davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Anderson, Indiana.
Juno 30-July q. Ia. 81. 1925.

NOTICE.
signed. Charles n. Dsyson. Trustee of
Washington Township. Marion County, In
diana. will receive sealed proposals. az his
Office In the Broad RlDDle State Bank upon
Tuesday. July %. at / y. M Tor the school
supplies FOR next current year, as follows:
twenty-five. gross ordinary white crayon;
20 dozen ordinary erase5Ts: 4 baTTrels foog
flexible steel mats. q dozen Winston's die
tionariesi "a reams buff drawing paper.
pencil %sharReners: 1 dozen gluey paste
1000 report cards. 500 examination manu-
s scEBG 20 graduaate ,6 man n1IsTiepTed osSS 2
teachers desks: = auartered oak teachers
chairs: 60 tablet arm chairs (more or
less). 800 folding chairs more or lessl ;
bookc asss: po Window Sg ie SHADES: Ffo'i steei
tubular wheelbarrow: 1 truck body, IL
An bids will be submitted in writing
on form as prescribed b. the State Board
Of Accounts. and the trustee reserves the
right to accept l22EfsE ap9 PesS s Z
Trustee Washington Towns lip. Marion
County. Indiana.
July z. Ia. 81 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Anderson. Indiana.
.JunA a0-Julv Z Ia 81. 1925

NOTICE
State Of Indiana. Madison County. IS; ~,
In the Madison Circuit Court. April
term. 1925.
Greta B. Hadlsy vs. Claud w. Dursan.
To: Claude w. Durgan.
You are hereby notified that Greta b:
Hadley has filed in the Madison Circuit
Court, Indiana, her complaint in which
she alleges that you have absented your
self from your usual place of residence
and gone to parts unknown for a period Of
more than five years without having made
any provision for the care and manage
ment of your property. and that YOU
property is suffering waste for want OF
proper care. and. IN this action the
plaintiff IS asking that an administrator
be appointed for your estate as that OF an
absentee.
And you are further notified that SAID
complaint will be presented to the Madison
Circuit Court. Indiana, on the 7th day OF
September, 1925.
49, GRETA B. HADLEY. Plaintiff.
BAGOT. FREE & PENCE.
Attorneys.
Anderson, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
80 Automobiles for Sale

1923 HUPP touring: beautifully refinished
Trade or terms; S125 down. $50 n. Me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
S1,2l9 for Junetta

For Julletta, county insane asy-
lum, S1,219 was allotted for add.
tional laundry equipment, repairs to
three pumps and one 50-horsepower
motor.
councilmen refused 10 approve
appropriation OF $500 for Albert II.
Losche. county clerk for services
rendered as member OF election and
canvassing boards. Council con.
tended that services heretofore rem
dered by the county clerk were al.
ways considered as part OF his duties
and did not warrant additional com.
pensation. Attorney General AZ
thur L. Gllllom recently ruled thu
Losche was entitled to the money. :
Expense BJI Gut
Ordinance asking 81. 5Ss 05 for
current expenses for tho year was
approved. This amount, however,
was cut 70 &c. 05.05 net when Harry
Dunn, county auditor, explained the
county had received S4,9sS insurance
on damage 10 the laundry building
at Julletta.
Bond issue OF $4,000 as eounty's
share for construction OF concrete
bridge over tho canal on n. Meridian
st.. was approved. Bridge which
will be seventy feet vide will be
built Jointly by tho city and county.
County commissioners were award.
ed $4,000 for automobile mainten-
ance. County treasurer was given
So, $50 additional salaries. Probation
officers OF Juvenile court were also
given $3.366.75 for increase in
salaries TO become effective Aug. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

1922 REQ. two-passenger coupe; Duco
finished: disteel wheels; all new Silver,
town cords: completely guaranteed. Priced
TO sell quickly: terms. S175 down. 73O n.
Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Death Notices

BoICOURT. JAMES NORMAN-Age 16
months. Little son Of Nelson and Iva
Boicourt, passed away Tuesday. 3:15 a.
M. Funeral Thursday, 2. D. m. at the
residence R. R. P, Box 143. Burial at
New Crown cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
HAYNEs-sCHMIDf INC
n YdfTIR NEW Or 1JSED CAR

FOR YOUR NEW ok OSED OAk -
RETTFR used cars at the lowest cost that
are dependable. CLARK MOTOR CAR
Co. 95b N. Meridian.
TTioN. PRICED Low. RILEY 477O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

STOREROOM. suitable for grocery. hard
ware, confectionery; old stand near
room. Circle 1880.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

the Government did not owe the de-
trary, the shipbuilding corporation
owed the Fleet Corporation more than
$11, ,O00,OO
During the audit of the Bethlehem
account with the Fleet Corporation,
the answer said, there was no sugges.
tion "by any members of the United
States Shipbuilding Board that there
was any fraud in any of the trans,
actions set forth or any overpayments
on account of such transactions, or
that any overpayments on account of
such transactions had been made
through mistake of fact or law, al
though by reason of such audits by
the defendants account from time to
time during the construction and after
the completion of such vessels the
Fleet Corporation was in d position
to know all the material facts with re-
spect thereto and the defendant had
made a full disclosure to the Fleet
Corporation of all such facts"
Says Obligations Were Met.
All the answers set forth that
Schwab, as head of the Bethlehem
enterprises, faithfully carried out the
understanding he had had with Pres.
ident Wilson and other high officials
of the Fleet Corporation and that he
did not at any time take part in the
relations between the Fleet Corpora
ton and the concerns in which he had
a private interest.
The shipbuilding corporation put in
claim of SS,S39,92o with interest
which II iS the
still owes the corporation. The Beth.
lehem Steel Company filed a claim for
1852, ,401, while the Union Iron Works
Company made claim of $241,474 A
claim for credit Is made for the Fore
River Shipbuilding Company If it
shall be found that it is entitled to
any money on claims which hereto
fore had been disanowed by the Fleet
Corporation and the Shipping Board.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
GROTTO OUTING
LEADERS NAMED
Committees Selected to
Make Event Best of
Kind Ever Held.

Personnel of the committee charged
with the detailed arrangements for
the annual outing of the Kallipolis
Grotto to Marshall Hall Wednesday,
August II, was announced last night
by Stephen H. Takes. chairman of
the general excursion committee. l..
Whiting Estes Is ex-officio chairman
of the general committee and A.
Mitchell Phillips is vice chairman.
Members of the other committees
follow: Program and music. Samuel
F. Shreve, Frederick Wilken, Harry
B. Plankinton and William Fl. Bur
ton; finance and tickets. Lloyd H.
Hinman, William Erskine, Adolph
Volkmann and Harry S. Scroggins;
athletics, Charles A. Stevens, Joseph
w. Leverton and Charles D. Shackel-
ford; advertising and publicity. A. M.
Phillips, Kirk Miller, James E. Chinn,
Arch B. Williams and Ralph T. Pines;
refreshments, Charles Corby; medical,
Drs. G.. F. Day. Grant S. Barnhart,
T. B. Crisp and Wade H. Atkinson;
and advisory. l.. Whiting Estes, E. w.
Libbey, Arthur W. Shaw, DR.. Worth
Landon and Arthur NJ. Poynton.
Outing to Set Record.
Chairman Takes pointed out that
the outing undoubtedly will be the
most pretentious in the history of the
grotto. Rain put a damper on the
festivities last year, but the veiled
prophets, 1t is said, have a guarantee
of fair weather from the Weather
Bureau for this years outing.
Those charged with the various en-
tertainment features have planned an
ambitious program of athletics, novel
contests and games. The athletic pro-
gram contemplates the popularization
of some of the old-time events, such
as a creased pig race and peanut and
potato races.
One of the outstanding features will
be a beauty contest This will be un-
usual in that four girls representing
each of the sections of the District
northeast, northwest, southeast and
southweSt-will be chosen as the pret
tiest in their districts and awarded
valuable prizes, ranging from evening
gowns to jewelry.
Band Contest Listed.
The grotto band will take an i'm
portant part in the festivities, giving
a concert on the evening boat en- route
to Marshall Hall and another at the
resort The refreshment committee
will turn over great hogsneads of
orangeade and lemonade to the guests
free of charge.
Tickets will be sold at the wharf
by the grotto representatives on the
day of the outing. The advance sale
will be held at grotto headquarters
and at Schmid's bird store, 712
Twelfth street.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
FEWER VIOLENT DEATHS.
HERE THAN A YEAR AGO
Report for First Six Months of
1925 Compared With Core
spending Period of 1924.

One hundred and thirty seven
deaths by violence were recorded by
the police and coroner during the
first half of the current year. a de-
crease of 8 compared with the CORE
spending period of the preceding
year. Traffic deaths the past six
months totaled 3S, a decrease of
compared with those reported during
the first six months of last year.
There We're 18 homicides during the
six-month period this year, last year s
similar period showing a total of 16.
There was a decrease of 8 in acci-
dents other than traffic fatalities, the
figures being ~ and SO. Suicides de-
creased Z, 81 being recorded the first
six months of this year and Al the
similar period of last year.
During the first half of last year
only five persons were drowned. Thir-
teen were drowned during the similar
period of this year.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
MARK w. BALDWIN DIES.
Bank Note Engraver Was Former
ly Employed in Bureau Here.

Mark w. Baldwin, for many years a
resident of Washington and known as
one of the most competent bank note
engravers at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, where he was employed,
died at his late residence at Mount
Vernon, N. Y, July Is, according to
word received here. Mr.. Baldwin had
been in failing health for several
years.
Mr.. Baldwin moved to Mount Yer
non several years ago, when he left
the bureau to enter the employment
of a New York bank note company.
He was a member of the Mount Pleas.
ant Congregational Church.
Interment was at Clifton Cemetery
IrVington, N j.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
OLD CHATEAU BURNED.
Historic Furnishings Destroyed in
Randan, France.

VICHY. France, July rs R.-F1re
today destroyed the chateau of the
Duchess of Montpensier, at Randan,
near here. The duchess is the widow
of younger brother of the Duke of
Orleans, pretender to the French
throne.
Firemen, rushed to Randan from
Vichy and Clermont- Ferrand, were
unable to check the flames.
The chateau contained furnishings
of great historic and artistic value
and housed a collection of rare laces
valued at many millions OF francs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
DEAN RAMBLINGS
(Too late for last week.

Several from this community at
tended church at Sharum Saturday
night. Sunday and Sunday night.
Riley Blankenship made a business
trip to Pocahontas Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dean were
shopping in Pocahontas Saturday.
Johnnie Galbreath is ON the SICK
list at this writing.
Miss Blanch Dean was the guest Of
lLillian Dean Sunday.
Rev. Il. w. Barnett was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Blank
enship. He conducted some real good
services at Sharum while visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Boone spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dean were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dean
Sunday.
Gale Bennett was a Sunday caller
at the home of Miss Evel Wheeless.
Mrs. Jesse Wheeless is on the sick
list at this writing.
Look for our good roads in the fu-
ture. A bunch of industrious men Of
this community are improving our
roads.
Prof. Rufus A. Mock was a recent
caller at our school Try TO come
again Mr.. Mock We enjoyed your
visit and hope you did also.
Mrs. j. w. Ellis is still sick. She
is not improving very fast.
Remel Blankenship was the week
end guest of Cleo White Of the Sharum
community.
We enjoyed a Valentine box Friday
evening in honor of that noble saint
Valentine.
Miss ~Thelma Blankenship was the
guest of Miss Zelda Carroll Sunday,
John Lorsbach and Miss Lucille Dean
were united in marriage at the home
of Rev. W. r. Shofiitt Friday, Feb.
18th. A supper and charivari was en-
joyed by their friends at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Dean. They are spending their honey
moon in Dalton. Ark. visiting the
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

groom's parents. They have the best
of wishes for a happy life from all OF
us.
Ruth and Ethel Dean were the
guests of Miss Mayme Martin Satur-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fender were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Whee-
less Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mona Wells was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Shipman Sunday
night.
Mrs. Yatra Stone was visiting her
father, Jim Dean, last week.
Mrs. Jim Armstrong was a guest of
her mother, Mrs. Ford, Sunday after
noon.
Charlie Ford made a business trip
to Walnut Ridge Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
SHANNON
(Too late for last week. }


Pretty weather at this writing.
Several from this place attended
the surprise dinner at the home of I'm
Gle Henry Dawson Sunday. All report
splendid time.
Guss Brimhall was seen in Shannon
Sunday.
Zelma Mondy of Walnut Ridge was
in Shannon Sunday.
Lester Rodgers visited Dorman and
Glenburn Presley Sunday.
Miss Vera Dawson and Mrs. Hattie
Sparkman We're shopping in Shannon
one day last week.
Tom Allphin, wife and children 50 At
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rodgers
Mr.. and Mrs Noel Hickman spent
Saturday night and Sunday at John
Rickman's.
Among those at Shannon Sunday
evening We're Dave Boiling, Clyde and
LlmOn Alphln, Edgar Brown, Curtis
Brown, Zelma Mondy and Daily Brown.
Marion Brown and daughters and
Ethel Hogan visited George Purdy
Sunday.
Jim Haynes and family moved to
the hills last Monday and II. 7. Raglin
moved INTO the house vacated by them.
DIR. Brown was called to see the little
babe Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodgers
one day last week.
Freeman and Maxye Tyler spent Fri
day and Saturday nights with Buster
Langston.
Emmett Dawson spent Sunday night
with Buster Langston.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
Leila Mansker, Plaintiff,
VS.
C. A. Mansker, Defendant.
The defendant, c. A. Mansker is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Leila Man
sker
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 30th day of January
1925. Ben f. Mays, Clerk.
Pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. 26-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

List your land or other property
with Pocahontas Real Estate and Ex-
change Co. We will sell or exchange
as you may desire.
27-3t. Pace & Bennett,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE haa
been used successfully in the treatment
OF Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists
F. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
FOR SALE

Two twenty-three model Fords, in
good repair. VIII sell at bargain for
cash or win trade for young stock. w.
L. Mock Jr., Walnut Ridge, Ark, RI.
2s-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

II you want to buy or sell real es-
tate, write s. O. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 6-62t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
WANTED

Men to clear 30 acres cut-over land,
$500 per acre. For particulars see
Ira Slayton, / 1-2 miles west of Man
son, Ark. West side of Black river.
2S-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
EXCHANGE?

80 acres part improved clear for
new Ford. Other bargains. F. J..
Baltz
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

ECONOMY PLANTERS
You cen plant
many kinds of seed
with e. John Deere
combined d Cotton
and Corn Planter.
They are accurate
got bigger yields
without waste of
seed. Inspect our
full line now. Sc
lect the style you
want and be ready
Tor the planting sea-
son.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
Speed Up the Planting
with Less Haste

With this two-row planter, you can plant twice
as many acres in day as you can with one-row
outfit. That means something in the busy plant
ing period. Not only do you save time, you re-
duce your labor costs; and you don't walk you
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

WELL EQUIPPED, f0-stooI lunch
counter and II furnished rooms.
with zis year lease; take 3i,i00:
each, $3.50; balance. terms. D-59.
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
80 BARGAIN IN A USED
W. can INTEREST hoOf

,,,r,ntee the yearly models
rs mechanical condition as rep
wRnted
II. A,rdie an our own contracts,
ysrs,s-,thips strictly confidential,
ees. Terms and Trades
| Sattle Automobile Co.
l n.t ll,h Ave. at +, Pike ST.
oxen Evenings and sundays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE


BIC BARGAIN House builders OPP
portunlty. Five large West Seattle
lotR at sacrifice offer $3.50 each:
terms tis cash. SO per month.
Property has unUbsttuctGd view or
Elliott bag; blocigs from paved
Avalon way and car line Also 4
nice lots on Fnuntlerpy ave, with
cement sidewalks, city water and
so-fo0t graded street. blocks
car line and bus station. Price
$3.50 each. terms So each. SO per
month. 4 minutes auto ride from
downtown Seattle Look over
these bargains today. go Walker
Bldg. Ill i0t-9Is2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Furnished Bungalow

s7,70o-~6 rooms and fun cement
basement: piano. 2 good bedroom
sets. dining set. Monarch range.
gas range. easy chairs and other
furniture. block To phiuney car,
A real bargain Forde. 1915 Third
I'VE Ell ioL-alhh or GA rfld.a6ta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
81, Acres-Creek

~ acres. fine upland loan soil.
with running water the year
round; only 2is miles from Seattle
and only few block from new 100
foot seattle-Tacona highway now
being built; price $3.50. easy
terms See owner 30i Mutual Lite
Hfdg FIRST and YeRlrT.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10
Supreme Court Upholds
Trade Data Exchange

WashingtOn.-In an important deci-
sion under the Sherman antitrust law,
the Supreme court reversed the Dis
trict Court of the United States for
the Western District of Michigan in
the case of the Maple Flooring Manu-
facturers' association, w. D. Young &
Co, Mitchell Brothers company, ct al
appellants, against the United States
of America.
The effect of the decision, which
was handed down by Justice Stone,
was to relieve the maple flooring man
ufacturing interests of the charge of
violating the Sherman act, the lower
court having issued an injunction
against them as sought by the govern
ment.
The gist of the decision is that trade
associations or combinations of per-
sons or corporations which openly and
fairly gather and disseminate informa-
ton as to cost of their products, vol
ume of production and kindred mat
ters, without attempting any concerted
action with respect to prices or pro-
duction, or restraining of competition,
do not thereby engage in unlawful re-
straint of commerce.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10
RULES SCHOOL
LAW is INVALID

WashingtOn.-In a decision handed
down by Associate Justice McReynolds,
the Supreme Court Of the United
States declared invalid the Oregon
compulsory education law requiring
children between eight and ten years
old to attend the public schools.
The court sustained the decision of
the Federal District court and held
that the state cannot compel attend
ance of children in public schools to
the exclusion of private or parochial
schools.
Intense interest has been aroused
in the case throughout the country,
partly because of its bearing on such
laws in other states which have been
either passed or proposed, and partly
for other reasons.
The decision of the court was re-
turned in two cases, which were
treated as one. These were the case
of Walter M. Pierce, governor of Ore
gon, and others, against the Society of
the Sisters of the Holy Names Of
Jesus and Mary and also the case Of
Walter M. Pierce, governor of Oregon,
and others, against Hill Military aca-
denny. They were appeals from the
Federal District Court of Oregon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10
Stillman Ineligible to
Get DiUOrce From Wife

Albany, N. Y-The Court of APP
peals denied the appeal of James A.
SdllmGn, New York banker, for re-
opening of the suit for divorce from
his wife, Mrs. Anne U. Stllman.
The court, by unanimous vote,
agreed with lower courts that the
banker had been guilty of adultery
and therefore was ineligible to obtain
u divorce.
At the same time the court. in
decision by Judge William S. Andrews,
refused to pass upon the legitimacy of
Baby Guy" StiIlman, Mrs. Stillman's
son, and ruled that the judgment of
the lower courts should be modified
by elimination Of all references to the
infants legitimacy.
The child's legitimacy was upheld
by Referee Gleason at Poughkeepsie
in 1922 and the referee at the same
time found the banker was the ac-
knowledged father Of two children
born to Mrs. Florence Leeds, former
actress.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10
FRENCH AND YANKS
DECORATE GRAVES

Paris.-Two nations on Memorial
day conducted services over the graves
of American soldier and sailor dead in
France. Every mound N the tranquil
forests of white crosses was marked
by the tri-color and the Stars and
Stripes. Flowers were brought for
the graves by the war orphans and
school children of France in solemn
little professions headed by the village
authorities
This and the presence of the gold
star mothers, escorted by French sis
tiers in sorrow, made Memorial day
joint ceremony of the two countries.
All the services ended with an Ameri-
can bugler blowing taps.
AT every cemetery French troops
saluted, French speakers paid tribute
to the heroism and sacrifice of the
war, and French priests Joined the
chaplains in benediction.
Premier Painleve, as minister of
war, sent message to Secretary
Weeks, saying: "The whole French
army, with sentiment and unalterable
fraternity deep in its heart, salutes
the valorous soldiers of the United
States who fell in defense Of French
soil and liberty"
General Gouraud, who commanded
the Rainbow division, and General
Debeney, chief of the general staff,
who had the first American troops in
line, were with the American ambas-
sador, Myron T. Herrick, at Suresnes.
At every other cemetery representa-
tives of the government, army depart
ments, of the city, or village, as well
as French veterans, were present.
At ROmagne, with its tens of thou
sands of dead; at Suresnes, at Thia-
court, Bony. Belleau Wood and Fere
en- TardenOis Tin the Aisne) there
were elaborate services with large
groups of Americans present.
At Thiacourt Mrs. Philip Poteaux,
gold star mother, thanked the popula-
ton for the care they had taken Of
the graves. Reims organized pilgrim
ages led by children. Wellesley gradu-
ates, who had been meeting in Paris
took the Wellesley "corn flowers and
daisies to Belleau wood.
neutrality-suspicious. here generally
observed Memorial day at ceremonies
arranged by the London branch of the
American Overseas Memorial Day as
ISOLATION.