davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
BRIEF BITS
IN CITY'S
NEWS

]. N. Johnson, 1925 N. Delaware ST..
told police today that eighty feet of
garden hose, valued at SIS, was taken
from his yard.
Cooperative marketing of onions
will be tried out for the first time IA
northern Indiana this year. Pres
dent w. NJ. Settle and Perry NJ. Crane,
secretary of the Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, left for Warsaw today to COM
plete organization of the Indiana farm
bureau onion exchange, which has
contracted for the disposal OF 1000
carloads Of onions.
Members of the Lions Club, their
families. and friends, were to hold a
picnic today at the home Of DR.. Clar-
ence R.. Strickland, Forty-Fourth St.
and Cold Spring road. The Marimba
Band was to play and a display of
fireworks will be given this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
TERRE HAUTE GIRL is
THROUGH WITH OLD MEN

Thelna Turpin Held at Chicago Deten-
ton Home After Accusing Publisher
By United Press
CHICAGO, July 21-"I'm through
with old men forever. They're all
FOOLS" sobbed Thelma Turpln. alias
Louise Smith, 17-year old Terre Haute,
Ind. girl today following her charges
against Louis c. Yeargin, 81, Oakland,
ILL.,, newspaper publisher.
The girl, who was being held at the
Juvenile detention home, said she was
married July 4 to Roy Daniels, railroad
agent
Yeargin, arraigned Friday on a
charge brought by Miss Turpin. was
granted a continuance until July %,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
WHY is WHEAT TOO
CHEAP AT PRESENT?
How Many Bushels Are Necessary to Buy Proper Clothing
and Pay for Necessary HeIp7
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
July 21--

present control. market must be
found for American grain and com.
modify SURPRISES before he can hope
to reap any great reward for his toll
and investment. Otherwise he is
committed to the necessity of taking
what his products VIII bring accord
ing to the law of supply and demand.
One thing stands between the
American farmer of today and fu-
ture prosperity. and this lies in a
readjustment OF land values. which
like other thinss. skyrocketed during
the boom time OF the war and post
war period. Manufacturers have had
to scale inventories. write or real es-
tate and collateral losses, and the
farmer must do this too before he
can expect TO get his business back
onto sound footing.
Intensified Production
One Of the greatest elements in the
final solution OF the farmers present
distress lies in intensified production,
not overproduction. Too many farm
ers are land poor, Durdened with too
many acres for proper cultivating.
and surrounded by too many acres OF
waste land that is profting them not
at all and costing them taxes semi
annually.
Close accounting OF costs is more
vital to the farmer than the manu-
fscturer. for his efforts are OF neces-
s!ty bound to- the labors Of few
months each year thEt are folIowed
by ones not so productive, and II
fair return on the investment is to
be expected he must find some means
Of remuneration from the idle months.
II this return is TO come from stock.
raising dairyinS or produce growing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
COMPANY BIT TOO FAST
Shank's Horse Brushed Winner in
One Heat at Least.

mo, Peter Hall didn't win. but made
the best showing that he ever did.
Mayor Shank said today, telling Of the
race at F'indlay, Ohio, Wednesday,
where his horse was entered. The
mayor explained that Peter Hall was
entered in company just a little too
fast, but in one heat had brushed the
maker of a new worlds record for the
half mile in strong finish at the tape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
She Had Good Time

LEEDS, England. July 21.-A play
full COW held up several express trains
for two hours while trainmen tried
to chase her off the tracks. By
little strategy she finally was driven
into a car from which she had es-
capped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

That women can drive nails better
than some men, and that business men
can play a game Of baseball just the
same as the professional players lat
least under the same rules, is proved
by these pictures.
The Indianapolis Traffic Clubs pic
mic Thursday is the source of the
proofs. T. c. Parr. 341 Harvard St,
purchasing agent Of the Indiana Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Reports Tire Taken

]. Stephen Fuller. 1881 Blaine Ave,
reported to police that a tire was
stolen from his car while 1t was parked
near the track elevation on Pennsyl-
vania St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

densed Milk Company, makes a good
pitcher. while the old Job Of directing
traffic" around the bases fell upon
Trafficman Frank Owens.
Mrs. A. J. Bll1fns, 1452 Central Ave,
whose husband is the assistant traffic
manager of the Public Creosoting
Company, starred as the best woman
nail driver in the crowd. She drove
three eightpennyweigh nails IN a
board with seventeen blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Produce Markets

CLEVELAND. July 81 -Butter-Extra in
tubs. AN @42hc; prints 421h ga y c.;
firsts. 39h @41h; packing stock 80 a acc
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras. SOC;
Ohio firsts % &c; western frsts, new cases,
24c Poultry-Heavy fowls. "a q 25c; light
fowls 1sQ zoe: cocks. 1501eo; broilers.
50 q $50; ducks spring, 81 a 2sc. Potatoes
Virginia cobblers, $5.60G15.76 a barrel; 100
pounds, $1,000 .75.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Flour-ouiet and
unsettled. Pork-Dull; mess, $50 q % so.
Lard-Dull; Middle West spot, $11.30 a
1140. Sugar-Raw quiet; centrifugal, 90
test 691c; refined quiet granulated S.35 a
&c. Coffee-Rio No on spot, lie; Santos,
@eAc; city, 5Ac Dressed poultry
Qiuet; turkeys, % q 42c; chickens, 20 a Acc;
fowls $50 29c; ducks, 25c. Long Island.
E sec foT a5d tIrhe 1e a dSck
ers. 15c: broilers. 20 O 4Oc. Cheese
Steady; State whole milk, common to spe-
Gals, 2o@2o1ae; State skins; common to
cry extra. 38 n special market 80 q 80 u G.;
State dairy tubs, "a y @3SHc; Danish
3oc; Argeptina 80 T. g SO ne: Eggs-
by State whites, 90 @43c; fresh frsts to
extras 2316 a 32c; Pacific coast 2oZ "a
SIC western white, 20 q 43c: nearby browns,
33 q Ale.
CHICAGO July Misunderstanding
381ac firsts, "a 4 a 35 v c: seconds SO a
3Ac. Eggs-Receipts, 1880; ordinary
firsts, 20 u @21c; f1rsts. 221A Cheese
Twins. 2i4c; young Americans, % &c.
Poultry-Receipts, cars fowls. ira 20c;
ducks goa 23c; geese, gle; turkeys zoe;
roosters, lac; broilers, % a 36c. Potatoes
Receipts. IL cars: sacked Kansas and Mis-
souri, early Ohios, No., 81 rs q LAO; few
best. 81 so: dirty field. 81 a 30; Irish cob
blers. 81 40 "a ]. 80: fe wbest ST. 80 a 1 10;
email field atac. 81 30; barrels. cars. Virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

NOTICE OF BOND SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the 31st
day Of July, 1923. up to the hour of noon
IL O'Clock. Of said day, at which time the
same will be opened, I will receive sealed
bids for the purchase of a series of twenty
bonds
The Sarah L. Brown ct al. macadam road
in Washington Township. Blackford County
amounting TO SIT 600 90.
Said bonds draw interest at 5 per cent
from the 10th day of July, 1923. payable
semi-annually, issued by the board of com
missioners Of the county OF Blackboard, State
of Indiana. for the construction of the above
mentioned road.
Said bonds must be sold at not less than
par and accrued Interest n,
Treasurer BIackford County Hartford City.
Indiana
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby, given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrative
with will annexed. of estate of John II.
Bloor. decreased late of Marion County In
diana. Said estate IL supposed to be SOL
vent. MARGARET E. BLOOR.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
signed has duly qualified as executrix of
estate OF Thomas T. Darmody deceased,
late OF Marion County Indiana. Said es-
tate is supposed TO be solvent.
EMMA DARMoDY.
CLARKE & CLARKE. Attorneys.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
Of estate OF Letetia A. Bruce. deceased late
Of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Is
supposed n be solvent
No. 2l4O3. GLENN W. BRUCE.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrative OF
estate of Charles f. Stone. deceased late of
Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent
ELIZABETH NJ. STONE.
No 21428
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

Pennsylvania Railroad veterans
cheered their chief, Vice President
w. w. Atterbury, today at their
first annual fellowship gathering
at the State Playground Atterbury,
who is in charge Of operations of
the railroad, spoke at the meeting
He was inf command of railroads of
the A. E. F. in France during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Bnk Stockholders Elect

BIZ Times Special
SHERIDAN. Ind. July 21.-At the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the American State Bank here.
John H. Cox was reelected president:
Homer Stahl. vice president and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
MARRIAGE Licenses

Mike ]. Zarifas. %, Alt s. New Jersey
ST.; Agnes Milenbaugh, RI. AIS S. New Jer-
sey ST.
Harry A Ohomel 80. Plaza Hotel; ada
Grammer, SO. North st.
C. Merwtn Travis. 90 80 Meridian aparv-
ments; Elsie D. Merrill, 20. 34S4 Brentwood
Ave.
william S. La Rue, 20, Y. M. G. A.; Ruth
Ralston. IA. R. F. d. NJ. Box go
William F. Schultz. 81, 3I23 Gracelsnd
Ave; Mary Wilson. 10. haywood
William A Cowan SO. 612 E. Twentieth
St.; BERTHE Ellis. At. BAIT Brentwood Ave.
RAYMOND A. Abbott, 20, 80 N. Illinois
St.; Ruth Ann Tomey, 21. 220S N. Me-
rIdisn st
Edward F. Hoffstatter OF. 14o4 E. New
York St; Helen G. Parker. "a, 1858 N Me-
ridtan St.
Newell r. Jacobs, 81, 564 N Beville
Ave; Esther Rasbach. %, 1919 Byram Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOIlCE III BlDDEhS
Bids will be received by the Board Of
Trustees of the Indiana State Normal School
August 8, 1923. at $50 p. m. at the Of
fee of the Eastern Division of the Indiana
State Normal School, Muncie. Indiana, for
the erection and completion of a power
house, tunnel, chimney, boilers, stokers and
SCOT cleaners. Bids must be made on Form
81 prescribed by the State Board of Ac-
counts and must be accompanied by a GER
titled check equal to five 80 per cent of
the amount Of the bid. Separate bids must
be received for the following items: First
for the erection of the power house sec
cnd for the construction of the pipe tunnel;
third. for the erection of a chimney; fourth
for the boilers fifth, for the stol6ers; sixth.
for the SCOT cleaners. Total estimated cost
$50. 10000. Bids must be made in ac-
ocrdance with provisions of specifications
prepared by Kibel & Garrard. architects
Mupcie Indiana. Copies of plans and speci-
hcations may be found at the Office of the
Dean of the Faculty, Eastern Division. In
diana State Normal School, Muncie, Indiana;
at the office of Kibele and Garrard, archi
tects. 335 The Johnson Building. Muncie.
Indiana; and at the office of the Registrar
of the Indiana State Normal School, TerTe
HaUte Indiana.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
HELEN C. BENBRIDGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. July 21-Car lot receipts
Wheat, 26S; corn, 147; oats, rs; rye. o.;
barley. IL.
CHICAGO. July 21-Primary receipts
Wheat. 1 BOO 900. against 1883. 900; corn.
831 0O0 against 100000; oats. 427, 900
against 100000. Shipments: Wheat 1885,
600 agains 1850, 900; corn, 469 900. against
TIA 900; oats, 10000. against 56s,00O
CHICAGO. July 21.-Wheat-No. 2 red
81 OF @1.01% No. 3. 81 @1.0O2 No. 2
hard, S1OO% G1.O1% Corn-No. Q yellow
sS u Gs8Ac; No. g. sSc; No. 2 mixed
SO q "a sec; No. Q, S7A @s7%c. Oats
No 3 white. 40h a 44c. Barley-63 a. 69c.
Tin othy-s5 80 a $50. Clover-$15 @17
TOLEDO. July 21.-wheat-Cash, 81 03 a
1.04. Corn-Cash, "a II 096hc. Rye
Cash, 63hc. Oate-Cash, Al u a 40 n c.
Barley-Cash &C. Cloverseed--Cash SIC. 90.
Timothy Cash 1928. Als1ke - Cash,
$10@15. Hay-S22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

The time for the mayors horse was a
little better than 2:06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Where's Methuselah?

WHtTtS NIethuSeIAh7
BURBAGE. England, July 21.-
Combined ages of ten children in a
family total 706 years. The eldest sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

Mall orders shipped promptly on receipt
Df- 81 90 deposit for each tire ordered Bal
ince c. o. D.. subject to your inspection
LOW PRICE TIRE co.
Dept 402, 1928 s. Wabash Ave.
Chicago Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
TO
Hold Big Picnic
In Los Angeles

All who ever lived in Kansas are
called to meet for a great picnic
reunion, ali day, Saturday, Sep
tember 8, in Sycamore Grove Park,
Los Angeles.
"'Come as early as you can and
spend the day with friends. There
will he county registers and head
quarters so all may find the old
ucighbors even with ten thousand
present." said the call.
"There will be q brief program
opening at o'clock, songs, short
talks, roll call. The main purpose
will be to have a good time and
to let the people do the talking.
All the tourists and visitors from
the old home state will be made
welcome and may meet thousands
of old time friends. Bring your
basket well filled. Coffee will be
served free to all who buy the
souvenir badges.
Each one who learns of this is
asked to pass the word along. Fur
1her information may be had of c.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
DAIRY
FARMERS TO BE-
INVITED WEST
CaHifornians, Inc, VIII
Send News of Pacific
Slope Show to $500

OAKLAND, Aug. 31.-Califor-
mans, Inc, the organization which
is putting California on the map
throughout the world, is to issue a
direct invitation to $500 dairy far
mers of the east to come to the Pa,
cific Slope Dairy Show, which will
! be held in Oakland, California, Oc-
I tobtr 20, to November 3.
This is the announcement of Ro-
F. bert f. Jones, manager of the show.
| following II conference with DR.. b.
NJ. Rastall, manager of Califor-
mans, Inc. The invitations, with
| fall information concerning the
show, will 90 direct to dairymcu
who have written to Californians
Inc, asking for information about
dairying opportunities in Califor-
MIA.
! Many of these have indicated
their intention of coming to the Pa
/ cific coast in the immediate future
The show, by presenting compo-
site picture of dairying on the Pa
eific coast, through its state and
| county exhibits as well as through
the cattle show, products and ma
chinery displays, will give new
comers a rare opportunity to learn
| the new country quickly.
| California s opportunities for de-
velopment in dairying are becom-
ing better realized every day. The
dairy industry is now second il
money return to the fruit branch
I'of California agriculture. It pro
yides California with $1o0,09o,ooC
! a year.
This indicates to what extend
dairyilfg already has gone The
broadening market resulting from
the Increased consumption of dairy
/ products within California, and the
active demand for California but
ter, cheese, evaporated, condensed
and dried milk throughout the world
| point to the possibilities of the fu-
ture. 1t is fact that today the
demand for California butter is
greater than the supply.
! Dairying possibilities are great
( out here, because Il COW under Cal
ifornia conditions will produce
more milk than elsewhere in the
United States, This is because of
the favorable climate and the album.
dance of green feed throughout the
year.
Former Governor Frank O. Low
den, of Illinois, on recent visit
to California, said:
DO you people out here know
thal eastern cattle Breeders are
looking to the west to be the great
est American dairy country of thC
4 future?'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
The Women S Section

Bake about % minutes in hot
oven, or in fireless cooker. In oven,
baste with the broth from the bones
and if cooked in cooker, add the
broth before baking. Just before
the fish is served cover with cracker
cruNbs mixed with melted butter
and place in the oven, uncovered,
to brown. For sauce to serve
with this dish, melt r butter; in
it cook 2 II flour, salt and paprika,
then add 3-4 c fish stock and "A
G. cream.
Bread stuffing - Pass enough
bread, freed from crust, through
Il chopper to fill cup. Mix with
this 2 crushed sage leaves, a bit
of thyme or sweet marjoram, "A
t each of salt and pepper and 13
c melted butter.
Roxburry Cakes-Cream Il G but
ter with Y G sugar, add beaten
yoll1s of 2 eggs, Y C molasses y
G sour milk, l soda ~ G sifted
flour, / cinnamon, Y t cloves,
grating of nutmeg, the whites of 2
eggs, stiffly beaten, y G seeded
raisins, y C walnuts cut in pieces.
Bake in small tins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
URGES COTTON
MEN TO COME
TO PARK MEET

Every cotton grower in Imperial
Valley is urged by c. c. Jenkins,
manager of the Imperial county
Farm Bureau, to attend the meeting
ut the City Park tomorrow after
noon at o'clock to discuss final
plans for the formation of cotton
growers exchange. Special en-
phasis is placed on the necessity OF
white and colored growers attend
ing the meeting.
The Hindu growers were out in
full force at the meeting held last
week, but there was scarcity Of
white and negro groves, Jenkins
said.
In order that the exchange may
function to the best advantage, it
is necessary that every grower IN
the valley be enrolled in r-s mem
bership and a special effort to be
present at tomorrow s meeting is
urged by Jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
SHEEP MOST
SUSCEPTIBLE
TO PARASITE

Sheep probably suffer more from
parasites than do other kind of live
stock, says the United States de-
partment of agriculture in a publ
cation just issued entitled EARN
ers Bulletin 1880, Parasites Dis
eases Sheep by Maurice G. Uall
of the bureau of animal industry.
Most losses in sheep, mutton, and
wool~are from animal parasites, as
sheep suffer comparatively little
from bacterial diseases, it is said.
Lambs and young animals are most
susceptible TO parasites and suffer
most from them.
Special emphasis is placed in
the bulletin upon disease preven-
tion. 1t is the sheepman' s business
to prevent disease, and as soon as
an outbreak is noticed n competent
veterinarian should be called in,
Act promptly, the department urges,
to ascertain the trouble when sheep
become unthrifty. A postmorten eX-
animation of one of tn esick ami
mails may disclose the trouble and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
Arizona
Editors Boost
Imperial Ro a {

Two Arizona papers, published
considerably east of Yuma, hAve
come out in strong support of the
YumaImpcrial Valley route to Los
Angeles in preference 10 the Phoe
nix-Blythc route, according to in
formation received ny Secretary
Coyle at the chamber of commerce
today.
Tho Douglas International, pub
lished at Douglas, printed in re-
cent issue:
'Thc borderland route entering
California at Yuma, going thence
through Imperial Valley to San
Diego, will, in a short time, be the
longest stretch of good road to be
found anywhere in the southwest
outside of California. The high
way is now completed to point 40
miles west of Phoenix and all the
uncompletcd links are now under
contract and being constructed. -
"'Had Senator Wilkinson, who
promoted the state bond initial
measure last year, laid his proposed
paved road from Phoenix to the
California line at Yuma, the people
of the state would have approved
it beyond question. The route via
Yuma not only will provide Il road
which will connect with the Cali
fornia paved highway, system, but
it will also accommodate large
populations at various points, in
Guiding Gila Bend, Aio, Welton and
other towns. -
Editor Wrenn of the Florence
Tribune, recently completed the
round trip from Florence to Los
Angeles and return, taking the
Blythe route going west and the
Imperial Nalley-Yuma route on the
return trip, for the sake of com
pairing the two routes. Upon his
return he became an enthusiastic
boostcr for the latter route. He
states in his paper:
"Were we to make another trip
to California by auto, we would
take the Yuma road. -
Press Want Aus 90 the work
pry them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, August 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. d. Gott and their children
have gone to Los Angeles. Mr.. Gott
will return Monday or Tuesday but
Mrs. Gott and the children will re-
main there until school starts here.
Miss Ruby Jcffins of Brawley
was visitor at the home Of Miss
Winona Walton, Wednesday and
Thursday.
j. l.. Meadows and family have
returned from summer visit to
Los Angeles and Pomona and other
places.
A farewell party was held last
Tuesday evening in honor Of Miss
Emily Marshall, who is leaving for
Albuquerque, New Mexico, to at
tend school, at the home Of Mrs. Ed
gar. Those who were present were:
Mesiss Sarah Salmen, Mildred Hub
bard, Edna Daniels, Gene Edgar,
Novella Townsend and Emiy Mar
shall and 1-essrs. j. Wallace Steven
son, Thor Efskine, Roy Pcmberton,
Maurice Griffin and Jimmie Hub
bard and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Wachtel.
A few guests were entertained
at card party last evening at
the hcmo of Miss Violet Brewer.
Those who were present were the
Misses Susie Wynne, Violet Brewer
and Matte Martin and Messrs.
Paul Cosard, Allan Hevener and
Ralph Powers.
Miss Farr who has been attend
ing to DR.. Gray's business during
his trip east is leaving Saturday
for San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
This Blouse is as indispensable
toa Railroad Journey as the
1iicket

IF one were doing one Of those
psychological word reflex tests the
association of ideas in this weather
would NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and almost all the little scholars
would get hundred.
Although of late years d dress and
a coat have become perfectly good
form for travelling, most women still
have an Inherent conviction that the
costume for trai~l is suit and
naturally, the accompanying blouse.
If the journey is only to last for a
single day a white silk blouse is al
ways fresh and charming. In case
the trip is one on which one niust
look at oneself and be seen by others
for several days at a time, a crepe
blouse of darker color is advisable.
The pictured Crepe de Chine blouse,
just sent by M. Henri Creange, the
fashion leader, from Paris. is emf
nently suised for faring afar al it
has no trir:,'ning that will soil and no
accordian p1eats TO wilt in the heat
Two oval mother-of-pearl buttons
are its only fastening. They button
ina Aew manner through a frill
which tsasads the lepgthof the blouse.
Horizontal shirrings at the right side
define the low waistline--and similar
shirrings hold in the sleeves above q
Garing cuff.
Unless you belong to the conserva-
tive party this blouse is most effective
iR a cNlNr that contrasts with the suit.