davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13

Styles To Suit The individuality
of the wearer The Walk Over
Shoe Shop, Is n. Pennsylvania ST.,
is showing numerous models that
win afford the customers wide
choice of selection. All of the mod
els are of modish cut and so varied
that the customer may find shoes
suitable for all occasions.
Beautiful models of colored
suedes are shown In wide assert
ment; many Of these show French
and other types of high heels,
sponsored by Dame Fashion for
fall wear. Colors range from soft
est sand to chocolate in browns and
from pearl to smoke in grays. In
nearly all instances the models
show a combination trim, either of
self or contrasting color in con
trasting materials.
Smart oxfords are shown for
street wear and satin pumps for
evening wear. This shop special
ICES in high grade quality. smart
styles and proper fitting and just
now college and high school stu
dents are finding 1t the ideal place
to buy their winters supply Of
shoes.
The Feeling of Being WellGrOomed
is one Of the biggest assets that
a woman may possess--it has been
proved over and over. Are you
giving the attention you should to
your personal appearance?
The Jane Halcomb Shoppe, sos
Kahn Bldg. is a beauty salon that
gives very careful attention to all
kinds of beauty work Expert per-
manent waves, correct marching.
splendid shampoos and manicures
are given with the same sort Of
efficiency and thoroughness.
Hours of Enjoyment Are Open to
the
Persons in q home where there
is ample facility for music For
centuries people of refinement and
(bANuA ia < ItSiAlLtd me al
vantages of musical appreciation
and have given it It's rightful place
in their lives; however, it has been
only recently that the average per-
son has had the advantages Of
forded by the best obtainable mu-
sicians. 1t is not necessary to per-
sonally hear and see a great artist
to appreciate the beauty and art
istry of his work, for today the
musical reproducing Instruments
have so perfectly recorded these
performances as tC make them ex-
ceedingly enjoyable.
The Baldwin Piano Company. is
N. Pennsylvania St, handles two
Of the most perfect of all repro
-ducing musical instruments. One
is the Reproducing Grand Piano
with Welte-M ignon attachment
an instrument that will not only
be a source of pleasure and pride
to it's owners now but will con-
tinue as such throughout genera
tons to come. Another is the
Brunswick photograph. shown in
models suitable for every home
These monographs play all kinds
of records, and do it in a way
that is absolutely free from me-
chanical influence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
CANADA SALES TAX BAD

Representative for Bankers Warns
Accountants in Session.
The federal sales tax of Canada has
not worked out efficiently and is a
burden in general manufacturing cir
cles. H. Archibald Harris. Chicago, dc
cIared in an address before the Indi-,
ana Association of Certified Public
Accountants at the SEVERN.
Harris, head of the H. Archibald
Harris & Co, is income tax counselor
FOR the Indiana Bankers Association.
His address included a report of his
findings in Canada during a 6,000-nliie
trip, investigating the Canadian sales
tax law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13

teriaIs
and perfect workmanship char
acterize the hats that are on dis
play in the French Salon of the
millinery department, fourth floor
of the William H. Block Co. But
greater than any of these things is
the style that individualiZes these
models. Tam shapes, cloche models,
straight brim hats are shown in a
wide assortment of colors and ma
terials. The beauty of the shop it
self, together with the courteous
treatment, makes shopping for a
hat pleasure indeed
In the popular priced section, in
Vulnerable hats may be had for
surprisingly moderate cost when
one considers their style, work
manship and grade Of materials.
Just now the thick velvet velours
are very popular. coming in
practically all shades of brown and
tan as well as black. These make
ideal street hats for wear during
the autumn season. The dressy
hats show tendency toward
elaboration and are truly gorgeous
in their beauty.
There is no other shop in town
that affords as much selection as
this shop and an extraordinarily
high grade Of merchandise is very
fairly priced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Race Driver Victim

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind. Sept. 13.-Donald
Lowell. %, is dead as the result OF
injuries received in the fffty-mlie race
at the Lawrence County speedway.
The car lost a wheel and turned over,
x,;wx,3~,e~3 ,xraJI rxndarpoofy1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
For Paint Spots

it thickens use for cottage cheese,
griddle cakes, gingerbread, etc.
For Paint Spots
Turpentine will remove paint or
putty from glass surfaces.
To Clean Woodwork
When washing painted surfaces or
woodwork use a small blunt-handled
wooden paddle for odd corners.
To Clean Silver
The black marks which silver gets
from contact with green vegetables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Household
Suggestions

Sour Milk Uses
/ Do not throw away sour milk or
cream. Save in a glass jar and when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
BABIES CRY
FOR "CASTOR|A"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother F1etcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
recommend it.
The genuine bears signature of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13

What Gives Feeling of Greater
luxury than the possession Of a
lot Of lovely, sheer silk hose and
never have they been as alluring-
ly beautiful as this season when
they may be had in such exquisite
coloring. The Pettis Dry Goods
Company is carrying the Allen-A
line Of hosiery and these stockings
are of wonderful weave-Aawless
and strong. They are full-fashion-
ed with the eft knit in so that
wearing and laUndrying in no way
interferes with its perfect fitting
qualities. Extra precaution has
been taken i'll the weaving Of the
heel, toe and garter top, so that
these places that receive so much
strain may be adequately re-
enforced. Visit this department
on the first floor TO the left and
see the different styles-sheerest
Of chiffon and heavier silk in full
range Of colors.
To the rear of this department
will be found the shoe department
which is very we'll stocked with
new fall merchandise. The newest
designs are shown in colored
suedes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
The Inside Appearance of the
Home

Inc hlSl06 App6dE dlAc6 VI the
Home
should receive additional atten-
ton. now that the season of the
year Is at hand when most of ones
time Is of necessity spent inside
In no other season are the advan-
tages of an attractive home SO ap-
preciated as in the chilly days of
winter.
Goldstein's are showing an ar
ray of draperies that will be a
source of real inspiration to the
home maker-in colors and ma
terials that are alluring in their
beauty. Visit this department.
you will be surprised at what
reasonable outlay, you may beauti-
fly the windows Of your home.
While here look at the wonderful
selection afforded by the lighting
fixture department.
The Lazy, Hay Days of Autumn
Seem
to afford the ideal time of the
year for weekend trips to the
country and. for days along the
streams. The nearness of the
storms of winter seem to lend addi-
tional charm to the Indian Summer
days. Nothing so adds to the pleas
ure of an outing az the right kind
of equipment and clothing. Sweat
ers successfully keep out the chill
of approaching winter-see the
very complete line carried by the
Gus Habich Company, 142 E. Wash
ington ST. This store can supply
you with the very best Of every
kind of sporting goods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09
BOtsfOrd Lumber
Company

west thought that they could improve
their business. They subscribed cap
ital and set up local stores-small
retail businesses. They struggled
along, not very successfully, and
some of them failed because the farm
ers who ran them were not adept at
business. Then the idea was conceiv-
ed that the reason these stores were
not more successful was because they
were not big enough, and so the farm
ers subscribed more capital and set
themselves up in the wholesale BUSH
ness. But even that did not bring
them efficient service, and the whole
sale business was unsuccessful be-
cause it was controlled by men who
had neither the time nor training to
conduct it.
"Next, someone proposed that the
farmers ought to control the manufac-
ture of their products, and the farm
ers were coerced into undertaking a
meat packing and milling industry.
Then the idea was advanced that all
those previous units of business had
been too small and that the power of
the state must be utilized in the in
termediate process between producer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09
TownIey Admits
Plan Is Failure
LEAGUE PRESIDENT DECLARES
FARMERS SPECIALITY is
PRODUCTION.

A. C.. Townley has learned by ex-
perience that he was wrong when he
led farmers of North Dakota into a
program of state ownership, he de-
clares in an interview published in
the Christian Science Monitor, given
to George T. Odell, travelling CORES
pondent for that paper.
The farmers speciality is produc-
tion," Mr.. Townley declared. "Let
him stick to it." He admitted frank
ly the failure of his North Dakota
program.
While Nonpartisan league members
of the legislature are fighting for a
state owned terminal elevator in Min
nesota, preparing for battle on the
bill in the state senate, Mr.. Townley
comes out flat against state owner
ship and also against farmers CO.
operative movements invading such
specialized fields as the packing in
dustry or merchandising.
Mr.. Townley recently launched the
National Production League, farm
ers' organization which is to build up
through local units, arriving at pro-
duction costs and so advise the farm
ers what to produce and how to sell it.
In announcing the new plan, he adj
mitted a change in his viewpoint on
farmers problems. In his statement
he explained how he arrived at his
new conclusions, as follows:
"By experience. A good many
years ago the farmers in the north
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09

and consumer. That is where I came
into it, and we organized politically
in North Dakota, to get the power
to put the theory into operation.
1--WE succeeded in getting control of
the state government but the enter
prise was not successful. We strove
manfully, but i for one became con-
WINGED that there are forces in the eco
nomic system more powerful than the
state which makes it more impossible
for state enterprises to succeed.
But, / maintain that it is unsound
for the farmers to try TO conduct such
a highly specialized industry as meat
packing, for instance, where expert
ence has shown that he is absolutely
at sea regarding costs. Even in their
retail stores, nine times out of 10 the
farmers did not know what it was
costing them to do business. They do
not even know the costs of their pri-
mary misunderstanding.
$50 say, that each part in the SER
vice that goes to make up the eco
nomic system-production, transpor-
tation, distribution and financing
must be performed by specialists and
the farmers specially is production"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09
Road Bonds Fail
IRE CurtailS Work
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT FORCED
TO LIMIT OPERATIONS TO
MAINTENANCE.
(State Highway Dept. }

\otdtC xxlSnWaJ DSPhsJ
Minnesota's good roads program
temporarily halted by the failure Of
the $40, 600, 900 bond bill to reach q
vote in the House before adjournment
of the Legislature, the state highway
department this week began effectine
forced curtailments. :.
No more construction contracts will
be awarded this year, according to the
official announcement, and only the
patrol and other regular maintenance
will be carried on by state forces
Possible loss of federal aid is avert
ed, however, by passage of the bill
authorizing trunk highway reimburse
ment bond issues by counties which
have not already profited by the plan.
Re-enactment of this law will permit
this year some scattered betterments.
But funds available for use on the
main heavy duty highways will be
less than half those to be spent by
county and township officials on light
traffic local roads.
The highway bond bill was passed
by the Senate but in the House its
fair consideration was blocked by OPP
ponents using two-thirds majority
rule.
All Funds Obligated
Motor vehicle tax receipts of &c.
10000 are estimated for 1923-the
same amount as was collected last
year.
From the $6,500,000 must be taken
first $2,500,0O0 to meet county reim-
bursement bonds and interest. Then
must be set aside $3,000,000 for main
tenance and administration expenses.
The administration fund, limited by
law to $4,000 year, pays the rent
of the highway building, officials
salaries and other general overhead
expenses.
The $1,O00,000 remaining from auto
tax collections will go with part of
the federal aid to pay for improve
ments already under contract.
The list includes crawling done
last winter to save about 80 per cent
of the cost, also grading and bridge
projects pushed with economy in cold
weather.
Although crippled now by lack of
ready funds, highway officials said
the state program will work out as
planed under the agreed average
taxes on automobiles but progress
will be slowed up by failure to vote
the bonds.
Rules Strangle Bill
Friends of good roads in all parts
of the state supported the bond bill
with resolutions, petitions, letters,
kilograms and personal appeals to
senators and representatives and the
newspapers, with but few exceptions,
backed it with the Amendment No.
campaign spirit. A bogie-scare that
farmers opposed the plan was raised
and proved one of many things which
delayed and finally resulted in failure
of the bill.
The two-thirds rule blocking con-
sideration of the bill toward the end,
friends of the measure were obliged
to attempt to change and circumvent
the rule and then developed the spar
limentary knot which strangled the
bill to death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09
We've Got to Go Back
lReprinfed by Request)

reaceab enient Ssppy we must 60
or We Crawling with
Of S to dG ee G s 1s a religion
few sss they sss ss
There have % n TO- e rUs
generation we can't handle without the
ssss q s s ss1,
needed asf.,n. and
s% s ss smRs
s If doth sSsss follow a@ s sas away
Back to His loving would fee"
The third quoted an s had to the da mers
as coming S o M Do anything s pa1s as
He stops at the deadne right back The
sssss # n all. 1y the
r as y and philosophy
ns@' HampS s No will love
children o ssne Of reform
Why talk that to
The answer simple will admit themselves
whom hes guide
n @ n sss to e a ho IN
hthe the great majority The LINE
cut fhe ~ Movies
the faith worship
@ s ri % sR an, sr v wsy I
s.;.iSl ss I v 4ssy
Him knows they know right where He
dn has % sR Halt has the
and heartache and heartbreak
lives before
change his
rules They and kind They work out perfectly
all The present generation
repealed generation of spoiled and und
ciplned children.
"Stil stands Thine ancient sacrifice"
dfhned religion has exhausted
children
pathway foolish adng the next
ton will back 1t viii. have to- 1t will be glad to!
the children all about the lot the
bell; pupils school
where Theymust the foun OF learn
all the
right there the old place all
patiently lovingly and hoping will return
with oil a of precious souls
the humorous publications
joy Nothing be further from the truth The attempt
without of
wholesome intelligent resting and genuinely satisfying
rainbow
ends that bringing little lasting pleasure and promoting such
goodly O suicide in this generation
Well TO We back with all
and
happiness happier
showed An
regons world
has ever known.-Strickland Gillian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09
YSHEETROCK
~ The FIREPROQF WALLBOARD

Call and let rs shotO you the actual sheets
of Sheet,ock and explain its advantages.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09

CHEETROCK, the freproof wallboard,
~ speeds up Winter building. Just nail the
broad, ceiling-high sections of Sheetrock to
the joists or studding, and you have perma-
nent, fireproof, standard walls and ceilings,
Immediately ready for trim and decoration, no
danger of freezing, no waiting for walls to dry.
Sheetrock is genuine gypsum wall plaster
encased in protective covering. The pat
ented joining edge and Sheetrock Finisher
insure fiat, tightjointed and smooth surfaces
which take wall paper, paint or calcinine,
with or without panels.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
BERRIES STILL
GOING STRONG
Shipments to Date Total
About Fifty Carloads
Price Holds Firm

To date the 3-Rivers Growers asso-
citation has shipped % full carloads
of strawberries and the less-than-car
shipments of this association, the
Yakima Fruit Growers association and
/. S. Gleason will bring the seasons
total to date to more than so carloads.
The 3-Rivers Growers will pass the
10000 crate total today.
While some growers have stopped
picking others will not be thru before
the end of next week. In some patches
where picking ceased few days ago
harvesting operations have been re-
sumed owing to the fact that contin-
ued cool weather has converted what
is ordinarily canning stock into good
marketable berries.
The association is selling today at
$2.75 and Manager Lee M. Lampson
believes this price can be held to the
end of the season. Daily shipments
now are about two carloads. Hood
River is shipping about the same
quantity, but with the exception of
small lots the berries of the two dis
riots are not coming into competition
as a division of territory has been
worked out by the two growers asso-
Citations.
The peak of the season was reached
last Friday when the association ship
ped four full carloads while he local
shipments brought the days total to
$3.50 crates which is a new high re-
cord. The association again reached
four cars Tuesday of this week. One
of the cars went to Grand Forks, N.
D., one to Calgary, one to Havre,
Mont, and one to Salt Lake City.
This was the second car shipped
to Salt Lake City this year. Two cars
have also been shipped to Regina,
Canada, which is new market for
Kennewick berries. The seasons re-
cord carlot price was $4.00 f. o. b.
Kennewick, received for car sold in
Vancouver, B. c.
The asparagus market is still hold
ing firm at S1.75 crate with about
200 crates going out daily. Some
growers who thought the season was
over are again cutting. Shipments
to date total about 25,OO0 crates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
FIRST KENNEWICK STRAWBERRY
GOT INTO PRINT 2l YEARS AGO
It of the Cyclone Variety and Grew Without iga
tion-Other Interesting Items Regarding Berry
Harvests Taken from Newspaper Files

ries. Let every customer know that
when he buys Kennewick products
he gets full measure of choice pro-
ducts.
May q Kennewick strawber-
.ries are being universally. admired
wherever they are shipped. At Spo-
kane and Seattle they pay about 81
per crate against $1-5O for the Cal
ifornia berry. Demand for them
is such that it overcomes the supply.
AS before stated in this paper the
Kennewick Strawberry is destined to
become a factor in the Industrial de-
velopment here which will surpass
the expectation of the most sanguine
in this locality.
June 81 Land is stiffening in val
ue to an almost unheard degree dur
ing the last month. From all sides
come inquiries about strawberry
land close to town. 1t has been
proven to the satisfaction of every
one this season that strawberry land
will yield net income to the in
dividual strawberry raiser of from
$500 to $500 per acre per each year.
1t is not astonishing that holders of
such land figure that in years
from now this land will command
close to $1,000 per acre. This is not
a visionary dream but reality.
May 10,s 1906 The strawberry
season may now be said to be in full
blast. 1t is considerable later this
year because of the cold backward
spring. Old-timers !. who have
watched the weather conditions here
for years say that this spring is the
most disagreeable they have known
since 1894 and the only time since
that year that the frost has injured
the fruit crop at this time Of the
-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
TWO BUSINESSES
CONSOLIDATED
E. s. Mcdonald and A. v. Petersen
Become Partners in The
Economy Store

E. S. Mcdonald and A. v. Pedersen
have consolidated their businesses.
Mr.. Pedersen's grocery stock will be
moved into Mr.. McDonald's store on
Second street.
The new firm, which is stock COM
pany, will operate under the name of
The Economy Store, with both Mr..
Mcdonald and Mr.. Petersen taking an
active part in its management. By
means Of the consolidation the two
men expect to give Kennewick one
Of the best stocked and equipped stores
of its kind in the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
PICNIC FOR G. A. r.
Veterans are Entertained at Highland
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Hart.


Home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hart.
For a good many years prior to the
World War is was the custom Of the
S. I. Cosgrove post G. A. r. and the
members of the Woman's Relief Corps
to meet at their hall for picnic
lunch between the morning and af-
ternoon exercises of Decoration Day.
The company used to be large one
but one by one the veterans have pass
ed on or moved away until now there
are only three resident members of
the post: Commander S. M. Hender-
son, A. c. Hart and Mr.. Miller, and
regular meetings are no longer held
Since 1919 the members of these two
organizations have joined with other
patriotic societies and citizens in a
general dinner on Memorial Day. This
year when it was learned that there
would be no exercises excepting those
at the cemetery in the morning, it
seemed desirable to some to return
to the plan of earlier years and give
the few veterans of the Civil war
an opportunity to meet once more to
talk over the experience of the Sixties.
Accordingly a picnic luncheon was
arranged for at the A. c. Hart home
on the Highlands.
Friends who took the veterans and
the Relief Corps to the cemetery very
kindly carried them to Mr.. Hart's
home after the exercises.
Covers were laid for seventeen, in
cluding the son and granddaughter
of Commander and Mrs. S. M. Hen
derson and three visiting veterans
from Pasco.