davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
-FOUR PROSFCUTORS WFFT

INDIANAPOLIS Dec 22.-Four
county prosecutors met here today
10 consider legislation increasing the
sa Iaries of the prosecutors through
out the state. No formal measure
was drafted. Earl Rowley. Laporte:
w Q. Nolin. OF Fowler; J. L. Bot
tori OF JeffersOnville. and Charles
r. Turner OF New Albany, attended
the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Hosiery
The gift desired by women

The gift desired by
Radmore and Wayne Knit Pure Silk Hose-full fashioned
in all colors-$l.50 to $400
Silk Isle Hose-ul fashioned in Black and White-Sl0 90
and Sis
Pure Silk Hose-all coors with clocks plain White
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
SEEKS POSSESSION
OF AUTO BY SUIT

The Insurance Company of NortI
America asks possession of an Oak
land coupe valued at $2065. ant
damages in the sum of $1,000 from
Joseph II. Sheets, in a suit filed IT,
superior court Wednesday. The
company declares it has asked for
the return of the car. and that the
defendant has refused TO give pos
session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

Try some OF the Point Lace
canned goods. fruits and vegetables
FOR your Xmas dinner. Miller and
Curry. 419 s. Michigan S., Lincoln
1892. Main 999 961S-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Handmade Waists
$500 to $1,000

Very fine Voiles and Batistes beautifully
trimmed with flet lace. All style necks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

Ancient Egyptians and Chinese
had padlocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Wool MiddieS

Regulation Navy Serge Middies with
white braid trim and emblems on the
slc-ves. A $1,000 value for $685..
Flannel Middies in Navy, Green and Red
Trimmed with white braid and sleeve en-
blems. $795 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
House DreSses-S5.00

This reduction in House Dresses from $695 $500
opportunity for you supply yourself
great saving give economical Christmas gift These
Dresses high quality Bingham and Percale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

Spain did not have trial by jury
until 1889.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Writing Desk
Sets

Brass cornered Blotter Pad with Letter
Opener Ink Stand and Letter Holder to match,
$500. $500 and 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Plush Coat Sale

Salts Peco Plush Coats in various styles, some with
fur collars and cuffs. Now reduced to $2975, $3.50
and $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Furniture

The following all less 1920
Cedar Chests-Sl6.75 to
$500.
Spinet Desks-S33.00 to
SI25.0O.
Gate Leg Tables-s30.00
to $500.
Smoker Stands and Cabinets
-s4.25 to $3.50.
Sewing Cabinets-sz4.00.
Tea Cart"$27.50 to
$3.50.
Art Mirrors-So.O0 to SIS.
Davenport Tables-S35.00
to $500.
Tilt-ToP Tables-SI5.50 to
$3.50.
Phone Desks-Sl4.50 to
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Lingerie of Silk Newly Priced at $500

Now at Christmas time when you want Sale like this
You get Silk Undegaments valued up $3.50 for
only $500. In the showing beautiful Boomers Gowns
Skirts and Cheme of Washable Satin Crepe de Chine See
them window
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Smoker Sets

Ash Trays and Match Box
Holders-65c.
Sets including Ash Tray.
Match Box Holder and Cut
Glass Humidor-$4.00 and
5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Probably the greatest display {
PetticoatS

In present special showing literally thousands Of
handsome Petcoas of Cotton. Taeta Sateen, Sol Satin
Heaherbloom Silk Jersey TaFeta and Pussy,vlow There
is to be here exactly what you
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12

should be regarded as a benificent
influence in life, and not as an &C.
complishment to be cultivated only
by those Of more than ordinary en-
dowment? When the kindergarten
says, who will sing our new song
for US alone?" how often it is the
little fellow who cannot yet carry a
tune that eagerly responds especial
ly if mother is there to hear. If
teacher and mother are wise, there
will be no expression of surprise OF
dissent; for the right trueness or I'M
trueness of the tune just now is no
thing to the inner urge which makes
the child want to express himself in
this new and delightful way
To sing the lifting measure when
the heart is gay, to give thanks for
cherished blessings in the glad hymn
of praise, to send upon wings of song
prayer for strength to bear the bur-
den and grief too heavy to be borne
alone, this is what Gods great gift
of music should mean to us. Let us
help the little children % enter into
their heritage of song.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
SHOWED SIGNS OF TIPPING
Hens Behavior Caused English Young.
ster to Be Doubtful Of Good
Character Of Vicinity.

Johnny recently paid his first VISIT
to his aunt's farm In England. The
little boy had not been there long be
fore he came running to her in great
excitement.
"Aunty," he exclaimed, with the air
Of one imparting grave news, 81 don't
think this Is a very nice place!"
"Why, what makes you think that,
Johnny" was her amused reply.
swell. aunty, the public houses
(saloons) open very early" was the
startling rejoinder. Nearly all your
hens have the hicceughs already this
morning."
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
NOTICE

We have just been notified that the
Cash Produce Co., of Cookeville has
been and is now operating under a
license which states that the under
signed are the owners of said bust
ness. This is untrue and we hereby
notify the general public that we are
in no way connected with said con-
Germ and that we will not be respon-
sible for any debts, contracts or &C
lions against said concern or the OPP
orator of same in any manner what.
ever Said license being issued with
out notice to us or upon our request.
At. T. E. ELLIS, EARL ELLIS.
Advertisement.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and chill
dren- Eliminates darning. Saves
money. Everybody buys. A bonan-
"a TO ragents. Experience un1eces-
sary Write International Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12

Please pass this article on to q
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
all the mothers of the country.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12

Alexandria Fair, Sept. 2, 8, 4. Day
and night. Big new grandstand
seats 5000. ADV.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12

Now is the time to paint up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Farmers May Pool Wool
Clip; Discussed at Meeting
OF County Agents in Henry

Several counties were represented
at the meeting of county agents at
Newcastle on Friday" said E. F. Muir
ply, who attended. The meeting was
called to discuss the benefits to be
derived by wool growers from the for
nation of a pool.
The idea is to pool the wool of these
counties in district pool, each coun-
ty to have central delivery point.
where the wool can be inspected and
sold, or shipped.
1t is expected that many buyers
would be present to compete at such
sales, as announced. The wool would
be sold in a series of sales, and the
aggregate offering would be large
enough to command attention Of big
buyers, on different dates.
County Agent Murphy says there
are 5000 sheep in Wayne and that
about $4,000 pounds of wool will be
shorn. At an average saving of 10
cents per pound to the grower there
would be net of $4,000 gained over
the money obtained from separate
sales. 1t Is claimed that the farmers
who went into the pool last year made
an extra 70 cents on the fleece
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
James Ardery. of Billingsville. I'm

James Ardery. of Billingsville. I'm
ion county, says that there is re-
vival Of interest in tobacco down
there. Many farmers are going to
put in hurley tobacco. He says there
is good tobacco land in that section.
The statement Of a Liberty veter-
marian that Union county will have
but half of an average pig crop
to feed this year probably IS about
correct. Some men were very I'M
lucky during cold weather.
H. H. Smith, of near Liberty, says
that he has 80 acres of very promis-
ing wheat and will plant 80 acres to
corn. If 1t stops raining long enough
to get his big tractor and gang into
Says that he isn't going strong on
hogs this year. Mr.. Smith is farm
ing 240 acres and had a fine crop of
corn last year.
Bees, Poultry and Jerseys
Horace LAMAR. Union county, &C
tive in federation work. lover Of Jer-
sey cattle and has a registered herd,
has an acre of White Leghorn chick
ems and spring start of 40 odd
stands OF bees, among which he was
at work when the writer dropped in
Mr.. LAMAR remarked that one of
the first things done when he located
on this farm was to build a modern
home for his chickens, and that these
we'll repaid good housing and care.
"As to hogs" said he, "am not 60
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborr

ing to make ripple in the hog mar
ket this year, but shall do little
business in good mich cows. Have
40 acres of wheat in, but a lot of it
will not be worth cutting; shall plant
35 acres to corn"
There is about 1000 acres of land
lying close to Kitchel, 200 acres of
which ia to be planted to corn, and on
which $50 acres of wheat is now grow
ing. Some of this wheat is all right"
said +. A. Kitchell, but not all of it
by any means, nor even the most of It,
We have sown, clover and timothy in
much OF this wheat and oats in part.
He intends planting about 200 acres
of corn. Mr.. Kitchell is feeding 100
head Of Herefords, but is going mighty
slow on hogs, in fact. he wintered no
brood sows. His feeding operations
will largely depend on the price Of
hogs later.
Is Farming 400 Acres.
"Of so acres of wheat, half looks like
a CROP" said Homer Lafuse, 'the rest
Is not 50 promising. 1t has all been
sown to clover and timothy, and with
a little growing weather after all this
drenching, we ought to be better able
to Judge the outlook" Mr.. Lafuse has
30 brood sows and 100 pigs to show
for his winter feeding, with some
still to arrive. He complains of
losses of pigs; says they were not
strong and lively, that cold killed
them quickly, and that his neighbors
reported much the same conditions,
throughout Union county.
Mr.. Lafuse has some choice fruit
In prospect His apricots were mass
Of bloom on Thursday, these being the
earliest to blossom Of all our orchard
varieties, and will ripen in June, when
the season is normal, he stated.
Wheat Crops Cut in Two.
James Wilt, of Lewisburg, O., says
that the wheat crop has been cut SO
per cent by fly and winter killing. He
has a lot of young pigs which look
promising, and more sows to farrOw
later but that there was a heavy loss
of cold weather pigs around Lewis
burg.
He knows no one who grows pota-
toes for market, and says there is a
shortage Of seed so that even farm
home planting may be limited; also
on account of high prices where seed
Is on offer. Fruit all o. K to date"
The soils and crops department at
Purdue says: 'If wheat was worth
1920 in 1917, the 1920 crop should
| bring not less than SO per bushel"
Also that: eff corn was worth 80 cents
in 1914, the 1920 crop should sell at
$1.75 to So"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Farm Federation

The Iowa federation advocates the
keeping of stock records, and the head
or the farm management department
OF Iowa is lending assistance. The
work is done in cooperation with the
farm bureau and 80 Marshall county
farmers installed cost account records
during last week.
The record keeps a detailed account
OF all crops, the live stock grown, sold
or handled in any manner in connec-
ton with the farm, machinery costs
and depreciation. and a profit and loss
account on all farm operations.
This means putting farm operations
on a business like basis which will
show the leaks and where the profits
are made. 1t will prove to the farmer
what it costs him to do business.
Many farmers have kept such records
for years. particularly pure bred stock
breeders and large landholders with
farmer has been mighty shy in his
bookkeeping.
Cars Won't Hold Wheat.
Any number Of cooperative elevator
men are complaining not only of in
ability to get sufficient cars to move
grain to central markets, but also that
many of the cars will not hold wheat,
one concern reporting seven cars out
of 13 switched in, in that condition.
1t Is fact, too, that elevator men
everywhere are obliged to repair cars
for bulk grain shipments. 1t is claim
ed that we are now short 100000
freight cars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Joseph konecny to Play
Here on May IL, Under
Auspices of Ray Post

In order to present Richmond music
lovers with one more attraction Of
high order before the concert season
closes, the Harry Ray Post of the
American Legion has obtained Josef
konecny, Bohemian violin virtuoso,
his accompanied, Mary Trist, pianist,
and Lola Murel Alley, soprano, for a
concert in the Coliseum on May ~.
Following the concert the post will
be host for a dance on the Coliseum
floor. Tickets for both concert and
dance are $1,10 including war tax, and
are now on sale at the Weisbrod Music
Company, Harrison Drug store, and
the retail store of the Starr Piano
COMPANY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Duroc Hog Breeders Haze
Second Meeting of Yea,

The Wayne County Duroc Hog
Breeders association held a meeting
In the directors room at the Second
National bank on Saturday afternoon.
This Is the first regular quarterly
meeting since the organization was
effected. and an interesting round
table was held.
Officers are: Wilson Campbell, of
Cambridge City, president; Glen Gaar,
vice president; l.. c. Palmer, secre-
tary. and William Wilcoxen, treasurer
The last named three are all from
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
FARM LABOR BUREAU IN
CHARGE OF AGENT MURPHY

The farm labor employment bureau
of the county federation is in charge
of County Agent E. F. Murphy. Men
desiring farm jobs should notify Mr..
Murphy at his office in the court
house.
The three men applying recently
were Immediately placed and several
farmers are on the help wanted list.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
INDIAlI RIDGE

Beecher Roach and Hermon
Yates of Richlar' school were
the weekend gu It's of homefolks.
Miss Nettie r 'er"n who has
been reported SIX IS better.
Miss Rosa Lee T'~0"7rd gave a
social Saturday night. Fruits were
served.
Miss Iva Byerly has been visit
ing her cousins Misse3 Mae and
Beulah Fenrell
Misses Ruby az Xltherine, and
Master Neal Rra,h visited their
grandparents, h and Mrs. I'M.
Roach, Sunday.
Mr.. Perry Nc mis- of Wash
burn attended =, closing exer-
cises of Little V LEY school.
William Vine, r. of Knoxville
has been visiting lis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Buford Vineyard.
Mr.. ivan Dav " . the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs John Summers
Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
THE SPECIALIST

These are days of specialists.
A man or woman becomes an ex-
pert in his or her own particular
line. They know that profession
or trade better than anyone else
around them. The old adage that
Jack of all trades is master OF
none is being exemplified today
in a pronounced degree.
Be a man a Physician or brick
layer, minister or dog catcher, he
must be prepared to show the way
in that particular line in which
he processes. It is well indeed to
have a wide knowledge, but when
it comes down to ones trade, one
must be prepared to lead. All sign
point to this state of affairs ex'
tending TO an even greater degree
than at present. Know your trade
and know 1t from A to z
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
IDOL

P. w. Shockley the tax asses,
sor and dog tax collector IS stlli
raising a howl among the dogs.
T. p. Rucker made a business
trip to Morristown last Monday.
Mrs. j. G.. Rucker of Fountain
City has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Bray, who is on the sick list
Rev. w. r. Byerly and his
brother are holding a series OF
meetings at the Methodist church
at Mt. Pleasant.
Annie Rucker had as a guest
for dinner on last Sunday, Misses
Maud Coffey, Rosa Janeway'
Sarah Collins, Mae and Fannie
Rhea, also Mr.. jim Coffey.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
A COUNTRY OF FINE ROADS

The United States is destined
to become a nation of good roads.
All signs point to this and never
was a period when the impor-
tance of these fine thorofares
was more fully realized than at
the present time. 1t is not too
much to say that within the next
decade this country will have mag
nificent roads leading from all its
important cities, and the call is
coming every day to every city,
town and hamlet to cooperate
with the state and national author
tiles in this effort.
Too frequently the traveller
speeds along over excellent thoro
fares in the country only to bump
over exactly the reverse as soon
as he strikes a town. The good
work must be sustained and even
bettered by the municipalities,
and all the wide-awake and up-to
date cities are awakening to this
fact. Our roads in Granger
County must conform to and sus-
tain the high standard set by the
state. A community that neglects
this important feature will find
itself a back number in the days
to come. and too much attention
cannot be given to our roads.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
KENTUCKY MARKETS

The Kentucky tobacco markets
are racing along at top speed,
with prices still the highest ever
heard of IN that region. Crops are
weighing out light but farmers
are compensated by the high bids
for whatever is offered.
The feature on the Lexington
market was the sale of 9,275 lbs.
at $93.51 per 100, and numerous
other sales almost as noteworthy
At Springfield two baskets
brought S1.50 a pound.
Scotsville set a one-sucker
record when 6,305 pounds of OF
two acres sold for $1,755.I5, an
average of $27.84 per 100 pounds
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
COOKERY

Cookery is the art of making
food attractive, savory and appe-
tising by various methods, most
CT which involve heat. The most
important of these methods are
boiling, steaming, broiling, fry
ing and baking. Just when man
discovered taht his food tasted
better when cooked than raw is
not known but it may havecome
about in some such way as is
told in this little story.
Bobo, little Chinese boy, ac-
cidently set fire to his fathers
house and burned up several little
pigs that were kept in it. On feel
ing of one of the sizzling bodies
to see if it had any life remaining
He burnt his fingers, and OF
course stuck them in his mouth
To his astonishment he found
that the juicy pieces which stuck
to his fingers were the mostde
licious food that he had ever
tasted and as a result of his ad
venture, roast pig and the knowl
edge of roasting became knowr
in China.
This fanciful little story sug
gests several reasons for cooking
Cooking not alone develops fla
vor, but makes many foods, es
pecially meat, more attractive il
appearance thereby stimulating
the appetite and aiding digestion
by the flow Of the digestive juice
Cooking kills harmful microbe.
that are a source of disease; an
I brings about chemical ant
physical changes in the fooC
such as the softening Of connect
i've tissues in, meat and the chang
ing of starch into a gummy SUI
stance knoyn as dextrin. Thes
physical changes of food make
easier to mssticate and digest.
What q man eats is SO intimate
! ly connected with his health an
happiness that the preparation 0
foods bears & direct relation t
the prosperity and welfare of tn
nation Cooking is becoming NOR
and more recognized as q popula
science. AS a result, courses i
cooking are being quite general
/ introduced into public schols-
Pupils in cooking classes ar
not only taught how to prepar
the various foods but they ais
learn that foods vary in rhair nj
tritive valee, and what this valu
depends upon their chemical COZ
position. Every person whose DIT
| ty it is to prepare meals shoul
understand the comparative noul
ishing value of the foods in con
mon use.
(Miss Anna Rae Phillips,
Rutledge High School.)
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26

ELEMENTARY
Friday, March IL
800 9:15 Read rules and sign
cards.
9:15-10:00 Music.
10 :OO-11:45 Arithmetic.
IL :45-12:15 Spelling.
NOON
1:15- 900 Writing g. Drawing
1908 80 Grammar
3:3o-4:30 Reading.
Saturday, March 13
9:oO-10:00 Physiology
1O:oO-11 100 Theory & Practice
IL :00-12:00 Geography
NOON
100 2:30 U. S. History.
800 400 Tenn. History.
Examinations in the high schoo
branches will also be given at tn
same time as the elementary. TIL
tests are arranged in groups a
formerly.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
EXPORTS, 1918 AND 1919

Statistics obtained as to the
amount Of leaf tobacco exported
from the United States for the
fiscal years 1918 and 1919 reveal
the interesting figures which
show an increase of 337, ,5l3, ,o02
pounds in 1919 over 1918. while
the total for 1919 was625, ,294, ,513
pounds.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
LOOSE LEAF TOB-
ACCO MARKET
REPORTS

Sundays Richmond, Va, Times
Dispatch carried the following
Story relative to the tobacco mar
ket situation:
In ordinary times such a week
as was last week would have found
the leaf tobacco markets of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina deserted
but the growers of the weed seem
to have gotten the idea that the
high prices that have been pre-
vailing ever since they commence
ed to market the 1919 crop would
not hold good till the end of the
season and every man of them has
all along shown a determination
to get his goods before the buyers
before the expected drop in fig
ures materialized.
This explains why the rain,
sleet snow, cold winds and con-
sequent bad roads of last week
did not hold them back. There
| were good, even large sales in al
of the dark markets of Virginis
and North Carolina, the Sales
while of course small, because
bright is nearly sold out wer'
larger than the warehousemen an'
buyers expected.
In the bright markets prices
held up we'll for all of the better
grades of the leaf, but the larg'
proportion of low grades and scral
naturally held the averages dow
considerably lower than they hav'
heretofore been.
1t was different in the dari
markets, where the long shipping
tobacco is laid before the buyel
The going down of the Englisl
sterling reported from the finan
cial centers had it's effect on tn
gods which were finally to be shil
ped to Europe. And the dark fire'
tobaccos went off at least So pc
100 pounds. About $4,000 pound
of these goods were offered il
Richmond and it is needless t
say the sellers were a little dis
gusted with the decided slump il
, prices for lugs, short and Ion
: leaf.
Just why the sun cured lea
, should have gone off in pric
, with the fired tobaccos no on
seems able to explain, but tn
;. fact is it did, some grades rams
ing from $4 to Sc less per 10
than they have been bringing, tn
, average for the 100000 pound
sold on the warehouse floors b.
ing a fraction under $50 per 10
. Smaller receipts for sun cure
are looked for this week. TT
probability is that the offering
= of fire cured shipping leaf will .
r. larger. i,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

A state teachers examination
will be held for Granger County
at the school building in Rutledge
on Friday and Saturday, March
12 and 13. Those who do not hold
certificates good for the fall term
1920, and who expect to teach in
the public schools should take
these tests. Schedule follows.