davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

and tobbing houses and the fact that this
city has 1000 statesmen on the road.
The great amount Of construction work
Is ascribed to the fact that Indianapolis
has no labor troubles. although here are
the headquarters Of various great union
labor organisations.
The picking and slsughtering people
sly there has been an increase IN their
domestic business, but the export trade
has been bad. The farmer has been hurt
more BY the decline in livestock than
the packer, and he has good reason for
complaint He is getting pre-war prices
for his products and IS compelled to pay
war taxes IN addition TO high prices for
what ha requires. From the information
the packers receive the agriculturists are
Eouring on labor, declaring It hasn't
come down, while the man of the soil
has been brought down to his narrow
bone
SECOND LARGEST
MARKET FOR SWINE.
indianapolis IS the second largest hog
center OF America Hogs have not SUI
fersd so much decline as cattle and sheep,
so this city is somewhat better OF than
other packing house distriets-
Bankers say the automobile business
here has been nard hit It's production
now IS only 20 per cent Of normal The
revival fl the spring did rot hold
But" said one banker, "you can't
keep the automobile down. It is subject
20 wide swings and sudden changes.
livery one in the industry is hopeful Of
recover in the spring"
As TO the financial situation locally
they say Eve have IiQuidated 30 Per cent
OF our loans with the Federal Reserve.
All but one bank IS rediscountng with
the Federal Reserve and country banks
have suffered 4 50 per cent slump in de-
posts. The decline in city bank de-
p0sits has been considerably less. There
IS some borrowing 70 pay Federal and
States taxes. Conditions are better than
they we're some time back The metal
trades felt the depression as greatly as
did any IN this territory. They are re-
wing. Our strength here IS in our great
diversity Of industries Some branches
OF Manufacture are very active and find
use for workers laid of IN lines that are
suffering from depression"
COMPLAINT OF
RAIL president.
The president Of one Of the railroads
with head Offices IN INDIANAPOLIS saws:
Railroads are being criticised unjustly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Getting Too Fat?
Try ThiS-Reduce

People who don't grow too are the
fortunate exception. But II you md the
tat accumuIat ting or already cumbersome
you Will be %yise to follow this suggestion
which IS endorsed b. thousands OF people
who know. Ask your druggist for Marrnola
Prescription Tablets and follow directions.
One dollar Is the price the world over Get
them from your own druggist or send price
direct 10 NRrm0Is Co. 4612 Woodward
Ave. Detroit Mich. BY doing this you
viii be safe from harmful drugs and be
able TO reduce steadily and easily. with
out starvation diet or tiresome exercise
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
INDIANAPOLIS
STRENGTH LIES
IN DIVERSITIES

Confined From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

ADvE
ShifftyNayor
Not W anted
Lew Shank may be good husband, but he was bad
mayor.
The failure of his police department protect life and
property during the street riots in November 1913
was directly Shank's fault
Thirty patroen tried by the Board of Safety
charged with INSTRUMENTATION for refusing to obey orders
of their superiors disgraced officers blamed Shank
Concerning Shank responsibility for the dsoya action
of the policemen The Indianapolis Star said in edi-
torial November rs, 1913:
"Not upon the thrtyone policemen, not upon Super
inendent Hyland, not the members of the board
of public safety, but upon Mayor Shank does the issue
of the INSTRUMENTATION trial hang.
"In the strong proof of conflicting orders in the car
strike with the mayor telling the policemen thing
and telling Superintendent Hyand and Mr.. Davis
other the resignation of these gentlemen newt
the said car controversy negligible What is to
become of the law and order in a crisis with the mayor
playing dual role? The confusion that existed in the
police department while the strike lasted due,
cord proof the trial. the interference of the
mayer Shank disclaimed having exerted any official
authority. What he said discount the orders of the
superintendent of police, he declares said
his private opinion and not a declaration of a
perior officer to the policemen.
"But the unable to differentate Shank the
and Shank the mayor and Shank has encouraged
a
superintendent and his leutenants. More important
than the instance is the question, Does Indian
apos order? Is indianapolis to have it? And in
another crisis is the city to have a mayor playing
shifty double roe or that mayor be a who
will take stand and keep it?"
No, indianapolis does not want "a mayor playing a
shifty double rolf in another crisis.
Boyd M. Ralston as mayor will ''be man who will
take stand and keep it."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28

normal, the demand for meat would
be far greater than the supply.
During the first. FIVE months of
1921 there were 7,716, business fail
ures in the United States as COM
pared with 2,67S for the correspond
ing period of 1920. An expert
statistician estimates that at present
there are about three million persons
ordinarily employed in industries in
the United States out of employ
ment. 1t has been demonstrated
that the family of man who has
employment consumes three times
as. much of the things people eat,
wear and use, as it does when the
head of the family is out of en-
ployment. Latest information in
dicates' that the number of unem-
ployed has probably reached the
maximum and that unemployment is
now on the decline. M
One can readily see that as work
ers in textile mills, Shoe factories,
automobile factories, furniture fac
torres, etc., are resuming employ
ment, their requirements will be
proportionately increased. Ger
tainly this means greater demand
and better prices for all the things
which are produced by farmers
Lack of employment cannot be inn
proved until utilization of products
produced is resumed. 8
Add to all this the determination
of the farmers of this country to
take hand in the marketing of their
own products, which most assuredly
will result in farmers getting bet
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28
DAIRY FACTORY
AT BARKSDALE
Work Starts on Cooperative
Butter and Cheese Plant
Near OndOssag0n High
School.

Barksdale will have a butter and
cheese factory, which will be operat-
ed under the name of the Farm and
Labor Cooperative Association.
Work has already been started on
the building, which will be erected
on the farm of Emil Huff near the
Ondossagcn High school.
The building will consist of two
parts, one with a basement 26 by 40
feet, which will be used as a resi-
dence and factory. The other part
will be "a by 16 feet, and one story
high.
William Wallace of Milwaukee is
organizing the association, which
consists of over so farmers. 1t is
planned that the creamery will CO.
operate with two stores in Ashland,
the Farmers Cooperative Store in
the West End, and another in the
East End.
The officers who were elected are:
Emil Huff, president; Henry Christ
offerson, president; Everett
Highlund, secretary and treasurer;
Werner Peterson and Geo Buss,
advisory board.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28
BAYFIELD, POTATO GROWERS
HAVE SUCCESSFUL TRIT

Last Monday the potato growers
in the vicinity Of Bayfield, made a
successful field trip, visiting 25 fields
Mr.. j. w. Hicks president of the
State Potato Growers Association,
accompanied by county Agent v. E.
Brubaker, conducted the days pro-
gramme, taking up the problems of
certiication of seed another year and
the study and prevention of diseases
On the average the potato fields
showed the effects of the hot dry
weather but the crop will be fair if
rain comes soon in quantity suffi-
cient.
AS a whole we found the farmers
had treated their seed before plant
ing and small amount of disease
was noticed. The poor stands which
was. found was due mostly to the
way seed was handled before plant
ing and the hot weather that fol-
lowed shortly after planting. Sat-
isfactory arrangements have been
made to have a large number of
potato fields inspected and certified
next year. There will be other
similar trips made at Mason, Drum
mond and Cable.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28

nearly as far. The world war
really served as vigorous push
rather than light tap on the bust
ness pendulum of the world and sent
it up and up almost to its zenith
in fact, many feared the force of the
impact would cause it to dash from
the beaten path and crash to de-
struction. But the upward swing
stopped before the break, and fol
the last year. and half we have
been witnessing the backward
swing.
Many facts indicate that it is now
about time for the business pendu-
lum of the United States to return
in the 6rectin of business recovery
And in the revival Of business whcih
is sure to occur, we anticipate that
farming will be one of the first lines
of business to be bepefited.
There are several reasons why the
farmer now should take an optimis-
tic view of his business situation
The wheat carry-over from this
season has been the smallest in
years. The latest information in
Dictates that the 1921 crop is no
larger than the 1920 crop.
Stock of wheat at terminals and
in country elevators are reported to
be more than 50 percent lower than
year ago. The visible supply is
the smallest in eighteen years.
The supply Of flour in the hands of
merchants as we'll as consumers is
very low. There was 20 percent less
flour manufactured during the year
ending June 1st than during the
preceding year.
Of vital interest to farmers is
the fact that there is decided short
age in livestock. If per capita
consumption of meat and meat pro-
duets were suddenly to return to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28

ter prices or at least getting larg-
er percentage of the final selling
price of their stuff, together with
the probable reduction in freight
rates, and we have ample reason
for feeling optimistic in regard to
the situation the farmer will find
himself in a few months hence.
There are other favorable signs
and we will admit few clouds on
the horizon, but taking it all in all
the situation warrants reasonable
optimism. Better times for agri-
culture are coming, and coming soon.
The farmers who profit most DUR
ing the next few years will be those
who keep eyes and ears wide open
for every bit of information that will
help them to judge what is best for
them to do in the conduct of their
own business.
Buy the things you need to en-
able the produce of crops and live
stock economically. If you can cut
the cost of producing bushel of
wheat by 10 cents, that is equiva-
lent to getting 10 cents a bushel
more for it.
Successful Farming is working
overtime in an effort to keep it's
readers fully abreast of the times.
The city of Washington is an i'm
portant point in the farmers geo.
graphy at the present time. We
are watching things there, and else
where, closely and will give you the
full benefit of our observations
E. T. Meredith, Publisher, Success
full Farming.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28
LAYING OUT FLOWER GARDEN
Even With Small Space, Much Can
BE Accomplished In Making kf.
fsetlVe Home surroundings.

With q long narrow lot there 10 not
much choice In the arrangement OF
borders and beds, but the effect will
be more pleasing IL the center Is left
In the grass, and have flower borders
along the sides, while at the far end
there might be border Of Towering
shrubs, the shrubs starting in the cor
ners Of the side borders and running
across the end Of the lot, the shrub
border being widest In the middle.
BY having q nice curve to this border
which narrsws down very much near
the corners an effect will be obtained
OF recesses or alcovss, which will be
more pleasing thar II 1t were straight
Line.
It Is sometimes g good plan II 1t
works in with the back Of the house
70 have Q strip Of grass close to the
house where the ground is raised above
the main part Of the lot. so one can
sit there and look down on the gar
den, but II there La q back veranda
It will answer. Instead Of breaking
the center Of the garden up with
paths, 1t would be better to have emo
leading from the house to each sic1
border, and II q nice curve IL given
these win look pleasing.-n...swite.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28

Town planning Is the study and
analysis Of all the different activities
which 20 to mako up the complex
organism Of city, the analysis ct
the city's establishment, Its growth
and its future demands, with the re-
sultant laying out Of plans. laws, reg
ulations, etc, which will insofar as
practicable, correct bad conditions, re-
move obstacles and viii allow the
future growth Of all activities along
well thought out and carefully studied
lines, In such way that each will
bear proper relation to the other,
function properly within itself and
As q whole. Terselys city planning IL
the means Of bringing order out OF
chaos, and safeguarding the future
from a reoccurrencs Of improper con-
ditiona.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28
1t pays to advertise.
FARM PROFITS ARE
COMING BACK


1t is a law Of nature that action
is equal to reaction in the opposite
direction. For instances, pendulum
always swings almost as far one
way as it went in the opposite direc-
ton on the preceding swing. A
slight tap when it starts back may
send it farther than it went on the
up stroke.
Business has it's ups and downs
as does the pendulum. In many
respects business expansions and
depressions are almost as regular
as is the ticking of the clock. When
business reaches the peak of its
climb we can always rest assured
that there will be decline at least
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28

@Doss your wife let you carry
latchksyT
Eyes," replied Mr.. Meekton; "ths
only person who IL now likely to keep
@s from going into my front door is
~ landlord"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
TRUSTEES SALE

State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
By virtue of the provisions of a certain
deed Of trust executed by Nose Dixon and
wife, Hester Dixon, on the 9Th day of Jan
uary, 1915, to NJ Russell as trustee. to
secure to George D. Russell. a certain in
bebtedness therein mentioned. said trust
deed being recorded in trust deed book No
ia, page 39S in the Chancery Clerks Of
flee In said county I, the Undersigned
having been by an instrument of writing
duly recorded in the Chancery Clerks of
ficH of Noxubee County Mj53ibsipprl in
Trust Deed Book lA5 page 2O. dated Sept
ember 18th 1921 appointed as substituted
trustee in said trust deed in the place and
stead of said NJ Russell who deceased
2nd requested by said George D. TNlssell,
beneficiary to foreclose said trust deed,
will, such substituted trustee, on
Friday, the 2lst day of October. 1921.
Within legal hours in front of the West
Door of the Court House in the City of
Macon, Noxubee County. Miss proceed to
sell at auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described property ly-
ing and being situated in Noxubee Ceun-
ty, Mississippi, to-wit;
East half Of Northeast quarter of Section
., Township A. Range Is, this being gran
tors homestead.
The property mentioned therein will be
sold to satisfy said Indebtedness and the
cost of this proceeding.
This September 22nd, 1921,
L. L. MARTIN.
Substituted Trustee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
CITATION NOTICE


THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
In The Chancery Court of NOxubee County
Mrs Ellen Beirne Saunders Billiard. Etal.
compliments, VS.. Berne Saunders Ballard
EFT al. defendants.-No 4473.
To Berne Saunders Billiard, adult who is
nonresident of said State of Mississippi
his residence and post office address being
2029 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.
c., and John Saunders Carroll, a minor
20 years of age, Genevieve Beirne Carroll.
minor, II years of age and William
Turner Fauntlerory Carroll, a minor 10
years of age all of said minors being CIT
liens and residents of the City of Balti-
more. M the State of Maryland, their post
office address being II W. Preston Street,
Baltimore, Maryland, Defendants
We command you to be and appear before
the Chancellor of our said Chancery Court
at term thereof to be holden at the Court
House in the City of Macon in said coun-
ty of Noxubee. on the 4th Monday in Oc-
tober, A. D.. 1921, then and there to plead
answer or demur to the original bill in
said cause wherein you are defendants.
Witness my signature and the seal Of
said Court affixed at my office in City OF
Macon, Miss, this 21st day of September
1921.
JNO A. TYSON Clerk
By KATE B. AUGUSTUS D.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received on
or before p. m. Monday Oct. 3rd,
in the office of Strong & Bush for
sHrfacing with sand and clay one
Emile Of road on the Shuqualak and
Summerville Road, the yardage be-
ing 1000 Gu. yards. Plans and spe-
cifications on file in the office of
Strong & Bush, Attys for the Com
missioners.
The contractor will be required to
enter into bond in the amount Of
his bid.
Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
W. J. HUBBARD
J. H. LIPSCOMB
J. A. BELL,
Road Commissioners of District A
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
CIrATInN NOTICE

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
In The Chancery Court Of Norsbee County
Anderson Davis, VS.. Essie Davis.-No. 4453.
To E5sie Davis a NONRESIDENT Of tire state
Of Mississippi but resident Of City Of st.
Louis and State Of No, and whose street
address is 22Ss Randolph Street in said city.
We command you TO be and appear before
the Chancellor of our said Cheneery Court
at term thereof to be holder at the Court
House, in the City of Macon, in said county
Of Noxubee on the 4th Monday in Oce1pr
A. D., 1921, then and there to plead answer
or demur to the Original Bill and Amend
ed Bill in said cause wherein you are de-
PENDANT.
Witness my signature and the seal Of
said Court affixed at my office in Qty Of
Macon. Miss, this 20 day Of Sept, 1921.
JNO. A. TYSON Clerk.
By Kate B. Augustus, d. 6.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
How 1t Happened

Marie-I think girl who whistles
is most unladylike.
Maudie-Well, I don't know.
Whistling brought about my engage
ment.
"How was that"
II pucltared my lips to whistle
and Charlie couldn't resist kissing
them and so of course-Edinburg
Scotsman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
PRICE OF FRUIT TREES

Agricultural College, Miss.-As
usual there are some fruit tree
gaents at large over the state wis
are selling taees fbr fall delivery
at absud and unjust prices, such as
$500 for peach trees. These fell
lows are hurting the business of the
reliable fruit tree agents and the
fruit industry as a whole. Perhaps
you would be interested in publish
ing few facts the prices of fruit
trees at this time. Through your
county agents or home demonstra-
ssn agent, if you have one, year
people can obtain the following fruit
trees delivered at about the prices
given or less, according to amount
of freight charges:
Peaches-18 to "a inch June buds
at II cents each. This is the size
which gives the BeAs salts b.ction!
. to 8 foot trees can be bought for
Ia cents.
Apples-2 to feet frees at Is
cents, and to A foot trees at 20
cents. The smaller sizes is best for
commercial planting,
Pears-2 to 3 feet trees at IS cents
and to A feet trees at 30 cents.
Grapes year old at Is cents,
wears old at % cents.
Pecans--v to 4 feet trees at 80
cents
Strawberries-$3.50 per thousand
These trees of doulse from rd-
liable nurseries only and from nus
series accredited by the Mississippi
State Plant Board.
The honest nursery agent asks nc
more than a fair profit, to which
ne most assurely is entitled The
prices quoted county agents cover
only the actual cost of trees anC
transportation. Allow lhe Fruit
tree agent a good reasonable pro
fit over the above actual delivered
prices and no more if you are pur
chasing trees through him.-W. P
James, State Fruit Specialist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
Cotton RECENT Lost

Grenada Cotton Compress receipts
No. 1890, weight 554 pounds and 7349,
weight $50, made out to Emmett
Cavett have been lost and duplicates
applied for. All parties are warned
not to buy or trade for same.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the Roid
Commissioners of District No. at the
office of Strong & Bush, Attorneys on
Oct. Is, 1921, at P. M.
For constructing one mile Of public road be-
CHIMP at Mcleod Chapel and ending at
Martin Chopel in said District
Plass asd specifications are on file at the
office of Strong 6 Bush, Attorneys.
The Commissioners reerve the right to
reject any or all bids
Cash or certified cheeks for $50 must ac-
company each bid.
w B. BUTLER.
J. b. DOTHERON.
E. H. JOHNSON.
Commissioners Dist No. 5.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
Trespass Notice

All lands owned by me, or under
my control are posted and no tres
passing allowed. Hunters espec
tally are warned.
I. T. SMITH,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07

In Massachusetts this year, to the
list of August, 262 automobile acct
dents resulting fatally have been
due to the use of Intoxicating Ii
ouors. This is a new high ark in
that State for casualties o this
classification. 1874 deaths were re-
ported during the same period a
year ago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
Why Do Women Grow OLD?

'SWhy do women grow old faster
than men" was the question put to
Sir James Cantley, the famous sur
seon. First" he replied, because
of lack of exercise. Second, because
of the powder and paint disease.
whenever they leave off cosmetics
it makes them look much older. Ger
tain kinds of powder in time poison
the system and upset digestion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07

In regard to the present salaries
Of state and county officials it will
be well be well to note one or two
things: First that the act by which
these salaries were increased reads
in part as follows. The salaries
fixed by this act shall remain in
force until April l, 1922, and no
longer" so it will be seen that if
Che legislators when they meet next
year must re-enact this tsatute or
enact a new one, otherwise the law
of 1910 would again become opera
tive. We believe the sentiment of
the majority Of the voters is oppos-
ed to the present high salaries, but
if they want the aw repealed they
will have to say so and say it strong
ly or the present legislature will re-
enact a tighter one One the other
hand it is foolish to hold it against
a county official for accepting a
higher salary when it is handed to
him without any solicitation on his
part-West Point Leader.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07
FOR SALE CHEAP

A No IL DeLaval Separator,
An Iron Clad Incubator.
H. NJ. PATTY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-07

The state law which permits the
killing of does from August list to
March LIST is everruled by the fed
eral law which names Oct. 16 to
Jan. 3lst as the dove hunting season
A warning has been sent out from
jackson that vioiators are liable to
indictment by the federal grand
iuries. Attorney General Fred Lot
terhos hEs just pOmplEled, nm in
vsstigation of the act.