davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
$3.50 Washington blvd. Sunday serv-
ices. Il a n. and p N. sunday school.
sis a m Wednesday evening. tsstinon-
lal meeting at 5 O'Clock Reading room at
Z05 E. saith St, open daily from 10 a m.
70 g p. III, except Wednesday. when closed
at 1880 p. m. and sunday when open from
. .. m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Ak INVESTMENT BARGAIN.

2cO acres for sale by owner. $50 acres
Ohio river bottom. so acres pasture and
timber; houses. barns, Toulouse, corn
cribs and silo: excellent boat service to
markets; within II miles Of good college
and good public schools; good tenant for
this year; must be sold Offering at price
that Will net 10 per cent at present price
OF farm products BEN NJ. BLEDSOE,
Nevav. Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Oh, Boy! What Do You
Think of This?


s. acres. ! mile south of Plainheld, on
the Plainfeld and Mooresville pike. All
level and tiuable except about 3 acres.
Has comfortable 2-story house, with s
rooms and large cellar. and cistern with
water running through house by hydrau-
lie pressure or ram, from q never falling
spring. There are never falling springs
on this farm. and be made accessible
for stock from every field on farm. The
water is forced from the house to barn
never any pumping to be done. Has
new woodhouse and garage combined, 2
hen houses. barn 40xj0. cement stalls for
s horses S fine stanChions for cows, all
cement floor. with granary for corn,
wheat and oats right in barn; one hog
barn. only been built 5 OF s years 24x40,
with all cement floor. Owner unable to
work. must sell. This IS the very best
Of soil not a poor spot on the farm. Has
nice forest shade trees all around house,
all the way out driveway to road One
Of the prettiest places for a country home
ir 20 miles Of indianapolis. Price $4,000
for quick sale. $1,000 cash, terms. You
don't know what you're missing If you
let this get away. Live Wires' T.
Jones 8, Co. Ala Peoples Bank blQdg., 1Ss
E Market St Main 1888.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
FTRsT sPTRITUALTsT CHURCH

FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
sos y Liberty street. sunday 7:45 p m.
Lecture by REV. 3. F HAYDEN Mes
sa gas will be given by Rev. Ruth Van D.
Beuken- Message services every Wednes-
day at and T.45 o. m conducted BY the
Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aid viii have
charge of = union meeting 10 be held May
S, 1921 at and 7:45 p. n. 10 celebrate
Mothers day You are cordially Invited
to attend all these services
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

= hui N III ILIlI
Dancing acts. all kinds. taught COM
pleted for seasons engagements; salts
faction guaranteed. Call PROF. RAYNO
224 West Ohio street. Main 2069.
EARN SIS weekly. spare time. writing for
newspapers magazines, experience I'M
necessary: details free. PRESS SYNDI-
CATE. 322 St Louis. Mo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
BUSINESS CHANGER


GENERAL STORE MANAGER.
The United Cooperative Association Of
America desires to open chain OF stores
in indianapolis and adjacent territory,
and requires the services Of a good bus
mess man as mana ger and supervisor Ex-
perlence In merchandising desira BILE but
not absolutely essential. This affords the
opportunity Of a life time for the man
who can qualify for the position Good
salary and bonus on sales. Must be able
to employ and handle store managers and
get best results Quality OF merchandise
and prices very attractive. This is a real
opportunity for large earnings. Accepted
applicant VIII be required to come TO CHI
cage for a few days training, and must
be ready to assume duties at once In
vestment of 81 900 required, fully secured
Write US in confidence. giving full in
references
TRUSTEES,
BANK FLOOR. lis n. LASALLE ST
CHICAGO, ILL.
REAL ESTATE MEN offered attractive
Florida colonization lands: financial as
sistance- Good lands drained. 8 rail-
roads. Trades accep.e Address owners
LEANITF LAND CO, indianapolis. Ind.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE
Steam table and furnished rooms.
Rent $40. clearing over 500 per week. big
bargain. Call at $50 Massachusetts ave.
EARN SOS weekly. spare time. writing for
newspapers magazines; experience un-
necessary details free. PRESS SYNDI-
CATE. Go Times Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
PARTNER wanted in manufacturing bust
ness; clean work ana beats good wages;
profitable business proposition; $3.50 re
CURED. MOORE AIS n. Delaware.
FOR sALE-A-1 beauty parlor: business
good; location fine. Reason for selling.
health Address Beauty Parlor, Indiana
hotel, Wabash, Ind.
RooMING houses and hotels; cash or
terms. SEBREE. 40 n. Delaware.
GROCERY and meat market for sale. 5ss
W. Maryland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
GARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS desire to extend
to my relatives. neighbors and friends
my sincere thanks and appreciation for
their expressions Of love and sympathy
shown during the illness and at the death
Of my beloved father. Reuben HsnTIcks.
NORA MAY HENRICKS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
RESTAURANT FOR SALE

GROCERY and meat market for sale. 538
W. Maryland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
MALE HELP-wANTED.

MEN to learn barber trade. TRI- CITY
BARBER COLLEGE 209 f. Washing
on st. Indianapolis Ind. circle 757.
MAN 10 work this city refnishng chan
deuers brass beds automobiles by new
method. SO daily without capital or eN-
perieuce. Write GUEMETAL CO. s6 Elm.
decatur III
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
REAL EsTATE-=Oa SALE.
FOR SALE

TUX SALE
Beautiful modern 8-room
house, n. Meridian st. Price
right, terms reasonable.
8-room double North David
son Street, lot 46x150, price
$4,000.
Modern Groom house East
Washington ST., large lot,
fruit, shade, price, $4,000.
Semi-modern double, E. Yer
mont ST., 6 rooms a side,
price $4,150.
Modern Groom cottage N.
Temple, $500.
GILL REALTY co.
PSI w. Wash. st.
Main 1916.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
WILL 5000 HELP YOUG
TRAVELLING
HUSTLING statesmen

for our new. hlgh-grade. well advertised
for live wires, prefer men with autos. An
swer quickly. 1902 Bankers Trust bldg.
Main 1903.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

LADIES to attend day and evening classes
to learn complete course OF hairdressing.
manicuring. etc. Terms reasonable. 3061
North New jersey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
l WANT YOUR CAR

! WANT YOUR CAR
and will pay you cash for it.
Don't forget your money is wait
ng for you. If you can't drive
in, call Main 4446 and immediate
attention will be given.
PIP f. NEW YORK ST.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
TRUSTEES,
BANK FLOOR. lis y. LASALLE ST
CHICAGO Ill.

REAL ESTATE MEN offered attractive
Florida COLOMBIA ton lands: financial as
sistance. Good lands drained rail-
roads. Trades accepted. Address owners.
LEANITT LAND CO, indianapolis. Ind.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
MOSELLE IS FIRST
in C0.T0 ORGANIZE
Has 127 Members with 302
Acres of Diversified
Trucking Pledged.

Moselle has The distinction OF be-
ing the first community of farmers in
the county to organize and get ready
for CO operative growing and market
ing OF produce. They have q very
strong and enthusiastic organization
which viii serve well as leader for
other such groups in the county
o. L. Bradley, member of the
Board of Super vlsors from bsst 4
is an enthusiastic member OF the or
gauization, and believes great good
will come TO his people thru this me-
thod of doing business.
These farmers will not grow just
one particular truck, but will grow a
vsrietv OF shings for market, which
will insure than against carrying
all their eggs in one basket" They
will start with beans this fall. and
have thirty two acres already signed
cp.
The farmers about Moselle are
certsinly a wide awake bunch of fell
lows and as proof Of it went about
organizing themselves In business
like manner. They elected a full
crop OF officers and board of direc-
tors, requiring that their treasurer be
bonded, as will be the case with all
the organizations which enter the
county organization. The Officers
of the Moselie division are:
d. G Daniels, president; J. d. Pal
mer aud w N. Jones, Vice-presidepts; !;
Bart Harrington, Claude Wag oner
aud w. e, Odom, together with the
president and Vice-presidents, board
of oriectors; and ID. i. Mcdonald, Sec
retary-treasurer. The manager has
not been elected, but viii be within a
Jew days, and will then be member
of the board OF directors, also.
II will be matter OF only short
time until all the principle communi-
ties Of the county will be organized into
associations, after which these will
come together and form county as
ISOLATION. which win elect foil line
up OF officers, select market special
ist and other officers, and get ready
to do business as county unit,
| Thsae arc history mas'pg event Il
the industrial developemet OF the
county.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
DR0UTH Is BROKEN
FARIiERS ARE GLAD
Some Ten Weeks Without
Rain Proved Damaging
to Crops.

Ellisvile put on broad smile Sat
urday when her first shower for about
ten weeks made its arrival. 1t was
the first rain we had had that would
run in thedi.ches since the one which
knocked out the tressel below Ta~au-
Ia, causing the wreck down there on
April 10th.
1t is seldom that this section ever
experiences a more serious dronth than
this has beeu. Older corn crops are
practically ruined. Although a
great deal of rain would bring them
out some. Young corn is not serious
ly hurt although 1t has made very
slow growth for the last month. Cot
ton has not grown off we'll. it having
got very late start, but the droutb
has perhaps retarded the advances OF
the boil weevil and therby helped 1t in
the long run.
The extremely dry weather has re-
tarded the setting out of potato slips
ddQ FtbIe1 aub uho pei hobS otiftA ~
decrease the acreage considerably
but II is considered that 1t takes ex-
tremely dry weather to damage pota
TO crop much.
The early rains made very good
40. crop, and the farmers had ideal
weather for saving it,
II the seasons are anything like
favorable from now on, there will be
plenty made and 20 spare 10 this Sec
tion OF the country, for there is plen-
ty OF time left yet In which to make
hay crops of peas, or any other of the
regularly used hay materials. There
Ia plenty of time, too, for planting
fall crops .oi Irish potatoes and the
like, and for gettieg Ia well filed fall
gardens.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
WHITFIELD

There seems TO be rain coming at
last for which everybody thru here
Is very grateful. The drought has
lasted over two months.
A large crowd of the Whitfield
folks attended the picnic at BlodQett
givcd by Mr.. Griffin.
Mr. Mcdaniel and Miss Joseph
Bruns have been holding Sunday
1chol Normal at County Line for the
past week.
Messrs- Oscar West and Bill Coch~
ran of KIchtou passed thru this COM
munity the 4th enroute to Laurel.
Miss Lee Ola Pagan has been taxi
Ing the exanination at the Normal
College this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold shows and
family we're visiting theic parents in
thels community Saturday snd Sunday
Mr.. T. J.. Prince and family visited
their daughter Mrs. Made Odam of
the FaIrcnlld community Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nollie HOLMAN spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mira. w. A. Shows.
Miss Annia EaslerIing of Hatues-
burg is visiting her sister Mrs. G. 3.
EasterliDQ this week.
Messrs. b. r. Fagan and Isaac
West we're In Ellisville last week at
tending conrt
Mr.. G. L: Cdam and family were
visiting in Wayne county last week
Mr.. Cdam has purchased new
Ford car.
Mrs. Lee Sholars is on the sick
list this eek.
Prof, Measeli will start ten day
sing at the Whitfield school house
next week. Every body IS invited to
attend.
Miss Myrtle Shows OF Meridl au is
visiting homefolks this week.
Mr.. W. 3 Shows was HatsIes-
burg visitor last week.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
SUPERVISORS WILL
GO AHEAD WORKING
-e4.-~-~
Per ding Suit win Not I'M
pede Work on Roads or
ANY Activities

The Beard o. Supervisors viii cou-
tinue an their yarops work which was
begun prior to tbe eotry oi the reoeut
suit against them regarding the road
funds In Tact, some OF them bad not
used any OF the funds over which shs
eontrovesy rose, ihcy say, aud are
DOT inconyeniencod at an Ia their
work by the suit.
Supervisor Jordan, Of Beat Four
did mol loae a day, ID Is said, aud his
work II going right ahead. MIR. Jor-
dan Is building some good roads
asa trip thru his trrltory Will con-
vince anyone.
Mr. Dyess, OF Beat Three, says that
be Is only waiting for the engineers
papers to 70 ahead with his work, as
the road bed has already been survey
ed and logged, he has tho services
OF an expert road man, which should
mean mu0h FOR the Improvement Of
the roads o. bis beat. Mr. Dyess is
waiting, too, for Federal money
which has been promised him TO aid
In this work.
Mr. Johson - getting his road-heds
In shape. and as soon as the rail oad
spur is extended from here TO the gra-
vel PAT and be can get some gravel TO
Laurel his part OF the hard surfaclng
will begin He, too Is expecting Fed-
sral aid IN his beat
Supervisor Bradley, OF Beat Five
has under construction some concre
bridges, for which bids we're recenut.
" received, which will relieve him (
many worries IN the future, as these
bridges take the places OF some that
~ere coutiuously washing away. MIR,
Bradley has done much work on bis
roads, and has one OF the best systems
in the county.
Mr. DuBose has mapped ont one of
the very best systems of roads. lead.
Ing iuto ElIlsville They rndiate IN
every direction which a road can take
and gravel Is being rapidly laid on
these roads. 1t viii soon be true hero
as II was OF old Rome that "asl roads
lead TO Ellisvillei, This system OF
lroads, When hr,shea win be OF incal.
lcolable ' aAue 10 Eslsv~ils. There ar
hut few men auywherQ who kpol
c roads better thar Mr.. Dabosc.
With the citizens Of the county II
: all parts planning to enter activel,
upon cooperative growing and ship
ping OF vegetables ami other produce
the best system of roads that the Su-
J pervisors can plan will be none too
good for II there is any one thing
necessary for economical shipping OF
any produce It is good roads.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
CROP CONDITIONS
NOT UP TO STANDARD

A trip over o large part OF MiSsIss-
lppi convsnces us that crop prospects
tdat are very slim In most sections.
Early corn will recover much from
the drouth OF ten weeks duration, but
1t cannot be counted upon to make
anything like o foil crop.
Late corn Is In shape for doing vel
lalthough tho drouth has retardsd tho
growth considerably
| Cotton 10 small everywbers. Their,
seems to be about a forty per cent
crop planted, and that seems 10 bs
only about sixty percent crop 10
condition. 1t is small with but little
fruitage, aud ia most sections the
farmers report the boil weeYl In
abundance. Only a few good cotton
patches can be seen at all and they
are a long way apart
People everywhere arr planning to
turn to diversified way OF farming
some growing truck. some pigs
seme beef cattle; and some iu the dali
ry business.
One needs only to travel about 1T
Tie TO &C nviuce himself that Misslss
ippi sis no longer TO be a one crop
state.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
DAIRY CATTLE NEED SIlAGE
suecuIence 1t suppIIcs Is Very Neces-
sary for Large Milk Production
--Cheapest Of Feeds.

Silage is the best and cheapest form
In which to store succulent feed.
Many forage crops can be made into
silage, but corn, where it can lie
grown successfully, makes the best
silage.
Good silage depends upon cutting
the crop at the right stage, fine cut
ting. even distribution, thorough
packing and plenty Of moisture IN the
cut material. When rightly put up
and carefully fed. there should be
little II any loss through spelling.
SilaGe IL well suited for feeding to
ali live stock. Dairy cows need 1t
perhaps more than other classes Of
anImais, because the Bucculence II
supplies is very necessary for large
milk production. 1t is a cheap and
economical feed for beef cattle, from
breeding COW TO fattenlng steer. Sheep
like ii, and 1t is well suited to their
needs. Even horses and mules may
be fed limited quantities of good
sflage with excellent results.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
FIVE ARE CREMATED
in MIDNIGHT FIRE
Flames Claim Mississippi
Family While They
sleep.

SUMMIT, Miss. July ii-Joe James
wealthy farmer, his wife and their
three children were burned to death as
they lay asleep Ia their home near
Ryals, shortly after midnight last
night while passersby looked on un~
able TO offer any measure OF relief 10
the family, whom they believed 10
have been trapped n the burning
building.
The skeletons Of the five. all that was
mortal remaining after the flames had
done their work, we're found by search
ers. The Bodies of the mother and
father we're living where their bed had
been Their rest had not been distur bed.
according TO all Indications. Likewise
the bodies of two Of the children wore
found as through they had entered
the great adventure calmly. The
frame OF another little one was dls-
covered some distance away, as though
the child had grouped iu the darkness
and smoke Tor some way out. The
charred bodies OF the little family we're
inrered In the little buryine grounds
near Rysls.
Officers are no; inclined TO the be-
lief that there had been any foul play.
They bold that the home caught fire
from some unknownscsuss after The
family had retired. The James family
was known for Its clannlshness. The
father, mother and little ones, the
Oldest OF whom was nine, had made II
practice to remain at home every
evening, seldom going anywhere after
dark.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
DUROC ROUNDUP

To the farmers and breeders of the
State of Mississippi;
You are most cordially invited to at
tend a meeting of the Mississippi
State Duroc-jersey Breeders Assncia-
tion to be held at Pine Crest Farm,
Charleston, Miss, ip the farms paviI
hon at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
July 26th.
This invita- ton is extended not only
to the memb bers of the State Associa-
tion but to every breeder OF Dnrocs
aud to every farmer of the State whet-
her engaged In breeding hogs or not.
We feel sure the meeting will prove
OF interest 10 everyone interested In
the agricultural progress of the State.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
OLE U. O. $.

The people of this community are
very much pleased now as prepar-
ations for the new school building are
being made. the old one has been
torn down, and will start work at an
early date. With Prof w B Will
Jams as sup. next term we are expect
ing one OF The best schools Union ever
had.
The picinc which was given on the
creek above here, was attended by
large Group.
Mrs. Bryant Grantham spent Sur-
day with Mrs. E. j. Kirkland
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harrington from
Mobile are visiting relatives In this
community this week.
Mr.. Gather Strange is attenning
the summer school at the A. II. S.
now,
Mr.. Ferris Sumlali Is visiting his
. ster Mrs. Jerry Monroe near HIATT
iesburg.
Miss Katie Lewis and Miss Eliza
beth Andings from the Normal Coll
eqe spent Sat and Sun. In the home
OF Mr.. e Kirkland.
Homer Walters from johnson made
his regular call In the community
II Sun.
Several boys from this community
attented the potracled meeting at Fair.
field Sun.
Rev. Harding filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Babtist Church here
Sun.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
OBTAIN PROFIT IN DAIRYING
Fssd Prices Have slumped While
PrIcs Of Butter Still Remains at
High Figure In Cities.

Feed prices down 80 per cent or
more and butterfat prices still high
should mean that men who are now
milking cows or who get into the dairy
business will make money. Corn and
alfalfa have made decided drops in
price, while butter is still retailing
around 90 cents a pound in these
cities. Hence the best way TO mar
ket these two feeds would appear to
be through stock. especially milk cows.
A few good milk cows, with feed as
cheap as 1t now is. assures an income
and should mean good profit.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14

The Supervisors of Jones county
will have long drawn-out and bu. y
session for this month as Ii is rbp
time to equslze the assessments rol
and get business 10 shape 10 general
for the collection Of lhis years lexzs.
After the Supervisors pass upon
tsem, aking Whatever changes Ia ~
deem ntcsssatv 10 order to pat the as
sssmen,s Of Jones county on par
with those OF other cornsies.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14

People all ronnd are seen clearing
of the vac ant places and getting read y
for their fall gardens, This seems to
be wise move. Even though food
stuffs are getting cheaper 1t behooves
everyone who can possibly do so 10
grow as much OF 1t at home as he can
where he can do 1t sccr omically. OF
course garden can be N ade to cost
many times It's worth, especially
where every bit of the work and ma
terial is to be bought But even then
The family that has The garden has
satisfaction OF having fresh vegetables
such as they want just as they want
them.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
MATERNITY BILL TO BE
VOTED ON


The Sheppa rd- Towner mater
nifty and Infancy aid bill was call, d
up IN the Senate by Senator Kenyon
Of Iowa, and was discussed at some
length. It is the intention of the
supporters OF this bill to press 1t to o
vote as eaIlg as possible.
In calling up the measure, Sen
ator Kenyon described IL as 'The one
piece of legislation the women of
America want" He challenged
statements OF opponents that rhe bill
would promote birth control aud
free love"
"We have appropriated s25, 900, =
coo for gang Of bandits Ia Colombia,
Why shouldn't we appropriate 81 600.
COO to save the lives OF this nations
babies?'' be asked.
Senat Sheppard, one OF the au-
thors Ct the bill declared that II this
nation declined to take the necessary
steps to end the appalling waste o.
the lives OF mothers and children II
AmeTic. destruction exceeding e.
every year our total casualties lin sh'
most stupendous and terrible war o
history, It will invite severest cen.
sure.
Senator Reed, opposing motion
to take up the mea sure, character
ized it asa proposal to have th'
Federal government lake charge 0
lie conn;ry's family life
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
FAULT IN CREAM SEPARATOR
Often Happens That Foreign Matter
Lodges In Screw Causing De-
crease In the Flow.

II the flow from the cream spout
of the separator seems smaller than
ordinarily. It usually pays % lnyesti-
gate. In spite of ali precautions, It
often happens that foreign matter
lodges In the cream screw thus caus-
ing part of the cream to be retained
With the skim milk. A teet of rbs
skiumilk viii tell.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14

A Considerable share OF the reve-
nues OF the Postoffice Department.
Is contributed by persons who write
letters OF protest to editors.I they do
not fancy a certain department In ,
newspaper or magazine, they urge its
abolition; II an editorial offends thon,
they demand the writer's discharge;
and the more they dislike thing, the
more they seem to Obliged to read 1t
To all such we would recommend the
advice OF a citizen Of Copperss Gap,
Ark, who chronicles the small hap
penings OF that locality for county
newspaper II the readers don't like
my letters" ,sezze, don't read tnem,f Z
they don't amount TO very much as
am eneducated and haven 'tvery much
sense, for when they made me.
they cut my mouth SO large they
didn't leave any space for my brair q
hence my ignorance" Hearsts.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14

Many water melons are being sold
In the city now. They are unusually
good, too, this year as Is always the
case when they are grown on South
Mississippi soil during dry weather.
In fact they are too good for the fell
low that has them TO buy. The child
ren eat too many Of them, and the
purchaser is too easily persuaded.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14

T farmers Of this section OF the
country he'd q good meeting at the
court house last Saturday. They
are now gong abcuttheir orgeuIza-
tion In business way, and no oue
doubts that much good will come ofit