davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
FIRsT sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH.

FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH.
sos y. Liberty street. Sunday. 7;z5 p.
m Lecture by Rev. B. F. Hayden Sub
Ject taken from the audience. Mesa ges
will be given by REV RUTH VAN DE
BEUKEN. Our pianist, Mrs. Audrey Hold
son, will sing a beautiful solo, Message
servises every Wednesday at and 7:45
p m, conducted by the Ladies Aid. Come,
brig your friends. All are welcome.
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
Red Mems Hall. corner North and Capt.
LECTURE BY MRS. EMMA GRACE KIRK
Suhject: "A Problem of Life" Mes
sages by Mrs. Jennie Parker. Ladies' Aid
Tuesday p. at the home of Mrs
Parker. $50 N Noble street. Public in
vited and made welcome.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Meridian at Twentieth SITS.
Sunday services at II a N. and p. m.
Sunday school at II a. m Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at O'Clock.
Reading rooms in the church edifice are
open week days from a. m to p. m
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCENT
IST-Delaware and 18TH SITS. Sunday
ksrvices at IL a. m and s p. m Sunday
school. first session, $50 q. m: second ses-
sion. IL a m. Wednesday evening testi-
nonial meeting at o'clock. Reading
room, GIL Odd Fellow bldg. open daily
.ror& 3 a. m 70 D. m. except Eedpes-
when open from to ,. m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
FEMALE hELP-wANTED.

WANTED-MiddisAage lady for week or
SO TO do general homework: no washing
or ironing; two in family. Belmont 234b
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
AGENTs-WANTED.

AGENT SWAN Ed
s4O-$5O A WEEK is being made regularly
by our representatives.. Nationally
known line. In big demand. Needed in
every American home and popular in
price. Steady stream Of repeat orders.
DigpiIed work.
SILVER CHAMBERLAIN co.
500 Kahn bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.
AGENTS-Big summer seller something
new, concentrated soft drinks; just add
water Delicious drink in jiffy. Popular
for the home, picnics, parties, sociais. etc.
Small packages; carry In pocket. Enor-
nous demand. Agents making Sc TO s12
day. Outfit free to workers. Just pos
tai today. ALBERT MILLS, Mgr, 464S
American Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
SALES AGENTS-A SALE IN EVERY
HOME on our Newleather Utility Bag
and Waterproof Apron. Something diff
ferent Big profits. We start you right.
IMPROVED MFG. co. Dept. lis, Ash
land. Ohio.
SITUATION WAkTED--FEMALE.
CURTAINS 20 launder. Drexel oss5. Auto.
5l-515.
TAKE the Times Want ad route TO reach
tfie home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

MAN to work this city rehnlshing chan
deliers, brass beds, automobiles by new
method $40 daily without capital or expe-
rienee. Write GUNMETAL co. 96 Elm,
Decatur, Ill.
EXPERIENCED gravel truck driver; must
be good mechanic; $50 week to start
and more II worth 1t. Address A No. 1165,
Times
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-ClT1
BARBER COLLEGE, 20s e. WaHaing
ton st., indianapolis, Ind. Circle 1884,
EXPERIENCED single farmer: none
other need apply. Lock box 124, Cler-
mont, Ind. or call Belmont 1918, ring 1.
MAN TO take job peeling excelsior wood
two miles south OF city. Phone Wash
ington 2417. evenings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
New BUNGALOW

on acre Of ground, new garage, coal shed;
well. electricity. on interurban, $3.50 cash,
rest like rent. Call G.. z. Farmer. Wash
ington 3410.
Reliable Realty Co.
sol City Trust Bldg. Circle 1852.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
REAL EsrATE-MANIEO-

REAL ESTAT E--WA ANT ED.
LOT or equity in lot wanted. Have high
grade upright player piano 10 trade on
deal Address A No. 11e4, Times.
CASH FOR EQUITY. CONTRACT OR
REAL ESTATE MAIN Ills.
SEMI-MODERN or modern for customer
with $500 cash Main 0107
fFARMS--FCF SALE.
~~~~s~~~.r~es>~s>S>e@~>~~e ~-.~~s~~-~~-~>esss
WRITF9 Leavitt Land Co.. Indianapolis.
for rec Florida map ard s0-page book.
The best rarEafns 10 autUluo1sies are
ste6g andeT luton nhlleys and Supplies tn
s1e slIaes Want Al so e.nnr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

THIRD CHUP~H OF CFRIsr. SCIENTIST
-ss5O was 'ngton tlvd. Sunday serv-
ices IL a. m ant =. NJ. Sunday school,
s:I5 a. M Wednesday evening. testimon-
laI meeting at O'Clock Reading room al
2O5 E. oath St. ok-= daily from 10 a. m
10 D. m, except Wednesday. when closed
At I 80 p m. and Sunday, when open from
to 8 p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
SITUATION WANrEp-FEMALE,

CURTAINS 20 launder Drexel oss5. Auto
5i-5l5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Key ring and some Is or Is keys.
Lost a purse several days ago. person
finding same pleace notify or deliver TO
the Marion Club. Reward.
LOST-A child's black silk coat near Col
lege and Pratt - Reward. w. H.
SHEWMAKER. 70s e. Pratt st. Circle
4314
LOST-Gold watch fob and odd Fellow
charm; S. reward. Randolph 4Z01.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05
ITO be eoAtinued)
Canada to Develop Mv.ss..

Canada Is about to make capital
out OF substitute for the oyster
which is found along the Atlantic
coast, chiefly In New Brunswick. II
is a mussel which Is by no means .
new article of diet to the people Of
Canada Its delicacy of davor and
high food value have been much adj
vertised since the establishment Of
government Investigation and expert
ment. A survey of the mussel beds Of
the ST. Croix river, which constitutes
the boundary between New Bruins
wick and Maine, has occupied the at
tention Of scientist Of the council
for three years, and 1t Il expected
that this year will see the satisfac-
tory conclusion Of the research. The
sea mussel cannot be produced ID
fresh water, SO that there Is no pos.
sibility Of developing an industry in
the Great Lakes. 1t Is believed that
there are possibilities, however, Of the
development of resh-water clans
there in the near future. = :
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05

hardly see the lower story Of this
building. Well 80 downstairs open
the front door. and run to the edge
of the laurels at the foot Of the noun
tain. Then we'll turn to the right,
make a wide detour, and get shove
the Ball OUTFIT; wen be fighting down
hill instead Of uphill. Get met Are
you all ready?"
To man. they were ready.
They reached the thick under
growth without being seen by the en-
envy. While the Balls and Turner's
fired more or less aimAssly at the
building, drank white whisky and
called drunkenly for the surrender to
them Of Bill Dale, Bill Dale and his
men were making their way steadily
In q wide half-circle up the side Of
David Moreland's mountain.
Half an hour after they had left the
office building Dale had stationed his
men, deployed as a line Of skirmishers.
behind sheltering trees some two hun
dred feet above the Balls and their
kinsmen.
John Moreland. Ben Littleford and
Bill Dale were not far apart. Its q
shame to do it." said Dale. II swear,
we can't shoot men in the back like
thisl"
John, Moreland, twisted his mouth
into queer smile of contempt, and
so did Ben Littieford. They knew,
far better than their leader, the ways
of that people without a principle. The
Balls and Turner's wouldn't hesitate
to shoot them In the back!
"WeIl." John Moreland replied, and
it was almost n sneer, I'VE might go
down thar and give 'em some candy,
and kiss 'em, and az 'em won't they
please surrenderW
Dale leaned around his tree, great
gnarled chestnut. and called boldly:
you've got chance to surrender
now-and you'd certainly better take
it quick!"
One Of those below yelled surprised
ly: Whore your" Then they all
whipped to the other side of their
sheltering timber.
The answer came at once: I'm Bill
Dale, and I'm peeved! You're at the
mercy of the finest hill clan that ever
looked along rife barrels; will you
surrender, or fight 1t out?"
you said it-we'll fight 1t out r.
cried burly cousin of Black Adam
Ball, deceased.
you're on!" growled Bill Dale,
slipping his rife out beside the tree.
Give 'em HI, boys! !"
He was unused to this sort Of thing,
and he was incautious. He showed q
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05

An hour later Dale and . ocseo q
I.ittlefords and Mosslands entersA tha
biz downstairs room Of the s6ace and
supplies building. The defeated Balls
and Turner'S lounged here and there,
sullen and silent, 6n the rough-bsard
door Of their temporary prisso.
Dale walked into their midst and
addressed them quietly.
You'll admit, won't you, that I've
got what you fellows call tie dead
wood on your And that 1t lies in my
power to send every single enc of you
to the state penitentiaryT
II reckon So" admitted Adam Balls
father. He was pretty well eswsd, and
70 were the otherA
but I've decided not to 90 it, went
On Bill Dale. u can't forget that this
is Christmas day. You may have your
liberty as a present from the man
you've tried so hard and so unjustiy
to kill After the doctor gets through
with Little Tom and Saul LittlefOrd,
he will come here to dress al your
wounds; then our guards will give you
back your rifles, and you may 20
home I'm not asking you to promise
me anything. you understand. I'm
simply trusting the human heart, and
don't believe I'll be disappointed"
Dale turned to John Moreland.
Moreland's rugged face wore a puzr
zled, displeased smile.
''If your brother David was here"
Bill Dale demanded with a bare shade
OF anger in his voice, what do you
think he'd do about it? It's Christ
mas day, isn't it,"
The old Moreland chiefs counte-
nance softened; his grey eyes bright
ened. YES" he said, its Christmas
day, Bill" He looked toward the Balls
and Turner's.
Merry Christmas, gen'lemen!" he
said
Adam Balls father Immediately
asked him for chew of tobacco.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05

little too much OF hlmself-there was
a sudden keen report from below, and
q bullet hole appeared in the rim Of
his hat! John M0reland fred the next
shot. and he broke the right arm Of
the man who had Just fred at Bill
Dale. This opened the battle In earn
est.
Soon the thunder Of the many rifles
became almost a steady roar. The
of burning powder. Bill Dale emptied
the magazine Of his repeater, and
sank behind the big chestnut to fill
1t again with cartridges from his belt
Bullets now whined on both sides Of
him. they cut greenish white burrows
In the bark Of both sides Of the tree,
and knocked up little spurts OF black
earth to his right and to his left !;
they cut off twigs within an arms
reach Of him. dozen Balls were
now firing at him, seeking to avengs
the death Of their k1nsman, the
Goliath. John Merchants strong voice
came to him through the din and roar:
Don't show no part o yoreseh now.
Bill eff We do. yen shore be hit!'
Dale fired again. pumped . fresh
cartridge into the chamber Of his rife
and slipped another into ,Ie Magazine
and arose behind the chestnut.
Down. Biz" cried John Moreland
II Dale heard. he gave no sign Of
1t. He fired four shots rapidly. and
before the wind had carried away the
binding smoke he was behind another
tree and shooting toward the Balls
again. Soon there came 4 short, loud
peal OF laughter from his left; tie
turned his head and saw Ben Little
ford taking " careful aim ut n long
angle toward the side Of q boulder.
Then Littleford fred. Ind pun Of
stone dust showed that his bullet had
gone true to Its mark.
whats that fOry' demanded Dale.
1--WE haven't any ammunition to throw
away"
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05

the big and sunbrowned man with all
the force of bullet.
80 you're Bill Dale. Well. D. my
soul!"
Don't, buddy, don't!"
The boy went on: my name, it's
Henery. come here with a Christ
mas gif' To- you" He pointed a dirty
forefinger toward the bundle In his
lap "But you amt a-goIn' to git 1t
now"
"Why?" Dale asked smilingly.
why! Shoes ats why. Hi.
did I ever have any shoes afore1 Bare
footed as a rabbit. That's me. Bare
footed as d-n' rabbit"
Son" protested Bill Dale, you're
entirely too small to swear. You
mustn't do 1t, y'know."
YES" quickly, I'm small. I'm small
to my age. I'm done twelve year old.
I've been measured TO the go-backs."
Measured for the go-backs,"
laughed Dale, whats thatr'
why" sobery. when We grow lit
Ter Std O. bigger, we've got the 20
backs Nav, she measured me with
yarn string out o. 4 stocking which
had heen wore by woman seventy
seven-year old. and 'en she wrapped
the yarn string around the door-hinge.
I'll gin to grow higher. or die one or
t'other, afore the string wears out on
the hinge. Bound to-"
Again Dale laughed Mountain su-
perstitions always amused him. Ben
Littleford came into the room, and
Dale arose and faced him.
do you know this boy. Benr'
ITS Lyss Balls boy" answered
Littleford, pickering his brows.
whats he a-doin' here?'
He brought a Christmas present
for me-" said Dale, but he has de-
cided that shan't have it."
THE only Christmas present you
could git from Ball would be bull
let" frowned Ben Littleford.
He stepped to the rocker and took
the bundle from the boys lap: he
took away the crunpled brown pa
per-and there In his hands was q
loaded and cooked revolver!
by George!" exclaimed Bill Dale.
"What'd l tell YEP" smiled Ben Lit.
tleford
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05

the poor little. dirty. half-frozen feet
and legs. n's9 ru2la
''SOn," he went on after moment.
his heart throbbing out Of sheer pity.
"you go to the coinmissary clerk and
tell him to dress you up like the
crown prince Of England. II he's got
it. and charge the same to the account
Of Bill Dale. 1t will be my Christmas
gift to you, little boy. WHATS your
Manner
The lad turned his surprised black
eyes upon the face Of the big and sun
Drowned man.
Are you Bill DaleT
"Yes." u.
That which the boy said next struck
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05

the fray.
bill Dale bore himself proudly, and
he rode like a man born to the sad
die. He found queer joy JOY
that frightened his steel-grey eyes
and flushed his sunburned cheeks, u
joy that he didn't even attempt to
understandable the thought:
For this one day am clan chief !;
1 am leading my own people against
foe, in my own country"
And so overwhelmingly did the idea
take hold of him that he wished, even
then, for the repeater that awaited
him at his office back In the heart Of
the mountains. Once his conscience
asked him question-and he an
swered it with another question. Was
he doing that which was right? Might
not the Littlefords all be killed by
those drunken cutthroats while he
WINS waiting for the arrival Of a COM
pany of militia frolf city miles dis
tant?
Anyway, the militia would fight. His
clan would do no more than that. He
satisfied his conscience quickly.
When they had reached the lower
end Of the cleared valley, there came
to them the sounds of slow firing, the
firing Of snipers. Each man kicked
hts horses TANKS and rode faster.
When they came in sight Of the be-
sieged building. they saw puffs Of pow
dor cypnEa rJsiro ia 1yIx, Pro,,, thu ,Dvo,
windows and from the mountain side
above and to the right. Again they
kicked the TANKS of their horses and
rode faster tx
At John Moreiand's old cabin they
dismounted hastily and turned their
horses into the drab meadow. With
Dale still leading. they hurried on foot
to the rivers nearest bank and went
rapidly. under cover Of the thickly-
standing sycamores. to a point within
seventy yards of the Office and sup
plies building. Then they made a dash
across the open space. and Ben Lit
tleford. with one arm bound up In q
red-stained blue bandana. opened the
door for them.
who else is hurt?" painted Dale.
Little Tom" answered Littleford.
"and Saul. Little Tom, he got a bull
let onder the shoulder. Saul, he got
one in might nigh the same place.
side o. the house to splinters. They're
a-callin' 70 you"
They'll get all they want Of me-"
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05
Inner Tubes a. lee Bass,

Ice-bags relieve the feverish patient
but they are not large enough to cod
his entire body. An old inner tube will
do much better job. says the Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
You cut the tube at the place where
the valve Is, remove the valve, tie One
end of the tube tightly and oil the
tube with ice. Then tie the other end
and you will have long narrow Ice
bag that may he placed at the side u
the patient or even wrapped around
him.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05

Why They're Alike.
"Why are grasshopper and . 8rasa
widow alike?"
Dunno
Both jump at the first chance.
New York Evening World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03

actions OF 40 or so points, hut there
was heavy buying for Liverpool and
the continental trade account, which
helped to absorb the offerings and the
market turned very firm again dur
ing the afternoon. There seemed to
be a feeling that the foreign trade
buying might be continued in the Liv-
erpool market, while the futures mar
kets here are closed on Monday, while
the late advance was also encouraged
by bu1lish spot advances from the
south and reports that the war finance
corporation has arranged further
loans to finance export cotton Oc-
tober contracts sold up from 17.40, the
low point, touched on the reaction, to
1890, and January from 1855 to 1927,
and the close was within few points
of the best.
Rather better weather was reported
in the southwest, but without attract
ing any apparent attention. Advices
from the goods trade Indicated more
or less confusion, with sellers with
drawing offerings pending a. more set
tied price situation, but sales in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
FURTHER ADVANCES
In COTTON PRICES
New High Records Made in the Late
Tradina When December
Sold at 1880.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The influence
of yesterdays bullish crop report con-
tinued the dominating factor in cot
ton. There was heavy realizing for
over the three-day adjournment and
times reactionary sentiment was much
in evidence. Offerings were absorbed
on comparatively moderate reactions.
however, and prices made new high
records in the late trading when De-
cember sold at 1880, compared with
1853, the low point of the day That
delivery closed at 1920. with the gem
eraI market closing strong at a net
advance of So to IS points.
The market opened strong at an adj
vance of 26 to 40 points on overnight
buying orders and soon showed net
advances Of so to So points. There
was a good deal of reactionary talk
around the ring and probably some
selling of that sort as well as heavy
realizing for over the holidays. This
checked the advance and caused re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
PoTATo QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Potatoes: Idaho
whites 2.75 "a 2.s5; Minnesota early
Ohios LIS zoo; cobblers $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03

NEW CITY THIMBLE CLUB: The
New City Thimble Club win meet at
the home OF Mrs. Al. @. Wicke. 18th
ave- and 13th-st., on Thursday after
noon at 8: so o'clock. All members are
urged to attend.
G. G. CLUB; The G. c. Club Of
the West Hill Methodist church will
meet at the home of one Of it's mem
bers on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
COMMUNITY SING: Community
sing Will be held at Klondyke in the
Baptist church, beginning at 8 o'clock,
Friday evening. Light refreshments
viii be served, and the public are cor
daily invited to attend, Mrs. N. o.
Benn will be in charge.
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the church at 4 o'clock All chill
dren between the ages Of to 10 are
invited to attend. Miss Ola Mae
Davis in charge.
SUNBEAM SOCIETY: The sun
beam Society OF the Calvary Baptist
church will meet on Wednesday after
noon at 1880 o'clock for all children
under IL years. Miss Dora Coburger
in charge Of the meeting.
COMMUNITY SING: Community
sing followed by light refreshments
will be held on wednesday evening at
Gonzalez. beginning at o'clock. Mrs.
N. o. Bonn will be in charge.
WOMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETYs
Circle No. of the Woman's Mission
airy Society Of the First Baptist church
viii not hold its regular meeting on
Monday afternoon on the account Of
Labor Day, but will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs Ter
relI Covineton, 81 w. Gonzalez-st. All
of the Circle are urged to be
present II possible.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY:
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Gadsden- Street Methodist church
will be held Tuesday afternoon, at 8: 80
o'clock at the church. Every member
is expected to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
RELIEF AT LAST
FOR CONSTIP ALTON
Science Discovers Cause and How to
Remove 1t.

Chronic constipation, which leads to
SO many serious diseases, such as dys-
pepsia, indigestion, biliousness, jaun-
dice, gall stones, rheumatism, acidosis
and many other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IS
now known to be caused by a drying
out of the bile and the intestinal con-
tents, the result of insufficient secre-
lions of the liver and intestinal glands.
Scientists have fortunately discov-
cred a combination of pleasant tast-
ing and easy acting salts which in
crease the fluidity and the flow of
bile and the intestinal secretions, thus
flushing the alimentary tract and re-
establishing natural ard healthy ac-
ton Of the liver and bowels. This de-
Hghtful combination of salts is sold
at drug stores under the trade name
Jacobs Liver Salt" 1t is mucn
quicker, more pleasant and far more
effective than calorne1, oils or other
nauseating cathartics, and in addition
is perfectly safe and harmless. Ask
your druggist for Jacobs Liver Salt
35c buys a generous bottle.-Adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
COTTON SITUATION
Action of the Market During the Past
Week Conferred on Government
Crop Report.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The action
/ of the cotton market during the past
week centered on the government )
crop report which was preceded by
violent reaction and followed by an
excited advance in prices. The ear
lier week was marked by a continue
ton of the buying movement which
had been started by reports Of crop
deterioration toward the end Of last
month. When December contracts.
which had sold as low as 1912 on the
mid-August reaction, reached nearly
the 17-cent level however, there was
a sudden effort by recent buyers to
secure profits. This was not due to
any special change in the general
news, but to a feeling that the tech
nical position of the market had weak
ened and that a low condition figure
had been discounted. There was
break of approximately a cent a pound
from the best before these offerings
could be absorbed, but the market
showed indications of returning con-
fidence before the government report
was actually published and when the
condition figures of 1913 were an
nounced there was a rush to buy from
all directions. The report was not
more than points below the average
expectation, but the market acted as
though the worlds trade had not fully
accepted the bullish private reports,
and that the official figures brought
the realization. of what many regard
ed as a crop disaster. The condition
was six points below the previous low
record for August 25 and pointed to
crop Of only 1857. 900 bales the bullish
effect of which was intensified By
many private reports indicating that
the deterioration in progress last
month had continued. The advance
which followed these figures carried
the market up to above the 1s-cent
level for December and later months,
making advances of between ID and
5 cents per pound from the low record
Of last June. Some southern hedge
selling has been reported at the adj
vance but the fear that cotton will
be rushed on the market has material
ly diminished, owing to the arrange
mehts that have been made FORK Fl
nancing a slow marketing of cotton
available for export. Heavy realizing
sales were also reported today, but
both Liverpool and the continent were
active buyers here and offerings were
absorbed on comparatively moderate
reactions.