davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
LOCAL SHOP HAS
FINE BUSINESS
Pleased Over indianapolis Bust.
ness Outlook.

Highly satisfactory to the manager,
Mr.. w j. Baker, was the business
done by the Brunswick Shop, 124
y Pennsylvania st. during the year
Just past.
Our volume Of business during the
year" said Mr.. Baker. made a nice,
consistent growth and during the
month Of December the receipts lacked
but a few cents Of being a 100 per
cent increase over the same month
for 1921. Do we believe in Indian
apolis and vicinity? We do:
THE almost universal demand for
better Instruments Is one of the things
that has been responsible for orr in
creased sales. People want a phono-
graph that will be piece OF furniture
to incite admiration as well as 10 have
an instrument that will give musical
pleasure and enjoyment.
our two newest models, the York
and the Tudor. tho latter Of the VIII
liam and Mary period. embody the
finest artistry OF the most expert cabi.
net makers. 1t is quite possible for
a purchaser to secure a Brunswick
in a cabinet to match the period or
design Of his furniture. This fact,
coupled with the high degree or ex-
cellence reached in the tone -epro.
duction, has been responsible for tho
growing popularity Of our machines.
Another advantage the Brunswick has
over other machines Is that It plays
all makes OF records.
THE peonle OF the United States
strive TO make their homes as pleasant
as possible and each year, more and
more people have come to realize the
great part a photograph plays in the
recreatonal side of home life. Not
only IS a musical instrument a source
Of constant pleasure, but It furnishes
a means OF education as well. 1t is
possible for parents in just ordinary
circumstances to give their children
the opportunity to hear reproductions
by the worlds greatest artists when
they place a Brunswick in their homes.
ANY invention. or perfection Of an
invention. that makes 1t possible for
the average man, woman and child in
the United States TO reap the benefits
OF those cultural and educational in
nuences that were formerly open only
to the person of wealth. has made n
big step toward the sterilization Of
our democracy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
TIMBER EXPORTS NOT HEAVY

While statistics indicate that the
American forest resources are de.
creasing, timber exports are not re.
sponsble for this decrease according
to authorities. The general exports
total only to 7 per cent of the tim
Der consumption.
The resources should not be de-
pleted so fast is the belief of men who
have studied this problem but the
curtail should not come in the ex.
ports. Too high grade lumber is
being used where cheaper lumber
would do is the belief of these ex.
perts, Plywood and veneer should
be used where solid lumber is now
used
The scarcity Of high.grade lumber
IN foreign countries makes America a
natural source Of supply and the to-
tai resources should be harbored.
Lumber that Is now being wasted In
great quantities should be utilized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
FOREIGN TRAVEL
NOW MADE EASY
Burden of Troublesome Details
May Be Avoided by Tourists.

There is no royal road to comfort
in travel any more than there is in
the road to learning, is the opinion ex-
pressed by Richard A. Kurtz. manager
of the Foreign department of the
Union Trust Company.
Like other desirable things in life, &"
Mr.. Kurtz said, 1T may be attained
best by supplementing ones own
efforts with the knowledge, experience
and equipment Of others. more par
ticularly OF those whose vocation it
is to specialize in travel service.
Our department is in a position to
take a large degree Of responsibility
from the shoulders of the traveller, In
fact few persons who have not had
wide experience in travelling realize
the burdens and troubles OF making
arrangements until they have gone
through It.
II might cite just few Of the many
advantages of making all necessary
arrangements right here at home be-
fore leaving Indianapolis. Through
our agency the traveller is relieved Of
the following: We understand just
what is necessary to obtain passports
to foreign countries and can save our
patrons much time and worry through
eXpediting this troublesome detail.
we understand the best and most
effective procedure for getting Wses
from foreign consuls. We can supply
the traveller with travellers checks.
We issue baggage and accident in
surance which some times is so sorely
needed. We take care Of the trouble
some detail Of making all reservations
both on trains and steamers.
"All this service is furnished at no
additional cost. The expense for this
preliminary service is exactly the
same as at the port of embarkation,
plus railroad fare from indianapolis.
Under the auspices of the Union
Trust Company the International
Tours are conducting an extended
tour OF the South American con-
tinent. The party will sail from New
York Jan. % on the Grace line steam
ship Santa Ana. The trip viii be
"a complete one and viii include visits
TO Cuba, the Panama Canal, Peru,
Chile Argentina Uruguay and Brazil.
A considerable stop over VIII De MADE
at Rio Janiero. where the worlds fair,
now in progress. viii be visited.
Daily admissions to the fair are in
cluded in the cost Of the tour.
The tour will require about nine
weeks and will cover more than
$4,000 miles by land and sea. All
Accommodations are first class both
af1oat and ashore.
South America. long neglected by
tourists and business interests at last
has come into its own. The southern
continent offers a wealth of oppor-
tunity for American business. Many
manufacturers and exporters have
already booked passage for the >>Ir
and Will investigate trade conditions
in the countries visited.
Summer is just starting i'm South
America. The seasons are just the re
verse Of our own and this will appeal
20 many who wish to avoid the rigors
and unpleasantness Of winter and
early spring in this section Of the
country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
HUNT PAINTED BURGLAR

Police today were searching for the
painted. man who held up a store Of
the Standard Grocery Company, 2214
Z. Washington St, and took $50 from
the cash drawer Saturday night. Ches-
ter Bridges, manager of the grocery.
was forced TO the rear Of the store,
while the cash drawer was ransacked.
Bridges told police the man was
roughly dressed, wore green goggles
and that his face was painted green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
ACCIDENT VICTIM HELD

After Milton Hagen had been
knocked down at Oliver Ave. and
Birch st. by an automobile driven by
Rex A. Johnson, Thirty Eighth St.
nesses, Hagen was arrested on a
charge of intoxication. Police said
they found two bottles of Jamaica
ginger on him. Hagen. who said he
lived in indianapolis. suffered slight
cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
CHARGE SHOTS FIRED

Burford Ewing, 2S, colored, of 81;
Cotton St, fired one shot at his sister
Ada Lewis, 644 Johnson St, and then
struck his Iather, William Ewing, in
the mouth. police reported today
Ewing was arrested, charged with as
sault and battery and intent to kill.
Ada Lewis was arrested on a charge
of assault and battery. The fracas
was the outgrowth of a family quarrel
police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
TAKE NINE I'M RAID

William Collier, 80, colored. CIT T.
Wabsah St. who operates a poolroom
and club at $40 Il. Washington St
was arrested on n charge of vagrancy
Reports that gambling was in prog
ress at the poolroOm were received
police said. Sufficient evidence OF
gambling could not be obtained, ac
cording to officers. Collier and min,
frequenters Of the poolroom were ar
rested on the vagrancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

Franklin St. in front of the Spaulding
Hotel. which has been designated as
headquarters for the conference
activities.
Coincident with the Rotary confer
ence will be the opening Of the new
numerous sessions will be held. These
sessions will be presided over by Dis
trict Governor Frank H. Hatfield Of
Evansville.
Preparations are being made for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

away from the dominion of God and
the control of the church," he said.
What, therefore, is the result?
Society is fast losing its conscience
and it's mind. The climax of the
philosophy of this great century is
spiritism. Another result is the dis
covery that society originated from
an ape.
Furthermore, the marriage bond
is becoming evanescent, and God AL
mighty is ostracised from the
schools. AS a natural consequence,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
LOCAL MEN ELECTED

Welcome 3. McMurray, Frank A
Messler & Co. William G.. Schneider,
and a. J. Treat g. Sons, of Indianapo-
lis. have been elected to the mem
bership committee Of the National
Association of Merchant Tailors and
are expected to attend or be rep
resented at the annual convention Of
the tailors in Detroit, Jan. 80, to
Feb. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

big final event of the conference, which
will be a dinner served in the dining
room of the Indiana State prison. War
den Fogarty is arranging to feed 1000
people. Following the dinner on the
evening of Feb. %, Rev M. Ashby
Jones of Atlanta, Ca, will deliver the
principal address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
MULE DESERTED

A five-gallon jug of white mule
dropped by negro who escaped was
taken to police headquarters Sunday
night by Lieut.. Lewis Johnson. The
officer saw a large gunny- sack pack
age handed to the negro from an au-
tomobile at West St, and Indiana
Ave, and gave chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
SALVATION ARMY PLANS
SETTLEMENT IN CANADA

OTTAWA. Jan. 15.-Plans submit
ted by Commissioner David c. Lamb
international secretary of the Saliva
ton Army, for the settlement in Can
ada Of $4,000 young women. youths
and children, to be selected in the
British isles, have been approved by
the Dominion government, Commits
sioner Lamb announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
LEONARD TO LECTURE

Frank IL Leonard, c. S. B., of Chi
cago, will lecture tonight at the
Murat Theater under the auspices of
the Second Church of Christ, Scien-
tist The public is invited as the lee
ture is free
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
ARREST TAXI DRIVER

Lee Summers, 81, Of PISA Ashland
Ave, who drives taxi for the Frank
Bird Transfer Company, was arrested
on a charge of passisng street car
while 1t was discharging passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
MINISTER SEES RUIN IN
SEPARATION FROM CHURCH
The Rev. Deery Says Spiritism Is
Climax of Estrangement.

Condemning in forceful terms the
estrangement in society today of
man from God and the church, the
Rev. Albert v. Deery at st. Gather
ines Church made a plea Sunday for
people to obey God.
Society is endeavoring to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

society is fast on the sure road to
ruin, and, if it does not recognize
God, and submit to the authority of
His church, the handwriting is seen
on the wall"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
CRYSTAL Beads

Crystal beads of fairly good size
make attractive necklaces when alter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

mated with small jet beads. The fash
ionable necklace reaches the waistline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
MICHIGAN CITY WILL
ENTERTAIN ROTARIANS
Lock-Step to Prison Meal Is Planned
for Guests.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. 10
The executive committee for the In
diana conference of Rotary Interna-
tional, which will be held in this city
Feb. 81 and %, has awarded a con-
tract for the erection of a large and
unique Illuminated arch to expand
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
JOSEPH BENJAMIN PeoN

Joseph BENJAMIN Peck ageo % -
~ the home OF his son, Francis III
North shoshone early TUESDAY NOR.
inc Of valyular heart trouble ~
peck one OF the old residents OF sno-
sbone leaves to mourn his loss SIX
children Francis, samuel Mrs WI
liam SAINT, Mrs, Ben Burgess u 49, ~,
sboshone, Mrs. salem Carpenter -
Gooding, Mrs, Dora Burgess ~ 1,,,,',.ro
water, Oregon, sister ~" pscl.
Iyie and two brothers, ;" =. s,ed
and Charles Peck His NJ. -,
about twenty years ago fh' ,'D, ,9.
services were cDnqueieo fl'" ,'''...'., ~.
aertaking pepIors u o. . h's','.s ,.-,
vim iniormenl iu shoshoNs ''''. .,',
eev 30. Clover offeie''nf +" ''f
soryices
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
NO OIL NEAR HERE
ceologist Makes Report That There
Are No indications of Oil in
This Section Of State.

"The outcome Of this investigation
says DR.. Buwalda's report on oil or
gas in southern Idaho. lis regretfully
an unfavorable judgment regarding
the possibilities for securing. com
mercial supply Of petroleum or natural
gas in the parts Of southwestern and
south-central Idaho examined. AL
though structures occur which would
presumably be satisfactory, the sedi-
mentary formations are practically
all of non-marine origin, and although
it is conceivable that fresh-water
formations might originate petroleum,
the absence Of authentic cases in
which they have done so, and the
lack of true oil-seeDs in the region
under examination, reduce to rather
slender proportions, the hope for sue
cess in oil and gas prospecting in
these areas"
The vast area of relatively flat
country extending eastward from
Boise, including the Mountain Home,
King Hill, Gooding and Shoshone dis
tricts. and the large area south Of
the river usually referred TO as the
Twin Falls country. do not appear to
include extensive exposures of sedi-
mentary rock. Sections seen in the
walls of the canyon through which
the Snake river flows, indicate that
these regions are underlain. by lavas
mainly. The thickness of the lavas
is not known to the writer, but so
far as he is aware these large areas
exhibit none of the favorable indica-
tions ordinarily expected in promis
ing oil territory
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
AGED NEGRO FOUND DEAD

AS the young Myers boy was search
ing the lavas west Of the McFall
ranch for a stray COW he came across
the body Of a negro in coulee. He
hurried home and called the sheriff,
who, in company with Q. j. Brennan,
undertaken, went out after the body.
They discovered it was Philip Hutch
ison. a Spanish war veteran, who mad
been around here for some time and
lived on a pension from the govern
ment. He had been dead for five or
six weeks so the body was taken d.
rect to the cemetery and buried.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
o Q . . o . Q . Q Q = . Q o Q o

@ @ 9 o @ @ @ @ @ @ = g g g g q q
Mrs. L. C. Jensen entertained the
So and Sew club Thursday.
w. t. Dougherty drove down from
Fairfield to spend Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. Kohl and Mrs. Fletcher are
the hostesses for the Ladies Aid this
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Baxter is busy filling the
many orders for red raspberries and
other small fruits.
The ice cream social held by the
library committee Thursday evening
was quite a success.
Mesdames Barnes and Journey and
Robert McMahon motored to Cooding
the last of the week
Jack Mcmahon is sick with the
mumps. Mrs. Mcmahon and boys are
summering at Ketchum.
Mrs. S. t. Baer and children and
Mrs. A. J. Lindemer have gone to
Fasley for a six-week's outing.
Lothrop Crosby arrived home Fri
day from Denver where he has been
employed for the past four months
E. H. Allen. Ray Mills and Walter
Youngkin enjoyed fishing trip in
the Muldoon country the last of the
week.
The Near East Relief lecture ac-
companied by moving pictures given
at the NJ E. church Sunday morning
was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brush, Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty and
family enjoyed a chicken dinner Sun
dav evening the guests Of each other
DR.. and Mrs. o. E. Bloom and baby
and Miss Georgia Eberfeld. sister OF
Mrs. Bloom. returned Monday from
an outing for the week end in the
hills.
Robert Mcmahon, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Mcmahon, returned to Cali
fornia the first OF the week after a
short visit with his relatives at this
place.
Mrs. T.. Crosby was shoshone VS.
itor Thursday and Friday, going down
10 have some dental work done ana
to meet her husband enrouts home
from Denver
Word has been reesiyed that NILS
George sehwansr 10 getuns s'oNs
nicely af,er a major operation per-
formed Saturday a. st Lplfes hos
pual AZ Boise
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
Standing of Teams
20 MILLS FOR CITY
Board of Trustees at Meeting Make
Levy for Village, Wednesday
Same as Last Year.

At a meeting of the trustees OF ene
Village of Shoshone Wednesday ev-
ening the levy for the coming year
,,,os set at 90 mills divided as follows;
hond sinking fund, one mill, bond IN
terest fund. one mill, warrant redemp-
+io, fund one and one-half mills, IL
brary fund. one and one-half mills ana
general fund. ten mills. This makes
tho ,ovv for the village purposes the
same as last year and will raise ap-
nroximately $4,000 for expenses the
coming year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

Sunday afternoon, in one Of the
tensest games of the season Shoshone
slugged her way to victory against
Jerome. the league leaders. In the
opening inning. Shoshone took five
hits for five runs before Erickson, Je-
rome pitcher, realized he was in the
game, but frightened up in the next
two innings allowing no hits and no
runs. Jerome only took four hits Oft
Audred, Shoshone moundsman, up to
the fifth frame and these were either
cut out on base or died on the sacks.
In the fourth frame Shoshone found
Erickson for five hits, netting four
runs. Lindemer, for Shoshone. made
a wild throw to third in the fifth and
allowed two runs to go in Up to this
play Shoshone had nine men spike the
rubber and held Jerome to four hits
and no runs. Jerome took confidence
after this error and made eight hits
and six runs in the fifth. The local
boys added four hits and four runs
in the next two innings and Jerome.
six hits and three runs. Erickson held
Shoshone to one hit and no runs in
the seventh frame and Alldred held
them to two hits and no runs. Je-
rome made three hits and three runs
in the first of the eighth. This made
the tally board look something like
this: Shoshone 13 Jerome u. Then
the Shoshone stick artists found the
Jerome pitcher for four hits and three
runs giving them fairly safe mar
gin. Jerome could not straighten out
any of Alldred's offerings in the first
of the ninth and were retired with no
hits and no runs. Jerome was credit
ed with twenty-one hits for twelve
runs and Shoahone made hits for runs
getting ninateen hits and sixteen runs.
Pethick who was playing center
field, traded position with Piper, who
played shortstop, which strengthened
the lineup considerably. Piper made
a feature catch in the ninth in center
field. making a long running catch.
Alldred stopped hot one right off
the bat in the ninth, the game ending
with two feature plays.
The box score:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
, Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q o (
NORTH SHoSHoNE NEWS

o @ o o Q Q 9 @ o Q o o Q o o o @
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hastings spent
Saturday in Hagerman.
Miss Marion Coolidge was in the
community attending to school busi-
ness.
Miss Justice. of Hagerman, visited
friends in this community during the
week.
Mr.. Glenn Terry expects to leave
this week for Soda Springs to receive
medical attention.
The employees Of the three Darrah
ranches enjoyed an outing Sunday at
Guyer Hot Springs.
A large stack of hay, belonging to
B. H. Bernard was struck by tighten
ing Monday and entirely burned.
Mrs. Ivan Terry is greatly improved
after her recent operation, which hap
pened on the same day that she had
planned to go camping.
Mrs. Fritz Struchen and Mrs. Al
bert Bayliss were on the sick list last
week. The latter being in bed at the
time her home caught fire.
Howard Mike had the misfortune
10 run a pitch fork tine through one
of his fingers, while haying this week.
No serious results experienced.
Mrs. H. Banner. who has been vis-
iting her son, George Banner at MS
ranch returned last Friday evening
70 her home near San Francisco.
Mrs Bert Calhoun will leave in
few days for Gannett to make snort
visit and to get her three daughter
who have been visiting their aun-'
Mrs. Clara Baugh.
Word has been received from MIS-
r r. Holmes that hopes are neia io'
the recovery OF her sister, VINO mas
undergone an operation, although II
% necessary for her to undergo an
other.
Some OF the ranohers are binding
harley this week and everyone hopes
the grasshoppers will not have zoo
much time 20 do their ravaging on
the remainder Of the grain before it Is
Miss Elya Silva, who has pee"
visiting In Ketchum the past "'sN
was joined by Miss Iva silva F'oyo |
silva and la yern Burdett on fp's'
sav evening, They viii return nome
next sunday
n Is not everyone who can i''' ~
,irhiv olafed oyer such p disa7lp''
,lrs as Albert Rayllss. iiis house F".
....nistely destroyed by nre i's
r.or.day bui ho says he th'nhF H
.,a. 4 nrety 5000 thing as pow Pc
.n la.la d moo subalaH'iN nome
no.a ls n.Ing hauIef fqf iNe r'
naelan Ha Hoa' ha' a'''''f Pr
m