davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Dec. 2I- % 1a25-Jan. a. 1926.

Dec. 81. %. 1925-Jan. 4. 1926.
State of Indiana. County of Marion. ss:-
In the matter of the estate OF Carrie L.
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
Notice of sale of personal property.
By virtue of an order of the Probate
Court of Marion County. and subject to
it's approval. the UNDERSIGNED administrators
of the estate of Carrie l.. Heller. deceased.
will. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. OIL
the 9th day of January. 1926, AND from
day to. day thereatter until sod; oner for
Indiana. the following described property
belonging to said estate. viz: One SQUARE
extension table, / buffet. dinner set; e
stem glasses. 10 dessert dishes. IL salad
plates. IL dessert dishes, lemonade
pitcher. sc odd dishes. g. sherbets. . wine
ing board and stand. i steDladder. q, din
ing chairs; 2 brooms. 1 ice ooH i ! 2ase
burner traa ,rllm M pi elotEes rack pic j cans 1aT pickles.
pedestal, / shovel. spade. hoe. ak, saws. 1
goal aid c Sa.b Fms ssRye; / T%aiiIa0 stooI' / cycle SSe.
/ music box. / settee and 2 chairs. l arm
chair. . rocking chairs, 1 bookcase. 30
ment clock. 1 jardiniere and stand. . pair
s settee. eu I rocking chairs. i pair lace cur
tains. / hall rack. | square stand. j man.
lei cicck. i table lamp. 2 small rugs. l
Brussels carpet. l sewing machine. 1 iron
bed. springs and mattress. L dresser, !.
chifonier and hnoleum. l wooden bed and
stand. 2 footstools. feather bed, mattress
and Iino,eum, 1 heating stove. ! box gas
range. 1 kitchen cabinet. 2 kitchen chairs.
/ small table. 1 mirror. ] dish pan, @ pie
psns. Q coffee pots. / granite %colander. IL
knives and forks. 10 odd spoons. o mixing
crooks. three-fourths ton COKE. three
fourths ton soft coal. lady's vanity case.
/ screen. / United States fourth Liberty
loan bond in principal sum OF. $1,000.
Said property to be sold for not less thar
the full appraised value thereof and Tor
'as" CLARENCE D, Heller.
A administrator of Estate of Carrie L.
Heizer. Deceased.
CHARLES MENDENHALL. Attorney for
administrator 60S-9 Occidental Bldg
IndianauOlis. Ind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
$4,000 LOSS
is CAUSED BY
FIRE EPIDEMIC
NSeventy : Seven z Alarms
Answered Since Satur-
day Night.

Overheated furnaces and stoves,
frozen pipes and defective flues were
responsible for eighty-one fires be-
tween 6 p. m. Saturday and $3.50 a.
m. today fire headquarters records
showed today. Total loss was es-
timated at $4,000.
Seventeen alarms were reported
between Z a. m and / p. m. today.
Local firemen aided volunteer fire
fighters at Mooresville. Ind, in saw
ing the town from being destroyed
by a fire that caused a $685. 900 dam
age, early Sunday Blaze said 70
have started from an o~verheated
furnace in basement of a building
owned by Fred Lindley, damaged a
Kroger grocery. barber shop Of Will
liam Woods, Schlosser Bros. cream
cry. pooIroom operated by William
Moore, and office of DR.. Charles
Aker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
Concert Music


7:3~0-KPRC-KOA.
S-:OO-KDKA-WCCO.
-lO:0O-WCAE-WSM.
1O:45-WSB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
Legal Notices


E D.. Pierre. architect 1884 Hume-Mansur
building; ~ ndiandpolis sad plans nov o..
Director of the Board of School Commits
%sioners. the Indiana State Board OF Ac-
counts ~ the StatehOuse. indianapolis. III
diana. and in the offices of the architect.
All bids must be submitted on. blank
form No. SO. as prescribed by the Indiana
State Board of Accounts. which blanks
will be furnished TO contractors with the
specifications.
certified check on an Indianapolis bank. or
by New York., Chicago or Indianapolis ex-
change, for three %, per cent Of the
change must be drawn payable to the or
der of the Board of School commissioners
In case a bidder whose bid shall be ac-
cepted shall not within five t3) days after
notice of such acceptance perform his BID
the Board. to perform the work IN &C
cOrdance with the plans and specifications
and within that time secure the perform
ance OF his contract by a surety bond,
with surety or s%ureties to the approval OF
the Board. his certified check or draft and
the absolute property of the Board as
liquidated damages agreed upon Tor such
failure, 1t being impossible TO estimate the
amount of damage such failure would oc-
casion to the Board.
Copies of plans and specifications may
be secured by contractors at the offices oil
Sealed proposals will be received sepa-
rately on the FOLLOWING parts OF the WOrk d.
ID General CONSTRUCTION.
(2) Heating and Ventilating.
go Plumbing and Sewer Work.
al Electrical Wiring and Fixtures.
(5) Brick Stack.
Each proposal shall be f. a separate
plainly indicating the character Of the
ample, Bid for General Construction
The right is reserved by the Board 70
reject any or all proposals and to refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
not more than ten (10) days.
The total estimated cost OF the above
mentioned divisions of the work is $14o,-
900. 90.
ecute, a contract and give a bond. forms
of which CONTRACT and bond are made a
receiving copy of the, plans, and specifca-
ions will be required to deposit, as Sc
curity for their return in good order. the
sum of $1,000.
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY WILLIAM H. BOOK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

n ANY young men are working
IIV their way through college and
IL high school by playing in
bands and orchestras. Dealers say
they sell more instruments to mel
and boys now than at any other
time.
The case with which a musical ed
ucation can be obtained is one
reason for the increase in the
popularity of music among the
younger set. All Of the local high
schools now are offering free instruc-
ton in their bands and Butler Uni
versity recently formed a new band
organization.
In the past a boys parents would
pay a nominal price for a cornet
and then spend a young fortune on
the lads musical education" A
limited field for local talent was a
stiff proposition to be faced. The
church orchestra and perhaps the
town band were the only opportuni.
ties for practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

On Jan. 4. 1926. the undersigned will
sell for storage and repair charges one
kord truck. Model 1920, engine number
X~.7549Is. ECONOMY MEAT MARKET.
Os Dec. IS. IS. 1925: Jan. 2. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
Across the Desk
With Busy
Men
Dealers Predict Increase
in Musical instrument
Sales.
BY RAIDER Wingct


Fl USICAL instrument bust.
INUI ness in 1926 will show a big
Ivy increase and we anticipate
a general improvement In condi-
tions," said r. b. Hodgin, sales man.
ager of the instrument department
of the Carlin Music Company.
The volume of sales has been
steadily increasing for the past three
years and 1925 showed a jump over
the preceding year, according to
Hodgin. Business conditions are
judged over the last three years be.
cause Of a general price cut on all
instruments in 1922. With the slump
in values the sales increased.
A steady level has been maintained
since that time but musical mer-
chants look for a rise In the coming
year. Increased prices in other
lines Of merchandise and the gen.
eral prosperity Of the country has
led to the initiation. dealers believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
~ UT strings for musical instru-

~ UT strings for musical instru-
ments have advanced 20 to-
~ 80 per cent in the last month.
Many dealers are at a loss to explain
the increase.
"The recent increase in musical in
strument strings has been due to
the boosting Of prices by surgical
supply companies" opined r. E.
Stradman, sales manager of the in
strument department Of the Fuller
Ryde Music Company.
The surgical houses are willing to
pay higher prices for gut and the
value, consequently has been pulled
up by this artificial stimulation.
Trumpets are selling better than
other wind instruments at the
present time, said Hodgin. Free in
structions in this line of music has
stimulated activity and more teach
ers are to be found now than in the
past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
II Real Estate for Sale
b--Houses

$4,000 DOWN
E.. Southern Ave-: 5 rooms. inside toilet,
laboratory. sink in kitchen. gas. electric
lights. Low price for quick. sale. Will CON
slider trade. Owner. Riley 5l47. Hv. 254O.
Ran. s231S,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
c--Apartments
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
Maple Rd.. 538 E.. 5 rooms: gar. 500 90
Ma 5ie Rd., 5O2, A. rooms; gar. S6s 90
Delaware St.. 725 n. 5 rooms. $50 90
Prospect St.. 1886. 2 rooms Sd 30
See custodian or call Lincoln 1891 4
Ell. Fl. WOODSMALL & CO., Inc
1--WE insure everything but the hereafter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
SCHOOL
HELPS

@Copyright. Compton's Pictured
~ LTHOUGH the American coin
|IAJ called the nickel gets its
- name from the metal, it con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
INLAND EMPIRE is ENJOYING
RENEWED GROWTH

Waa Waa is growing, reports the Bulletin The school
clearly population increase which bound to
the Northwest entering era OF pop
uary among all the country due to the
advertising which has been carried out by the
railroads communities Further evidence OF
aa Waas growth the building of residences and the
recent construction of large apartment building.
Waa Waa other towns and cities OF the Inland
Empire had Stacking up prior 1920 The the Bu
en saws plain natural The hustle of time took
good many of the rural districts to the Industrial and
civic centers and the flood is now under way
The temporarily retarded growth OF the In
land Empire as the Waa daily plain and natur
a This region grew Justify in population and development In
Tho decade between 1910 Then the stream OF home
land and other investors dwndled and the rea-
clearly apparent Land values in the Pacific Northwest
had become inflated ey dated now and homeseekers and
other investors the cheaper lands OF the prairie
ncs of Canada for several to the cheap lands OF
eastern Montana checked the stream of immigration and
capa and at the time lost who drawn from
he Inland Empire the speculative fever that high IN
Canada the north from that influence and
we lost to the from the boom southern California
Then came World War and the movement OF resi-
ants of this region cities to industries
And upon all unparalleled sequence of dry years
seasons the asonshment
oldest inhabitants and in conflict with the records OF Oo
o more
When the reviewed the wonder is that the Inland
rich productive and beautiful region of varied
betwee Cascades and the Rocky mountains has
endured well and carried with much OF progress and
prosperity. Spokesman Review
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1926
FARMERS LOSE DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST IRRIGATION DISTRICT

The suit for damages against the irrigation district oeg
Waa Wala this week dismissed The case was
great Importance the district its settlement while
effect the irrigation laws Will efectuay
prevent other from occurring in the
lower valley. -s .E .-s
brought r. E. Pratt H. H. Peter and W. A
Co. in the of $4,000 for
damage the lands from seage
water change of asked from this county to Waa
Waa basis of prejudice and after the evidence had been
heard the dismissed by the attorneys
each side assuming its costs.
The irrigation represented by NJ NJ Moulton
assisted " Morthand of Yakima and the Farms Co. by
Driscoll and Horrigan of Pasco
The defense of the district that the water
csed by the other tracts not by seepge loss
from the canal and therefore the district not responsible
contour map together showing the levels from
wells and ponds vicinity used evidence At the
close of the presentation testimony the attorneys for the
peant withdrew the dismissed with an
agreement to the final termination of the action. f
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
GROWER SAYS PART OF APPLE
CROP SHOULD BE SHIPPED IN BULK

Because the apple crop the Yakima valley will be hght
this no there might not be or shoud not oe
any shipping bulk and baskets it declared by j. Pery
veteran fruit shipper of Yakima :
the apple tonnage shipped baskets bulk said Mr. Perry
has been costs much to pack baskets as boxes
i will not cost as much know have packed in baskets
costs grade for basket packing than for box packing
would be used largely and when all the grades
go together and only the c taken out it will cost less 10
sort basket will make good appearance on
the market and will pass as fancy.
eve can pack combination fancy and extra fancy and sucn
pack will good extra fancy and will be just as good
as extra fancy to 80 per cent of the consumers.
basket has advantages the box Tor display pur
By wrapping other apples than extra fancy we nave
oufaged the package When first began to apples we
wrapped only the extra fancy Now have extended the wrap
ping to the fancy and the c grade. .
81 remember the first carot of apples that We wrapped
fancy spitzenbergs each fruit carefully selected and
the carot to New York to select trade.
the wrapping the in the East believes
that fancy the grade good the extra fancy
for he does not understand the grades.
three grades not known outside OF the districts
produce them by the dealers in the Eastern markets
The knows only three kinds of
wins Greetings and boxed apples"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
EARLY POTATO CROP BEGINNING
TO MOVE WILL SHIP 100 CARS

Eight carloads Of potatoes shipped from this
cay this week There good planted and the yield
excellent and the prospect for fair prices is good
year the first shipped June and
the carlot shipment made week later This
shipped the first of the
three yesterday Other the being
year the total shipment about ninety cars while
year. due to the increased and the good yield
will run about 125 .
Last the first carload sold for $50 but the price
immediate slump and the for the
This the started lower the going
$65 ton with decrease toward the end of the week
hoped keep the seasons average forty this
year.
Ali the early shipments being made this
method of packing will be used long there good
the California spuds and shipments the
iston Idaho district being received the this
hot that the price be stabilized
the above figures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
TAKE CARE OF FLAGS

Last Sunday flag day and three flags flying in
Recently the American Legion responsible for
installation than forty flags to be used such
The trouble nearly everybody forgot about the
prevent another such unpariotc demonstration
council agreed have the flags out and taken
sundown the business desire Proper storage
will also be provided.
The next official the display of the emblem
will the Fourth Flags left flying that date will be
by the city and stored until the next occasion This will
afford uniform display and for the flags in the
meantime.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
THE GIRLS WON'T Do 1T

Girls positively will not put the queen
contest this fall Six of em to the general
meeting night and that's what they said and they
couldn't talked out of i-not by Carl Williams But
they perfectly willing to help anybody else and will take
charge of the coronation and such.
So the American Legion will handle the contest of the
fair They also sponsoring the Boy Scout rally Three
four hundred Scouts expected to participate.
The Needle club will have charge of the dspasand Mrs
L.. j. Aldrich will have charge of the curos.
Heads of the various departments arranging their
and interviewing exhibitors The fair getting splendid
start.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
KITTY BALL TOURNAMENT

night larger atendnce at the Kitty ball games
being played by So great have the crowds be
fence off the diamond Beginning
the comfort of the spectators and
everyone is asked to stay behind the barriers
The Washington Hardware leading the league with
five Economy second with three
and wo Kennewck Hardware three and hree Spek Buick
two three Joes Colts and the Smith Motor team
tied in last place with "a.
schedule thru july forty being listed
warning the league leaders that their position
is not entirely
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
FRUIT CROPS SMALLER THAN LAST YEAR

Only crops apples peaches and expected
in the United States year. Department of Agriculture
in late May reduced prospects in many
scattered sections particularly in of the central states V
ginia, Michigan, and portions of New York. @ M ..-a ~
The condition of apples June nearly 10 per cent
average that date The northwestern states
expect apples than picked last but for the
try whole the likely to be lighter altho much
depends the rainfall during the next few months. -
Peach production shows large increase in California where
of the canned dried but in practically all other
important states the crop expected to be substantially smaller
than last year. Even Georgia where trees
coming bearing the expected to be less than 700
600 bushels compared with 1888 900 bushels last year.
The pear crop reported only fair this year. California
alone the important producing states expecting materially
larger crop than in the pecedng
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
STATE CONVENTION

report given the 5th
Business Professional Womens clubs Hoquiam Washington
by Marie Spiegebeg who attended the convention delegate
About 300 delegates and guests attended the convention
27 clubs The State Federation has membership
New state officers elected President Bessie
Lewis Wenatchee National Miss Florence Mckay
Seattle first state vcepres Mabel Aberdeen;
vcepres Arta Scroggns spokane secretary Miss Viola Page
Seattle; treasurer Miss Georgia Jacobs Pullman Executive
board Edna Cagwin, Olympia, Archie Elzea Raymond Miss
Sturgeon, Everett Mrs Clarce Elliott Hoquiam
At the banquet Friday night Mrs Chloe Miller MacRey
nods national recording secretary Of Asheve NC the
principal Congressman discussed
semhumorous vein Womans Rights" Miss Anita Kincaid of
Pullman proved very able and gracious oasmsress while
Mrs F. L. Morgan of Hoquiam extended greetings from the c
Hoquam the visiting business and professional
Good nared competition among the various clubs in the matter
of yes songs the early part the banquet infused spirit
Of merriment and good fellowship into the assembly.
Interesting points the convention trips thru the
sawms Pacific Beach where dinner
served in view of the mighty Pacific.
The next state convention is to be held in Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
NIX ON THE SPEEDING, FELLERs

Numerous complaints been made lately about the
cessive speeds the everybody darn big rush
o oet no place do ntn Twenty miles hour is fast
enough in town. city figure and somebody going to
have fine hung they persist in hitting to thirty
per-
talk was INDUCED In about the proposed new
method of backing in the curb to park The council is pretty
evenly divided the subject but the ahead
and try it out if want to.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
BALL TEAM WINS ANOTHER

Bill Sruve the barber has been busy this week to play
any ruy And the best wors of is the fact that he
doing most the nothing All because of the ball game
Sunday.
Early Bill told the ball players that ne would
rive each paver that everything the pro-
gram shave SINCE massage and all Each tnree Dase
hit entitled of the Sundays game entitled
nearly every player sort OF free barber work
The went to innings at Hantord ana tne score
wac II To This makes the ninth straight win the kenne"ck
team has had this season cnl...o ;anas
pa won from Rchland in a of thirteen innings
@ @ W. ~ two Connel won from White Bluffs two TO one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
RIc RAND IN PAsCO THURSDAY :,

The Luther College band will appear az COMPOSED Of fifty
n paseo next lnusruay her College Decora Iowa ana IS
world famous. r;bma. 0rhese upstanding
vone auuse fellows with their den to and
Of talented o bands
eayse = f be hired It is youth set to music
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
EXPLORERS RETURN SAFELY

press oue % a@nlnrers had returned safely TO f
party has aad Dedn much
felt for their safety Upon return they stated and no
planes in which the trip made funeedeo
difficulties of any sort had been encouhIeieu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
ROBT. L'FOLLETTE DIED TO-DAY

Word received here today that Senator Robert Lao
ee died at his home Washington this morning Death
due to complications resulting from severe cold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
GET CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS EARLY

Chautauqua will be sale Saturday of this week
various business houses and the community will be
divided up districts and house house will be
by ticket sellers Tickets will be sale at Vibber
The Reporter Hooper Semons Powmans Haas Bak
ery Raymonds and the Kennewick Hardware.
Chautauqua week will be July 1-6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
PEI ATED SUMNER REACHES VALLEY

co. .,narantv arrived the Yakima valley tns WeeN
ft i an extended visit the East The tempeIatoIs
has not risen particularly high but seemed much M e
The recent weather has ideal for all xmas oi clu @
everything is growing Wheat farmers pa ~ oi ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
GOLFERS INVITED

Pasco Golf club is staging another tournament with
Prosser next Sunday invited all Kennek players to
come and Join in found that shows
m
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
u,rvry RAIL ON THE FOURTH

will be played in ths snd ao1er will
Rchland Horse Heaven, the HgnJs th collection will be
taken rom e given to City
If possible a team from Finley and one iiol - . s
also play.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-18
v,psr CARLOAD OF APPLES THIS WEEn LEN

Kennec first straight carload Of apples @ ca contained
this week by the Barton Gleason to Montana The same
o ana anes last week. the balance being ping
cherries a@zass-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
A Giant Milk Can

If all the milk produced in year
in the United States we're put into
one can a thousand feet in diameter
it would reach almost half mile into
the clouds or to a height $500 feet
greater than that of the Washington
Monument. II the can were emptied
it would make beauty bath 5 feet
deep, 20 feet wide and 3,775 miles
long.
Almost one billion pounds
OF our milk production is used
directly in the form of milk.
Ind it is ice that keeps it safe
from, dairy to home! American
Ice is proud Of the part it plays
in safeguarding the milk supply
OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI.
ture from New York, Philadelphia or Balti.
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE co