siege.
Save 10000 Christians
More than 10000 Christian refu-
gees at one time found security from
one of these bloody orgies within the
gates of DR.. Aliens mission, over
which the American flag-practic
the only foreign emblem respected in
that country at the time-was kept
hoisted night and day. The rescue
of more than thousand women and
children, marked for slaughter in
small neighboring town. was among
the numerous other intensely hazard
Gus services to humanity performed
by DR.. and Mrs Allen, just before
their departure from Urumia. They
left with about $4,000 non-Mohamme-
dams, driven by the moslems over
500 miles of desert and mountains
into exile. Nearly 10000 of the refu-
gees died along the way of starva-
lion, exhaustion and from the brutal
treatment by guards.
DR.. Allen is among Americas most
able authorities on the situation in
he Near East, where the Turks have
practically laid down challenge to
he world at the Lausanne confer
snce and in the events that have fol-
owed. He is among the most bril- I
liant speakers in the northwest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-16
levy for maintenance shall not be
over eight mills.
House Passes Anti-AIien Bill

The house late today passed the
anti-alien land bill and sent it to the
senate. The measure prohibits leases
of land to aliens after December 81,
1927. Its authors are Representatives
Gillis, Bottlefson, Katerndahl, Kiger,
Counter and Parker. There were but
six registered against the measure,
which strikes at Japanese land own
ership in Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-16

Seattle-(A. P)-The fate of the
British freighter Tuscan Prince and
her crew of 43 men is unknown to-
day, over "a hours after faint wire
less saying she was sinking sent half
dozen rescue vessels searching for
her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-16
Huff Named Administrator

Lawrence Huff has been appointed
administrator of the estate of W. H.
Logan, deceased. by Judge Adrian
Nelson of the Latah county probate
court. The estate involves payment
on checks from a corporation for
work performed by the deceased.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-16
!. j. i. i. j. j. j. !. i. i. 1. + + + .
J. Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Saturday,
+ fair in the south; unsettled, :
+ probably snow in the north, not :
+ so cold in the north :
+ ngton-Tonight and Sat :
= urday, rain in the west; snow in !
+ the east, not so cold in the east, :
! fresh to strong southeasterly :
+ winds. :
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-27

What ever happened to the bird who
used to run around with the informa.
ton that wars had cleansing effect
and made for virillty?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-27

Tor e. taan 6aaf thousand rTemb...
TWO delegates I1I four thousand ..
m0fei three delegates Ter e5eht tro...
anu Or more, fear aiezate> f.r She
teen thousand aF more: fye dele
gates Tor taftx ztso Thousand aud So
on. one vote Is allowed each dele
gate however. upon 3 demand fgr
a roll call Foie the entire member
ship Of each international union +.
east. b. that affaneemeuf city and
state declarations 81 labor are entitled
to a large delegate representation but
comparatively small voting power
while international unions are given
a pfedomlnat1uE vote ana control over
the affairs q the conventions.
The Executive Council
The officers Ct the American FED
Grafton Of Labor consist of a ptesi-
dent, eight vice presidents. sscre-
tafy and a treasurer. Combined.
these officers constitute the Executive
Council. IN the interim between con.
ventions the Executive Council act,
on behalf OF the American Federation
of Labor. Tie Executive Council
however, is purely an administrative
committee charged with the duty of
carrying into effect the conclusions
reached b. the convention. Il may
take the initiative in such matters as
arise between conventions and which
demand immediate action. It's actions
and decisions are subject To review
by the next convention. While dis.
putes between international unions
may be acted on by the Executive
Council. if submitted by one of the
organizations involved, its decisions
are not final. The convention itself is
the final arbiter in ali matters Of con
tToversy.
These departments are required to
have their Headquarters in Washing
ton, ID. c, where the offices Of the
American Federation of Labor are
situated. These departments meet in
annual convention Immediately be-
fore the holding of the annual CON
vention of the American Federation
of Labor and must submit a report
of their activities to the American
Federation Of Labor. The convention
of these departments is the supreme
authority Of these bodies, subject to
appeal to the American Federation of
Labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-27
SMOKE SCREEN
RAISED To SAVE
COAL PROFITS

Washiaeken-Ca owners are max
ing hs stefeai eIfef.s - aelfaes the
United States eeal commission and
the uuhlie generally Irem TIE royal
profits iu this Industry
The commission : being aeode3
with stories q haN he United Mine
Workers 81 Ans rIea are eaHenltIrE 60
nlonopa.ize this industry and cause
anguish Il lie naFemIaaea. hels zeal
owners Mo liYe eHly - seNe the
people.
The anthracite mlae owners have
employed Waiter Gordon Merritt 20
sign their statements. Nr Merritt
knows as much sheas re zeal indus.
try as he does aheus tae labor move.
mert.
In reply te this attack, The mine
workers say, IN par
III ever there Nas an oncouseion.
able hold-un. Il i the enc that has
been inflicted ou consumers d anthra-
cite IN the last several months II
costs around s. a iea go produce an
thractie al the mines. IN, the con-
sumner is compelled - pay Sl6 20 Sl7
a ton for thai same coal II the
operators wish 10 pul . stop 20
hold-up. let them heein n home and
relieve the consumer II . pau ef this
imposition. TIE miner receives but
a very small share q TIE SD OF Sl1.
he is not responsible for the gouge
Of the consumers pocket
And when these operators raise
the question Of a monopoly they are
again on thin ice. There Is such in
tricate interloeking Of zeal companies,
anthracite railroads. sales companies,
wholesalers and distributors. all com
trolled and dominated By the same iu-
tereSts. that the anthracite business
is gigantic. scientific monopoly, a
fact we'll known fer many years.
III the anthracite companies are ia
earnest in their demand for correc-
ton and regulation Of the anthracite
monopoly, the United Mine Workers
will be happy to help them clean it up.
Possibly. if that Nere accomplished,
this monopoly would be forced 10 te.
duce the outrageous price which the
consumer nowais required 10 pay Tor
anthracite"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-27
FARMERS
CO-OPERATIVES Do
ENORMOUS BUSINESS

A business increase Of 64.2ft in
nine years is the way Sol farmers
buying and selling co-operatives in
the North Central States have thrived
in cooperation. Allowing for the
change in the price level for crops
and live stock, which was 8 per cent
higher in 1921 than in 1913, the gain
in increased volume of business was
So per cent, reports the All American
Cooperative Commission. The bust
mes sthese sol co-oneratives did in
1918, amounting to SAT 900, had
grown to S78,i9S,000 nine years later.
Co-operatiyes in states east of the
Mississippi river made the largest
gain, so per cent, while those west
of the river had an increase of 81 per
cent. Thirty organizations in Kan
sas boosted their trade 1S4 per cent.
0ne-third of the business done by
the 3,49S co-operatives of these II
states amounted. to over $400, 100000
in 1921 was in grain. Co-operatives
for the distribution of dairy products
came next in the amount Of business
done, followed by live stock and fruit
and vegetable marketing co-opera-
tives. Almost twice as many CO.
operatives were found west of the
Mississippi, with an average business
larger than that of the Eastern CO.
operatives. In some cases these CO.
operative associations turned over
more than 100000 worth Of trade
in 1921, though over half of them
had a business of less than 100000.
The possibilities of service for the
people and democracy in industry in
such vast cooperative undertakings
is enormous. They are laying solid
foundations for social control of the
most basic necessities of life. The
next great step forward must be
taken by the city workers who can
easily reduce their living costs if they
but organize consumers cooperative
stores to distribute the food pro-
ducts marketed by the farmers CO.
operatives.