davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
miscellaneous
Army Merchandise

S-1nch leather and 10-inch
rubber betting, garbage cans,
square point and round point
shovels, picks, Manila rope,
all sizes; 1,OO0-pound plat
form scales, vices, anvils.
FORCES, hatchets, axes, ham
mers, tap and die sets, cook.
ing and wash boilers, wire
cutters, pliers, new army
blankets, not reclaimed;
hand saws, cross-cut saws,
feed bags, emery cloth, sand
paper, pipe dies, axle grease,
sledge hammers, fire ex-
tinguishers, cart harness,
leather halters, wood clamps,
nails, pick and axe handles,
16-inch rasps, shoeing knives,
augurs, pipe wrenches, shaft
hangers, cold chisels, lug
screws, horse blankets, sad
die bags and many other
items in genuine NEW army
equipment and supplies.
Largest and most complete
stock in the state. Contrac-
tors and truck owners we
carry in stock already made
up any size of new water
proof army tarpaulins you
may need.
NJ. L. GOLDBERG & SON co.
1925 w. Wash. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Phone Circle O3O6

Are you going to buy GOOD COAL now
at a reasonable price or are you going to
wait and pay a BIG PRICE this winter for
coal of doubtful quality?
If we can keep our trucks busy during
the nice weather we can keep on giving
you low prices on Pocahontas and New
River mine run coal. If you wait until
winter to buy your coal, and then put in
ton or two at time. then we will have
to increase our price to meet the extra ex-
pense.
While we are busy prices will continue
as follows:
Poeahontas and New River mine run. 81. rs
west virginia lump .............. 7.7b
In lots of three tons or more For more
than 20 tons call us for special price
Pocahontas shoveled lump .......$ 1025
Pocahontas forled lump " II 90
Frisco" Indiana forked lump .. 600
Frisco Indiana furnace egg ..... 575
Good Indiana forked lump ..... 5.25
40 cents per ton additional for wheeling.
E. & |. Coal Co.
Phone Circle 0306. 1877 Fulton St.
J. D: Johnson, general manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
CARD OF THANKS


CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank our
many friends and neiEhbors for Kindness
shown during illness and death OF our Gear
husband and father John H. Croner Also
the Rev Mr.. Proctor. pastor of Trinity Con
gregational Church: the choir. and under
taker J. C. Wilson. We also wish to thank
our friends and neghbors for their beau
tiful floral offerings.
CARD OF THANKS-we wish to express
our heartfelt thanks to our many rela-
tives. friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy and for floral offerings
at the death of our dear father Andrew j.
Donlan We also thank the Rev Fathers
Smith and Deachoff of st. Philip Churcn
for their kindness. and also John j. Black
well & Son for their. efficient service rem
dered us in our bereavement. JOHN. AN
DREW, THOMAS AND WILLIAM DONLAN:
CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank our
friends. relatives and neighbors Tor thelr
kindness and sympathy shown US during the
illness and death of our beloved wife ana
another. Josephine Rieger. and also for the
floral and spiritual offerings We also thank
the Rev. Fathers Ernest and OdO and the
undertaken. Mr.. Alberts Voight. for their
services and s-0nsoling words. HUSBAND
AND CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
255 Cayen st.

Immediate possession of this good four
room cottage. Newly painted, new roof
and tin roof, electric lights. gas well and
cistern cement porch and walks; garage
paved street $1,000 $500 cash. balance
terms. Mr.. Travis. with
w. l.. Bridges
las n. Delaware St
Circle 7SOS SUNDAY. Circle 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
IN MEM0RIAM

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank our
many friends and neighbors Tor kindness
husband and father, John H. Croner. also
Rev Proctor. pastor of Trinity Congrega7-
tional Church. the choir and undertaken ).
q Wilson We also wish 10 thank our
friends and neighbCrs for their beautiful
floral offerings.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
DAiRYING A PROFITABLE
INDUSTRY IN COUNTY

Charles Aiken. moved by the sue
cess of the Fred ]. Harold sale of
dairy stock Eist Saturday. said yester-
day that the Possibilities of the Okla
hogan as o 1.,iry country are just
coming to be realized and that hence
forth the industry Is bound to grow
The value of cream checks to those
farmers who are specializing in dairy
ing is rapidly inducing other farmers
to enter the business. 1--WE ought tC
have some Hollanders and Danes
among us to show what profitable
business duirying is" said MIR Aiken
They know how to make cows make
money and if there were more OF
them here their example would give
the industry an impetous."
A COW that Mr.. Harold bought las
March at IA sale for $3S last Saturda!
sold for $3.50, Mr.. Aiken said. A littel
of eight pigs from SOW that cos
$50 sold for y64 The pigs were three
and one half months old. Two year-olt
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
STATE HUNTING LAWS AFFECT
Ed BY FEDERAL REGULATIONS

With the season open for hunting
migratory birds much interest is being
manifested in the question of when
sportsmen may hunt in conformity
with both state and Federal laws. The
migratory bird treaty act, passed by
congress to give effect to the treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain for the protection of birds mi
grating between the United States and
Canada has rhe effect of modifying
many of the state laws. This law is
administered by the United States de-
partment of agriculture through the
biological survey and provides that
the states may make and enforce laws
relating to migratory birds which give
further protection to these birds than
that afforded by the migratory bird
treaty act regulations, If such laws dc
not extend the open seasons beyond
the dates provided in the Federal reg
ulatiOns.
In order to guide the gunner as to
his privileges under both State and
Federal laws the department of agri
lculture will shortly issue farmers
bulletin No. 1875, giving summary
of the game laws for the hunting seas
ons OF 1924, containing a synopsis
fof the game laws for each state, t'
show the open seasons for all misra
tory game birds in conformity witt
both State and Federal laws. Th'
open season stated in this bulletin are
the times when hunting may be enjoy
ed without violating either law. cop
les of this bulletin, when published
may be obtained upon application t.
the United States Department of Ag
Iriculture, Washington, d. Q.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21

terial is showing up in the Coy Broth
ers and John Emert. Erwin Curtis is
longing for the back field, as also is
Francis Hart. Virgil Piper is back at
his old place ct half. Ross Griffith,
captain and veteran, is playing quar-
ter. AS the field is to be fixed at once
stiff practice will be the order Of the
day and also of the year.
We hope to have much more enthu-
siasm and school spirit than we have
ever had before. Miss Hendricks was
appointed yell leader and is ready to
lnfuse lots of PEP into everyone. Each
student is asked to originate a good
yell and prize of a season ticket for
athletics. will he offered for the best
yell.
The four classes have elected their
officers. In the senior class, Mr.. Clio
yer was chosen as class advisor: Ar
Media Clarke, president; Charles Pet
erson, vice-president Dorothy Mulch,
secretary-treasurer and Ross Griffith
council representative.
Two new students have enrolled as
seniors: Reg. Sturtz of Wenatchee
and Cora White of Oroville. -,
The juniors chose Mr. Leonard as
their class advisor; John Emert, pres
ident; Clee Manweiler, vice-president
Kathleen Grant, secretary-treasurer
and Kathleen Grant as council mem.
Der. Old rose and gray were chosen
as their colors, same to be used next
year also.
| The sophomore officers are: Lloyd
Fender. president; Kathleen Will
Jams, vice-president; Myrtle Hem
quist, secretary; Jack Griffith, treas
urer. Mr.. Bullock, class advisor ant
Naomi Bragg, council member. The
sophomores are planning to wreci
their vengeance on the poor little
FrOsh, and are making great plan'
|foI initiation. The freshies are await
ling the event with fear and trembling
las FerOciOus Fern Is chairman OF th'
committee on initiation.
Gertrude Reed is president OF tn
freshies; Elouse TrOutman Is vice
president; william Adams, secretary
!, and Gordon Williams treasurer. Mis-
J Pond is advisor of the youngest chi
. dren and Lois Brown is the repre-
! sentative. They also have a S0cis
J chairman, Louise SandersOn, but the
will not need anything after imitation
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
PHASES OF
THE ASSESSORS REPORT

If the county assessors have cOmpil-
ed their 1923 returns properly there
is half as much money invested in
pool and billiard rooms in this state
as there is in jewellery, diamonds
watches, fire arms and clothing; there
are only $S1,344 in money to be found
and bicycles have lost ~ per cent III
value since 1922 and there are sou
fewer of them. There are Az per cent
tower automobiles and auto trucks III
Washington when the assessors count
Ithem than there are when the direct
mr. of licenses checks up. Since last
wear the state has lost in horses, stall
ions mules. stock cattle, milch cows
sheep and goats, sewing machines, pi-
amos. motorcycles, logging raiiroao
valuations. mechanics tools. agricul-
tural implements, threshing machihes
and manufactured materials ana ar.
tic,es. However. in other lines mliu
prosperity is reported. Hogs 1or eA'
omnla increased 13 per cent and there
is an improvement in poultry mousse
hold furniture, office equipment Jew
o,rv and hooks. including scientific IN
struments. automobiles, STEAMBOATS,
,nmher saw logs, goods and merchah-
Iso manufacturers tools and imple-
ments. orts
An tbis is revealed in the reports
e,od nv the county assessors with the
state equalization committee. Some
81 the state totals are given oeio" III
n,narison with 1922 returns io'
whatever value the comparison
be. ,rber n
docreased from 213,6O3 to 1885,
goo mules from 1888 to ls'4oo
o cattle, 22O,57a to 21S,229; mi'c'
So 1os 900 to 19O659; sheep AM
"ts 41s1O1 to 416,270; bicycles, 2
200 vo,ued at 1897 apiece to 2'l'o "a a
go sSI N sewing machines, 94,sso to 90
so5. pianos, including automatic az =
electric, e4,557 to 64,5o7; mo'o.c'e,s
s1o 70 14O4; logging railroads an
a' "",Dment from ss,747'eso to ss s.so
eos in value; mechanics tools go, s's'
4s7 70 s7e9,772; agricultural ''"pr ~
ao' 10 se,s17,s7o to s2,5s5,94e; an
threshing machines, hay I presses ess 800 ,'"'
tors etc, s1,s45,a45 to $l'oo4'iv-' .,
''t There was an increase shown IN s, u
ossossed valuation OF 1eweir.' N
arms and clothing, the total gong n.y. y
s @.m ss5s,2oi &c ss7e,7s4 while llora
| ,es books and scientific ms, s.r1 70
, Il, a,a u ssd from ss7s,s7s to $7l'.oo
noultry and office furniture IT. re 90, ea'n !"
about $4,000 to reach S2''oo''v %,s O.
! ssssed valuation this year. In g.
| zorro % more organs reported anu a ~ =.
| wemner of hogs increased from w. ".
| nv 7s,e1s. There was nearly saw.
| ooo gained in the valuation piaceu
O uoods and merchandise while log
lumber. shingles and lath are value
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
Hl9h School News

Ahe nigh school opened the second
week with the girls far in advance of
'he boys, in attendance. Fifteen girls
ana eleven boys are registered in tbe
freshmen class. In the sophomore
Glass; the girls have outdistanced the
boys twelve to four. However tho
senior boys nave saved the day by
having one more boy than girls.
1his years senior class promises TO
DC the largest class to graduate from
tnis nigh school to date Ten boys ana
nihe girls have enrolled, and at the
end Of the harvest season moro vii,
enter.
Inc past week has been one of or
gahization in all branches of student
lactivities. Last year Bernard Curtiss
twas elected president of the Associat-
ed Student Body At the election held
this week, Virgil Piper was elected
vice-president. The other necessary
Officers will he chosen by the Student
Council, which consists of the follow
ing members: Bernard Curtis, Kath-
leen Garnt, Naomi Bragg, Ross Crit
fifth, Lois Brown and a faculty mem
Der to be selected by the Council.
The editorial staff for this year
consists of the following: Arnelda
Clark, editor and press agent; Geor-
giana Rice, associate editor and sen
ioi reporter; kathleen Grant, junior
reporter; Mildred Mulch, sophomore
reporter; Mathilda De Won, com.
mercial reporter; Prof. Leonard, ath.
letic news.
Football has received quite squirt
this fall and every evening the squad
candidates may be seen at work on
one of the downtown streets. The
field has not been fully put in shape
so the warming up work is done out
side. The team is rapidly masterin.
the rudlmetnary knowledge of foot
ball and are stepping lively in sigma
and play work. One may think it van
lily, but the boys are intending t.
make the valley teams work hard TO
what scores they may get, even to on
larger rival, Okanogan.
| Very promising material is show
ling I'D for center. Ed. Williams
hack at tackle. Clee Manweiler
showing up good at the same place
Jack Griffith, last year end, wit
Tom Beck are going after the passe
from the other side. Good guard mi
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21

Any hopes that the United States
may depend upon imports of lumber
when this couatry's forests are ex-
huusted must be abandoned, says the
forest service. United States depart
ment of agriculture. Attention is call
ed to the fact that this country is
using up it's forests four times as
rapidly as they are being replaced.
Forest fires alone burn over 100000
acres of forest land every year, de-
stroying not only mature trees but
what is wOrse-the young growth as
well.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
beifers brought as high as S76.

heifers brought as high as $40.
The auctioneeI emphasized that the
better the stock heavier the cream
Weld. He said that for country in
which dairy stock will thrive during
the winters, the Okanogan can not be
eAcelled. Winter weather is just cold
enough to make dairy cows hearty
and healthy. The keeping of few
cows is recommended to orchard men
as well as to the dry hill farmers
TOnasket Times.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21

Nearly 100000 hogs were slaught-
cred during July Of this year in estab-
lishments operating under the federal
meat inspection, breaking all previous
records for hog slaughter during that
month. The exact number of slaugh-
tered and inspected, according to the
records of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, United States Department OF
Agriculture, was 3.9S3, 435. This num-
Der breaks the best previous July rec
ord, which occurred last year, by 897,-
11S hogs.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21

higher this year. And, by the way,
that $S1,344 in money found and re-
ported by the assessors is $8,6S5 more
than they found in 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
DORSEY RIVERS SAVEDI FROM HANGING WHEN BRANDON INTERVIEWS
Plea of Being IIIiterate BackWoods Man Saves
 Mobile Man
STATE CAPITAL BUREAC I
 EHE AGE.H ERALn :

Dorsey Rivers. iliiterate back woods man, of Mobile county, will not be hanged Friday for the mur- der of A. c. Brill, deputy sheriff of that county. Governor Brandon is sued an order Thursday afternoon committing the sentence to life i'm prisenment. Rivers was scheduled tosebe put to death Friday.
 Governor Brandon left the capi- tol shortly after the commutation or der was issued and stated that he would write statement giving his reasons for his actions when he re- turned Friday.
 Rivers case has attracted greater attention in Alabama than any other capital case yin many years. The state contended that he killed Dep ,uty Brill while the officer was about his duty of seeking moonshine stills. Rivers insisted that he and Brill were engaged in the liquor business together and that dispute arose as a result of this partnership, that Brill threatened to kill him and that he shot the deputy because of his taken.
 Petitions bearing the names of hundreds of citizens of Mobile county have been submitted to the governor in behalf of Rivers. Only few protests against examination were TeCelNeu. bdfl NSnd solicitor of Mobile county, opposed the communication and filed with the governor and board of pardons a long statement in which he contend ed that the facts indicated a pre- meditated murder of an officer of the law. The state beard of pardons supported Solicitor Chamberlan's con- tention and voted unanimously against the commutation of the sen tence.
 Members of the Mobile League of Women Voters became interested in Rvers' case and voted unanmously in favor of the communication of the sen tence. They were supported by large number of business men of Mo- bile and Mobile county. Many of the pleas for clemency were based on the fact that Rivers grew up in ignor- ance and never was trained in such a way as would show him right from wrong. He is from a class known as Gallons This is a race of mixed blood. Cajons contend that they are white but society's rules do not recognize them as such. The result is that Ca ions can not attend white schools and will not attend negro schools. Governor Brandon indicated that he was impressed with these facts as well as the evidence indicating that Rivers and Brill may have been en- gagged in an illicit business together and that the shooting may have re- suited from the threat alleged to have been made by Brill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
Commissioner Moore Breaks
 With Crop Reporting Seruice

ed his office in the department of agriculture.
 Mir. Gist today declined to make any comment On the announcement of the commissioner of agriculture other than to admit that the com missioners statement has been sub mitted to Washington with request for instructions. Mir. Gist declined to make any statement.
 The disa agreement between Commits sioner Moore and the federal crop re- porting service fellows closely the controversy between the Alabama farm bureau federation and the fed eral extension service at Auburn. c. w. Rittenour. president and Roy C. Bishop, secretary manager Of the federation, Saturday night charged that the extension service has sought to control the farm bureau Dr. Spright Dowell, president of the Ala bama Polytechnic institute. issued statement in which he requested the public to withhold comment until proper investigation had been made
 c. R. Smith, head of the states re- lations service of the federal depart ment of agriculture, today wired President Rittenour that an investi- ration of the farm bureaus charges will be made as soon as possible con gressman Oliver wired that MT. smith informed him that representative from the bureau would come tt Mont eomery May 3 or 4 for an lnvest1ga- tion of the charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Montgomery, Ala, April 2J

J. NJ. Moore, state commi ssioner of agriculture, will no longer cooperate with the federal crop reporting serv- ice in gathering statistical informa tion regarding crops and agricultur- al operations in Alabama. He made this statement today. Commissioner Moore Saturday night criticized in mild way the report of the federal crop reporting service last week which showed that farmers intend to increase their acreage in cotton, corn and other commodities this year.
 The state comm ssioner said there was no need for such information at this time, that the report would have a tendency to hammer down prices of farm commodities and that in his opinion there would be no increase in acreage this year. In the state ment today MT. Moore said the name of the federal crop reporting service would be dropped from the Alabama Markets Journal, the departments official publication, and that in the future close supervision would be made of all statistics inserted in the publication.
 For five years the state depart ment of agriculture and the federal crop reporting service have cooper ated in the gathering of statistical information F. W. Gist, federal az ricultura1 statistician, has maintain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
CENTENNIAL JUBILEE
rrOp BaptistS To Hold Meeting A
 Spring Hill

TROY. Ala. April 25.-(Special Leased Wire )-The Baptists of this district will meet at Spring Hill for T centennial lebration next Sunday. The meeting will feature the history of the Baptist church in Ala bama for the last 100 years. Baptists through out the state will hold like celebra- tions during the year. A majority of the churches in the Salem Troy as- sociation have signified their inten-s ton of having a representative theres
 Lawrence l.. Cellersdt will give the history of the church in this, associa ton. Stories of the local churches of the association will be given by dele gates. The principal address will be by pr. C. B. Arendall, pastor of the Troy First Baptist church. round table discussion will be led by Dr. C. M. Shackleford /h What Are We Going to Do About It?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
MURDERous ASSAULT CHARGED

Churn CockreII, negro, was forged in Jail Sunday morning by Sheriff Cham5less. charged with assault with weapon with intent to kill. It is alleged that Cockrell went to the home of Savannah Studevents. ne- gross. battered her door down, dragged the woman out into the yard, cut her up with an aX, inflicting serf-
 ous wounds on tne head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
WANT T0 sTOP SPEEDING

Representative of the TUSCALOOSA Parent-Teacher association have ap- healed to the city commission ask ing that more drastic regulations be enforced to stop speeding in the Vi cinity of the public schools of the city. Members of the delegation pointed out the danger of children being struck by speeding autos ana urged that autoists be made to show greater care when approaching the schools. The delegation was in formed that the city has ordered spe- cial street signs which VIII warn drivers of cars of the nearness to schools and they are expected to ar rive any day. The women were also informed that steps Will De taheh pE inc police at once to break up the traffic of speeding in school sec tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
NEW SCHOOL PLANNED
Sit. Purchased For New Albany
 PuhIic School

MOIrITON. Ala, April 23.-ISpe- cial)-Another step. has been taken toward the erection of a much needed public school building in Mouiton. Tn the past week five acres Of iand nave been purchased and the subscription list for the building has been ralseu tn an amount that iustifies the hope for a new building before the coming autumn. The school improvement association has in hand funds enough to eouip the new building almost 1T pot uuite in full
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
OPPOSE SEWER SYSTEM

J. l.. Cummns, division engineer oi the NJ. & o. railroad, and James Rice met with the city commission yesterday and presented arsuhhehI of the road against participation in inc establishment of storm sewer system for the section adjacent to the company's yards here. City En- gineer w. H. NScol presented argu- ments from the standpoint of the city several days ago Ihe sugges- if lend assistance in establishing this necessary drainage. which sugges- ton the road officials apparently did not approve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
CHURCH CELEBRATES
 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Six Members Present Who Attended
 30 Years Ago

TALLADEGA, Ala, April 24.-(Spe- was the fiftieth anni- versary of the occupation of the pres ent house of worship of the First Baptist church. No especial cere- mony was observed, but Dr. Thomas requested those in the congregation who were there 50 years ago to stand, with response from six members as follows: Miss Lizzie Hood, Joseph A. Woodward, S. II. Henderson. C. W. Stringer and MT. and Mrs. John C.. Williams. At the conclusion of pr. Thomas sermon, ]. A. Woodward