davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02

~. respectfully report to your Hon
orabie Body that they have examin-
ed the books accounts and vouchers
OF the County Treasurer. counted
and ascertained the kind. description
and amount OF funds In the treasury
Of said county. or belonging thereto.
for the period from January Z. 1894.
TO January 8. 1925. both days inclu-
sive, We hnd the Treasurer charg-
ed with the Tax Levy for 1928 as
follows:
Tax Levy for 1928 -. .sTso.1ss IS
Additions to the Levy =. 1888
Total Debit ....... $3.50. ss9 ~
Taxes collected $1,000. $500. SSs1 IS
Taxes abated ....... 2.osass
Total Credit ........ .s66s. ASS IS4
Balance uncollected Jan
uary S. 1895 ....... .Sls7. $3.50
We hereby certify that we have
verified the correctness OF the fore
going statement by checking the du-
plicate receipts with the tar books
for the period above named.
Miscellaneous minutes:
We also checked the delinquent
tar receipts. mortgage registry tar
receipts. teachers insurance and re-
tirement fund receipts. miscellaneous
collections. collections for private
redemptions and collections for ac-
count Of public lsnds
Andrew y. Edin, County Auditor.
| Nels oakland Chairman Board
County Commissioners
A. W. Gum. CiIrx District Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

garages" he observed, land the tend
ency to make them such congests
fearfully. If in the mile square,
there was no parking say, from 6
to a. m. and A to $50 p. M, great
improvement in the traffic situation
would take place"
Would Use Plaza.
Wallace Lee, of the Indianapolis
Heat and Light Company, believes
that some plan could be worked out
whereby the new plaza could relieve
the situation. IF beauty of architec-
ture were in no way interfered with, /"
he suggests, why couldn't some
ramp arrangement be installed that
would make for underground park
ing? / feel sure that those who gave
their lives, and whose memory the
plaza commentaries, would COM
mend, If they could know of it, a
plan which would make the plaza of
service to others"
Spreading the business district
of the city over wider area would
be my solution" Clarence N. War
rem. vice president of Hayes Broth
ers, Inc, says. Everybody has tried
to get on Washington st. The re-
suit has been a concentration Of
business into little area, which has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

Company. In cities where the con-
ditions are similar, it should be quite
possible to work out unified parking
laws, which would help wonderfully.
Coming in contact with thousands of
tourists every year, 1 hear a great
deal from them regarding parking
laws Of other cities.
I'm Los Angeles, the parking laws
are especially admirable, and in spite
of it's size, there seems to be no COM
plant of congested parking condi-
tons. Cleveland, Ohio, is another
city which has eliminated bad park
ing conditions by the excellence of its
traffic regulations, so 1t can be DONE"
James Tretton, superintendent. of
the street railway company would
prohibit parking in the mile square
at rush hours. Streets are not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
MOVE MONUMENT FOR
PARKING ROOM? NO
But Indianapolis Residents Do Agree That Something
Must Be Done to Relieve Downtown Congestion.

Indianapolis citizens do not agree
that the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment should be moved to make room
for parking space for autos, as face
tiously suggested by one.
But they do agree that something
must be done to relieve downtown
congestion.
Shorter cars would be my solu-
tion," says Harry E. Goldstein of
Goldstein's department store. IT feel
sure that Legislature will in time
enact laws compelling manufacture
ers to turn out shorter cars. Stream
like lines may make for beauty, but
they help to congest parking. Short
or cars would relieve the situation"
Better Parking Laws
'Unification of parking laws" sug-
gests Don Herr of the Don Herr Cab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
much to do with the extreme car
congestion"
Shorter Limit

Allowing people to park only If
teen minutes at a time would help"
asserts Blaine McGrath, president of
the Indianapolis Advertising Club.
This thing of fitting cars into neat
rows along the streets for hours
at a time is responsible for much
of the congestion. Fifteen-minute
parking would help wonderfully"
More streets devoted to one-way
traffic is a solution advanced by
many, and removing street car lines
from Washington st, from about
Alabama st. to Capitol Ave. is an
other popular suggestion "Some such
plan would not work any real hard
ship" commented NJ. II. O'Hair.
druggist, at St. Clair and N. Penn
sylvapia Sts., and would certainly re-
lieve 1.-THE parking congestion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

who have been patients in the
orthopedic clinic. All will be brought
to the party and taken home In auto
mobiles furnished by Interested per-
sons or associations. Each child
will receive personal gift from
Santa. as well as candy. ice cream
and fruit.
The staff of the department in
charge Of the party includes Miss
Margaret Bloor, director; Miss
Eleanor Speake. maternity worker;
Miss Mildred Jaquith. adult worker,
and Miss Johanna Holmes. children's
worker. During the past year the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
HOSPITAL TO
give PARTY
Three Hundred Fifty Children
Will Be Guests.

Three hundred and fifty young
sters of all ages are expected to at
tend the annual Christmas party of
the city hospital Dac. %. The
children have either been patients
at the hospital during the year or
have been known to the social
service department of the hospital
through illness of some member Of
the family.
Some are little crippled children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
EXPOSITION is PLANNED
Attention of @. OF @. Members Di-
rected TO PhiIadelphia Event.

Attention of Indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce members has been di-
rected to the Sesqui-C Centennial In
ternational Exposition next year at
Philadelphia.
Types Of progress in various fields
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

OF activity win be depicted, John
Reynolds, secretary said. The ma
tional Chamber OF Commerce has ap
proved the event and a number o
local persons are expected to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

department has made 1924 home
visits to former hospital patients,
and carried actively 2.142 cases.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
HAIR DRESSING AND
SHAMPO0TNG

l will be glad to call mt your
homes and do your shampooing
and hair dressing.
ELSIE McAFEE.
Leave word at McAfee q Nick
ems Barber Shop.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
GIANT HUMAN SKELETONS,
IL FEET LONG, ARE FOUND

Giant human skeletons, measuring
from 10 to IL feet, have been discov
cred by prospecting miners in a new
gold and silver district in the noun
tains Of the state of Chihuahua, ac.
cording to members of the party who
arrived in Mexico City.
The miners say they found a grour
of these skeletons intact in hidden
cave. The feet measured from IS
to 20 inches. The government an
thropology department plans to send
commission to investigate the dis
eoyery. 1t is felt that the find may
clear up the present doubtful origin
OF the Chihuahua Indians.
The discovery was made near the
village of Sisoguichie. The skeletons
were in sitting position, the shout
ders and arms bending forward and
resting on the appraised knees. In
this position they measured, from
the top of the skull to the ground
from 5 to 6 feet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
sMAsH-UP AT RED BANKS

Lin Hallsman and John Brock
Harrisonburg youths, driving Nash
roadster on Sunday night crashed
into telephone pole and broke up
the automobile, when the machine
left the road.
The accident occurred at midnight
ana was due to ignorance of the
snarp curve at that point.
Although this is one of the most
dangerous curves on the turnpike,
but few accidents have occurred here.
and since the elimination of the
burketown curve between Harrison
burg and Staunton. it is probably the
sharpest turn on the road.
After the accident the young men
went to the home of T. w. Allen.
where they spent the night. The es-
cape from serious or fatal injury was
miraculous. neither of the youths be-
ing hurt, except for minor injuries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26

BOWLING
ALLEYS Y

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
We make a speciality of
WOmens Bowling Parties
offering a clean, wholesome place
where they may indulge in this form
of exercise.
Bowling is a splendid physical recre
alton. Appendicitis Never Gets
Bowlers," and "Try Bowling for
Stomach Fag," are health mess
from the alleys.
Zone hour at bowling,
The easy plan
To make the world
A healthy man"
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
WOODSTOCK BOY
MAKING A MARK
Son of Former Postmaster Now q
Member of Florida Firm

From the Sunday Times-Union of
Jacksonville, Fla, the following, rel
alive to a former Woodstock boy,
will be read with interest.
Mr.. Lichliter is son OF the late
Daniel B. Lichliter, for years post
master in Woodstock and his mother,
Mrs. Virginia Lichliter, is still res
ident of the town.
After graduating at Massanutten
Academy in 1910 he took an A. B.
degree at Washington and Lee Uni
versity, and afterward he took the
law course at the University of Flo
rida.
During the World War he served
as first lieutenant of infantry over
seas.
The fact that Mr.. Lichliter has
been made a partner in prominent
law firm four years after his grad
uation as an attorney is conclusive
of his ability, and indicates that he
has merited the position which he
has taken in his adopted state.
4 The Times-Union says:
Cecil H. Lichliter, who has beer
associated with the law firm Of
Fleming, Hamilton, Diver & Elem
ing since early in 1921, tomorrow
!, will become a member of the firm
and the firm name will be changed
J to Fleming, Hamilton, Diver, Lichli
ter and Fleming. The new firm viii
: be composed of Francis P. Fleming
Frank P. Hamilton, Joseph S. Diver
7 c. H. Lichliter. and c. Seaton Elem
: ing. The offices will remain wher,
: they are now, on the third floor o
the Graham Building.
/ This is a continuation of the Law
) firm of Fleming and Fleming, whicl
was formed in 1894, composed of tn
/ late Governor Francis P. Fleming
: Jr. Later another son, c. Seatol
Fleming, became member of tn
firm and at the death of Governo
' Fleming in 1908, his two sons cor
5 tinued the business under the oil
' firm name.
In 1908, Frank P. Hamilton, O
, Boston, Mass. became associate
t with that firm as did Joseph S. Dive
e in 1912. January, 1921, Mr. Hamil
: ten and Mr.. Diver became member
of the firm and the firm name wa
then changed to Fleming, Hamilton
5 Diver and Fleming.
Mr.. Lichliter is a graduate 0
I Washington and Lee University an
t the University of Florida.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
PYTHIAN MEMORIAL SERVICE

The annual memorial services OF
King Arthur Lodge, Knights of Ply.
thias, was held on Sunday afternoon
when headed by their band the lodge
marched to Massanutten Cemetery
where ritualistic services were held
Each knight carried flowers with
which to decorate the graves of those
brothers who belonged to the order
and to the sweet strains of abide
With Me- and other hymns, rendered
by the band, the exercises in the
cemetery were carried out.
King Arthur Lodge has member
ship of over two hundred, and this
service is the most solemn of the sea
son, carrying with 1t remembran~~'
of the dead and teaeh;sss ahe" the
precepts and praceices for which the
broenernood exists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
GET NEW FIRE ENGINE

The new fire truck. with hose car
rage and chemical combination
tank. recently purchased by the
Front Royal Fire Department. has
been installed in the engine house.
Inc truck is one and one-half ton
capacity, with about SO horsepower
engine and carries all necessary ac-
cessories- The cost OF the truck
was $1,000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
TREASURE SEEKERS
HAVE TALE OF WOE
Find Sunken Gold Has Been Recov-
ered-Disappointed Voyagers

A long tale of woe was unfolded
by seven members of a treasure
hunting expedition that arrived in
San Pedro. Cal, recently in the
purse-seiner Balboa after an unsuc-
cessful search for $1,500,000 in gold
bullion that was aboard the old Pa
cific Mail side-wheeler Golden Gate
which burned and sank off Manzan-
flio. Mexico, in 1862.
The Balboa. which left San Pedro
May 3; returned May 81, battered
from severe buffetings by wind and
tide.
Forms q Syndicate
Several months ago, G. G. Curry,
q railway conductor of Leavenworth,
Kan. had on his train a passenger
who was said to be the only living
person who knew the exact location
Of the sunken treasure. Curry pur-
chased from the man charts of the
treasure ships location and formed
. syndicate to find the golden hoard
which 1t was said, had lain more
than so years on the floor of the
Pacific Ocean.
3 A crew to man the Balboa was
obtained in San Pedro. 1t included
Captain Clifford Casey, owner of the
vessel: Robert Turner. caretaker of
q yacht club; Hans Pohlman, who
was skipper of the racing yawl Poin-
settia: an engineer, a second mate
and two seamen.
) The remains of the Golden Gate
they found of Manzanillo without
dfficulty. Efforts to reach the trea-
snre which lay in eight fathoms of
rough water proved unsuccessful. as
q high surf and heavy ground swell
repeatedly upset their small skin.
Discouraged, the expedition put into
ManzaniIlo, where they learned from
the American consul that other trea-
had recovered the bull
lion years ago.
The expedition then headed for
San Pedro. Their return voyage was
one Of hardships. They encountered
. gale that continued for days. Their
food and fuel supplies ran short
Seven hungry, weary and disappoint-
cd stepped OF the Balboa when it
locked in San Pedro. i
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA

Put your savings in the Saving
Department of the Shenandoah Val
ley Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock,
Va, at per cent compound inter
ests. Amounts of $500 and up
wards received. The only savings
institution in the county for the ac-
emulation of the small savings of
laboring men, women and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
REMOVAL NOTICE

Having vacated ]. F. Ramey'i
room on Court Street. I am tempo
rarily located. Until permanent,
located, work left at F. s. Bow
mans Department Store, or Arthur
Boyer's Variety Store will be giyer
prompt attention.
Dec. 14-tf. B. +. HISEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS
VIRGINIA ASSET
Development Along This Line Source
OF Big Revenue
Oh. G. Iddings, Assistant Dairy Spe-
eialist. Extension Division)

Oh. G. Iddings, Assistant Dairy Spe-
eialist. Extension Division)
Virginia possesses many advan-
tages for the production of high quail
ity dairy products. Among these adj
vantages are: nearness to market,
soils favorable to wide range of
crops. long pasture seasons. and
abundant cold running water. The
farmers and dairymen of the state
are gradually realizing their oppor-
tunities and more of them are turn
ing to the dairy business as the way
out Of their financial difficulties, and
as a means of improving their farms
for greater crop yields. Those who
have given dairying fair trial with
good cows know that it does pay.
Too little attention is being given
to the improvement of the quality of
the products. The result is that the
more intensive and farther advanced
dairy sections where quality received
great attention are shipping their
products into the state and taking
the local markets from the local pro-
ducers. There is an idea among many
cream producers that they can get
good money from any old cream. II
Is true that very poor cream has been
bringing a very poor price. GOOD
cream, however, when properly mar
keted, will return from two to ter
cents per pound butterfat more thar
the ordinary cream. 1t is not enough
for the individual farmer to produces
good cream, but it is necessary fol
the entire group of farmers to do so
The individual farmers response
bility does not end with seeing tha
his own product is good, but his in
fuenee should go out to his neigh
Dor and encourage him to improve
his quality. Some of the creamerie'
understand the Importance of quail
ity and are grading their cream AMI
churning the grades separately. Thu
4 line between the grades at differen
creameries is not well defined, how
ever. and there is even some variation
at an Individual creamery during tn
year.
The Extension Service of the Stat,
Agricultural College has planned
projects with the creameries ant
milk plants and the milk and cream
producers which aim to teach an,
help the dairymen to produce a NOR
uniform and better product, and t,
do It more economically than the.
are now doing.
One of these projects is in tn
form of contest in which the pro
ducers supplying given creamer,
or milk plant compete for first ranl
in producing high quality produc
and doing it more economically.
dairy specialist from the Extension
Service will score the equipment AM
practices of the contestants on thei
farms. He will also assist the plan
operators to score and grade the mil
and cream as 1t is delivered. B
this project, the latest available in
formation will be carried to the dair
farmers and they will realize tina
higher quality Of product can be sc
cured at little or no additional cost
This Is one way the college has o
giving the farmers the latest infor
nation available. The service is fire.
to all who wish to avail themselve
of 1t, and in all cases where it ha
been used, very satisfactory result
have been obtained.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
GOOD FARMS FOR SALE

We have some very good dairy,
stock, grain, fruit and poultry farms
for sale. Prices very low. We can
suit you. Farm lands have reached
low-water mark now and are advanc-
ing. Also some very good business
propositions. Come to see us. Call
or write
w. HI. BRUMBACK,
Ju 19-1mo. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
FESTIVAL AT SAUMSvILLE

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Christian Church will hold festival
on Friday evening. June 26, on the
lawn at Saumsville Christian Church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
WANT
TO SELL
YOUR
FARM?

The Strout Farm Agency, which
represent in this section. has sold
$4,000 farms, and has now thousands
of waiting buyers. 1t is the largest
real estate organization in the world,
with record of a quarter of CEN
fury of real service to both buyers
and sellers. 1t maintains general
Offices in the principal cities, has All
local Offices throughout the country,
distributes hundreds of thousands of
farm catalogs and advertises steadily
in all the leading publications in the
country. II you will make the right
price and terms on your farm, Strout
can find you a quick buyer. No
charge for listing, withdrawing or
advertising. If you want to sell, call
or write
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
wooD FOR SALE

! have 600 cords Of stove wood
Will deliver in town or community In
stove length or sell on ranks in
woods.
4. .. G0LLIDAY.
E.O.W.-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26

Services for Sunday, June Il:
Mt. Hermon. 1890 .. m.
Otterbein, 8 D. m.
Hawkinstown. 7:4S D. n.
D. G. BRIML0W. Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
FOR RENT

Dwelling, corner Court and Muh-
'lenberg Street. Four splendid rooms
over post Office, suitable for light
housekeeping. Call on Il
H. BsCHAPMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Comedy Wins
BigHonors at
anThis W eek

Murray Klsscns and Joe Burns
company tops tho varied and enter,
tanning blll az the Pautasrs ,hiu
week Burns and Murray crack
Jokes aud perform antics that kecp
the patrons ~ q constant uprOar
turnout the act Their offering n
The BatBsF Of ErYils an bu, atops
the thoW
~ Gotta. xyiophpnisi and Beatrice
uyrnr. an attractive little dancer arc
"A team that ErI by blg wilh THE
weeks Audience
The Four Wafdsus. two mrn and
tao women. present a pot Pourri.
with a background Of attractive act.
tlngS and lovely lighting arrange,
ments.
kitner and Reapsy put on sing
lnE. dancing aud comedy banter act
that II we'll done and smarils OF the
salt sea, Tho Three silver do a
novelty athletic turn
L. Bets Campfire sercundorn play
some sure.flro popular hits Of the
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
advertisement
ebr weak
Rundown !
Condition.

THE DOOR OF opportunity filings
i wide It's portals only to the
man who is up and doing--who is
filled with pep and punch-with
rich, red blood tingling through his
system. Mountain size obstacles
dwindle to ant hills and ambitions
become accomplishments to these
sort OF mon.
Where is the employer who
seeks the man who is physically
rundown? The man without STAN.
ina to withstand tho knocks and
gaff OF the hurrying, scurrying
world OF busIness2
SIS. Ia the long established end
time honored creator OF red.blood.
cells. You cannot expect TO get
very far up the ladder unless you
are equipped with a body that In
strong and vigorous. SIS. will
start you on your way. Don't al
low the Door OF Opportunity" 20
be closed to you because you have
not the stamina TO Withstand the
gaff-because your nerve power
Is lacking. Build up your system I
SIS. made Of carefully selected
and scientifically prepared and
proportioned herbs and barks
makes you 1T! Get back that old
time punch' When opportunity
knocks be ready to answer the
call!
~ 7.S. 4. 10 sold AZ all good drur
A stores In two slLss. The larger
sire 10 more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Child Is Struck Down by
Auto in Front OF Home

Automobiles injured four pedestrl.
ans here Monday,
John Jones. ycau old was struck
down in front Of his home sdoa
Fourth ave, according 10 tho driver
OF tho car II, H. Colyn, foa5 selh
ave, \, w, who reported that tho
lad was slightly bruised
clifford Fnnestm, a messenger
boy was slightly injured by a ma.
chine driven by Mrs, II y, neocher
Sc Queen Anne ave,
W !. smith oil summit ave- re-
cciVcd a los injury when hit by "a
car operated by y. a. lassolc, of the
county engineers office.
X. u. Cove. siGa Queen Anne ave-
also received injuries TO a leg when
struck by an automobile driven by
Blanche Summers. os2 John IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Natives Urge Boycott OF
Prince Of Wales

CAFE TOWN. South Africa, April
ii.-Unrcst is scethiug among tho
African natives, according to reports
received herc, Thousands OF hand.
bnls have been distributed Ia Iohon.
ncshurg, urging that the Prince OF
Wales he boycoucd when he visits
that city
This evidence ~ growing unrest
followed tho ktl'iug 81 ~ natives at
Bioemtontein, whore police broke up
riot among blacks who were pro-
testing against the prohibition Of
beer.
Troops ard civilians arc assisting
the police IN maintaining order.
The handblls az JOHANNESBURG ask
the blacks 10 boycott the prince AS
tho uatNcs In India did" because
British Imperialism, whose repre-
sentative is about 10 tour South
Africa. is largely responsible for
your exploitation