davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
SO LEGAL NOTICES.
Concluded From Preceding Page)

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice IS hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
Of estate of Mack H. Coulter. deceased. lat
nf Marion County, Indiana. Said estate il
supposed to be solvent
10. 21141. WILLIAM S. COULTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. May S-Primary receipts.
Wheat $50 900. against 10000: corn. SO
600, against 997 600 oats 54T 600. AGAINST
745 600 Shipments-Wheat 37B 900.
against 1,417. OOO0. corn. .0O5. 90. against
79S 900; oats. 537 900. against sos 600
CHICAGO. May s.-Car lot receipts
Wheat. -; corn, 147; oats. 1913; rye. IA;
barley 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

City. He is said to have admitted
defalcation of S33715O.94. which d.
rectors Of the bank made UP be-
fore the loss was made public.
He is charged with forging the
name of Levi Keiser. Columbia
City, TO a $1,000 note. Despite this,
Keiser is one Of IIildebrand's bonds
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Local HaV Market

Loose hay-S19@2O; bales. S1s@ 20;
SIS a 20. Corn-o0 a Doc. Oats-50 a 65c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
THIRTY INJURED IN
INTERURBAN CRASH
Ambulance Rushed to Scene of Wreck
Near Sapulpa, Oklahoma
By United Press

hW INWfN ITt6d
SAPULPA, Okla, May S.-Thirty
persons were injured, several perhaps
fatally, when two interurban cars col
lded near Red Fork last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
SIGMA ELL ORGANIZE

COLUMBUS, March 80. - At a
meeting Of local alumni members of
The Sigma M college fraternity held
at the Waverly hotel, an organization
to he known as the Columbus Sigma
Nu club was formed and Mr.. T. c..
Kendrick, principal Of the Columbus
High school was elected as first
president. Some twenty members of
the Greek letter organization were
ON hand and enthusiastic plans for
petitioning the national fraternity
for an alumni chapter were made.
Other officers elected were Major j.
Paul Jones, of the Columbus Con
strUction company, vice president
and Allen NJ. Woodall, secretary and
treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
| PEANUTS RANKED IND
AS MONEY MAKER
Result of Survey of North Geor-
gia Counties Made By State
College of Agriculture

ATLANTA, March 3O.-Peanuts
ranked next to cotton as a money!
making crop in North Georgia last
year, according to results Of sur
yey made by the State College Ag-
riculture carried in a bulletin issued
py the Atlanta and West Point Rail-
road company, the Western Railway
Of Alabama and the Georgia rail-
read and approved by the State Col
lege of Agriculture and the State
Department of Agriculture.
Peanuts require less labor per acre
than cotton, it is stated, and the bull
letin points out that this, coupled
with the shortage of labor in many
sections and the fact that a fair Weld
of peanuts can be procured from
many fairly fertile lands without US
ing any commercial fertilizer is a
prominent factor that VII cause
many to raise peanuts this year.
Peanuts, it is stated, in addition
TO the crop Of nuts, viii furnish
good crop OF hay and 'pean 1t hay
will compare favorably in feeding
value with alfalfa"
This hay is not marketable, how
ever, according to the publication, es-
tlmatlng that ton Of hay may be cx-
pected for every ton of nuts.
Some of the features argued in
favor of peanuts are THE present
Price is good, peanuts now selling
from $3.50 to $3.50 a ton.
Last year in this section of Geor-
gla practically no peanuts were
crushed, the confectionery trade con-
suming the supply.
THE outlook Isl vety promising
that the drive to form a Cooperative
Peanut Growers association in
Georgia shall meet with success and
IN this event, it is generally conceded
that the Georgia Peanut Growers
association shall have a material in
t1uence toward stabilizing the price
OF peanuts by proper and orderly
marketing.
There is a $50 a ton tariff on
peanuts in the hull and $50 protec-
tive tariff on shelled peanuts. While
this does not necessarily mean that
we have a guarantee of securing
minimum of sixty dollars a ton for
peanuts, it does mean that we are in
sured against having our markets
flooded with foreign peanuts. How
ever there is possibility that the
south might raise such an enormous
crop of peanuts that a materially
lower price would be received. We
therefore advise that all parties eX-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
REVIVAL MEETING SUCCESS

SAVANNAH, March 30.-The re-
vival at the First Baptist church is
meeting with excellent results. Rev.
Norman w. Cox, D. D., the pastor,
is in charge of the preaching and
Rev. Joseph Canzoneri is song leader.
The attendance has overtaxed the
seating capacity Of the church There
were sixty additions to the member
ship last week, the first week of the
revival. Next Sunday night viii be
the last night Of the revival.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30

ericse wisdom by not replying upon
any one crop for their entire money
crop.
THE soils and climatic conditions
of this section are adapted to growing
peanuts of a splendid quality and
the soils of the Piedmont section are
splendjdly adapted to the growing Of
the white Spanish variety
In conclusion the agriculturists adj
monish the farmers to exercise mod
Grafton in planting peanuts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30

tniue through tonight. and it
is expected that about five hundred
members of the Baptist caurch and
congregation in the city and nearby
viii be enrolled in theses classes.
Last year there were more than
three hundred who passed the exami-
nations which are held at the con-
clusion Of the courses, and this year S
enrolment is expected to be larger
than that of last year. There are
some fifteen or twenty local organi-
cations which are expected to fur
nish the membership of the classes.
Mrs. E. V. Deaton is president of
the local union.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
LIFsEY BUYS sUWANEE

CORDELE, March 80. - The ten
tative trade between c. L. Lifsey,
Of this place, and 0. NJ. Grady, Of
Macon, for the purchase by MIR. Lii.
sey of the Suwanee hotel here, has
been made permanent and Mr.. Lifsey
is now the owner of this property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30

The consideration was said to be
around SIS, 900.
The new owner is now in posses.
sion of the property and win begin
in the near future a program Of I'M
.provements which includes a modern
electric elevator, lowering the store
floors to the sidewalk level, the ad-
.dition Of twenty to twenty-five rooms,
and other things which when COM
pleted viii represent an outlay Of
about $4,000 and make the hotel
one of the best equipped in the
South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
RECRUITING AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, March 30.-Sergeant j
E. Stewart, who is in charge Of the
local army recruiting office, stated
today that he has kept the local Of
fee up with the big recruiting Of
fees in the state so far this month.
Macon is counted one of the best re-
cruiting towns in the South, and the
local office is only one point behind
Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
rRAININC sCHOOL REGINs

TRAINING SCHOOL BEGINS
COLUMBUS, March 30. - The
annual training school for the Column
bus Baptist Young Peoples Union
opened last night at the First Bap-
fist church. The sessions will Con-
, 1923-02-13

SHOT
BY R0BBER PAIR

Los ANGELES. Feb. Is.-samueI
MCGEE, bank messenger of the First
National bank. was shot and Killed
here today in a daylight robbery by
two automobile bandits who escaped
with a bag containing funds.
MCGEE, with two guards. was driv.
ing a machine from a postoffice sta.
ton TO h bank, carrying a register.
er parcel containing currency. Two
hold up men In an automobile an.
Tarently had followed the bank car
from the ~postoffice. They left their
machine and running to the bank car
fired at MCGEE. killing him and
snatching the bag containing the par.
Gel, ran back to their machine and
escaped.
The shooting occurred on Fourth
street. three blocks east of Main.
This is the center OF tho jobbinE and
commercial districts. o. L. Callan
and W Blizzard, guards for the bank
messenger. were forced to hold up
their hands while the robbers took
she parcel and escaped.
Bank officials said hat a number
, 1923-02-13

the prosecution of communists here
which he Balanow) mailed.
The deposition told how Balanow
sold sceret reports OF the Burns
agencies to rival agencies, how he in
turn sold the Thiel reports and OF his
speeches before various labor organ.
izations designed to provoke sabot-
age.
Attorney Walsh was expected TO
continue taking the deposition for
two or three days,
A Mr.. Cooney, mentioned several
times by Ba.anow, in Associated
Press dispatches from St. Paul last
night. said Balanow had made sim.
liar charges before which We're prov.
ed false.
Officials OF the Burns and Thiel
agencies here last night made gener.
al and specific denial of Balanow's
charge.
G. C. John. Chicago, manager for
the Burns agency. said:
Ellis charges are a tissue of false.
hoods. To the best Of my knowledge
no man named Balanow or Balm ever
was employed by the Burns agency"
The statement from the ThIel
agency was similar in tone.
, 1923-02-13
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tones, II trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledgment liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels arc per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and SOC.
, 1923-02-13
Many Like This in
Casper
ElmlIlar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue.

The following case Is but onS of
many occurring daily in Casper. II
IS an easy matter to verify It. You
cannot ask for better proof.
V. HauEman, 312 n. Park St, Cas-
per, rays: 81 was a brickmason help.
er for n few years and I think the
heavy lifting is just what weakened
my kidneys. They acted too fire.
quently and I had to get up three
and four times each night TO pass the
Kidney Becretions which were highly
colored and contained a sort OF brick,
dust sediment. The secretions were
also accompanied by a s~calding sensa.
ton in passage. This I think was
due TO inflammation OF my bladder.
During the day my back became lame
and 1 could hardly stoop over or
strsignten w on account OF the sharp
stabblng pains. 4 friend tod me
about DOan'E Kidney Pills and after
using them my backache eased UP
and I was cured completely and have
hal no trouble since"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.-Adv.
, 1923-02-13

proved TOT passage a hl--Senate IS,
introduced by Stephen II. sibIey-
which in its amended form provides
that a person convicted of illicit man
ufacture OF liquor shall DO sentenced
TO n minimum term OF three months
IN jail. In its original form tho bill
made the minimum punishment six
months imprisonment, but this was
changed to three because a majority
OF the senators believed that the
Istricter penalty might incline Jurles
and Judges TO hesitate TO find first
offenders guilty.
Senators from several counties
testified regarding the evil being
worked in their communities by the
illegal sale Of ~intoxicants. Senator
Gardner OF Lincoln county. related
that in that section of the state men
and boys were being blinded and
paralyzed by the vile liquor bootleg.
Eed there.
Gardner said that in his county.
the moonshiners apparently had an
understanding. They ruin the lives
OF the young fellows. help pay each
others fines when they are caught
and then go right on manufacturing
liquor.
IN Rawlins," said W. W. Daley
Of that city. there have been more
gross violations Of the liquor laws
than ever before. The bootlegger
IS allowed to deliver his stuff in
broadliEht; no one molests him. I
can name a dozen places in that city
where you a so In, lay 30 cents on
the bar, and get almost anything
you want 1t Is b common boast
Of the boOtleggers thai they can be
fined 5000 and make It back that
night. II they are given such a pen
atty every alternate day they will
make an average of $3.50 daily. II
the sheriffs and county attorneys do
not or cannot enforce the law, then
It Is time &c do something to bring
about a change. Perhaps We should
strengthen the power OF the governor
and the Law Enforcement depart
msnt. But We muEt stop the sale OF
his stuff It Is not liquor; it is
poison"
In Albany county" said Frank
Anderson of Laramie. we have
permitted the practice OF letting
the violators pay small fines oyer
and over again There gems to
be no disposition to send them TO
jail. The court let's them off with a
fine. and the county attorney does
not object"
We propose to take a little Of
that discretion away from the
courts said Sfbley.
, 1923-02-13

Of amending it to change the name
of the author, was taken. Revenue
Committee" was substituted by MIR.
Ewart."
The Jeffrey bill to legalize chiro-
practic was passed by the House
hitter a call of the House had been
resorted to TO prevent possibility of
its failure through the absence Of
friendly representatives. Eighteen
votes, those Of seven Republicans and
eleven Democrats, were recorded
hgainst It; th~irtyHight votes were
East for it. The notation OF political
affAiation OF the "antis' is made be-
cause politics is said 10 have been
involved by the bill because of the
action OF its author, elected on the
Democratic ticket, is having broken
away from party lines and voted with
the Republican majority earlier in
the session.
The Senate committee OF the whole
placed the stamp of its approval on
House 81. providing for consolida.
ton OF the state insurance commits.
s%!oner's office with the state treas
urer's office. The Democratic mem
'bers and two Republicans-Spear AMI
iMeek-voted against tho favorable
Recommendation. The bill takes the
appointment of the insurance commits,
sioner out OF the Jurisdiction OF the
Democratic governor and places It m
the Jurisdiction Of the Republican
treasurer.
The second Of the twin "pharmace.
uttcal trust" bills. Edelman's House :,
was killed by the Senate on third
reading, IL senators voting against
1t and nine for it.
, 1923-02-13

MoNTEvIDEo- Twelve persons
were killed when one of the three
cars, driven in an automobile race
in which the drivers were blind.
folded, ran into q crowd of spscta.
tors.
, 1923-02-13
COLD WEATHER
RECORD BROKEN
Continued From Page Ono

school had to be closed on ccount
of cold weather as were all the
schools at Mlssoula, Mont.
A large part of Tacoma's industrial
district was without power the great
er part OF yesterday, as the result
OF two transmission lines breaking
in Sundays gale. and another power
shortage was threatened last night
when water in tho river where the
municipal hydro-electrlo power plant
is situated began to fall, owing to the
cold.
At Seattle a small freight steamer
sank at its dock.
, 1923-02-13
BILL
Us PASSED BY U

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb, 10
wyominG1tes who desire to pay their
tAIea In two installments, semi-an-
nually. arc half way coward tho goal
Of their desire. The House Monday
afternoon passed House II. providing
for semi-annual tax payments, with
only three votes in the negative. Be
fore the bill was passed the proceed
'ure. novel in a Wyoming legislature,
, 1923-02-13

BERLIN - Two organizations
comprising ell medical societies and
associations in Germany issued a
public appeal to their members to
refuse to treat Belgians or French
until the Ruhr is evacuated.
, 1923-02-13

of pieces OF registered mail were con.
ta!ned in the parcel stolen. No esti-
mate could be made of the loss until
a check could be made back to those
who were transmitting checks and
funds to the bank.
, 1923-02-13
RAD|CAL|SM IN
DETECTIVE WORK
Continued from PaSe one1

Nohtlnued from PnEe Onel
radical department for the ThIeI
agency at hat time. used a stamp
Of the signature OF Alfred wegen.
Snecht. known as a radical. stolen
from the mail, stamped so threaten.
ing letters to several interested in
, 1923-02-13

I wish to express my sincere graf
itude to the doctors and nurses, vet
Grams of foreign war. Red Cross
American Legion, refinery worker
and ali others for their kindness tc
me during my sorrow.
GEORGE i. ROWE.
MR. AND MRS. c. B. TAYLOR,
, 1923-02-13
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels-Bilious Liver

empty your bowels completely bv
morning, and you will feel splendid
They work while you sleep" Cas-.
carets never stir you W or grippe like
Salts, Pills, Calomel or Oil and they
cost only ten cents a box. Children
love Cascarets tco.-Adv.
, 1923-02-13
JAIL SENTENCES TO HELP WIPE
OUT BO0TLEGGING, SUPPORTERS
OF State SENATE BILL Think

CHEYENNE; Wyo2 Feb. 13.-Mandatory Jail sentences
for violators of the prohibition law who make the business of
bootlegging possible-the manufacturers of "hooch"-will
be a long step toward wiping out the illicit liquor traffic, in
the opinion of a majority of the members of the Wyoming
senate. The committee of the whole senate Monday an.
, 1923-02-13

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QuISINE
tablets. The box bears the sigma.
ture OF q. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BRoMo) soc.-Adv.
, 1923-02-13

The incest c1tSarticlaxative in the
world to ph--s!c your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache.
Colds. B-llIou5ness, Indigestion, or
Upset, Acid Stomach is candy.like
"C~ascarets." One or two tonight will
, 1923-02-13

WEST ORANGE. n. J.-Thomas
4. Edison celebrated his 10th
birthday, receiving congratulations
from all parts of the country.
, 1923-02-13

DETROIT. Mich.-Col. Stephen Y.
Selburn. noted Indian fighter, died.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-14
BROOKS SERVICE STATION
ROBBED OF $500 IN GOODS
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page i
was familiar with the station and
had planned his work By using the
east window and by going through
the addition he was protected from
being seen by anyone that might
pass by.
Only one of the several people who
live adjoining the station heard any
noise during the night. This one
reported that between two and three
o'clock she heard something fall in
her back yard, and she looked out,
but she could see nothing. When
she got up in the morning she saw
that car had run across her yard
and that the clother-line pole had been
knocked down.
The tracks of the car showed that
there was a rib-tread tire on the
front wheels and tire with a tread
similar to that of a Federal make on
the back ones.
About "a tires were stolen includ-
ing Miller, Goodyear and Kelly
Springfield brands. Two were left
and it is supposed that the thief did
not have room to carry them. AT
least 26 inner tubes were taken.
The theft was not known until Mr.
Brooks opened his station shortly
before o'clock on that morning.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-14
FORD CAR TURNS OVER

A Ford touring car driven by two
unidentified tourists turned over Sun
day morning at the turn on the high
way near the Taylor Service station
on the edge of the city. Neither of
the young men were hurt, but the
damage to the car amounted to about
$50. The windshield was broken
also the steering wheel, and the right
fender was bent.
Although one of the boys was
pinned under the car, he was uninjur-
ed. The driver told a garage man
here that he was going about 20
miles an hour when the accident
happened, and that he was sleepy
and didn't see the curve in the road.
The tourists were on their way from
the coast to their home in The east.
The Ford accident was the second
one to happen at the curve near the
Taylor Service station over the
weekend. In the first accident
which was Saturday, w Brinkerhoff
was injured when a Haynes racing
car turned over.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-14
INJURED
IN RACING CAR SPILL

Continued from page i
the car just ahead of the racer, we
the only men who saw the accident
They extricated Flanagan without
much difficulty, but It was some
time before they were able to get
BrinkerhOff from under the machine.
Although Mr. Brinkerhoff's injuries
are painful, he is recovering rapidly
and expects to return to his job in
about a week. He works for the
McClaws Drilling Company of Hol-
brook
This accident was the first of a
series of mishaps, which prevented
the Haynes Special from competing
in the American Legion race. The
front axle was bent and the steering
wheel was broken when the car turn
ed over. The racer, however, was
repaired Saturday evening. The next
morning Flanagan went out to the
local speedway to try the car out,
and the master gear broke This too
was repaired. In the afternoon when
Flanagan went out to the track for
the race, he filed the gas tank with
high-pOwered gasoline, but the car
buretors would not function properly
with the strong fluid. He entered
the preliminary but failed to qualify
in the big classic.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-14
Road Officials Here

Worth D. Ross, government engin-
eer, is here making an inspection
trip over project No. IA, which is
the road between Winslow and Flag
staff. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Ross and by Mr. and Mrs Tom
OConnor and B. M. Atwood, northern
division engineer, Mr.. O'Connor is
connected with the highway depart
ment. All of the above party have
already made one inspection trip and
will make more while in this vicinity
The object of the visit of these of
ficials is to secure Federal aid for
the bettering of the highway from
Winslow to Canyon Diablo. Tbi
stretch of road is one Of the worst in
the state, and their presence indicates
that aid will be extended within the
very near future, which is most GER
tainly good news to not only all the
residents in this part Of the state
but also to transcontinental automo
bile travellers as this highway is a
link in the National Old Trails route
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-14
AMERICAN LEGION AUTO CLASSIC
WON BY GALLUP HUDSON
ENTRY: FORD SECOND
Continued from page One)


starter, and the judges were Ross
Bazell, Frank Howe and R. K Cork
hill Clyde Matthie was referee, and
Dr.. E. G. Gilpin and Sam w. Proctor
were time-keepers. The two physi-
clans in attendance were DR.. Sprankle
and DR.. Hathaway. Registrars were
w. B. Darling and E. o. Royce w. w.
Franklin and Al Good were callers.
Track referees were w. R. Baker, r.
R. Jones, R. Carter, and Messrs Bart
lett and Rench
Although the estimated crowd was
placed at 1900; yet the money receiv-
ed at the gate did not exceed $3.50. 90.
This was due to the fact that there
is no fence around the speedway and
no method of checking up the spec
tators. Had it been possible to col
lect an entrance fee from each of
those who viewed the event the affair
would have been a real financial sue
cess: However, the race did bring
out the fact that Winslow can pull off
real race at the local speedway !;
for it was clearly demonstrated that
there is enough adherence of this
sport here to successfully finance
automobile racing with proper facili-
ties. 1t is thought that the Legion
will rebuild and keep up the track
if the local city council can be induc-
ed to build board fence around the
entire speedway the property being
owned by the city. The officials of
the Legion plan to make good track
here, and pull off some excellent races
provided they can secure the proper
cooperation from the city officials
and +"o general public. There is quite
bit of racing fever in surrounding
localities in this part Of the South
west, and with favorable conditions
the Legion plans to put over several
really good races next year.