davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

eSuburbar

BUNGALOW. rooms. large lots. y
Z square off National road west will con-
slider trade for modern Groom house
on National road between Ben Davis and
city What have youg
REALTY SERVICE BUREAU
Sol Continental Bank Lin. 1907.
BUNGALOW; 400 west: 5 rooms. cleo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
FARM LANDS

MISSISSIPPI River Delta Lands farm
and city property in and around Dyers-
burg. Tenn. Parker Greene. Dyersburg.
Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

ern side drive: only SO 900; $500 cash,
BALANCE monthly Main 5s4O. J. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
q REAL ESTATE WANTED

FLORIDA ACREAGE
In any amount We pay cash il price
Is right: prefer near west coast towns
south of Tampa. win consider anything
you have in the State
CIVIC REALTY co.
1876 n. Delaware. Lin. $3.50.
MODERN double no TO $1,000. Give de-
scriphon. location and price Address
Times No. 1871.
WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL COTTAGE.
NOT MODERN WEB 625S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

MIX. q. j. BORION
With Emory c. Crawford.
222 N Della st Main 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
DEATH NOTICES

S~~~s~~~~S~~~~>>r><S> >s~~~s~~N~~~s>~S>~~e>>r
GATOR. THOMAS THEODoRE-Age so
years; beloved husband of Jamie Gator.
died Saturday March z. Funeral Tuesday.
March 10, at 2 d. M, from residence
73O w. 27th St. Burial Floral Park
cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
8 STORAGE AND TRANSFER

NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER co;
For moving and hauling: rates reason"
hle Randolnh 374l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

DOUBLE; rooms semi modern; colored
only By owner. Call Bel. 0936.
SUNKEN Garden: 40 acres: 5 miles CO.
Nlumbus. Ind. r. w. TIRTEL. r. z.
S-ROOM modern house: double garage.
Drexel 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Try ADVERTISEMENT

Board OF Public Works. City Of Indian
Ma SSRns J. 10, 1895.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-21
OREGON OBJECTS
TO P. r. DAM
Fish Commission Asks for
Injunction - Says Lad
der Not Feasible

The state fish commission of Ore
gon will oppose the construction of
the Priest Rapids dam in the Column
bia on the grounds that it will inter
fere with fish propagation.
Gov. Pierce was asked to have the
state attorney general start injunc-
ton to prevent the construction of
the dam following agreement of the
fish commissioners this week on such
a program. The commission takes
the stand that no suitable fish lad
der has been devised to carry fish
over the dam 90 feet high on such a
program.
1t is claimed that two thirds OF
the spawning grounds of the Column
bia River is above Priest Rapids. The
Oregon commission therefore, con-
tends that the salmon fishing indus
try of the Columbia-one of the great
industries of the Pacific Northwest
will be jeopardized if the proposed
dam is built.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-21
HARTLEY WILL EX-
PLAIN TO SECRETARY
Hubert Work Asks Governor to Meet
Him in July Talk About
Kittitas Project

On receipt of Geographic informa-
ton that Hubert Work, secretary of
the interior, would be at Rainier Ma
tional park July As, it was announced
at the executive offices in Olympia
that Governor Hartley, would COM
ply with the secretary's request and
meet him there on one of those days.
No special significance was attached
to the meeting by A. r. Gardner, Sec
rotary of the governor.-Yakima
press interview.
In statements from DR.. Work at
Washington, ID. c., following Cover
nor Hartley's refusal to sign the pro-
posed contract for the colonization
of the Kittitas project by the state,
the secretary has declared that there
would be no work on the Kittitas
unit until the contract was signed. 1t
has also been said that there is a
possibility that the district might be
bonded so as to secure the state
against any loss if the governor signs
the proposed contract, that binds the
state to meet expenses of colonization
and settlement. Gov. Hartley has
said that he is not interested in such
bonding plan, but it is expected
that it will be presented to him by
Secretary Work, who is making a
determined effort to have the state
sign the contract.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-21
HIGHLANDS

Interested visitors who were invited
for commencement by George Will
liams, Jr. were Mrs. Cafad and
daughters, Mrs. ABBOTT and Mrs.
Christensen, and son Clifford Cafad,
who motored here from Bremerton
last week. They spent the week end
with Mrs. George Williams and Mrs.
Mitchell Kershaw. On Monday when
they made the return trip via Port
land they were accompanied by Geo.
Williams Jr. who will make an in
definite visit in Bremerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Smith were
dinner guests of Mrs. v. Heberlin
Sunday. Mr.. Smith says the road is
somewhat bewildering as directions
take no account of several intersec-
ing trails but they arrived without
once deviating from the right course.
He also reports crops in splendid con-
dition.
Clarence Nadig arrived here. from
Chicago last week and is spending
a short time with home folks.
Mrs. j. B. Moore and son William
visited in Finley Sunday with Mrs.
Moore's daughter Mrs. Burdette
Boies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-21
LIBERTY PROGRAM


FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
A Big show for two days. Glenn
Hunter in the stage success "Merten
of the Movies" with Viola Dana. It's
fun and lots of it from start to fin
ish. Don't miss it if you want your
education completed. Also comedy
= = =
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
An epic of great hearts and mighty
events. Some say better picture
than .'The Covered Wagon" See Bes-
sit Love, Roy Stewart and Hobart
Bosworth in Shutdown" and decide
for yourself. It's big, about that,
there is no dispute. Also comedy.
. = =
WEDNESDAY ONLY.
Bebe Danials and Tom Moore in a
poppy picture Dangerous Money"
Also a fine comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-21
FINLEY NEWS

The Finley Boys Corn club will
serve ice cream at the Grange Fri
day night.
Miss Pearl Lande of Potlatch is
visiting for couple of weeks at the
home of her cousin, Marie Lande.
Peter Repp was taken to Walla
Walla to the hospital where the in
jured leg was amputated Saturday.
He expects to be away a month.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Tewalt, accom-
panied Mrs. A. Roach of Sisters, Ore
gon left for that city to make visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Lulu M. johnson will have
charge of the state examinations
here Thursday and Friday.
Our school closed Monday after a
very successful term and the teach
ers have left for their various homes.
Some of them will return again next
year but a full line of teachers has
not been announced as yet.
Mrs. Rick who has spent the past
two weeks visiting her daughter Mrs.
Gladys Regier at Bellingham re-
turned the first of the week.
Mrs. A. j. Thompson and son are
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reik.
Pauline Day, who has spent the
past year at the home of her aunt
Mrs. NJ. w. Zindel, went to kenne-
wick where she will stay with her
uncle C. C. Day.
Mrs. John Cochran and children
left last Saturday for Portland where
they intend to make their home near
where Mr.. Cochran is at work.
Regular Grange meeting Friday
night May % at the school house.
The WOW. and NOW. lodges
at Finley held joint picnic in the
grove near the bridge at Kennewlck
last Sunday and enjoyed a fine din
ner and afternoon.
Quite a number of the Finley
Changers attended the play at Bur
bank Thursday night which the Bur-
bank Grange gave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-21
CHURCHES

FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL
Sunday School at 10. Superintend-
ent Mrs. L. Smith.
Services will be at IL and not as
announced in the afternoon. for the
reason that Pasco wanted services in
the evening. The theme for this SER
vice will be ''The objectionable SIM"
We invite you.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. A. A. Calender
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
At IL o'clock DR.. w. H. Forsyth of
Yakima will preach.
Divine worship at IL. Subject of
sermon "Our Relation to God"
Leagues and Clubs meet at z. pm.
Sermon by pastor at eight.
If not engaged in services else
where you are cordially invited to
worship with us.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
List of Services
Rev. A. H. F. Watkins
First Sunday in the month IL am.
Second Sunday in the month 1880
pm.
Third Sunday in the month IL am.
Fourth Sunday in month 1880 pm.
Fifth Sunday in the moth IL am.
Church School every Sunday at
9:45 am.
Holy Communion first Sunday at
IL am. and third Sunday at 8 am.
BAPTIST
John A. Shaw, pastor
F. j. Arnold, superintendent of SIS.
Sunday School at 10:45.
B. Y. p. U. at 7p.m. Everyone in
vited.
Service and sermon at IL. Subject:
'Divine Guidance" Your are welcome.
Praise service and sermon at p.
m. Subject: Sacrifice. Memorial.
LUTHERAN BETHLEHEM
5th and Tacoma
M. C. Kauth, pastor
Regular divine services Sunday at
1890 am.
Sunday School at 9:45 am.
English services at 7:45 pm.
If YOU are not affiliated with any
of the local churches, come and wor-
ship with us.
- a
CONVERSATIONAL
Sunday School at usual hour. The
theme "The Career of SAUL
Church services at IL am. Speaker
M. M. Moulton.
Special quarterly meeting at IL
o'clock. Reports and plans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-21
Better Kitchen Week
May 3Oth to June 9Th.
Everybody on their toes for the big
Contest
WIN THE BIG PRIZE


Take your pen in hand and try for the big offer.
you don't win the first prize there is possibility Of
getting of the others don't let THE GRASS GROW
UNDER YOUR GROUND GRIPPERS
FIRST PRIZE:
To the who sends the best idea of window dis
play made entirely of Lnoleum will give dollars
of Narn's Inlaid Lnoleum
SECOND PRIZE:
To the solving the word puzzle in this ISSUE
known the Nans Linoeum Cross Word Puzzle" will
give $500 worth of Nairns Linoleum
of than solution solving
the puzzle will months pass the Liberty Theatre
All must be in store by six o'clock Thursday,
May 18th. No after that time.
Remember carry complete stock of Lnoleum,
including the new Marin Belflor Inaid Come in and
let give you estimate your kitchen It will make
it bright and cheerful.
Washington Hardware &
Furniture Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
cHAcAGOANS SHOW INCREASE
 INTEREST THEIR ART INSTITUTE

CHICAGO, July "A. lP)-Interest in the treasures of the Art Institute of Chicago reached a new high mark in the past year, while the physi- cal expansion of the institution kept pace with the constructional growth of the city. Approximately $1,3OO,- 0O0was spent in new building and in- stallations at the institute, and 62,- 594 more persons were registered as visitors than attended the previous year.
 Membership showed similar gain. The total membership now is 14,132 an increase of LIP in the year. Spe- cial significance was attached to the fact that 4,93O of these were life members.
 Eighty exhibition were held during the year, which were observed by l. O59,242.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
FORMER SEWARD RESIDENTS ARE
 MET BY URBACH
EACH DAY PASSING RECALLS MEETING WITH OLDTIMERS
 NOW IN STATES
California Mecca
AIaskans Seem To Have No Trouble In Competing With Reputed
 Outside Hustlers

While walking in Westlake Park in Los Angeles on a Sunday afternoon Leon Urbach, Seward business man, who lately returned home from an ex- tended trip Outside, came across MT. and Mrs. Harold McCutcheon, who left 1 Seward for the South last fall. Mrs. McCutcheon is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. F. Ellsworth, we'll known citi- zens of this city. MT. Urbach stated both were looking fine, especially MT. McCutcheon who was forced to take up a residence in the South owing to ill health.
 Fred Broadwell was also met few minutes later in the park which ap- pears to be quite a promenade in the Southern city. MT. Broadwell is To- cated at Tonopah, Nevada, where he is interested in the new strike at Gil bert.
 Joe Bolduc, a crack barber who was formerly employed by Fred Miller, To- cal barber, is located at Kelso, Wn. He owns and operates a fine shop at Kelso, owns dandy home and is happily married. His baby boy is just old enough to begin calling him Dad dy" MT. Urbach said.
 Joe Evanson, with the Seward Grill in 1915-16, is living at Klamath Falls. He is following the same line of work
 Hod Harmon and Mrs. Harmon are the owners of hotel at Sierra Ma dre, Calf. MT. Harmon resided in Seward for many years and is we'll known iA this district
 A nice visit was enjoyed with Dr. and Mrs. Sloan at Oakland by MT. Ur- bach. Dr. Sloan maintains two offices and since his entree into the Califor- nia field has developed a large and lucrative practice. He drives a fine enclosed car and has nice residence which has trebled in value since he purchased it. !,
 s. Stanley, who conducted a tailor ing establishment in Seward for sev- eral years now has shop on First avenue in Seattle. He is prospering.
 F. E. Parsons, who represented F. A. Patrick & Company in Alaska, for several years, is now married and living in Los Angeles. He owns two large and beautiful apartment houses, and has retired from active business and is enjoying life. He has won- derful home and devotes practically all his time to the cultivation of roses, which is his hobby.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
FOREST FIRE IS
 UNDER CONTROL
 IN HOPE SECTION
PART OF CREW OF FFIREFlGHTERS RETURN TO SEWARD; LIT
 TILE RAIN HAS FALLEN

The huge forest fire in the Hope district of the Chugach National For est is now under control and it is ex- pected the men who departed from Seward last week to cope with the sit uation will return on tomorrow's s train. According to statement by one of the fire-fghters who returned to Seward last evening the fire swept through the area from Hope, follow ing Turnagain Arm along the shore line and back in the hills to timber line, to within a distance of one mile of Gull Rock, almost ten miles in length.
 from the fire zone since the forestry officials, W. J. Mcdonald, supervisor, and Lee Pratt, inspector, both from Cordoya headquarters, passed through Seward last week on their way to Hope in response to an urgent mes sage sent them by John G. Brady, district ranger in charge of this re- zion. Communication from Hope to Seward is not of the best, and this lack of communications was a severe handicap to the protection of the for est
 Over 50 men were engaged in the fire zone, battling the flames, but at the present time this force has been reduced to about 30. Weather condi- tions have not been for the best, in combating the fire, little rain having fallen during the past few weeks. The forestry men expect to reach Seward on their way to Cordova tomorrow evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
BOYS DORMITORY BEING ROOTED AT
 JESSE LEE HOME
THIRTY MEN ENGAGED STEADILY ON SITE; MUCH MATERIAL SCATTERED OVER GROUND

Building operations at the Jesse Lee Home are progressing in satisfac- tory manner, as will be seen by a visit to the site. The boys dormitory is going up quickly, the carpentering crew now being engaged in complet- ing the remainder of the roofing. The building will be model of it's kind, affording ample light and fresh air to every room. The size of this, the first building to go up is rather aston ishing, being much larger than was at first supposed, according to the fig ufes given.
 The girls dormitory, located a short distance away from the boys build ing, has it's foundations in and struc- tural work has just started. Plumb CTS and electricians are on the site installing their work as the building progresses. It is estimated that an average of 30 men are employed stead fly at the site. A boarding house or hIICuSA OpSIdt6u Uy M6l I1OlD6u Ol the Seward Grill, is housed in large tent, and with the exception of very few, all of the men employed at the site obtain their meals there, getting warm, substantial lunch at mod crate price. A few men also sleep in a bunkhouse adjoining.
 Scattered about the large home site is material and equipment of every conceivable nature and several store houses and shelters have been erected to protect much of it from the wea- ther. The short road which the city constructed from the main road to the site is now worn smooth and is easily accessible for motors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
GERMAN REPUBLICANS CONTINUE TO HONOR
 MEMORY OF EBERT

HEIDELBERG, Germany, July A (P)-The esteem in which large sec tions of the German people hold the late first president, Friedrich Ebert finds eloquent expression in the nu merous pilgrimages to his tomb by republican organizations of various kinds. There are always fresh flow CTS on the grave, furnished by in dividuals or societies honoring his memory, and especially on Sundays there is a constant stream of visit ors. Many workers singing socie ties pay tribute to their late leader by singing a dirge at his tomb.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
BASEBALL
American

American De troit 4, Chicago s. New York II, Washington 7. Philadelphia 5, Boston 4. St. Louis IA, Cleveland 10.
 National Boston 6-3, New York 3-5. Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2.
 Coast Oakland 5-2, Portland 4-6. Salt Lake 2-S, Los Angeles 1-9. Sacramento IS, San Francisco 2-4 Vernon 2, Seattle l.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
TRY OUR

Special Merchants Plate Lunch, " choice of two kinds of meat and one kind of fish served from 11:30 to 1880 for soc. Starting Wednesday, July 9th, 1925. We invite the Iaboring men especially.
 169 If SEWARD GRILL.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24

X-rays are being successfully used for removing corns, one treatment be- ing sufficient.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
MONTANA POTATO
GROWERS PROFIT;
PRICES GOING UP

H~ELENA-Better profits than in
any year since 1919 are in prospect
for Montana potato growers because
Of the shortage in the national crop
this season.
Based on a harvest condition Of Y
per cent of a normal, Montana has a
forecast production Of 4,159,000 bush
els Of potatoes, which compares with
the 1924 crop Of 3,256,OOO bushels and
the f~ive-year average crop Of 4,O43,-
600 bushels.
Movement Of Montana potatoes to
markets has already started with a
total Of "a cars reported to Septem-
Der &c, compared with 10 cars moved
to September q a year ago and last
seasons total shipment of 426 cars.
Total u. S. shipments to the same
date were 1920 cars this year
against 2O,906 cars a year ago and
1887 cars, the total for last sea-
son.
Improved prices Of the current sea-
son are attracting a heavier early
movement. Idaho growers as report
ed by the u. S. Market News service
at Idaho Falls on October 6, were re-
ceiving $1.2O a hundred on carloads
F. o. B. track, while wagon loads cash
to growers were quoted at $1.15. Chi
cago quotations on the same date
I were S1.8O to $3.50 for Minnesota
and Wisconsin sacked round whites
with the bulk of round whites $1.75.
$1.9O.
The general level Of market prices
according to the U. S. Market New
service was so cents to 81 above las
year for the week ending October 4
with jobbing sales Of most easter
potatoes holding a range Of .S2-$2.25
In the middle west a slight weakness
was noticeable although northerl
round whites held to $1-$1.90 in Chi
cago. Total shipments at that tim
were averaging close to 1000 car
daily and gaining in volume.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
1925 "MONTANAN"
Wins LOVING CUP
in BOOK CONTEST
More Than 5000 ANIMALS Enter
ed in COmpetitiOn-HOnOr
For M. S. G.

The Blue and Gold MOntanan, ed
tied BY Mott Souders, won first place
over 5000 competitors in the third an
nual National Yearbook contest spOn-
sored by the Arts Crafts Guild Of
Chicago.
The contest was open to all col
leges and preparatory schools with
less than 1000 students enrolled,
Judging was made on the basis Of
improvement over last years annual
in the matters Of general excellence,
cost, photography, management, art
work, feature section, and appearance,
The prize is a 22-inch silver loving
cup which viii become the permanent
property Of Montana State college.
The winning Of this contest is an
honor Of which the college and Mr.,
Souders can be proud. Much credit
Is due Mr.. Souders for his work and
for the exceptional ability he showed
in producing this years Blue and Gold
MOntanan.
The judges who passed upon Gag
merits Of the 5000 ANIMALS submitteG
were Edward Harsch, director Of th'
! Art Crafts Guild. and the editor O
the Inland Printer, a trade p0bhca
ton well konwn throughout the Unite'
States.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
PROFITABLE YEAR
FOR FARMS Helps
u. S. PROSPERITY

WASHINGTON, D.. C.-Agriculture
has been fairly profitable this year
and the improved purchasing power
of farmers will do much to uphold the
general economic well-being through
the winter, the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture declares in its
October report on the agricultural
situation. The department poinsa
out, however, that while conservative
judgment of the recovery Of agricul-
ture is warranted, farm prosperity
can be as easily over-rated as de-
preston.
ct is a splendid harvest" the de-
partment says. "Not bumper yields
but production well adjusted to reas-
enable needs. The two great money
crops, cotton and wheat, are now
along where some idea can be gained
of their value. Cotton apparently
stands to bring its producers an in
come of approximately $1,000, 00O, 900,
which is about like last year, and
wheat producers apparently stand TO
ACCCAfC dDOub P4gOVO3UOOSOOO3 WHICH ID
also near or slightly below last year.
"These two leading crops probably
index the general crop income. Ag-
ricultural income will not be greatly
in excess Of last year, but the point
is that this is the second fairly prof.
liable year. The season will go a
long way to level up regional c0ndi-
tions. The Corn Belt along with the
dairy and the diversified East has
slow to feel the stimulating current
of revival, but now the rising prices
Of hogs and cattle, together with a
reasonably good corn crop mean some
profit in the Corn Belt. The slowly
strengthening prices for dairy pro
ducts plus higher potatoes and minor
cash crops promise somewhat better
income for the East. The whole ag-
ricultural map thus slowly emergei
from economic shadow"
The departments index of the rela'
tive purchasing power of 80 farm pro.
ducts is placed at SO for August com
pared with 81 in July, the five veal
19O9-14 average Of 100 being used a
a base.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
THREE KINDS OF
PRODUCTS SOLD
BY ADVERTISING

There are three kinds Of pro-
ducts advertising can SELL says
The Link, organ of the Adver-
Using Club of New Zealand.
First, the product that offers
some new and better way of meet
ing human wants. For such a
product advertising offers the
cheapest, quickest means Of find
ing those people who viii appre-
ciate the advantages the new
product offers.
Second, the product with hid
den values that escape the con-
sumer's unframed eye. For such
a product advertising can educate
the buyer until he becomes a dis
eliminating purchaser.
Third, the product which - in
lucid mOments-its owner will adj
nit is no better than others of its
kind. For such a product adver-
Using can create a personality
that will make it stand out from
competing products like the one
lighted house in a row of dark
ones
What kind of a product is
yours? Have you. learned to use
advertising to fit its needs?