davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-05
COUNTY WILL HELP REPAIR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROAD
Delegation From Here Met With Com
/. missiOners Tuesday and Received
Promise of County's Aid.

A number of local business men. in
GLIDING Messrs. Healey, NUM-, Mace,
II. G. Peck, CONFESS, Irwin, Sisson and
others, made a trip to Rawlins Tues
day to confer with the county commits
sioners concerning the present impas-
sable condition of the highway south
from Saratoga, and obtained assurance
from the county board that some
measures would be taken to relieve
h present condition of the highway.
Considerable grading up of the center
will be necessary and drainage must
be provided over a considerable part
Of the road. 1t is surmised that one
of the county's big grading machines
will be put on this work within the
next few days. Several of the ranch
ers along the road have volunteered to
give assistance on the highway in the
neighborhood of their lands, and it is
expected that with the county assist
ing a great deal of improvement can
be made without great expense.
The commissioners, or at least
Hessrs. West and Morgan, had not I'M
derstood that the State Highway De
partment's survey had followed an
other route yer the greater part of
the distance between the valley towns,
and being under the impression that
, 1923-04-05
New Pipe Line to Parco.

Announcement was made last week
that the Producers & Refiners Corpor-
alton has completed preliminary ar
rangements for the construction of a
115-mile pipe line to connect the Salt
Creek field with its new refinery at
Parco, near Rawlins. The line from
Salt Creek is to run to the Ferris
field, in this county, where it will tie
into the line already laid to handle
production from the Lost Soldier re
gion.
, 1923-04-05

Continued on Page Four
, 1923-04-05
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
SHOW AMAZING GROWTH.
New System Of Intermediate Credit
Banks TO Handle Rediscounting
of Farm Paper.

Functioniug Of the federal farm loan
system through government land banks
md joint stock land banks has accom-
plished at least these three positive re-
suits, in the opinion Of the men who
run the big institution:
1. Farmers are saved approximate
ly so million dollars annually in inter
est charges on land mortgages from
rates formerly prevailing.
2. Approximately 10 per cent OF all
farm land mortgages are now handled
through the government system, with
this proportion growing annually.
3. Mobilization Of new investment
capital for land mortgages through
the government system is increasing
gradually the supply Of local funds
available for other farm credit needs.
Possibly the farm loan hoard takes
too optimistic n view Of the actual
workings of the federal land bank
system. But it backs up Its opinions
with fncts and figures. Certainly 1t
can show II most amazing growth In
the government land loan system, es-
pecially in the last year, since things
(Confinuod on Page Four1
, 1923-04-05

ed Saturday afternoon. The election
is unusual in that Long is Il republi-
can, while the other two members,
Martin II. Basket Of Shoshoni. and
John MCPHERSON, of Baggs, are demo-
Gratis.
All three are appOintees of Gov. w.
Il. Ross, although the Buffalo man al
ready was Il member. DIR. w. a. Rob
ertson of Cheyenne was elected to sue
coed hinself as secretary.
The board hired three new inspec-
tors: DIR. w. l.. Hammond of Buffalo.
for the northern district Colin Camp
bell of Casper, for the central district,
and DIR. Y. r.. Balmer of Cheyenne, for
the southern district.
In the our of their %three-day ses-
sion the commissioners discussed the
sheep scab difficulty, which is confined
chiefly to the southern part of wyom-
ing, and opened negotiations with Ida
no and Utah for control of the situa-
ton along the western border of the
state.
, 1923-04-05
Herring VIM Operate Ryan Ranch.

George NJ. Herring last week COM
pleted arrangements for a three-year
lease on the E. Is. Ryan place up the
river, and has already taken possession
of the property and begun the spring
work. Mr.. Ryan and family, it is re-
ported, will devote their time to operat-
ing u sawmill which has been installed
in the upper Cedar Creek country,
where native lumber as we'll as ties
and other railroad supplies will be
manufactured.
, 1923-04-05
New Residence Started.

+. j.. Shively has begun preparations
for the building of "A comfortable five
room residence on the lot he recently
purchased from Joseph NUM-, across
the street north from the McAnulty
and Paulson residences. \. Il. Fausett
had the contract for the basement ex-
cavation. which was completed several
days ago. Construction work on the
building will be started within the next
few days.
, 1923-04-05

the present Dad had been taken over
as a state highway, had looked to the
Department to keep it in repair. Upon
realizing that the present road where
it is p~articulrly bad had nothing in
common with the proposed state high
way, these gentlemen were very will
ling to put some of the county equip
ment to work thereon.
, 1923-04-05

A. N. McManis came in from the
Sage Greek ranch Saturday to spend
a few days in town. He is about re-
covered from his recent injury, sus-
tanned when a horse fell upon aim.
, 1923-04-05
BUFFALO MAN HEADS NEW
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Negotiations Opened With Idaho and
Utah for Control Of Scab In
Southern Wyoming.
lBy Z. L. Babcock.N

After having elected Frank Il. Long
OF Buffalo as president, the new state
board Of sheep commissioners adjourn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01

question will be settled by haggIing
and trading
"All that the United States Gov
eminent will do will be to insist that
our nationals have a chance in the
development of the fields. That. OF
course, means Standard Oil 1t is
the only one of our nationals that
counts in the big international oil
game"
Miss Tarbell points out that oil is
an international question because it
is an imperative necessity in time of
war.
TT is nonsense" she said. ito re-
gard the Mosul fields as a necessary
supply for the present commercial
oil needs. We have enough oil now.
This is for the future, especially for
the navies of the world. England
has no oil at home and in case Of
war would collapse without a supply
form outside. During the European
war the United States saved the sit
uation by getting oil to the allies.
THAT is the reason why English
statesmen are so concerned over the
question; and it explains the close
open connection between the British
government and the oil interests
over there-something that does not
exist here in any like degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
Fy T.. ". THTERRY
NEA Service staff Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. War over
the oil fields Of the Near East is not
likely, in the opinion Of Ida NJ Tar
bell, famous author and editor
Miss Tarben disclmms intimate
knowledge Of the present interna-
tional tanGle. i'm which war rumors
are based ON the oil dispute at the
Lausanne conference between the
British and the Turks. BUT she has
been recognized as an authority
since the appearance in 1904 Of her
two-volume History Of the Standard
Oil Company"
1T would be madness for Fn&laud
to allow a war over tho Mosul oil
fields" said Miss Tarbell
'England must realize that such
an outcome Of tho Lausanne uogO.
tiations would exhaust the remain
ing patience and ALLEVIATE the remain
ing sympathy that the best opinion
in the United States has for the
allies. She cannot afford that, and
believe she knows 1t.
Il think England viii keep con
troll Of the Mosul fields, and that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01

thought he had done something very
smart.
And TO think he would laugh At
such time He had with him =
young girl with yellow bobbed hair
and after laughing at the gray haired
lady. I saw him curl down closer to
the young lady as though he were
happy and thought he had done
something wonderful
Why, in my day had young man
done suol q Trims, [. and most any
ether girl. would have gotten out and
not gone one inch farther with rude
man. so often wonder why any
ono viii start out with such a
dangerous weapon, if I may use the
term. for they are dangerous if the
driver, like some I know, starts out
leaving his head under the bed.
cannot write very we'll any more
and wish l could speak some praise
for our mayor in his effort to stop
speedors and keep the Arbuckle pic
ture ont of the city. God bless him
and his wife. would like to see this
on your front pasel MARY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
Public Opinion

Aged Folks and SpeederS
To fhc Editor 81 The Times
7 am an old lady and I fear for my
life when I go down town. I can
scarcely cross the street at all because
II some careless driver.
once last summer when vent
down to Illinois and Washington SITS.
I was standing waiting for my chance
10 cross when an old lady, even older
;han myself. tried to cross when it
did look as though the way was clear
at last. Just as she did SO a ma
chine whipped around the corner and
vhen nearly upon her. the very
Young man who was driving blew his
horn and the poor little lady jumped
and fairly had to run to get out Of his
way. stood there and saw him
laugh because he, a young man
supposed 10 be 90 per cent American,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
SWeet Sets Ont
tOAbOHSh US.
Merchant Marine


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-"There's
too much overhead connected with
the Government-owned merchant ma
rine--too many experts on the pay
roll at from $4,000 to s35, 900 a year, -
says Congressman Burton e. Sweet
of Iowa
So Sweet has set out to abolish both
the United States Emergency Fleet
Corporation and the United States
Shipping Board He proposes that
their present activities be consoli-
dated under a director of the Bureau
of Merchant Marine, who shall take
orders from the Secretary of Com
merce.
Under such a consolidation, Sweet
argues the Government would get rid
Of the high priced experts and other
expensive personnel and would be
in a much better position TO manage
the sale Of its ships to private con
Germs.
Defeated in the House on this
proposition, Sweet has carried the
fight to the Senate and has lined up
the support of his two Senators. Cum
Minis and Brookhart who will try to
have Sweets idea added to :he ship
subsidy bill now before the Senate.
Another thing the Iowans ask is
an amendment providing that no ship
subsidy shall be paid to anv ship
owner until - per cent Of the vessels
i'm the Government feet are disposed
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
Flash of Mothers Gold Tooth Sa1eS
Life 0fB0y Threatened byIWk Soldiers

BIZ MA Service
PHILADELPHIA. Jam l.-
Thanks 10 her four gold teeth. which
seme to have given hcr charmed
life. a woman here is happily re-
united with her four children. after
terrifying experiences in the Near
East.
This Woman Of Mystery" as the
Turks called her, is Mrs. Iev-
uiegh Yacoubian.
She was living i'm the Armen
ian town Of Caeserea when tho Turks
came. Her husband was shot, her
boy was taken from her and she
was about 20 be carried off by am
officer when she flashed her teeth.
THE effect" says Mrs Yaoubien.
was almost unbelievable. The Turk
dropped his gun and started at me.
The life Of nay boy was spared.
and I was saved.
In Thrace the possession IF gold
teeth reflects something almost
supernatural
Picked Up BY Arabs
After two weeks Imprisonment
We were started on march to
the Arabian desert, 1900 miles
away.
"Ou the way contracted typhus.
I fell I'm n faint ON the road. The
soldiers thought ! had died
"But + managed to crawl along
the road until reached the edge
Of the desert eating nuts tho bark
~ trees and licking The moist
hla,lcs Of grass. a band Of rowing
Arabs found mo. They had already
learned of the mystery woman
who had uraved tho Turkish n.
ficer. They recognized me by the
gold teeth
They took mo to some Armon-
ians in the nearby country.
Then + learned the children had
been taken 10 Konia, 70 q Near
East Relief orphanage. Reunited.
we luckily caught the last train
to leave the interior Of Thrace be
fore the Turks began their whole
sale deportation.
In three DAYS we reached Con
stantinople On the way we were
stopped twice by Turkish soldiers.
But everywhere. it seemed, the
Turks had heard the story OF Gaze
serea. When they saw my gold
teeth they rcfraiued from inter
tering with me.
These teeth may not he what
YOU American call the right style
but they have meant life and hap
piness TO me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
4 Deeb-Sea Chnmtey
By BERTON BRALEY

By BERTON BRALEY
o 8 So by SO by East West
| here's he ebu an in galley chest
The fore topgalant marlnsptSe OF
It's no my bulies hi bulles, he brazil
We he Is free
Is in the
CIewd focsI bits, Delay
It's ho my DULLES hi my bules rolin' the
Ys no the lifts
weather sky-sl braces whangtn
Abeau. stlnsl clash
bullies hi bulies jbe her
the pun. the roll
n
East by Nor no, V no,
We sing now-hi bulhes. ter 70
my
they'll though I rightly
Copyright. 1929. NEA seryice)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
Shooting SnO70 Flakes Keeps Vermont
Man BuSy-4OOO Varieties i'm Collection
Scientist Photographs Frozen
Crystals to Be Used as
Patterns in Art Schools.

BIZ MA Scrrjcc
JERICHO VI. Jan. Its the
open season for snowflake hunting
in the Green Mountains and Wilson
\. Bentley. -. self made scientist,
farmer, piano teacher and lecturer,
is happy.
For thirty-cicht years he has been
chasing flakes and shooting" them
wish his camera with variable luck.
But mis- catch this winter seems to
be the 0cst
When the storm is heaviest he
sallies forth with his mitteus and
wooden tray. If luck is with him he
catches a few choice specimens near
his house and then rushes back to
his laboratory. There he slips off
his gloves, puts on a cold pair, I'm
pales the flake on a feather. trans
fers it to cold glass slide, slips it
under a microscope and brings his
camera into position.
Snowflake Designs Used in Bakeries
If the flakes are thick and solid
they may last a whole day for pho
tographic purposes; if not. Bentley
is out Of luck During a favorable
winter he gets about three hundred
flakes In all he has more than
four thousand pictures which make
the largest snowflake Photographic
collection in the world
OF what practical use are these
pictures?
They are used as patterns
Bentley explains. They have come
to be used extensively i'm art schools.
particularly In the clas~rooins Of
Boston 80 two flakes are alike.
Nature never repeats.
silk manufacturers use them as
patterns for ties and dresses. Jewel
ers fashion delicate designs from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01

GOLDEN IN '|Thc Green Goddess" which theatergoers
UPON Us I apolis tonight the raiah, acted by George
Aris>, cunningly claims that there is
such thing government governed
though the people occasionally show stupidity in consenng
to their being governed
illustration of this i'm Holland where Queen VII
hemina September will celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary
of her browning.
She good queen, as queens average Many think
eptionaly able aud wise The Dutch however ruled by
queen only because they tolerate it, federation consent They
could republic instead of government by royal family
they wanted The fact that they haven't republic proves that
they consent to have it.
Russia ruled by Of their subjects
When majority of people withdrew their the
system vanished like hot Consider the with
which his family dethroned when the Ger
mans no longer consented to being governed.
Where you find monarchy you find the people liking
archy trappngs They enjoy having gerng leader
symbozng their united power and ability support the
nfent the forced when royalty parade
fore the mob
When the people Of city viii submit without battle to an
unwarranted increase Of 30 per in their the
strength mans opinion only because the majority
prosperous Indifferent the welfare of the
minority which afford look the increase with
always reflect the composite of the
oy Of the people of city nation Conditions mirror the
people, better,
The downrodden subject cheers his ruler because the ruler
represents what the slave would like 0 be himself.
ourselves hypnotized into believing that
hate monarcc But give the American his choice and
YOU d find him king instead Of president
So with milonaires Most of think million much
money for any But how many would refuse
mion2 tolerate mionaires them, because
hearts all to be booksellers
We support what % be.
We fall into the pits which dig for others
The trouble is ambitions goals, in ideals rather
existing eonditons-which merely symbolic what
of us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
GENERALS
MOTHER IS DEAD

Mrs. Sarah Lesh Is Victim of
Pneumonia.
By Times Special
MARBLE, Ind. Jan. Mrs. Sa-
rah Lesh, 20, mother of u. s. Lesh.
attorney general Of Indiana is dead
at the home Of a son, Daniel Lesh.
here. Death resulted from pneu-
monia. She had been a resident Of
Wells County since 1916, when her
parents moved here from Pennsyl
vania Funeral services will be held
a the home Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
Mai is a corporation?

y corporation is a body created by
law. composed of individuals united
under a common name, the members
Of which succeed each other, SO that
the body continues always the same.
notwithstanding the change of the
individuals who compose it, and
which. for &c tain purposes. is consid-
cred q natuIL person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
ouESTIoNs ANSWERED.

You can get an answer to any question OF
fact or information by writing to the Indian
apolis Times Washington Bureau. 1872 New
YORK Ave. Warrington. D. c.. incloslng :
cents in stamps Medical, legal and love and
marriage advice cannot be given. Unsigned
letters cannot be answered. but all letters are
ror fidenfiaI and receive personal replies. Al
though the bureau does not require II, II as
Elres prOu1pter replies if readers viii confne
questions to a single subject, writing more
than ono letter II answers on various sub
Ia-ts are desired EDITOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
GREETINGS
AND
RESOLVES


pressing best wishes for Happy New Year.
In the brief period The Times changed ownership has
been the endeavor of all Of who have its
preparation and make The Times fully
what the people indianapolis and central Indiana would have
their favore newspaper be Not few changes have been made
from day day with the purpose firmly mind of steadily u
proving The indianapolis Times In of the cordial reception
with which these Improvements he been received that
pose viii be carried into the stronger than
In parting the old year tas~2 this opportunity
thank the many and friends of fhe es who have
helpful critcsmseven if not always pleasant oneSand kind
suggestions all of which careful consideration has been
continuation of such cooperation the part of readers will be
welcomed by The Times during the coming year
For In the very of it. the newspaper which truly
andeNpre the life and opinions and sentiments Of its
munity cannot be manufactured office it must be sort Of
clearing house which the editors but holders
of public following the dictates of and duty
but guided the by aspirations
the newspapers constituency.
If during the coming twelve months, The indianapolis Times
shall have mered the increasing confidence and of read
and have deepened their feeling that The Times really
THEIR PAPER the important OF this newspapers New
resolutions Will have been kept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
MAJ is PortIand cement?

The product obtained by calcining
to incipient vetrifaction an intimate
artificial admixture of properly pro-
portioned calcareous and argillaceOus
raw materials, and finely grinding
the cIinker. Chemically, Portland &C.
ment is a combination consisting prin-
cipa1Iy OF silicates and aluminates Of
lime, and the raw materials must
necessarily contain silica. aluminium
and lime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01

CLUTTER TYEDERAL courts in New York district
IN THE II swamped with mtried Piled up be
COURTS L hind the three district judges about %
900 cases waiting to be heard Many Of these
will be two or three years looming to bat
situation merely reflects large scale the condition
Of most American the We need referee
system to examine before putting them Judge and
urv and throw foolish disputes also that could be set
tied by compromise. Too many laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
Portland Cement Is Chemical
Alliance of SiIiCateS and Lime

tFbPS fForNiNaN on a i,UUb
horse power engine running
eighty revolutions per minute,
with a fOrty-inch stroke, stop ON
the change?
The crosshead stops for very short
time at the end of each stroke.
What are the addresses of the
following movie picture actors
and actresses?
Tom Mix. Fox Studios, Los An
geles. Cal
Buck Jones, Fox Studios, Los An
geles. Cal.
Eddie Polo. Universal Studios. Uni.
versaI City, Cal.
Blanche Sweet, 6737 Whitley Ter.
race. Los Angeles. Cal.
Alice Brady, care Of Realart Stu
do, New York City.
Norma Talmadge, Norma Talmadge
Film Corporation, 31S Z. Forty
Eighth St. New York City.
Mary Alden. Rex Arms. GAS Orange
St. Los Angeles. Cal.
Mary Miles Minter. 701 New camp
shire Blvd. Los Angeles. Cal
Clara Kimball Young, Hollywood,
California.
May McAvoy, care Of Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation. ASS Fifth Ave,
New York City
Jane Novak, 66291z Hollywood Blvd,
Los Angeles. Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
TOM SIMS SAYS:
A MAN slipped on slippery side
"a walk and broke his New Year
Va resolution.

SO many holiday cigars were sold
the price of cabbage may go up.
Our idea of the easiest job in the
world is a good-looking rich girl marry
ing an ugly poor man.
Ladies First" is the mems slogan
when it is dishwashing time.
..s =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

UBF TN 4UN
The practice of ChiToprsctic
consists of the adjustment.
with the hands, of the NOV
able segments OF the spinal
column to normal position
for the purpose of removing
the cause OF the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
Observation-Disclosures

Overcome the greatest of all handicaps by having the
cause of your Disease removed by CHIROPRACTIC
SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS, and you will enjoy Good
Health which is the birthright of all humanity.
RESERVED)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
YOUR HEALTH
CHIROPRACTIC
Handicap and Habit

The greatest handicap of the
ages has been Disease. 1t is
man closest friend and enemy
The most serious of all habits Of
man is procrastination when suf-
fering some minor or serious all
ment.
Thousands of times YOU hear
the familiar expression eff you
had called a Chiropractor," or
IF she had gone to a Chiroprac-
tor for people with sense and
intelligence are daily overcoming
the handicap of i'll health through
CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL AID
JUSTMENTS, which remove the
cause of Disease.
CHIROPRACTIC IS logical,
theoretically right and in accord
ance with Mature s Law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01

40 ALL readers of The Indianapolis Times The
editors and owners, who have been in charge
s. of this newspaper but few months of the