davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Elaborate plans have been made for
the first ceremonial to be conducted to-
night by the present officers of the
Shrine in the Murat Temple.
The members of the divan are: Top
row, left to right-A b. Wagner, frst
ceremonial master; Charles s. Barker,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

recorder; Charles F. Meyer, treasurer :;
William H. Bockstahler, second cere-
monial master. Lower row - George
Spiegel, oriental guide; John c. Minor,
chief Rabban; Ed j. Scoonover, poten-
tate; L. A. Buddenbaum assistant Rab
ban, and Charles j. Orbison, high priest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
TUBERCULOSI

Has DR.. Glass of I
Los Angeles discov-
cred a successful
remedy for tuber-
culosis? Those who ~
know nothing Of the - -
remedy say. mo"
Those who do know a-A.a.A
say yes" For the ~
benefit of those who
are suffering from 49,
this terrible disease, s
DIR. Glass prints
the following excerpts from
will continue to publish 9th -
to time. until he proves to s<
ilized world that there is & 81
CAROLS.
March 4
''I take pleasure In writing Vol
ter, as your treatment has res
voice to me. OF course, 1t e.
husky, but does not break and g
relief after whispering for il
months. My stomach is much 4
bowels are Al. / had g phys.
anime me. He stated that my
has cleared.up to the bronchial e
also that there is no new disea
examining me he advised me te
your treatment. The weather.
very bad"
(From the same man two wee
Portlan Is
March &,
Thought l would let you
condition. Ny voice is fast
huskiness and does not annoy Is
least to talk. Appetite good, sto
bowels good. Temperature islgIL
proved and the renal collie and e
has disappeared almost entirely
thing l write or have written q
any use to you, you have my q
use it, any or all"
Names and addresses are
lished, but this one and any q
sired will be furnished upon n
For further information addlS
T. f. GLASS TNHALANT co. S
BLDG.. LOS ANGER. Z 8 -, ! =
tisement. {.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Settle Case for $500

Special to The Times
sHELBYYILLE, Ind, April 2.-Fol-
lowing an agreement of the parties in the
complaint fled by John W Durnau ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Nancy Justis,
against the indianapolis Traction and
Terminal Company for damages of &c.,
900, the plaintiff was awarded judgment
IN Shelby Circuit Court for $500. The
complaint was sent here on a change of
&c IL: :ils i s /: 6:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
SHE TOOK Her )
FRIENDS ADvICa
Now Isl In the Best of H 8
Because she took Lye
Pinkham's VegetaI 5s
Compound

Detroit, Mich. Twas not feeling
we'll for several years and newer was
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-15
ROADS
 ARE IN BAD SHAPE

Little Rock, Feb 13.-Roads in Ar Kansas are bad in most places duo to the rainfall occurring in practicable all parts of the state last week ac- cordlng to the weekly bulletin on hipb way conditions issued by Harvey S. Cole, meteorologist of the United States weather bureau here. Dirt roads are improving, due to sunshine the last two days of last week, but stlll are bad in most places, impass- able m many places, especially where construction work is in progress.
 Conditions of the main highways as of date of Feb 12, contained in the bulletin, follow:
 Little Rock to Memphis-Good Lit tie Rock to Hazen and Forrest City to Memphis by southern route. but impossible east of Wynne; very bad most of way Hagen to Forrest City all routes; probably impossible in places.
 Little Rock to Fort Smith-Improv ing most places, but still bad gener- ally; impossible Palarm to Conway and in Cadron bottoms.
 Little Rock to Texarkana-Good Little Rock to Benton and to Hot Springs, old road, also from Fulton to Texarkana; Benton or Hot Springs to Fulton, bad many places; probably passable with diffuculty.
 Little Rock to lDorado-Good to Benton and to Pine Bluff bad most of remaining portions; probably inn passable Saline bottoms and some other places.
 Little Rock to Southeast Arkansas Good to Gould and short distances both ways from McGehee and Lake Village; impossible remainder of way.
 Little Rock to Northeast Arkansas Good to Jacksonville; passable north of Batesville; impossible in places Jacksonville to Batesville and east of Black river.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-15
SAYS FARMERS PLAN
 ACREAGE REDUCTION

Fayetteville, Ark, Feb. 13.-Dean Knapp of the college of agriculture of the University of Arkansas, has just returned from the last of his engage ments in the safe farming campaign for Arkansas. He has spoken in F counties and held 19 meetings in the last month. These meetings have been attended by over 1000 people. Other speakers have covered the other counties of the state, so that meetings have been held in 56 out of 75 counties of the state.
 Dean Knapp has also received urg- ent invitations to speak in Alabama, Texas, Louisiana and other states, but has found it impossible to accept. Farmers have been eager listeners, have asked many questions and plans for reducing the acreage of cotton and growing the necessary food and feed crops to supply the people and the livestock are being worked out in every county where these meetings have been held, Dean Knapp states At the meeting he held in Faulkner county, for example, the farmers present numbered nearly 40O They asked the county judge to call meet ings in every school district in the county, and three farmers were elect ed at each of these meetings to at tend a county convention, which met last Saturday and adopted plans for producing their own food and feed and pledged curtailment of the cot ton acreage down to one-third of the total cultivated acreage per farm.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-15
|ITTON WELL
 HAS NOT CAVED
|outrary to Certain Misleading
 Renorts, Drilling Will Be Re- sumed Within the Next Three
 Davs-Sand Stopped Drilling.

# rortain reports have been spread N .ood and in some instances reached
 daily newspapers to the effect I ot the Sutton well No. l had caved
 tbat the drill stem was buried 1 ,dorneath 200 feet of quicksand and
 ot all tools were buried in the hole,
 Dd drilling would possibly be stopped kdofnitely and one extremist reports
 ot the well will be abandoned. As
 tbe purpose anyone could have or |bat he could possibly gain by en- savoring to mislead the public in nv such manner is more than the Humphreys people can understand, End this matter will be passed up fitbout further comment.
 I The truth of the condition of the {utton well as stated to the reporter f The News by parties connected Eith the operations at Sutton, is that he casing has not bursted at any Mace, but is in contact and in perfect Ondition from top to bottom How ver, light sand has run into the Tell under the bottom of the casing ! nd arose about 200 feet, enveloping he drill and fastening it temporarily.
 sand pump has been ordered and ke are informed that it is now on |he way and will likely be here and n the scene of operations at Sutton h day or two, which will be put to york pumping the sand out, and at he outside, drilling will not be held D more than a couple or three days. fhe depth reached to date is a little Ever 1850 feet and rapid progress $il be made as soon as the surplus |and is removed from the hole.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-15
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Thursday at the grammar school a birthday party will be given to you. The invitation is to one and all. Be you very little or very tall. A penny you'll bring for each year you've lived; count them up and be sure to give, and if you cannot come be sure to send, for this good cause your help must lend. It is for our schools, through the s. I. A. You can render service every day for our girls and boys with their hustle and noise, our brightest hopes and our dearest joys. A good time you'll have with an aim in view; we'll feed you well, and thank you, too
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-15
FARMERS ORGANIZE

Texarkana, Feb. 13.-Farmers of the central part of Bowie county held a meeting this week and organized a Truck Growers Association with a membership of more than 100. A. c. Tisdale was chosen president, and C. V. Lewis secretary It is said that all the members signed an agreement to plant from one to two acres in sweet potatoes this year, while about fifty of them obligated themselves to plant at least one acre in water melons.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-15

T. Martin Morgan and R. E. Wood of the Daniel Oil & Gas Company, have returned to Prescott from their branch office at El Dorado, and will remain here for few days looking after their local affairs. Orin Els worth is manager of the general of flee of the company here in the ab- sence of Messrs. Morgan and Wood. Their offices are on the second floor of the Scott building and they have a branch office at Blevins as we'll as at Fl Dorado.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-15
GERMANS EAGER
 TO EMIGRATE
Some Coming to the United States, But Majority Going to South America Government Would Restrain Them.

Berlin, Jan. 27-Students of eco- homie subjects assert that at least 5,0OO,000 Germans are preparing to leave the fatherland for the United States, Mexico and South American states as soon as they are able to raise passage money, or obtain ad- mission in the case of the United States.
 A majority of the would-be emi- grants have expressed a preference to go to South America.
 Official and unofficial quarters have displayed considerable uneosiness over the class of men who are now emigrating or preparing to emigrate. The head of the government immigra- tion office said:
 "The most bodied, enterpris- ing, stalwart sons of Germany were leaving. The very poor, the commun- ists, the radicals, the Belsheviki, gen. erally are remaining with us. It is the family of some substance which is moving out"
 One cause of this eigration is con- ceded to be the war taxes, and par ticularly the income tax, which vir- tually prohibits the salaried man from | 1o,,ipo couo uoo+b;po ocido fov +bo ,.o in " day. These men generally no longer patronize the banks. They are hoard ing a little bit of salary each month against the day they can emigrate. ] In spite of the general agreement among political economists that Ger many is overcrowded and that unless radical readjustments are made with in one year the nation will be able to support only 90 per cent of the pres ent population, suggestions have been made that the government take i'm mediate steps to regulate the number and quality of emigrants. With this in view, a new law is being drafted.
 It is argued that this tide of emi- grafton could be turned back upon Germany to good purpose. Germany's arid lands, if irrigated or drained, would be capable of supporting 10,- 1 100000 additional persons, it is said, and the government has been urged to make these lands available to the numbers now f1ocking into the cities. i Dr. Max Hirsch, who, writing in the Berlin Tageblatt, says: Ger mans who are preparing to emigrate at this time should for the sake of the fatherland, reconsider" Unre- stricted emigration eventually will re- suit in a weakened, probably aenemic, German race, he believes, in view of the character of the men who are leaving.
 Others fear the exodus will result in an impaired German culture," and suggest the advisability of state aid
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-15
SIGN CORPORATION
 COMMISSION BILL
Governor McRae Today Put the Finishing Touches to the Cor pOrati0n Commission - Ap- points Railroad Commission.
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Feb. 15, 1850 D. m.- Governor McRae today signed the bill abolishing the Arkansas Corpor- ation Commission and reviving the old Railroad Commission.
 He also appointed as Railroad Com missiOners J. N. Futrall of Paragould and $. E. Floyd, Postmaster of Little Rock, former secretary of the Rail- road Commission.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-15

for the intellectuals who have been hardest hit by ecoflomic conditions.
 Under the present German law, an emigrant is permitted to take out with him 30,000 marks, tax free
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-15

FOR SALE-A good buggy and Parness or will trade for good milch
 low. See w. H. McBryde. 1-25tf
 OIL LEASES-Will exchange lease |Pr good used car. Moore & Martin. | 2-4d2w1
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-15

We have a number f option con- facts. They have been approved by
 he of Prescott's leading attorneys, md if you want good one, call at
 |m office.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-15

Just received-One car cotton seed meal and one car of acid. Will trade for cotton seed. ". c. Felts. 2-9d3
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-15

FOR SALE-Oil and gas lease in Section 23, Twr. 12, s. R. 22. See me. T. H. Duke. 2-9d6-p
The daily times., 1921-11-01
FOR Rents UNFURNISHED
rooms. Phone 2O4-J II l 2td
PERFECT PACKAGE MONTH

On account of the enormous
amount paid by the railroads and
express companies of the country for
damaged freight, perfect package
month campaign has been inaugurat-
ed, beginning November 1st and
continuing through the month. Re-
ports will be made to shippers of all
packages rendered for shipment that
are not prepared and marked in ac-
cordance with the State and Inter
state Commerce Commission require
ments. A large percentage of mon
ey paid for claims is due to i'm
proper marking and packing by the
shippers. All shippers are earnest
ly requested to lend their assistance
to this movement by properly pack
ing and marking a1f freight offered
for shipment
X. G. WINSTEAD,
Agent NJ S. R. R.
]. A. SPIERS,
Agent A. c. L. R. r.
S. E COFFMAN,
Agent Am. Ry. Exp. Co.
II 1 It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-01
DELIVERED ABLE SERMONS.

Elder j A. Bowen of Collins. Ga,
and J. w. Wyatt of Selma, North
Carolina delivered earnest and able
sermons at the Primitive Baptist
church in this city last evening.
Elder Bowen spoke from the 18th
chapter of ST. John Father glorify
thy Son, that thy Son may glorify
thee. This is life eternal that they
might know thee. the only true and
living God whom thou hast sent"
The theme of the discourse was the
Saviour, the Son of God who came to
reveal God as the Father, a God of
mercy, who sent His Son in order that
mankind might know their Creator,
and that sinners might be through
Christ placed in contact with God.
Elder Wyatt spoke from the first
chapter of Genesis. 1.-The evening and
the morning are the first day
The contrast between day and
night was most interesting. The night
The daily times., 1921-11-01

operation, not isolation, is the funda-
mental in President Harding's policy.
And at the Washington Conference
America will come back into the fam
lily of Allied and Associated powers
and take up anew the thread of Eu-
ropean questions which do affect
Americas economic welfare Repara-
tions, balanced budgets, payment of
war debts, refinancing of war loans,
readjustment of the whole financial
Eituation-this and ways and means
of bringing nations into periodic con-
ference hereafter, either through the
Supreme Council or informal meet
ings of foreign ministers and ambas-
sadors, are to be talked over in an
effort to make a healing peace.
The daily times., 1921-11-01
MARSAL FOCH IN
PRINCIPAL SPEECH
AT LECION'S MEETING

CONTINUED From Page -
ping, training and organizing your
selves as rapidly as possible you had
in view only the purpose to take your
place as soon as possible in the line of
battle.
In numbers: eighteen months af-
ter the declaration of war by the
United States on Germany, the Amer
lean army had passed from electives
of $500 officers and $4,000 men to
100000 officers and 100000 men.
| Effort of organization: If, in the
month of March, 1918, you had in
France but six divisions, six months
later you had Al, of which 81 en-
gagged in battle.
Efforts in instruction: In order to
nave officers, non-commissioned off,
GERS and men rapidly trained, you
multiplied in America as in France,
your schools and camps, which be-
The daily times., 1921-11-01
INCREASE IN
DEATHS FROM DIPTHERIA

A letter from the State Board of
Health tells me that there will very
likely be more deaths in the State this
year from diptheria than last year.
wish to inform the people of Will
son County that the number that die
from diptheria is determined by Gp
how extensively tOXin-antitOxin is
administered to children above six
months; CD how soon the mothers
call the doctor after symptoms of
Group and sore throat develop; and
CD if diptheria antitoxin is used in
treatment
AS your quarantine officer l hope
we will have no deaths from this
disease during November and Decem-
ber.
Yours very truly,
L. j. SMITH, M. d.
Quarantine officer.
The daily times., 1921-11-01
LITTLE GIRL BITTEN BY DOG.

Margaret Davis, six-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Davis, was
bitten yesterday afternono by dog
while playing in the yard at her
home on the city lot The child at
tempted to drive the dog away when
the animal attacked her, biting her
on the face, lacerating her lip badly.
Her injuries are improving today.
be located, was killed and the head
sent to Raleigh to ascertain whether
the dog had rabies. While no report
has been received from Raleigh, it is
not believed that the animal was suf-
fering with rabies.
The daily times., 1921-11-01
SOCCER FOOTBALL SEASON
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY,

What is expected to be the greatest
soccer football season in the history
of the local sport will be inaugurated
next Wednesday afternoon when the
opening contests of the Wilson Coun-
ty School Soccer League will be held.
From Wednesday afternoon on the
kicking game will not have a rest un-
til the middle of the Christmas
month.
Wilson High will have one of the
best teams in the league this season,
"a team that will compare in individ-
ual athletes to any team that has ever
played in any form of sport for the
"Old School" fans. The Wilsonites
will perform at Stantonsburg next
Wednesday, and in Stantonsburg
they will fine more than worthy op-
ponents for their opening contest.
Lucama will play with Elm City on
the home field; both these elevens are
in shape for great battle. Gardner's s
the new squad in the kicking league
will do battle with Vests Black
Creekers at Black Greek; and al
though a new team the Wilbanks
kickers expect to give the Creekers a
hard battle Rock Ridge will not open
until next Wednesday, but as per
usual the Ridgers will offer the
strongest kind of rivalry for the
Championship.
Draper and Maynard through their
representative here, The Wilson
Hardware Company are Offering a
trophy cup to the winning club. This
is the first offer of it's kind made to
a school league by any athletic house.
The League finally adopted the Drap-
er and Maynard official Soccer Ball
to be used in all league contests. The
Soccer league gives playing oppor-
tunity to 100 boys, and affords wor-
thy Fall amusement to all communi-
ties that have entered teams in the
league. The league looks forward to
the brightest of prospects for a sue
cessful pre-winter season of athletic
sport.
The daily times., 1921-11-01

came centers of prodigious activity.
I'm order to arm you and camp
you the American manufactures
worked without respite and supplied
all your needs.
admirable effort also in transpor-
tation. You swept away every OBJ
stacIe which interfered with bringing
your units from the centers of in
istructions to the ports of embarka-
ton.
In France, you improved the ports
of debarkation, created new installa-
tions, increased the traffic of the rail
road system by work of all kinds and
multiplied your storehouses and hos
pitfalls.
Your shipyards were organized for
intensive production in such way
that when the war ended you utilized
for your ocean transportation almost
four millions of marine tonnage, in
stead of $4,000 available at the be-
ginning of the war.
And meanwhile your splendid war
fleet, thanks to it's vigilance and its
fine military qualities, protected with
an efficiency to which l am happy to
pay tribute here, the transportation
| of your troops and material.
| "A prodigious effort on the part of
power and energy A prodigious effort
which has filled your associates with
Admiration and gratitude and con-
founded your enemy.
This splendid spirit of an entire
nation we find again on the battle
fields of France, where it was blazon-
ed in the admirable virtues of bravery
and heroism.
1T was the spirit of the second
and third American army divisions
which, one month later took part in
the battle of the Marne and distin-
guished themselves Immediately in
operations around Chateau Thierry
and in Belleau wood. Again it was
the spirit of those five divisions
which, on the eighteenth of July par
ticipated in the victorious counter Of
fensive Of the tenth and sixth French
armies between the Aisne and the
Marne and contributed in great meas
ure to that victory.
Finally, it was that spirit which
animated all the American army
when, on the twenty fourth of July,
General Pershing formed your splen-
did units under his own direc COM
mand.
''On the twelfth of SeptS .uEer.
1918, the first American army deliv-
cred its first battle on the soil of
France. 1t dislodged the enemy from
the ST. Mihiel salient, where he had
entrenched himself for nearly four
years, threw him back beyond the
foot Of the hills of the Meuse From
the very first the American army
entered into glory. How many fur
ther lairels was it yet to win? He
then wildly described the ST. Mihiel
operations
The daily times., 1921-11-01
BRIDE AND GROOM.

Mr.. G. C. Suggs son of Mrs. Kate
Suggs of this city is home with his
bride from South Carolina where he
is engaged with Messrs. Vance Forbes
and B. j. Boyles in the road building
business.
Mrs. Sugg was Miss Zola May But
ton of Sumpter, S. c., and the mar
riage occurred last Thursday after
noon.
The firm of road builders is en-
gagged in building a sand and clay
road ten miles in length from Sump-
The daily times., 1921-11-01

presented by the Golfers Magazine
and to be played for at the Will
son Country Club in the near fu-
ture is on display at Graham Win
stead and Sons. This will be a
handicap competition SO holes
medal play and all golfers will have
a chance. IL 1. ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-01
MARGARET MAY WEBB

Margaret May Webb, the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs Pate Webb
who resides near Wilbanks died Sat
urday and was buried Sunday in the
family cemetery near the home
place.
The daily times., 1921-11-01
COLD WAVE COMING.

If the cold wave comes you can get
seasonable items like oysters, big
hominy, sausage, pork, buckwheat,
maple syrup, pancake flour, cocoa
nuts, celery, hens, lettuce and cauli-
flower at CAROLS. Also grapefruit,
oranges and pears. IL ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-01

precedes the day. so the work of ma
lture preceded the works of righte
BUSINESS. In the fullness of time
Christ the Son of Righteousness was
revealed with healing in His wings.
and this healing extended both to
the Jew and the Gentle as the sun
lishteth, the earth. giving warmth
and life to all.