davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
MiSCELLANEOUS-FoR SALE.
ARMY GOODS SALE

1874 South Illinois Street
Repaired marching and field shoes,
newly soled and heeled by u. s.
government, $500: new army Munson last
shoes, $500; new Infantry Munson last
shoes. $500; overails and jumpers (Rec.),
each, Zoe; wooden underwear (Reo). 75c;
o. d. wool shirts (Rec.). $2.OO; new blan-
kets at 5000; new wooden socks, SOC and
6Oci new wool o. d. shirts. $500. reissue
o. d. wool shirts, practically new. S3.O0:
new sweaters at $500 to $500; new slip
over sweaters, $3.50 to $3.50; new gas
mask raincoats, made of gas-mask ma
terial, officers style. with belt. $500 Val-
ne, $1,000; new Goodyear raincoats, with
belt, plaid lined, $500 value. $7.5Ol army
raincoats slightly used CRec). $3.50 and
$500; new wooden union suits S2.50; army
overcoats, dyed blue. $3.50; new serge rain
coats, with belts. $3.50 values. $3.50.
QUEEN CITY SALVAGE
CO.,
Jobbers and Dealers. 1874 S Illinois st.
Special attention given mail orders when
accompanied by cash. certified check or
money order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
NOTICES.
TICK FITS

ture, at Masonic temple, Wednesday, Jan
H. can be obtained at Paris School Of
French, 20 North Meridian or Merchants
Heat and Light Co. Admission 81 and 10
cents war tax. Main 1928.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Weather in Other Cities


The following table shows the state Of
the weather in other cities at a. m:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

TINKLAN, STELLA ELGIN BELL
& wife of Andrew Zinklan, died Jan. II.
at the residence, 1853 West Pratt street,
age 81 years Friends may call Monday,
Jan 70, from a. m. until 1880 a. m.
Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1880 p. m. at
Mitchell Ind. (MitcheIl, Qnd.) paper
please copy.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
wEATHER ooNp1TIoNs. ! a. NJ.

Observation taken at a. M, by United
States weather bureaus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

JENNINGS, CORA E.-BELoVED WIFE
y of William. J. Jennings, mother of Cert
rude J. Schneider, passed away Jan. II,
at 6 q. m, at the residence near Candy.
Ind, at the age Of 81 years. Friends may
view the remains at Gadd's chapel, Tues
day q. m. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m, at
st, Marks Lutheran church. Friends In
Vited Burial Crown HILL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

HOOD, MRS. JOHN B.-DAUGHTER OF
UE John L. Kring, passed away Saturday
morning, Jan. 10. 1920. Funeral notice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

MILLS, JOHN W.-AGED So YEARS,
hI beloved husband of Hattie D. Mills,
passed away Sunday, Jan. II, at $3.50 a. m.
Funeral at residence, 1854 East Washing
ton street, Tuesday, Jan. IS, at 2:30 p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

nOLANDs GE0RGE-SON OF HARRY
3 and Kate Poland formerly of Ben
sDavis, died Jan. II, at 1925 p. m. at
Brown county. Funeral notice later
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

UENSLEY, MAMIE I.-PASgED AWAY
EH Sunday, Jan. IL, 1880 a. m. Funeral
Tuesday, Jan. 10, D. m, at the home of
her mother, Mrs, Jennie Hensley, 1925
Pleasant street. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

WFOUD, Jessie h.-HELUNED WIFE
81 Of John 3. Wood, died Jan. 10.i Fu-
neral at the family residence, 1922 North
New Jersey street, 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, Jan. 10. Friends invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

GEARCY, SLSTER-DIED O'CLOCK
" Monday a. m, Deaconess hospital;
pneumonia. Funeral notice later.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-20
NELL HERRING FOR COUNTY '" k AaN'Eh fo" i"H''' "H
 

Tn this issue will be found the name of w K. Yancey, as candidate for re election to the office of county treasurer of Nevada County. Mr. lancey sets forth in a letter in this issue the req sons why he is asking for the third term. w. call your attention to this letter. We wish to state that MT. Yancey has made a splendid treasurer as far as we know, always pleasant and ready to serve you when called upon.
 Mir. Yancey is thorough business man and if he is elected again 10 this responsible position, he will make you splendid officer. We ask your earnest consideration for him before you make up your mind to cast your vote for some one for that place.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-20
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the diseases. Ca tarrh is a local disease. greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the system. Halls catarrh Cure was prescribed hy one of the best phySi- clans in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonicS known, combined with some of the hest blood purifiers. The perfect com bination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh cure is what produces such wonderful results ill catarrhal condl- tionS. Send for testimonials, free.
 r. ]. CHENEY X Co., Props, Toledo,o
 All Druggists, Tie.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-20
IMPOUNDED STOCK SALE

Notice k hereby given, that I have taken up and now have in the pound pen in Prescott, Nevada county, Arkan- sas. the following described stock to- wit;
 One coming year old Jersey heifer, unmarked two pale red yearlingS, un- marked.
 The above stock will he sold on May 29th. 1920. between the hours of 10 a. m. and 1 p. m.
 The owner of the above described stock is hereby called upon to claim and prove the same within ten days from date of this notice. Upon his fail ure to do SO l will sell said stock at public outcry to tine highest bidder as the law directs
 This 10th day of May. 1920.
 F. D. HERMAN. Poundmaster
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-20
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as curator of the estate of Richard Caldwell and Watson Cald- well. by virtue of the order of the Nevada County Probate Court will, on Saturday. June 12th. 1920, between the hours for judicial sales. at the north front door of the court house in Prescott. Nevada County, Arkansas, sell at public yendue to the highest bidder, best and last bidder all the right. title and interests of said minors and each of them in and Q lots four (4) five (5) and six (6) of Block forty six (46) of the Railroad Survey to said town
 Said sale will be made on a credit of three months and the purchaser will be required to give bond with approved personal security bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, or at his election may pay cash
 Said sale will be subject to the ap- proval of the Nevada County Probate Court.
 May 9th, 1920.
 13w2 D. l.. McRAE, Curator.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-20

were much impressed with the big happy family which they found the Winchester organization to be, full of the idea of cooperation and of q won derful spirit of loyalty, quality and service. They left full of enthusiasm for the wonderful organization they had seen and the genuine efforts of the company to really aid them in every way to develop and improve their own business This spirit they expressed in the following resolution, presented at the moment of adjournment of the convention:
 Relieving that the treatment accord ed us by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company and it's representatives during our convention here has been inspiring, helpful and princely, sur passing all words, that the interest shown in furthering our success, in rendering us 100 per cent plus service and in making our first visit to the home plant supremely enjoyable de serve recognition,
 We, the presidents and secretaries of the Winchester Clubs of the United States in convention assembled wish to go on record in acknowledgements,
 Therefore, be it resolved, that we hereby express our heartfelt apprecia- tion and thanks for the c0urtesies ex- tended to us as guests of the Company and the wonderful opportunities of fered Us To become more fully acquaint- ed with the real Winchester in spirit, plant and personnel.
 We also wish to record our thor
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-20

Ough conviction of the soundness and assured success of the Winchester plan and hereby pledge ourselves to help make it an overwhelming success
 Splendid entertainment features made the convention most enjoyable during the moments away from the main work of the sessions. A visit to Sportsman's Headquarters in New York, theater party, an evening of entertainment furnished almost en- tirely by employees of the company and voted better even than the theater per- formance, an auto trip about the city and the concluding banquet were the outstanding features.
 President John k. Otterson in his parting message assured the dealers of his confidence in their enthusiastic CO., opera ton in the mutual work and in this spirit the assemblage adjourned
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-20

te are today announcing the above +leman for reelection to the offce bounty and probate clerk. MT. Her ] is filling his first term as your snty clerk and is now asking you to ] him the second term. He has made an efficient clerk as far as this kor is aware. He has always been |te and courteous to all and prom you the same fair treatment again |pminated. Mr. Herring comes from tker township. one of the banner hocratic townships of the county, a township that has always been Ihe forefront in education.
 Ihe primary is to be held this year August and MT Herring expects to
 as many of the voters as possible pre that time. He is q very busy p, and cannot leave his office to ke the thorough canvass that he (ld like ot. so he will be compelled
 very large measure to depend upon friends to help make up what he
 lose along this line.
 ye ask you 10 correctly weigh his
 ns and whatever you do in the
 Der, he will accept with good grace.
 wishes to thank you all in advance
 an yhelp you give him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-20

ASKS BANKS AID
 IN CROP CRISIS
President of State Association Declares Situation Ex-
 tremely Serious.

Alarmed by the crop situation re- sulting from the continued rains, c. s. Fitzpatrick of Helena, new president of the Arkansas Bankers Association, has issued an appeal to the bankers and business men in every city and town in Arkansas to get together Tues day or Wednesday of this week with their county demonstration agents and leading farmers to ascertain how much land in their districts will have to be replanted or is yet to be planted. Also he asks that these conferences ascer- tain the quantity and kind of seed needed in cvcess of the supply on hand. should anT locality have more seed than it needs, MT Fitzpatrick asks that list ue compiled showing the quantity anl kind He asks that these lists Ie ser to k. F. Wait, secretary of the tr.zansas Bankers Association at Little = ok. Mr. Wait will turn the lst or,H to pr Bradford Knapp, dean of the university of Arkansas Col lege af Agriculture and his forces.
 Mr Fitz; atrck says that he fears that tie eoi auous rains and cold wea- ther will ma' @ necessary the replant- 'ns of 9rc acreages of cotton and corn. + :3--S that seed that will grow is extreme. scarce and that it will be necessary far the bankers to act quick ly il secl nat is safe for pl inting is to ie secured He declares nat it is the duty of every bank to render this serv'ee to its community. He urges thoioEg and immediate acton and says th, unless it is secured. farmers. bankers and business men will suffer heavily.
 Nj. Fitzpatrick also asks thn officers of every bank in the state to call a meeting of all the banks farmer GUS toners in the bank the later part of the week. The object of these meet ingS would be to consider what feed crops it k practicable to plant at this time what quantity of seed is needed and where it may be obtained.
 Mir. Fitzpatrick who made the recent | tlnr cinducted by the Askansas Profit able Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Biard of Commerce, says that he ascertained on the trip that there will be shortage throughout the United States of food and feed Stuffs this year because of the shortage of farm labor | He urges every bank in the state to | induce in its locality the planting of the maximum acreage of corn and for age crops that will be profitable. He asks that each bank report promptly to Mir Wait the informat ton secured at the conference of the banks officers and the plans that will be followed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-20

FOR SALE-At my farm s miles northwest of Prescott, 3 or 4 good Jersey cows with young calves. Good milkers, gentle, select stuff My own raising. Bargains for cash. H. M. Mccain, Route :, Box 63, Phone 40A. 3t
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-20

pee Powders, Face Creams, Taleum |tiers, Toilet Waters, Tooth Paste.
 nave all the leading makes. He's Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-20

FOR SALE-One runabOut buggy and harness, one Winona wagon, good as new, one Ames body one seated Ford car Cheap for cash. See Mes danes Buchanan at Sanitarium.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-20

Hat Dye, all colOrs and makes; 25 cents, at Hesteriy Drug Store.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
EVIDENTLY HE WASN'T READY
Colored Driver Didn't Wait to See
Who II Was That Had a Desire
for Him,

While visiting in Nashville. Tenn.
my ventriloqulst son and ! hired cal
and driver for sightseeing tour
writes correspondent. In leaving the
city we passed private cemetery
where the gravestOnes were close tO
the road. and noticed that our driver
put on speed and rolled his eyes
toward the spooky-looking plot.
| was startled myself to hear an nm.
earthly groan come seemingly from
heneath tile nearest stone. hut turned
In time to watch my son grinning he.
fore the colored driver put on burst
Of speed that nearly threw us out.
Then came another groan that seemed
10 come from the seat next the driver
and deep voice that said: "Boy.
want YOU"
That was Just before we went over
nm emhankment and our driver III rr,r.
ming In the road. II was nm hour nfter
he dlsannearrd in the distance before
we caught ride back 10 the city.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

edge makes the loose girdle and out
lines the square neck. but wider rib
bon Is used for the bow and single
sash end at the side. A bit of French
ingenuity Is revealed In the smOck
which develops extra fulness and
length at each side. A leghOrn hat,
fringed and wreathed with ostrich.
and satin slippers live up 20 rhe re-
qurements of this delightful dress.
our American costumer has made
use Of black chantilly tlouncing In the
rival frock. The skirt. Of two hounces,
Is attached 10 plain bodice with full
peplum. The long sleeves fare at the
wrists and there is fold Of flesh
c0lored georgette at the front Of the
square neck. The girdle OF blue satin
ribbon slips under the peplum at the
front where two large roses are posed.
The airiest Of hats. Of black malines
and narrow ribbon. and black satin
slippers with steel buckles are of the
same nristOcratic class as black chan
tilly lace.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
What They Thouuht.

Two sentimental spinsters live next
door TO n Observation-Disclosures
bachelor And he does have time
avoiding their conspicuous attentions.
But the worst Of nll was the other
night after he had rolled into bed
and was called To the trlephore, A
srinster's voice cnme over the phone:
oh. Mr.. Blank, there is man nj our
window" ..
The bachelor Snorted: Doesn't he
Know where your door is?" lie re-
turicd.
And now their attentions have
ceased
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

THE FOREMOST American de-
L SiSuers conccde the wonderful
talent Of the French In the concep.
tion and making Of clothes, hut they
have arrived AT the point of excel
lence where they are not afraid of
comparisons. Here we have an OPP
portunity 10 consider an American and
French frock. side-by-slde and both
made for summertime dress-up oc-
caslons, shown with the millinery and
footwear selected for them. French
cosluincrs are establishing branches
Of their houses In this country. but
II Is more significant that Americans
are sending millinery and footwear
to Paris. and perhaps other things.
From Paris comes the lovely frock
of fowered georgetie with an accor-
dion plated skirt and plain, short
smock. cut IN the klmono style with
elbow sleeves. The sleeves are turn
ell back in cuff and little frill
made Of the plated georgette finishes
them. Two.toned ribbon with picot
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

A y EPlI.OGUE to the story of sum-
"a mcr blouSrs might easily he
longer than the story itself for mid
summer has Modified the earlier sty es
and added some new ideas to those
that the spring has brought in.
The popularity NJ elbow and shorter
sleeve persists, except for the tailored
styl.s. Trlcolette was n second thought
wirN designers and has proved i'm.
m,-.sc'y popular. Just now Il has
io.Ned forces with georgette and these
two are used together, with the trico-
lo.te appearing In wide panels on the
front Of sheer hlouSes 10 provide n
smart vest for The street or formal
suit.
Nearly MI the new smocks are very
short. mnde Of georgette with EN-.
broidery for decoration. Those for
afternoon and dinner wear nre IN aigh
colors and often use plain and hg-
urcd pattern IN combination. Orange
flame. turquoise. emerald rose and Jade
green are In high favor and they are
embroidered In other brilliant colors
Georgette maintains It's position as
the favorite material for blouses hut
fiue wolfe Is very close TO it--may ont.
rival II us summer advances. These
lovely and practical voIles are reason.
ably priced and other blouses show a
decline that is promising. Wolfe is
ldcnl for wear with street suits and
wush satins or rongee silks ure Its
competitors In tailored models,
A blouse and smock Of georgette
are shown In the picture, both Of them
examples of long sleeved designs. The
blouse is In n very light tan color and
cherries with twrs aud foliage ure EN-.
broidered In beads and silk. Very
wide tucks nt ench side " the front
and above the cufIs help give this
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

of frost, the sorghum may be cut con
Sldernhly In advance of pressing for
when properly piled. II will keep for
several days. The Juice extracted by
the mill Is strained and then run into
The eyaporatIng pan. As II pass,.'
through the pan II quickly comes to u
boiling point and a scum rises TO the
surface, This should be constantly
and carefully removed.
Slrup should be evnp0rnted to II
point where II contains not less than
30 per cent solids that Is, has II
weight Of not less thnn liz pounds
10 the gallon. II placed In containers
while boiling hot and properly sealed,
II will keep indefinitely.
The departments publication de-
Scrihes In detail the methods Of manu-.
fncture, including the claritication of
the Juice II such Is desired. and the
utilization Of by-products. The latter
include the blades Of the plants Which
make excellent feed for cattle. the
hagnsse tthe stalk from which the
juice has been removet) the scum
which may be fed to hogs In small
quantities. and seed hends which also
hnve n feeding value.
The average yield Of sirup an acre
Is from - TO 200 gallons. although IN
some eases II has been ms high as iOO
gallons. The estimates on the yield of
seed an acre vary from 600 to 1900
pounds.
The United States department NJ
agriculture has prepared brief sum
mary Of Information regarding the
growing ~ sorghum. and the equip.
mont necessary 10 make sir,Ip. A copy
Of this circular may be had by adj
dressing the department of ngricul-
ture Washington II. e. Those de-
string more detailed information In re-
gard 10 the subject should ask the de-.
pnrIment for Farmers Bulletin I7,.
Sorghum Slrup Manufacture"
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
The Real Reason.

When II was proposed to create
more public offices, the masses. long
suffering though they We're, began to
growl omlnonsly.
But" they expostuated, "there IL
no work for more Office holders to
do"
Which proved beyond the pendven.
ture of doubt that the masses were
Just as stupid and unreasoning ms the
politicians believed them TO be: for
anyone with even a modicum Of INTEL
ligence should have learned by this
time that office holders do not care
for work-all they want is the salary.
-kansas City Star.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
BEWARE TURKESTAN ALFALFA
Imported Plan ls Decidedly Interior
10 Our Native seed-Yied Of
Hay Smaller.

Large quantities. ~ Alfalfa scod are
being Imported from Tnrkestan This
rurkcstnn alfalfa. according 10 the
United States department Of agricul.
iure. Is decidedly Inferior Ia our M.
tive alfalfa Is grown IN Kansas and
Nebraska. II Is neither 30 hardy as
nur native alfalfa. nor does II yield as
much hay. Turkes,an alfalfa seed
may he recognized 10y the fact that II
almost Invariably contains Russian
knap.wccd seed. These seeds are
slightly larger than alfalfa, chalky
white IN color and slightly wedge
shaped.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

As simple, practical means NJ
helping relieve the acute sugar and
slrup shortage. the United States de-.
pnrtment Of agriculture recommends
the Increased production Of sorghum
sirup which. II II pointed out. requires
neither unusual skill nor expensive
equipment 10 make. Furthermore, III.
methods Of growing sorghum are sim.
llnr To those Of corn und In that re-.
spect Involve little that, Is new to
many farmers. Srup manufacture 's
10 simple that II can be carried OF
with profit 10y individuals utilizing
small-slzed outfits of daily capacity
Of 100 gallons ar less. Where opera.
tlons Ou u larger scnle are feasible.
community plants hn,ing n daily ca.
paciiy of several hundred gallons are
suggested by the department.
Sorghum s,rup Is pnlntabe and
pleasant ilavurcd. and IL an excellent
table slrup. II cnn also be- used as =
substitute for other sirups nr for
sugar In making certain breads, cakes
etc, nnd as n substitute for part
OF the sugar used In making preserves
and III. like. Tie cost nf producing
II NJ home * relatively low and usual
ly an Individual manufacturing II can
READILY sell any excess over his home
needs 10 good advantage. Sorghum
sirIp produced during the 1919 sea.
son brought the producers from ~
cents to sl.D gallon, depending oh
the quality. marketing conditions etc
Thus far the supply has fallen fur
short ~ the mnrkei demand.
Productive Source OF slrup.
The sorghum plant II similar In ap-
renrdnce a. corn growing about Tho
snmc height and possessing about th.'
snme color II mny hr grown through.
out the United States IN practically
oil regions where corn j. grown.
though parts 81 the extreme northern
tier ~ siRips have n growing season
USUALLY 'no shori Tor sweet sorghum
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are Do
hght!ul, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggist, arc aavis.
ing their friends 10 keep their systems
purified and their organs In perfect
working order s = protection against
The return of influenza. They know
that a elogfed up system and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut shor, a cold overnight, and 10
prevent serious complications take ono
Calo,Ab at bedtime with swallow of
water that's all. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, no siekcning after effects.
Neri morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system Is puri.
led aud refreshed aud you are feclin ,
One with hearty appetite for break.
fast Ia, what you plcase--no danger.
CaloiAb, are soli only In original
,ealed packages, price thir,y.hve cents.
Every druggist !, authorized 10 refund
your money " you are no, perfectly
delighted with Calntabs-(Adv,)