davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

NOIICE
sealed bids al S'' Room COZ statehouse. Indi.
annapolis. Indiana, until IL o'clock noon,
Monday. March 30. 1925 from printers,
multigraph and mimeograph firms and any
others who will undertake to contract to
prov ide five hundred (500) complete
copies of a list of the names of all the
automobile owners. their addresses,
license numbers. car numbers and engine
numbers of Indiana: such lists to con-
sst of the above information In regard
to all of approximately seven hundred
thousand (700.000) automobiles and said
list to be completed May 1, 1925.
Specimens of work and paper to be
used are to be filed with bid. The Secre-
tary of State reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
FREDERICK e. sCHoRTEMEIER.
Secretary of State
Statehouse. March 1T. 1925.
Indianapolis Indiana.
March is, 1925.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrative
of estate of Alfred H. Jordan. deceased
late Of Marion County. Indiana. Said
estate is supposed to be solvent
JANE M. Jordan.
JOSEPH NJ. COLLIER, Attorney
No. 232S2.
March IL Is. 26.
rvTTrU AnUrpTTc TsNTENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
NOTICE

NOIICE
Indianapolis. Ind.
Notice lie hereby given that the under
signed as commissioner appointed by the
Marion Superior Court in Cause No. A.
2922S. Room 5 of said court, wherein
Louise r. Pearse. is plaintiff and Walter
E. Pearse ct al are defendants, Will, by
order of said court, on Monday the 23rd
day OF March. 1925. at 10 O'Clock a. m:
at the south door OF the courthouse OF
Marion County. Indiana. in the city OF In
dianapolis. sell at public auction for cash
TO the best bidder. but for not less
than two-thirds of it's appraised value the
following described real estate in Marion
County in the State of Indiana, to wit:
Lot No. 3 in Ruckle and Hamlins Sub
division of Lots 3. 10 and part OF IL IN
Thomas johnson Heirs Addition to the city
of indianapolis. Marion County. State OF
Indiana. as shown by the plat thereof re-
corded IN Plat Book 3 at Page LAT Of the
records of the Recorders Office OF said
Marion County: and the north half of the
first alley north of Nineteenth St.. in said
city of Indianapolis. shown in Town
Lot Record 334 at Page Az and Plat
Book IL at Page 81. in said Recorders Of
flee. being a strip of ground $4,000 feet
in width along and adjoining the south
side OF said Lot No. = as above described.
ROBERT X. EBY. S04 Guaranty Bldg.
indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE

ch is and 25, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

sa %p2'iii.s Il. Is. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

CITY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
Indians Ind March II 1OoE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
q REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


If YOU have a clear lot we win build
you "a home Our houses are better
help and paw no commission. EIVERS
KLEIN. Lincoln 1927.
WE WILL BUILD HOME-To suit you:
Completely financed on monthly payments.
Civic Realty Co.. 1873 N. Del Lin. 5000.
CARPENTFR--Repa work. new and old
garages q speciality. DRexel OSoO-J.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
r BOHEMIAN
COUPLES WE'D IN
GATEWAY TOWN

Livingston was the Mecca Of Boze-
man victims Of Cupid last week, no
less than three couples hieing them
selves to a Park county justice of
the peace to assume the bonds Of mat
rimOny. They were Rex T. Clopton
and Miss Ruby Dennis, Walt Trie-
weller and Miss Grace Negles, and
Homer Braudt and Miss D. Elite Camp
bell.
Mn. ClOptOn is manager of a local
shoe repair shop. His bride, who is
only Is years Of age, presented the
written consent of her mother to the
ceremony. Mrs. Trieweiler is the
daughter of Adam Negles, and Mrs
Braudt Of Walter Campbell. Mr.
Trieweiler and Mr.. Braudt have beer
employed in BOzeman and Gallati1
county for some time.
The newly welded couples have re
turned to BOzeman and will establish
their homes here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
LOCAL firm sues
ON AUTO CONTRACT
Alleges T. C. Power Company
Of Helena, Has Failed To
Abide By It's Terms

An action, based upon alleged fail
ure to abide by provisions of a con-
tract, has been filed in the district
court here by Deem and Johnson
against the T. C. Power company of
Helena.
The sum of $9,2S4.99, plus storage
charges of $40 a month for each Stude-
baker automobile placed with the
plaintiffs, is asked.
According to the complaint, the
defendants contracted with the plain
tiffs to sell automobiles in this terri
tory. A provision Of the contract was
that either party could cancel it, in
which event the defendants were to
take back any unsOld machines at
a predetermined price.
Some time ago the T. G. Power
concern decided to establish a new
Studebaker agency here, and cancell-
ed the contract with Deem and John
son. They failed, however, the COM
plant states, to take up three un-
used Studebaker cars remaining with
the plaintiffs. For these $3,234.9S
is demanded besides rental at the rats
aforesaid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
SPLENDID YIELDS
OBTAINED ON LAND
NEAR

Fifty-five bushels Of wheat and
SO bushels df oats to the acre
were raised by Clinton Brothers
on a portion Of the John White
estate, according to an interview
given by Harry White, che Of the
hers. to the Rocky Mountain
American at Manhattan.
The section of the estate farmed
by Clinton Brothers lies only a
few miles south Of Manhattan.
The figures, according to the
American, were obtained from ac-
tual ~threshing returns. While q
report like this means that the
land involved is capable of pro-
ducing, it also indicates with Ger.
tOinty that good farmers prepared
the soil and sOwed, titled and har-
vested the crops.
Montana is a wonderful agri.
cultural state. One of it's most
wonderful agricultural sections Is
the Gallatin valley. And the Gal
latin valley has some wonderfully
efficient farmers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
ACTION FEATURES
BENEFIT BOUTS AT
MANHATTAN HALL
WOmack Knocks Out 'ScOtty''
Mcdonald in Third Round;
Prelims Fast and Decisive

Action in large and exciting guam
titles was delivered to Gallatin val
ley boxing fans at Manhattan last
Thursday evening when a school ben
eft card, promoted by Harry Alien
brand, was staged before a crowd Of
between 700 and 800 persons. The
card was one of the best, if not the
best, ever seen in the valley, and the
fans were cOrrespOndingly pleased.
Three of the six bouts ended in
clean k~nockOuts, one resulted in a
technical knockout, and another clos
ed when a severely punished princi-
pal left the ring. There was one
draw decision, which came after three
rounds Of fierce battling that melted
enthusiasm to a high pitch.
WOmack Scores Again
In the main event, Emmett WO-
mack, Ennis terror, knocked out
"Scotty" Mcdonald, idol of Bozemau
+ fans, in the third round with an up
percut to the solar plexus. The semi
windup was never in doubt, Max Carl
son Of Livingston being no match fol
the rugged, DEMONSTRATING Frank
Wine of Roundup. In the preliminar-
les, Robert Wells of Bozeman drove
Frank Sustello of Manhattan from
the ring in the third round; Loui:
Krauss of Ennis knocked out RALPH
Mcmillan of Bczeman in the second
Jules Benton, BOzeman college boy
put Tom burden of Livingston dowr
and out in the first, and Earl War
wood Of Belgrade and Ralph Muchov
Of BOzeman fought to a popular draw
The WOmack-McDcn bout wa.
the big attraction on the card. "ScOt
ty" was given a great ovation whel
he entered the ring, and it was pIail
that the fans were for him. Wo
mack, however, appeared to be in bet
ter condition, and before the frs
blow had been struck the knowing
Continued on Page Sixteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
WED m FRISCO.

Word was received here Saturday
Of the marriage in San Francisco
last month of Howard M. Kirk and
Miss Margaret Maxey, both Of Bcze-
man. Those present at the ceremony
included Miss Sallie Dickson and
Mrs. Lowell Bowen, both formerly OF
this city, and Eric Jordan. Mr.. kirk
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Kirk. He was graduated last year
from Stanford University at Palo.
Alto. Calf, and is now taking post
graduate work. His bride IS g grad
uade of Montana State college and 9
member Of the H Beta Phi sorority
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk are expected 81
visit Bozeman on their honeymoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
anna N. MARTENS
OF TRIDENT dead

After a short illness, Mrs. Anna
Marie Martens of Trident died early
last Friday at her home near that
place.
Funeral services were held in BOze-
man, at the West chapel, at 1870
o'clock Monday Afternoon, and burial
was in the Bozeman cemetery. The
Rev. J. F. Potratz, pastor of the First
Lutheran church, officiated. Mrs.
H.. F. Schwartz sang a solo. The
p~allbearers were J.. F. Voigt, John
,Feistner, Otto F~eistner, Conrad Kess-
Ter and Carl Feistner.
Mrs. Martens was born at Olden-
berg, Germany, September 20, 1916.
She came to this country AZ years
ago, during the last nine years hay
ing made her home two miles south
Of Trident. Her husband died in
1912. She was a member Of the
First Lutheran church of Three Forks
Besides her son, Henry Martens Oh
Newell, S. D., and her daughter, Mrs
Anne Feistner Of Trident, Mrs, Mar.
tens is survived by a brother, Herman
Mellies Of ~Ireton, Iowa; a sister, Mrs
Hagens of Mason City, Iowa, and Il
grandchildren.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
BOZEMAN'S HEALTH
RECORD VERY GOOD
Only Four Cases of Contagious
Disease in NOvember--Othe
Departments Report

Statistics relating to activities of
Bozeman's health, police, and fire de-
partments in November were made
public late last week through regular
reports submitted to the city COM
missiOners.
The report of DR.. c. F. Jump, city
health officer, shows but four cases of
contagious diseases in November
one of humps and three Of whOOping
cough. This is a remarkable record
for this period of the year, and dem
~onstrates, DR.. Jump says, that the
splendid reputation of the city as a
wholesome, healthful place in which
to live is fully justified.
In November there were 13 births,
eight of whom were males, and seven
deaths, of whom five were males.
The police department made 30
arrests during the month, Is of which
were for drunkenness, four for dis
turbing the peace, two for possess
ing illicit liquor, and two for violation
Of the parking ordinance. Collec-
tons totaled 1857, which compares
with $158.75 for November Of last
year.
Although four alarms Of fire were
turned in during the month, the total
loss suffered was only So, according tC
fficials Of the fire department. Bus
mess of the employment office at the
city hall is at a low ebb, as is usual
at this time of year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
TAX COLLECTIONS
SHOW Huge gain;
u. S. PROSPEROUS

Although the tax rates were cut,
the tax collected on incomes shows a
higher total in 1924 than the previous
year, according to statistics made
public by the internal revenue bureau.
The gain in tax receipts for the year
was S25, 482, $50.
100000 Less Returns
The growth of tax receipts resulted
in spite Of the fact that there were
nearly 100000 fewer tax returns filed
than in the previous year. The ag-
gregate net personal income was $685.
~023,210,893 which is nearly one per
cent greater than the total net in
come of 1928, showing that the earn
ing capacity of the people Of the
country is still on the increase.
Average Income Grows
There were substantial decreases in
the number of returns for the classes
with incomes from $1,000 to $4,000
For 1928, a total Of 2,515,324 filed
returns on incomes from $1,000 to
$4,000, while in 1924 the number was
$3.50, 494. There was a reduction
from 2,47O,97O to 2,SO8,862 in the
number Of returns on incomes from
$4,000 to $1,000. Those between 3d.
600 and $4,000 decreased from 1,125,-
462 to 1,051,346.
Increases were shown in the num-
Der of returns for the class beginning
with incomes Of $4,000 and extending
to the millionaire class.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

In the chamber Of Judge Ben B.
Law last Thursday, James HOOgland
and Miss Jennie Workman, both Of
Manhattan, were married. The wit
nesses were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Broekema, Jr. The marriage was
somewhat of a surprise to the young
couples friends, as all arrangements
had been held in greatest secrecy.
Mn. and Mrs. Hoogland + spending
their honeymoon at. Grangeland,
Idaho.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
FOREST SERVICE WANTS EVERY "KIDDIE"
In BOHEMIAN TO HAVE CHRISTMAS TREE;
, Asks ONLY that RULES Be OBSERVED

Providing Christmas trees for the
"kIddies'' is one Of the highest uses
of timber, and one which the Forest
service has always favored, says b.
w. Clark, supervisor OF the Gallatin
National forest.
Every year certain w~eI-meaning
individuals and associations attack
the use of little trees for this pur-
pose, although the Christmas tree has
become pretty much a fixed institu-
ton in this country. Those who con-
. denim it charge that it is a criminal
waste and ought to be stopped. Their
efforts, if successful, would do more
to take the joy out OF the Christmas
season for the children Of the land
than most anything e.se. Such &C.
ton is not necessary to forest con-
s~ervatiOn. True conservation is wise
use, and who viii say that anything
which brings. as much happiness to
children as Christmas trees is not a
wise use?
Conservation vs.. Waste
. The Forest service would like %
think of a Christmas tree in every
household where there are children,
and, if care is used in taking them
from the forest, it will be an aid
rather than a hindrance to forestry.
Nature plants dozens of trees for
leach n that can find room to ma
ture. 1t is better to take out and
use the surplus than to have them
die and go to waste or make fuel
for forest fires.
On the other hand, there is much
unnecessary cutting and waste
against which fcresters and others
might well make common cause. Ir
the past many citizens Of the Gala.
tin valley have gone into nearby can
yons to get their Christmas trees anC
have utterly ruined small well-for-
ested areas by cutting and slashing
p-romiscuously, cutting down large
trees and utilizing only the tops, anJ
leaving high unsightly stumps o.
STUBS. Each year accessible patche.
Of trees suitable for Christmas tree:
arc becoming harder to find simply
= because people who &c after tree.
viii not use their heads, and vast,
more than they use. This waste woulc
not occur if people adhered to tn.
following rules:
C-CmmOnsense Rules
l.. Take trees only from the thick
cts. Thinning to a distance of 81.
to eight feet between trees will i'm
prove the forest.
2. Do not cut the thriftiest tree
from a group. Rather make it
matter Of patriotic pride to use tn
imperfect tree, and to teach this ide
to the children.
8. Do not cut the tops from larg
trees.
4. Do not cut trees and discar
them for others that lock more dc
sirable. Let the imperfect tree b
the sign that you are a good fol
ester.
Welcome to Trees
The Forest service extends an il
Ttation to everybody to go onto tn
national forest and get his or he
Christmas tree, without permit, VI
der the foregoing rules. This inv
tation, of course, is net extended
those who intend to cut trees fl
the market, since in this case a pc.
nit must first be secured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
CHRISTMAS TURKS
Bring c

Offers Of as high as 40 cents a
pound r being received by the
county agents office for No. Il young
tons turkeys for Christmas use, it
is announced. No. 2's, however. are
going as low as so cents. al pool for
a carload shipment isnow being forn-
ed, and turkey raisers who want high-
est prices 2 urged to get their birds
in without delay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
four SENATORS
MUST DO BATTLE
TO RETAIN SEATS

Contests for the seats of four
United States senators, a greater
number than usual, are to be taken
up by the senate at the present ses-
sion They are those Of Senators
Smith w. BrOOkhart, Iowa; Thomas
D. Schall, Minnesota; Sam G.. Brat,
ton, New Mexico, and Gerald P. Nye,
North Dakota.
Schall was elected in 1924 to sue
coed Senator Magnus Johnson, and
Nye was recently appointed by Gov
ernor Sorlie to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death Of Senator Uadd.
The BrOOkhart Row
Senator BrOokhart's seat is being
contested by Dan F. Steck, who was
the Democratic candidate for senator
from Iowa in the 1924 election.
BrOokhart's success seemed assured
until a few weeks before the election
when he attacked the national adj
ministratiOn and lined up with Sen,
ator La Toilette. This so angered 4
great number Of the Republicans Oh
Iowa that they voted for Steck. The
result was so close as to be still IL
doubt.
1t is said that the outcome of thi:
contest may have n effect on tn,
election of 1926 when Senator Cum.
minis will be a candidate to succeed
himself.
Right Of Appointment
The seating Of Gerald P. Nye re
wolves about the right Of the Cover
nor Of North Dakota to fill a sena
tOrial vacancy by appointments, tn.
opposition to Nye claiming that tn.
law gives the governor no such right
Nye is said to be a radical and, 1
is expected, win be supported in hi
efforts by the radicals in the senate
The right Of Mr.. SchaIl, Of Mime
sota is being contested by Magnu
Johnson, who claims that Schall de
feated him by unfair methods. i
New Mexico Sam G. Bratton defeate
Senator H.. o. Bursum in the 1872
election on the face Of returns, bu
Senator Bursum claims that he him
self was legally elected and has file
a contest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
FRANSHAM GIVES
SUGGESTIONS FOR
CHRISTMAS MAIL
Urges Close Adherence to
Schedule to Insure Deliveries
Before Christmas Day

The BOzeman p~OstOffice, slike all
others in the country, will make ev-
cry effort to handle the enormous
volume of Christmas mail without
congestion and delay, but this can
be done only with the cooperation Of
the public, says Postmaster William
J.. Fransham.
To make it possible for patrons to
assist ~postoffice officials and en-
ployes in insuring prompt handling
Of Christmas mail, a number of sug-
gestions have been made. One OF
these relates tc the time when Christ
mas packages going to various desti-
nations should be mailed to be GER
tain of delivery on or before Novem-
Der "a, the day before Christmas. All
pcstoffices will be closed and no de-
liveries will be made on Christmas
day.
Mailing Schedule
christmas gifts and cards ad~
dressed to points within one days
travel of BOzeman should be mailed
not later than December 20" urges
Mn. Fransham. of destined for
points within two days travel. they
should be mailed net later than De-
cember Is; within three days travel,
not later than December 16; for more
distant points, not later than Decem-
Der IA. Parcels and cards for local
delivery should be mailed not later
than December o."
Careful attention and adherence to
this suggested schedule will virtually
insure the delivery Of Christmas pack
ages on time, Mr.. Fransham believes
He also directs attention to the fact
that the early mailing Of Christmas
cards is just as important as early
forwarding Of packages. million,
Of these cards, separate and in en-.
velOpes, T mailed each Christmas
Consequently great congestion anc
delay often occurs in ~postofficei
where they are all mailed within
day or two of Christmas. If yol
want your Christmas greetings tt
reach your relatives and friends b!
Christmas day, heed the suggestion
z in the preceding paragraph"
{ Valuable Information
Postmaster Fransham likewis
stresses the Importance of prOpe
Continued on Page Sixteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

A teachers mutual assistance as
ISOLATION is maintained in Cleveland,
Ohio, and during the year ending
June, 1926, 100 teachers of the city
availed themselves Of its benefits
Evening star., 1925-12-03
LIVE STOCK KINGS
HAVE SHORT REIGNS
One Prize Beef ut Chicago Draws
Slaughter Pen. Other the Auc-
ton Block.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 3.-Barnyard
royalty falls from its high station to-
day in the International Live Stock
Exposition when Nah JonSg." grand
champion beef animal of the show,
leaves the auction block to be made
into holiday beef. and the King of
the Fairies" the Prince of Wales
grand champion short horn bull, Is
sold
The King is destined 70 be added to
some Canadian or American herd,
hut Nah Joncg goes to the slauSht2"
pen.
The best products of the Nations
farms gained recognition last nicht
when Alice Burkart. l., Audubon
County. Iowa. and George Cuskdanc.
-. St Paul. Ind. We're chosen aS
the healthiest attendants of the boys
and girls club congress.
\ slight cold prevented Miss Burl-
hart from making y perfect score. her
rating being 81 per cent. Cuskdane
scored o.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3.-Ameri-
cans arc denying themselves clothes
to buy radio sets, motor cars and other
things offered for sale on the install
ment plan, according TO speakers who
sought to diagnose the condition in
the woolen and clothing industry YES
terday at the nineteenth annual meet
ing of the American Association of
Woolen and WorSted manufacturers.
Plans to meet the installment plan
competition were discussed. and the
success of clothing merchants in the
West in adopting the plan for the sale
of clothing was pointed ont as eN-
ample for other dealers.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
DERBY ENTRANTS NAME
COUNTED.ON FOR ODDS
Isostasy Will Be Long Shot Be-
cause Few Will Try to. Pro-
nounce 1t. Owner Says.
BY The A.soclsted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT. Ky. December g.
Race horse fans. like crossword puzzle
bugs. may have to consult the die
tionary if the New York Jockey Club
TO have his chestnut colt 1926 Ken
lucky Derby entry named 'Isostasy."
Friends OF TAYLOR predict when the
colt starts in the Derby ii will be a
long shot. because Mr.. Taylor alone
viii he able to pronounce the name
md get Il wager.
Suggestions for the name came in Z
poem of W. y. Parks. Canadian pro
feSSor. submitted to the British Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Sci
ence at South Hampton, England.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
BRITISH SEEK RIVAL
TO HOLLYWOOD BOOM
Even Prince of Wales Has Failed
to Detract From United States
Film Publicity.
By the Associated PrcHe

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 3.-Brighton
realtors are pricking up their ears and
getting ready for the Hollywood boom
which they hope will strike that con-
servative watering place when the
proposed all English movie studios are
erected there.
Meteorological experts have ad
vised promoters if the British moving
picture industry that Brighton has
more sun and less fog than any other
suitably located part Of England, and
the combined cinema industries,
backed by government support, are
preparing To give the American indus
try fight for the world market.
Eighty-tive per cent of the pictures
shown in England are American and
only per cent are British made. This
condition has moved the government
to enact new regulations requiring
Evening star., 1925-12-03

that sellers of pictures must market
an increasingly large percentage of
English made films over a long term
of years.
Even the Prince of Wales in his va
rlous tours has not been able to offset
the advertising effect OF the American
movie stars. American scenes. Amer
Jean clothing, American buildings, In
fact, everything American. have been
given such wide publicity in all parts