davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
@e'>~~NNNS~~~sNN""~~~~~" >~~~NN.~~~~0~N~~>~'||
b-GasoIine
Thirty Used Cars
and trucks; payments or trades. Some az
ance. Financed on so. All cars and trucks
IN good mechanical condition.
DIXIE SERVICE STATION.
zoos Bluff Ave.
COLE, b-passengeg touring; excellent zee
chanlcaI condition, paint and tires good;
5000 cash or payments.
s. W. MADDEN GARAGE,
RITTER AND BROOkFILLE ROAD.
4RH1AGION.
FORD BODIES AND PARTS
Used sedans, tourings and roadsssrB
Hoods, shells and body parts
6W1SSHELM G. PARKEB
$50 E. Market
LIGHT SIX touring car with Tester motor
ana lots OF pep. Good running order.
Paint good. First person with S295 cash
MAIN 1909 RES. WASHINGTON AIS.
FORD roadster on new tires. good condition
c, H. wALLERICH co.
633 = Meridian St.
FORD 1922 TOURING
Starter demountabla rims; other extras.
Terms. GlG n. Illinois.
WIL1Ys-KEIGhT seven-pa ssenger touring;
G. Il WALLERICH CO.
S33 \. Meridian ST.
FORD touring. $40; Ford chassis, S35. Sew
cral cars OF other makes at very low
prices; payments or trade. 919 Virginia
ave,
OLDSMOBILE g., 1921
Touring; can hardly be told from new;
terms or trade. 619 \. Illinois.
FORD .couDes. sedans tourings and roadsters.
the argcst line; payments or trade.
ALIEN. 725 Virginia avenue
CHALMERS 6 ROADSTER
DODGE ROADspERs: ONLY $3.50.
c. d WALLERICE co.
1913 N Meridian.
CHALMERS lats 1919 touring Many ex-
tras. $3.50 down. balance easy terms. ga
r. ash Main 34g3.
LODGE touriags; several to seIl from as low
as $40 down, balance one year. ga z.
y ash Main 1898.
FORDS. We have a few left. 1918 70
1912, ss low 40 S85. GA Z. Wash.
BUICK g, rOadsters and JourIngs; bargains;
your own terms or trade. 5lS Capitol
BUICK Q touring. 1918; re6Bishcd. S15G
Gown. pa dlce terms 3a4 y caption
MERCER touring wire wheels, neens some
tuning tp. Big bargain. 5lS n. Capitol
FIFE-FASSEElEE Overland touring; drst-
class condition; eheap Belmont 0562.
, ITCHELL sedan, good condition; 500
down; balance terms. 334 ~ Capitol
FORD touring, battery aud generator, lois
extras; S45 down. 5lS y. Capitol
NiARMON speedster; 9ate model: snappiest
Job in town. Terms. 534 y. Capitol.
OAKLAND ak. 1919 touring. absolutely re-
built $143 down. 5Is \. Capitol
OVERLAND sedan, 1920: IKE new: wire
wheels. Terms 334 y Capitol.
BUICK 8. touring; IKE new; $500 down.
430 \. Capitol. open evenings.
FORD touring; eary 1922 GsmountEoIe
rims. Te3ns. 334 \. Capitol
FORD. 1890 touring elecJrIc nights, starter;
SO down. 430 D. Capitol
BUICK 6. sport, esry 1872: IKE new; bar
sam Terms. 334 n Capitol.
FORD 1922 ooupa body, sale or exchange.
ALLEN. rs Virginia ave.
HARMON touring. 1920. bargain II sold as
once. Terms. asa y. Capitol.
ELGIS g. sport. Sl5U Gown; bargain. open
evenings. 4@0 y. Capitol.
STEPHENS. 1920 sport roadster: new cord
tires; terms. 338 \. Capitol
MAXWELL tourinS: good condition. Ss5.
ALLEN. TO Virginia ave.
DODGE touring fine shape. lots extras $50
down. DIS n. CAPITOL
n al TO9fOEH.ES WANTED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
LINCOLN PURCHASE
GOES TO SENATE
House Agrees to Appr0pria-
ton of $1,000,

Destiny Of the Wedeking House
BIN providing for appointment Of q
commission Of nine by the Governor
and the appropriation OF $4,000 for
purchase OF twelve acres OF land at the
boyhood home OF Abraham Lincoln.
Lincoln City. Spencer County, today
was IN the hands OF Senator Charles
]. Buchanan Of indianapolis. The
bill passed the House Tuesday. 67-2,
and was to be introduced in the
Senate today.
At a meeting Of the Indiana Lincoln
Memorial Association about a month
ago, Senator Buchanan and Represent
alive WedeEing agreed 60 father the
measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

ASARD or THANKS-yFe wish 10 extend our
81 sincere thanks to our many kud neigh
~>crs and friends, the churches. Red Men auG
Odd Fellow Lodges of Beech Grove Tor their
kindness and syuDath" shown us during the
fitness and iu rac sad hour o. bc-aaVer-au
when God called 20 His eternal rest our dear
beloved WIG and E-.-t.-- We also s-at'
thank all for the beautiful floral offerings
and donation received. CHARLES H. LOCI.
AND CHILDREN.
CARD or TTAN ES-YVe wish td thaul Dr.
uei@hbors anu friends for their kindness
and sympathy during the Illness and death
OF our dear mother. Retta Stacy. We wis
70 thank Rev. Thomas of Barth Place NJ. r.
Church and his singers and undertakers.
SONS AND DAUGHTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
PERSONALS

I WILL not be- responsible for any bi.s
c0ntracted by my VIE. M-s. Laura
-'uEleT. A L. SI&GLER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Vet Hospital Endorsed

Conditions NJ the national san
'tarium at Marion. Ind. are salts
factory. Claude J. Harrison, director
OF the American Lesion service
division said today. Charges that con
dIttons at the institution We're I'm
satisfactory were made In 81 letter
written by George 4. Beers of New
creme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
IN NTEMORTAM


s~sN~N~~~~~NNN~NNeN ~N~N~~~~NNN~~N|Ne
II MEMORIA1I-In loving remembrance of
our daughter, Della Jewel. who died Feb.
IS, 1920.
On, dear and absent daughter,
IN dreams deceptive cast
We Oftimes meet and mingle
AS in the happy past.
And Joy is sometimes rampant
Then sorrows panic flow,
Like streams Of troubled waters
That mUrmuring onward go.
And e'enmost in MY slUmbeSs.
Ny crumped life 7 see.
Like leaves that lie in fragments
Torn from the parent tree.
MOTHER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Manle.inr DO. in Cnstodr

When Merchant Policeman John
Ornan founI~E-ank Lines, Il. Of 4063
Byram Ave. wandering near 1118 \
Illinois St, at go O. m. today he de
tanned him. Police took the boy to the
detention home where he was charged
with delinquency Il is said he has
rlIn away three times before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
SaanIane Renorted Lost

BIZ Hftef Press
STUART. Fla. Feb. 2S.-Vessels
plying in waters off Florida coast
maintained q strict watch today for a
seaplane with two passengers reported
lost between the east coast Of Florida
end the Bahama Islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
NOTICE 70 MEMS CIEDTr0Rs- ETC
IN tho Probate Court q Marion County


N-'-ilNIAII y ~ 80
THE assets OF Fred II Biarson, bankrupt
consisting OK stock OF cigars, candies. etc
furniture and fixtures, Ford truck and Ford
coupe VIII be sold ~ public auction in bulk
Friday. 10 q. m. March 2, 1923, at No 2&3
south Meridian street Indianapolis, Indiana
JOHN T. BOESINGER, Trustee
500 Merchants Bank Building
n RFT2Eepf-E'p EFTPI I'm 4 n. Aftnrusyg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

E0TTCE or APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as admtntstratrlN
Of estate Of William II. Krauer, deceased
late Of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate
ls supposed 80 b. solvent.
EMMA KRAMER.
No. o090s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Is MIsCELLANEoUs ZOE SALE
b-Coai. lee and Wood
Special Illinois Egg

Special Illinois Egg
Large, clean rorked Illinois egg.
free from slack, slate and clinkers.
We guarantee this coal to be as
large as some lump coal, $3.50.
illinois lump .......$6.75 and s725
Indiana lump ................$ $500
Indiana mine run, 1929 lump. $500
No. 4 coal ....................$720
West Va. and KY. lump ......$900
Poca. M. r.. very lumpy ....$9.50
More Heat Per Dollar
II you have trouble VII your furnace
coal try one ton or our large clean for6ed.
especially prepared furnace lump; Eusran-
teed, $7.50 per ton.
Page Coal Co.
MA in 1926. RIA ndolph 8272.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
JURY NOT COMPLETED
At Present Rate, Actual Trial of Ruth- enburg Will Not Begin for Several Days.

St. Joseph. Mich, April 1s.--(By Associated Pcess. )--Little prospect of completing the jury to try Charles E. Ruthenberg of Cleveland, charged with criminal syndicalism, during to- days session of court was seen by att torneys for the state or defense. Two full days have been spent on question: ing the panel rendered to the defense.
 When court adjourned yesterday, Frank P. Walsh. attorney for Ruth enberg, again was questioning the prospective jurors. Two men were dismissed from the box during the day for cause.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
BRILLIANT DINNER
 AT ROYAL WEDDING
Duke Of York and Lady BoWes-.
 Lyon Plan Reception

London. April 1s,--fBy Associated Press. )-Plans for the reception and wedding breakfast to follow the mar Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon are now com plete and only await the approval of King George. This function will oc- cur at Buckingham palace and the wedding will DC so arranged that the guests can arrive at the palace not later than 1 o'clock.
 The state dining room and the great supper room will be utilized. The dining room is to be used by members of the royal family and near relatives Of the bride with few privileged guests, between GO and 70 in number. who will be accommodated at series of tables holding from 10 to 12 guests each. At the principal table will be the king and queen, the Duke and Duchess of York, the Earl and Coun- tess of Strathmore and Kingbourne, the Prince of Wales, Queen Alexan- dria, the ex-Empress Marie of Russia and the Duke of Connaught.
 About 100 guests will be accom- modated in the supper room, where the new lord steward of the house. hold, the Earl of Shaftesbury will preside. At the conclusion of the breakfast the king will invite the guests to fill their glasses and drink to the long life and happiness of the bride and bridegroom, while the Earl of Shaftesbury will do likewise in the supper room.
 The two parties will then proceed
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
OVER 3OO,OOO ARE
 GOING INTO CAMPS
Govt. Training Centers Will Be
 We'll Populated This Summer

Washington. April 1s.-More than 3oo.oo0 men will be under arms" thii summer in various army camps un' dergoing intensive military instruc. ton according to estimates compiled today by the war department. They have volunteered largely from civil life and many will fall in" for the first time as a ''rookie" in khaki sub- ject for the time being to the rules and regulations of the military estab- lishment.
 It Is estimated by the department that 223,000 men will attend the Na- tional Guard organized reserves, re- serve officers training corps and the citizens military training camps. About 30.000 officers and men of the regular army will assist in the train ing for instruction and demonstration purposes. The remaining troops of the regular forces have been provided with a program of their own to be followed during the summer at the scattered posts of the country and in
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
REBELS ENTRENCHED
Force Of Irish Republicans Making Desperate stand in Lonely Cave 100 Feet From Top of Clin.

London. April IS. tBy Associated Press)--Hidden in a Cave 100 feet from the top Of a cliff rising per pendicularly from the coast line near the Causeway north of Kerry des- perate band of Irish republicans had been holding out against the Free State troops since Monday, says dis patch the Evening Star today.
 The republicans are successfully guarding 8 precipitous approach to the cave a narrow path from the top of the cliff down which even the ven- turesome Kerry goat has not the temerity to descend. It seems im- probable that the irregulars will be routed out so long as their food and water lasts. A yawning chasm be- meath the mouth of the cave awaits the intruder who makes false step in descending the path.
 The body of one Free State soldier has been buffeted by the waves at the bottom of a chasm since the govern ment's first attempt to dislodge the irregulars on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
100000 TO SEE RACE
Boston Marathon Course Tomorrow Probably Will Be Thronged With People Watching Runners.

Boston, April 1S.-The American Marathon race conducted annually over the 25 miles of road between the town of Ashland and this city by the Boston A. A. will be held tomorrow with five former winners among the 7S entrants. With fair weather, crowds aggregating more than 100000 per- sons are expected to line the course. Clarence H. DeMar of Melrose winner in 1911 and again last year when he set new record of hours, Is min utes, 10 seconds, is on the list again.
 Completion of a new stretch of road in Ashland strengthening the dash at the start has made possible a change that will assist the runners greatly in the getaway. Compensation has been made for the distance saved so that DeMar's record will stand.
 This will be the 27th annual run and the winner will be hailed by the A. A. U. as the national Marathon champion.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
SEARCH FOR E. B. [.
 PRESIDENT GOES ON
Racklife and COnser Decline. Raymond and Manning Mentioned

Although the nominating commit tee of Everymans Bible class held Its second meeting last evening at the ' NJ. c. A. there still seems to be con siderable difficulty in picking candi' dates for president of the class next year. At the meeting two new names were suggested. those of Sherwood .Raymond, who is deputy grand mas ter of the fifth Masonic district and David R. Manning, who is concud- ing a successful year as president or the South Congregational Brother hood.
 Giving as his reasons that the pres idency would interfere with his other activities in the class, if he were elect cd. Dr. J. F Conger, conceded one of the strongest candidates has With drawn from the race, He is slated for a presidency, Dr. Conger now is general of the White army and chair man of the reception and banquet committees
 The meeting yesterday seemed to center principally about the names of three men who have been active in the class Fred e. Rackliffe, treas urer. and considered one of the most popular candidates, was slated for the job. This morning MT. Rackliffe an- nounced that he was not a candidate. Walter Fletcher. general of the Blue army, and Arthur H. Parker. vice president. are popular candidates.
 MT. Fletcher, who has been the most active of any of the remaining candidates. faces the handicap of be- ing a Methodist. there being gen. eral sentiment against the election of a Methodist. MT. Parker is a Bap- tist and Messrs. Raymond and Man ming are Congregationalists.
 The committee expects to come to . definite decision next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
FORD NOT NAMED
Nebraska Primary Ballot Win Not Have Tiiyyer Kings Name-S0t Enough Signatures Secured.

Lincoln, Neb., April 1s.-Secretary of State Charles w, Pool announced that the petition placing Henry Ford's name on the Nebraska primary ball. lot as candidate for the presiden- tial nomination in 1924 did not have the requisite number oe signatures.
 He said it was found necessary to reject number of signatures among the petitioners,
 The petition containing l,600 sigma lures was filed April II by Roy NJ. Harrop, president Of the economic league of Omaha and requested that MT, Ford's name be placed on the primary ballot of the progressive party.
 Mir. Harrop declared that Mir, Ford had not been consulted. but that the American economic league which was sponsoring the Ford for president movement had drafted Mir, Ford as a candidate.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

At the present speed. observers pre- dieted that the jury would not be completed before Thursday or Friday.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

Panama. Alaska and other territorial stations.
 The training period win begin in June and extend to October. The Na- tionai Guardsmen will begin taking the field in June and continue through September with each unit ai- lowed two weeks.
 The majority of the reserve officers training corps units will be in train ing from June 1l to July 25. The citi- gems military training camps will he held from June 25 to September 1. each unit being encamped one month.
 Gen. Pershing has issued letters Of invitation to all senators and repre- sentatives to visit the various camps and observe what is being accomplish cd by the training program.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
City Items
Radio sets and supplies at Morans.

Radio sets and supplies at Morans. --advt.
 August Aren't of 6a Booth street. and Paulina Fink of i7t Curtis street. have taken out marriage license,
 To complete the file tho following Heralds are wanted; Oct. 1T, 1929. and Feb. 2. 1923. Mall to Herald office.-advt.
 William r. Roy has resigned from the City Meeting Board, explaining that he Is moving out Of the city. He is one Of the second ward members.
 Rackliffe Bros. offer Norwalk Tires at old prices. You save the advance. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
DISPUTE OVER JEWELRY
Hapsburg Gems, Pawned in Geneva Bank. Questioned by Italian Govt.

Geneva, April 1s.--{By Associated Press)-The Hapsburg jewels pawned with a Geneva bank for 5,000,000 francs are again in dispute, the Italian government seeking under the treaty of St. Germain to regain possession of the famous Florentine gems taken from Italy by Austria.
 Former Empress Zita of Austria Hungary is unable to relieve the bank of it's worries by redeeming the jewels as she is without sufficient funds. The bank officials have offered to submit the whole question to a French court of arbitration.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

to the great drawing room suite of the palace. In the blue drawing room members of the royal family will sign the registers of Westminster Abbey. which will have been signed at the abbey only by the king. queen and the parents of the bride. The bride will then be called on to cut the series of great wedding cakes and portions will be passed around to the assembled company,
 Almost immediately afterwards the bride and bridegroom will leave the apartment to prepare for their jour, ney and the remainder of the party will adjourn to the main hall to wit ness the departure Of the young coupel.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

MORLEY WILL FILED
 Alfred w. Morley, whose will was filed today in probate court. left his
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
OPPOSE FORD ROOM.

Boise. Idaho, April 1s.--A resolu- tion characterizing Henry Ford as a great industrial leader" and declar- ing that any political boom at this time was premature. was adopted at a meeting yesterday of the Idaho pro- gr essive state central committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
EXPECT BIG CROWD.

Cleveland. April 1s.-Plans were made to accommodate the largest crowd that ever witnessed an inaug- uration of the American league base tall season here for today's game be- tween the Cleveland Indians and the Chicago White Sox.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

entire estate to his widow. Eva s. Morley and directed that she be named executrix without bonds. The will was drawn May 2i, 1921.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
DAVIS

j. r. Davis made a flying trip to
Pocahontas Friday on his new sad
die horse. Uncle Dock says his
horse can Beat anybody's Ford
travelling.
A word about the stock law.
Everybody has a right to their own
opinion and i think If we should
try this law for one year we would
not do without it. We could have
much better stock and get five times
as much for what we had to sell.
The majority of us try to keep more
stock than we are able to feed, i,
for one. The lsndholders, are will
ing to fix pastures for tenants If the
tenants are any good. Every man
has a right to fence up all his land,
and If be should do this then what
would the renter do for pasture? /
hope ] have not stepped on sDyone's
toes. If ! have, please excuse me.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
CARTER

Miss ExIe Johnson of Shannon
visited Ester and Alma Spikes from
Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Tyler was shopping
at Pocahontas Monday.
John Spikes and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of fine baby
boy.
Misses Iva Johnson and Beulah
Alphln we're guests of Pearl Nelson
Friday night.
Mrs. ]. G. Spikes has been visit
ing her son, ]. T., for the past week
Mrs Jess Brown spent first of the
week with her daughter, Mrs. ira
Clarke.
Misses Ester and Alma Spikes
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Presley,
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Tyler visited
the latter's parents near Shannon
Sunday night.
We are preparing for another pro
gram here soon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
HOLM ES

Misses Pauline White and Sa.
villa Mays spent Saturday night
with Miss Gay James.
Mrs. Bob Ivy has been sick for
sometime.
Uncle John Ivy was buried at the
Snow cemetery last Monday. His
daughter, Mrs. LESSEE Culllms, was
buried at the same cemetery the
next Sunday She leaves a small
babe just SIX weeks old. The be-
reaved ones have our sympathy.
Mrs. John Ivy is very Ill at this
writing.
Mr.. Vern Fender and family Wis
tied Mrs. Tenders parents Sunday.
We were sorry to lose our good
friends Mr.. and Mrs. John Claude.
He closed his school a week ago
last Friday. Friends must part but
we hope TO see them again soon.
Mr.. PresleY's son has been real
sick with the flu.
Grover VanwInkle has been alb
sent from school for several days on
account of sickness.
Supt. X. A. Mock visited our
school last week. Come again Mr.,
Mock we are glad to have you vie
1t us.
Wesley Brown and wife, Miss
Maud Stout and Elmer James pass
ed through our burg last Sunday.
Wallace Luttrell Is still not able
to be out much yet. He has a can
Ger on his shoulder.
Jim Hugbes's little daughter has
been real sick with pneumonia.
Miss Celess Griffith spent the
week end with Miss Beatrice White
Miss Feb James made a business
trip to Manson last week.
Mrs. Bertha Mock was visiting
relatives at this place last week.
S. l.. DAVIS made a business trip
to Walnut Ridge last week.
Mrs. Josie Johnson of Biggers
was here last week selling dresses.
Mrs. Worthy Campbell and bate
are visiting at Biggers this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lemmons
made a business trip to Pocahontat
Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
NOTICE

We are glad to inform our Gus
toners and friends that we have
just received a carload of farming
implements, including Mowers,
hakes, Plows, Disc, Harrows, Sec.
tion Harrows, Cultlvators, Corn and
Cotton Planters, etc Be sure TO
get our prices before you buy.
Note-Elsewhere in this paper
you will notice that we are advertIs
ing seed potatoes at 81 so per bush
ell We have a better price than
that as
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Triumph seed potatoes, per bu 81, 35
Burbanks ~ Cobblers l 10
Best flour guaranteed per 100 8 35
Your friends,
X. l.. HIgSInbotham 81 sons,
"The Store That Tries to Satisfy"
Ravenden Springs, ArG.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
FOSTER

The babe of Mr.. killough and
wife has been sick for the past week
Misses Mildred and Hassel Carol
spent Saturday night with homefolk
Miss Ida Gross spent Monday
night with Maud Foster.
Mrs. James Foster is busy with
her incubator.
Rufe Deaver of Biggers is work
ing for his aunt, Mrs. Matilda Eos
ter.
Johnnie and GLADYS Austin spent
one day last week with Billie Foster
The basketball game between
Foster and Middlebrook was fail
ure on account of the ram.
Homer Parrish and Joe Frazier
and families visited Irving Jarrett
and Rufe Fosters sunday.
John Hawkins and wife visited
Ida Roberts and were accompanied
home by Jess Flke.
Ruie Shaver and wife were Sun.
day guests of George Foster and
wife.
James jarrett sold a fine pair OF
mules to Mr.. Brooks last week.
Mrs. ShoDks is spending the weeb
with her mother, Mrs. Peas.
Clarence Foster will work for Jo,
Perry Spikes this summer.