davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
IS RELIGION A
LOST ART IN
PLElVrYW00D
CONTINUED from First Page)

$50 (CO0ClNueQ from T1TSt Fak0j
Plentywood people, and K: II. Evans,
then pastor Of our church at Med
cine Lake. We four ministers held
meetings in every town from Balm
vile to Plentywood that week and the
day we met here the Ladies Aid
were in session at the home Of Mr..
Frank Lasher and we were all there
in the latter part of the afternoon.
This meeting had been advertised In
the columns OF your papers for a
month, and after it was over | scan
ned the three through to see what
account you had given Of the meet
ing. It was Brother Nelson who
scored high that time; l saw moth
ing IN either Of the other two papers
but after diligent search in the
pages Of the Herald found a short
item: REV. Henry Of Glasgow was
in town one day last week.
Oh, boys, give us rest. Give US a
rest ere we die Of intellectual local
poisoning. Put US out paper for
just three weeks that we can all en-
Joy reading. Fill it up with news
like unto such items as we used to
read: How John Jones' COW got out
and got into the Widow Simmons
beets but was discovered and driven
hack by Sam Smiths little boy before
any damage had been done either to
John, cow or the widows garden.
That Pat Murphy's coal shed is re-
ceiving coat OF paint Something
that everybody knows is. true and
something that we can all be happy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
CONFER TOWN

Mrs. A. Medders, Miss Laura MUIR
name, and Miss Eta Christensen
were callers at the John Series and
Mrs. Rose Gibson homes Monday.
Jack Roach was in on business
Monday.
Merchant Phole is doing some
gardening on the Dennis OIaugh-
lin place.
@. s. Rounseville is helping 2. S.
Strand with the spring work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
FROD HAS THREE
EXCELLENT RAINS

Froid Tribune: Froid and commmi-
ty has been favored with three good
rains SO far this week Crops are in
the pink Of condition and everybody
more or less happy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS

BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mere
son, on Thursday, May 26th, baby
boy Mother and babe are getting
along nicely.
Miss Olga Kirkesather of Hendrum,
Mimi, is visiting at the Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Solherg home.
Nearly all the farmers in Pleasant
Valley are through with the spring
rush.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

HOTEL FOR RENT-Ny 70
Medicine Lake, Montanta "a; ]
town IL thriving farming an
twenty rooms, compietels and !
ood beds, dining room s s,.el
en- furnished complete snd
dishes steam heated ID
water. Will rent on easy syr.ss
possession July LIST. Au lps
WIGMORE, Medicine baA''
7-6
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

For Sale-One 16x16 Osbura =
nearly new, cheap. KUla
KOMPANY, Plentywood. .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

WANTED-To hear from on
good ranch for sale. State cas
full particulars. D. F. BUSH n
neapolis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

q
- w. ksS ~
s
~ IS So, s $ IS. ,ss.'
b.. -..i.z1 - !. n
.l' -; -
rn7 IN ~ r MSe9 1 us Eese =
rs ~. - I =
A. q h..hel. NE. ~ 8, s !, for -. S
$50 sA1r ! 81 - - 1H FAY ! -. !.
~ q, u r,,.,,.,, ms +-.n..ctts|
ing 6sssess Il Il Fisptyw rood tie : few
10y - q -: Is
Az q. n. q, !.
larsI 4ls;ss c;s,,s ia - i.ss =
t''0 ~ ) 3 IS IS
Isxe ,,A,.A II Rrad;r;,,,. III q. a., .s. Z
Isines g visitor So; 81 Tnesdav mr.
!, ueeiE' '''' s. -, -
81, 81. i S
80. yoo VI go coln' m lis, os,q4n
W. M 1ro Dsass e q - -
GO, -
n l.aWaslos - aG4Dey Mas e So
elal a rs. l uusllsss V'sisol ~. itensy-
"oa y saA
8S MEX LoKken O. ne haynond coun-
Try Was iooAlng M.e a4 1 1e mat
eels "a e1le couney seas Ausss'u<'y'
Mn = - y.1,.:4,,....,. !. Z. m. -
20 1ac% rrcoLr f.,r s,xrs.r.x ~. =. -.
on last week 40, TOT avlslt W1tn ner
notneI at Hiian' = : IN
x:. .x.rh. n.u.
= !; su nran mGreshey y W ha.
the guest OF nargueElte oeirady
IN D.
ov TT csns l nE1 n1 n0l ce Gasa y Gn
uApnI AZ l1@>iN1'-0 is4 = !, -
~,
ins M Ls -. Laula a an9 Winnie Ilein
q III s = 4 aass les MseA LOT az eA'en9-
81 sasl1 g ene nein nome " tnls
ar. . -
Ms ID p 49, 49, -e.Ilveu ns:Ie oas-
L Lau<ay , ~ -. ~ uur e u:sIs VITA
' u" - = ~ "nson'
Franz M,,el,er ro.n,oar ~ .ha
th;s c;tu w ne h,,s;ne.s u =. -
sc Geo, Satnrlo,1 ~ 1as+ ,yaaI -
$500 - : 80
Mrs. Paul Babcock returned the
where she T. 1 has heen VISITING s 4 opi ths
Redmond home.
IS
Mrs. 20. b. You'll and daughters. ac-
companied bv Mr.. Schaefer and sons
en- route IN sWillistnn. s.
FOR SALE-Manson Camnbell /
Vetch Seperator for cleaning seed
grain HELLAND-sTRAND, Plen-
lywood.
A. p.1smerud. C. O. Molluerstuen
and Leonard Sorbv Of Flaxyille. were
here MONDAY Of this week. en- ro,1te
home fyom Poplar and Wolf Point.
Wesfv Anderson of Flaxville came
down from that CITY the latter part
IF lasf wooL and is snend;nu a few
laws here, assisting at the Plenty
wood Hotel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

ESTRAYED-One 4-yeaf-c
gelding, branded S-Lazy. rs &
shoulder, weight about ~
white strip in face, two W.
feet, is a little low in TON yqs
up and notify L. J. COLd5n COLE.
First National Bank, ~ y
So Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

VJJLCANIZINrSend your u
and have them vllcanlzzseu
Tire Shop, Plentywood, MON
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

1919 o e IlI a.S Sss u. uls 1870 nc
I - : NJ ~ 80. e,.o.t da4.;o.t = al'sp0'
sae con1- - 10 9 80 ~ a1 Aa.au ..
:1sa. Tsaaa. Z: sa.e $3.50 sso. aiaV j, !
ss.e; .nSs e. $500 L .. IT, -,
1 ~ 49, ' - So 80. Dsn -
| :u sl1 - ~ 800 as e n l..u.
I<a.l.su = sie l uL als y vpeIa.s
nnnosad .nd n sa. no,,a. -
= vppoeIu' d..u sas ses..:na y soveIn
meM s haa are giving the sena
~ , : D<Au ss<ie.
q. nuApIEc M ur11rv
na ny nA ISs;t;y. ~ thst r. rail
Ie4t t y. ;.a =. VIZ d. lan
loads Of the county are III .ne Inroe s
- - nh, aa. 1u s'la. n vi. lsM WI
ne p.:1 AE E,. VI, es na 1a ~
nway NI n'..4x ullu ~
,a poAe % IL ca.,9ha ~ AZ paa;ea s
l1laI " sl.e oousnsln : a1lllc poai :.
= p,1le..u ue" a.u ssna.a1 utlnsu<
- sas ssv - :. 49, III .I ~ :
s o:,. Wiz" a;4 - eli'1'Ae sli<
1 Theea damand I csilad +ha ..,..;1
roads, Ave no;nts !, ara.
80 fnlIs 8, ~ par.r -
that vii d;scenrace TT tralI;r and nra Nc
f;calIv INIT !. e rovarr n,ont ;,,rast
..s ~ - s4so aoo don - sr n,r ss.
= > I.av toils' ~ ."tomnh! k ~
tr,.L, o.,or.t II fo- rrc1;t tLst III III
dr;va tI,ar, ~ Enc h;ghv.vs h,,;,t hr
tha nuli;. at : .os+ IL m.rv h.,-,draJ.
ofs m;lI.~ 3. s.f .,cli.rs : 80 --''-'>'1 -.
n;s-,.,raga w.t.r tr.n.or4.-
t;on Il. I.v;rg nroh;h;t;va. tolls m 3; IT,
cnm m:.rce '->-'- : .>,-.>' ~ -'9
- pcstora the old short and Ion q
hanl nract;ce iii ;ts destrnc .1iss. 5;s s
rr;m;nat;or = =, 80 : 80 >--''7
Ralsu.a ~. ae. of -.;l-o.a ~o-.r-
ers.
Failing to comply with these stinu-
lations CONGRESS- win he ernacta ed r.
nrnvide these alternative remedies.
Snhsidv Is Alternative
Annrnnr;afe ont II tha nnh.
liz 7freasnrv smhs;d;es that. vii
Weld the railrnads the 6 r,er cent
emaranty Of the Cnmmins. Esch
Al. - So 8, s.sss
D The refent;on of ex;s;f;ne
fro;oh1 ..,d nasseruar r.tes and
surh ;rcroases az nav h neces-
sarv to nrov;de .de~nafa onerat.
= costs -
E-ao.,o,, from roo,,l.t;ors
that ;ntarfera wifi tha emit
af;va, ne ra;lrnads manapers
r. l. n,,tt;nr Il mildly to state that
menhers az the senate committee. IN
clnd;nu Senator Cnmm;ns. mint anth-
~ ~ fhe transnnrtation art were
stunned nv the andacitv Of the rail-
roads suggested solution of their nroh-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

FOR SALE strychnine Oats q B.
pher poison, 10 lb. bags ~
RAIDER, Raymond, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

HE AIDES Of ~ Il 1.yancelical
church viii have q pastry sale af I'M.
walson's Store "a Satnrssv affer.
noon, June 4th. s. s. - 81
= a'
S. Collier Of near Medicine I.a1rlrs
was here Monday % take "a ne
Memorial exercises at the Ornheurn
neatre in Plentywood.
h sel1 Oeeident Wheat Feed,
Ms and Bran q rixht price.
INGWA ESON 40.
: g
B The Congregations Iadies Ala viii
|slneet At the parsonage next HI IN
|safte non, June 9th. Mrs. Funk, lrs.
Reissler and Mrs. Savage win inter
All interested are cor]isl In
ey1ted to come to lunch.
Prof. S. Millbrook OF Medicine
Lake was attending to school busi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
NEWS CLASS|F|9
ADVERT |SEMENl

FOR SALE-One set Of good g
ing Harness, very cheap. -
Store, Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

FOR RENT-6-rooE house
lots, $25. Apply First
Bank
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

WANTED TO TRADE-Rssss''
Red Poll bull for Durham ~ ~
bred bull. This animal is g III
Write or see Zeb .Garneau' IS
south Of Redstone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

Stripped down to the ~ facts, the
Investigation being condpcted by the
senate committee on interstate conn
merce has for its object thu teInin-
ation Of Thu question asked by labor:
eWhat becA1re Of the $1J991 900 600
increased operating revenue which the
railroads enjoyed last year
Railroad officials are sidestepping
the issue and several OF the senators
aIe corresppndin8ly peeyed Senator
HEunamins hhs stated repeat dl4 that
private ownership is in the balance
and is annoyed because the railroad
executives are not assisting him in
finding way out Of the difiiculty
They have presented new and arnaz-
ing demands, the granting 81 which
would practically put the American
people at the mercy Of the financial
group which has dominated transpor-
tation to its great detriment.
Spokesman for the Association of
Railway Executives declare that the
s.big economies" have been effected
and that high rates must be main
tanned if the roads are to operate.
Amendment of the transportation act
is opposed, and suggestions Of govern
ment subsidies are giving the sena-s
tors a bad scare.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
ROADS TO PARK
IN GOOD SHAPE
Statement Issued From Department
OF Interior Tells of Yellow
stone Highways.

Idaho roads leading to Yellowstone
park, which opened Monday, are re-
ported to be in excellent condition,
especially the main highway from
Salt Lake to the park, according to a
bulletin from the U. s. department of
the interior. Most of this main high
way is paved. The road to Ashton
is good, but between Ashton and
West Yellowstone there are several
rough places, the report shows. The
Montana side of the Continental Di-
vide Is still muddy.
Construction work Ia in progress
on the Idaho side of the divide, the
statements issued show. This is
federal aid project and when COM
pleted will have cost about 100000.
Most of the work Ia expected to be-
finished this year. The branch road
from this main north and south Ida
no highway leading through Teton
pass into the Jackson Hole country
and thence to the south entrance of
the park will be in good condition
for travel by July 1.
Other approaches to the park are
being put In condition as rapidly as
possible and there is every indication
that for the next 80 days the roads
and trails will be thronged with tour
lists and visitors. Already several
hundred tourists are camping in the
park waiting to cross the divides
which are being cleared of snow as
rapidly as possible.
Dunraven pass, through which
runs one OF the most adventurous
roads of the park, will be opened ON
June 81, about 10 days earlier than
usual. The roads over the CONT
mental Divide, which is crossed three
times in the park, are already open.
Roads within the park are in excel
lent condition. and will be kept SO
all summer as the maintenance crews
are already at their stations.
Camping facilities are better than |
ever before, the government report
says. The national park service has
greatly extended it's developed camp
ing areas by adding to the pipe lines
supplying the most popular camping |
sites with plenty of pure water. Wis |
itors are permitted to camp anywhere
but many who like the community |
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
BY Charles SugElrOe
9 Weuasm Nss.papss Uaioa

spirit enjoy these developed camp
grounds where big groups of motor
lists pitch their tents. During the
summer the government will con-
struct large ranger stations at Old
Faithful and the Grand Canyon.
These stations will contain immense
rooms designed especially as COM
munity centers for campers. They
will have large fireplaces and will
be especially attractive on cold or
rainy nights.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

Postmaster Batavia has received
letter with no name and address ON II.
He would like for the person II Is In
tended for 60 please call and get with
in ave days.--Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
Chinese Water chestnuta.

es1H0sWNN @ETGGGTIULBe
Water chestnut Is a name given
many times to the edible tubers. grown
In great quantities In China, that are
properly called the pi-tsi, and may he
eaten either raw or boiled. The real
water chestnut In China has the name
OF Iing-ko and is one of the five food
grains grown there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
Beauty Chats
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
HOMEMADE COSMETICS

co MANY very particular women
~ choose to make their own cosmet-
ics that the making has become almost
fad. The woman who can make her
own creams knows them to be pure,
and knows she can get three times
the quality and quantity for less than
the price Of the purchased article.
Cold creams are easily made, If one
has good recipe. The oils and
wakes are melted slowly In double
boiler, the waters added slowly and
the whole beaten and beaten as II
coois, until a light frothy cream re-
suits. Powders are more difficult to
make. I never advise their manufac-
tire ut home. " ia cheaper to pur-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
Drum With Harmonlca.

Musicians find the drum an unsatls-
factory instrument for lack of harmon
ic overtones. From India comes the
description of drum the parchment
head of which is loaded with an adj
herent composition containing finely
divided iron. Such composition lies In
a central circle. Around the edge a
second ring-shaped membrane is Sc
cured and the effect of the loading is
toSproduce good harmonic overtoneS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
A Home Essential.

A box Of bandages should be kept
in every household to use In case Of
accident. They should be torn from
strong cotton cloth and wound tightly,
but not hemmed, and should be Of
various widths. Put them all into the
oven for short time to be sterillzed,
then pack into a wide-mouthed pre-
serve Jar. Screw on the lid securely
and keep in a convenient place.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

chase Unscented rice powder, a large
quantity of which can be bought for
half dollar, and to perfume or tint
this at home. Beaches are best made
at home. hair tonics mixed by a good
druggist according to prescription.
Then one can purchase artistic 1ara
and bottles and fill these with the
preparations, the Jars being an orna,
ment 10 the dressing table, not a det
riment, as most purchased affairs are
Then, too, one can buy little of q
desired expensive perfume, and use II
for seeming ali ones toilet requisites
And one can choose some distinctive
scent, and keep to IL, instead of mix
Ing several odors into one indiscrimi
nate combination.
4 good hair tonic, a good cream
glycerine and rose water, face and tai
cum powder, vaseline for nails ant
eyebrows, and a nail polish are all Q
woman really needs, ordinarily.
(Copyright.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
Nature,s Readx.Made cement.

In some parts of the United States
natural cement rocks are found which
contain nearly the proper proportions
of materials to produce Portland ce.
ment; but even In these localities It Is
generally necessary to add either lime
stone or shale In order to get the prop
eF mixture
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
Tattoo Marks.

Although tattoo marks generally are
asserted to be lndelIble If produced by
the insertion of some carbonaceous
matter, It Is said they will disappear
II first well rubbed with salve of pure
acetic acid and lard, then with solu-
ton Of potash. and finally with hydro
chloric acid. 1t would be advisable to
consult O skin specialist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

ELEP GU SHIPS on TIE sTVN SE1S
Importers, exporters,
travellers - ship and
sail under-the Stars
and Stripes
Il NEW triumphs in steel, steam
II and electricity have carried
the Stars and Stripes back again
to the seven seas. On more than
Fifty trade and passenger routes
American owned and operated
ships, flying the Flag, are ready
TO carry your goods, or TO carry
you, to every foreign land.
| They are splendid ships, the
/ pride of American genius, de-
signed and equipped to give the
finest passenger comfort, service
and safety, and to handle your
goods In the most economical
\ way.
Operators of Passenger
Services
Admiral LSins, u Stats Street.. New
Matson Navigation Company, 10
So. Gay Street. Baltimore, Md.
Street, New York, N. Y.
New York and Porto Rico s. s. Co.
II Broadway, New York. ~. Y.
Pacific Mail s. s. Co. Is Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
o. s ~! My 4os ;; s. & Co. . Broadway
Ward Line, (iew York and Cuba Mali
S. s. Coz Foot Of Wall Street.
New York. ~. 7.
Free use of
Shipping Board films
Use Of Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels, free on request Of any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organt-
kaclon. A great educational picture
of ships and the sea- Write for Inform
alton to II. Laue, Director Information
Bureau, Room Oil, 1919 IF" Street.
~. w. Washington, D. C.
SHIPS FOR SALE
tie A@sFieGS cifssss osEy)
Steel steamers, both ell and coal
burners. Also wood Stsamers. weed
bulls and ocean-GoinG tugs. Further
information obtained by request.
For sailings of passenger
and freight ships to ell
parts Of the sOOrld and all
other Information, sOrife
any of the above lines Or
U,S,SHIPPING BOARD
WASHINGTON, DC.
464E;
as=
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

Honesty is the best policy. Take
one ont early 10 lIfe.-Louisville
Courier Journal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

GUY Storage Co.
Cheapest rate in city.
80 w. Henry st. Main 1893.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

a millionaire backed an apple grover
and 100 acres was set out with the very
choicest varieties OF apples. After a few
years the wife Of this expert was called
and crossed the dark valley Of the shadow
of death. and the husband. after a time.
was remarked to a belle Of the green
fields Of the keystone state. They chose
the state Of Pennsylvania for their future
home, and the financier had lost a de-
pendable hortiCuiturist and had an orchard
on his hands Being overburdened with
his large manufacturing interests and hav-
ing no time to devote to this orchard has
decided to sell IT. ] looked the orchard
over and was amazed ] found 100 acres
OF 11-year-Old thrifty and well cared for
apple trees and at this age the large
crops are assured year in and wear
out. I asked the price. When told I nom
dered, finally took out my pencil and be-
gan to figure. l could see at once the
great possibilities Of this orchard as a
money Garner and. being unable to buy IL
l decided ! would take the contract to sell
1t, I could offer my fellowman the on
portunity of lifetime. Here is my figures
on this proposition. I shall figure very
con@ervatively to the number Of bushels
per Ntree, also as to the marketing price;
The trees good crop season. will make
better average than ] figure. also the
bear 20 bushels each; so. 900 bushels. GO 900
bushels of apples OF the choice Grimes
Golden. the Rome Beauty. the Winesap
the Jonathan, etc. readily sell at So
this property at price that will earn the
holders of the property $50 to 200 per cent
every year on the investment Ind be
assured if you take the same precaution
with the orchard that the growers do in
the large apple growing sections of orr
country you will never have failure and
the expense of the protection is so small
I have often wondered why our fruit grow
did not the method.
WILLIAM A ARNOLD, 5S1S Oak ave.
Call Irvington S47S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
FIDELITY LOAN co.
Bertram Day Speaker
at Boys 'Y' Meeting

Bertram Day will be the principal
speaker ut the Boys Big Meeting in the
auditorium of the Y. NJ c. A. tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock His subject
will be The Dog of Flanders" Music
will be provided by the boys department
orchestra, NJ. j. Hopper, director, and
singing will he led by w. r. Mumma
Helen Star will give reading and Harry
Noble will give several musical imper-
sonations Any boy between 10 and 1s
is welcome to attend, whether he is a
member of the ''Y" or not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Butler Elections

Phil BrowTSof Indianapolis was elected
president of the Junior class at Butler
College yesterday. He is a member of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The other
new Officers and their Creek, letter
affiliations are Elizabeth Mathews. Indi-
annapolis. vice president, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Laurel Sissna, indianapolis, sec
rotary, Pi Beta Phi; Dale Hodges, An
derson. treasurer Delta Tau Delta.
The freshman election was held yester-
day, but there was no majority The
sophomore class was expected to elect
today and the freshmen were to- make
another attempt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Francis Scott Key
Files Divorce Plea

ST. LOUIS. Nov 12-Francis Scott Key,
said to he a lineal descendant of the
author of THE Star Spangled Banner"
has fled suit iii circuit court here seek
ing divorce from Edith. Estelle Key
His wife, Key alleges, is "insanely
jealous" and has falsely accused him of
associating with "other women" For
three months prior to their separation last
June, he declares in his petition. his
wife continued morose and sullen with
out speaking to me-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Enfin -Bon-Marche

At last real bargain in this fine rich
httie farm OF lS acres, with splendid Z
room house, furnace electric lights water
In the house. grand 4-acre orchard, ap-
pies pears and cherries and plenty Of
grapes. An ideal chicken or dairy farm
on trae1 line. near the Michigan road :
Just 9 miles from the Monument A de-
nghttul country home at the city's gate
VIII you pluck it. and spend the remain
ing days of your life surrounded with
peace and plenty? Apple dumplings
cherry cohbler, chicken dinners. What
bliss! CARPE- DIEM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Don't Fail to See This

New Kelleystone nine apartment equip
ped with ranges. ice boxes. ina door beds,
full basement, ? sets of laundry tubs, sep
arate lockers. and steam heating plant
for each apartment: hardwood floors; gross
income $3.50 per year; net income $459O
per year. Priced right for quick sale; To-
Gated in the best part of indianapolis; all
street improvements are in and paid for;
will make a great sacrifice owner is
leaving state; Will accept indianapolis
property as part payment. Live Wires
T. r. JONES az CO, 414 Peoples Bank
Bldg, 1874 E. Market st. Telephone Main
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Woodruff Place

/ speak the truth when I say to you
that only occasionally you have an oppor-
tuntty of securing a classy home on the
select West drive OF this delightful little
city-restful, charming. delicious and
congenial surroundings-an such grant
neighbors. II you would have a palatial
home In this enchanting section / have
the place.