davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
CEREMONIAL OF
MYSTIC SHRINE
Bright Stars VIII Sparkle al
Murat Temple.

"Haj Ben AL" n tale of a pilgrimage
70 Mecca, made up of new music, scenery,
songs and other events, will be one Of
the features of the ceremonial Dec. .,
of the AIurat Temple, Oasis of Indianapo-
lis, A. a. Q. n. NJ. S. Assurance is given
that among the bright and scintillat-
ing stars in the cast will be John Coll.
Al Hoffmeister, Otto Krauss, Clifford
Richter, Don Morrison, Sim Henderson
and Arthur b. Wagner.
The program for the ceremonial Nor
the day provides that petitions must be
in the hands Of the recorder by ~ m. /:
candidates must report at the Michigan
street entrance at 70 80 p. m; business
meeting to ballot on candidates at D.
m; Murat's $4,000 production Echoes
From Araby," introducing Murat's land,
the Arab Patrol, Bedouip chanters, Gun
Squad, Drum and Bugle Corps, Saxo-
phone Sextette and soloists in special
features, ESQ p. M; the ''Moslem Feast"
80 p m. Aturat's new ritual, presented
by special degree team under directions of
Horace Mitchell, p. m, and Hal Ben
ALL" p. IN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
MRS. WATSON
DIES AT HOME
OF DAUGHTER
Widow of Department Store
Founder Expires Suddenly
at Telephone.

Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Nor
ris WATSON, who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Edward L.
Mckee, 1913 North PenDSylvania street,
will be helu at the Mckee residence to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. The burial
will he at Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. WATSON, who was the widow OF
Hiram 2. WATSON, founder Of H.> T.
WATSON * Co, department store, had
been III for several years. She arose
as usual yesterday morning and fell
dead whilo using the telephone, IS the
result Of a heart attack.
She was born on farm near Char
louisville Ind, seventy years ago and
was the daughter of Henry and Louisa
Morris.
Mr.. WATSON, to whom she was married
in 1874, died in 1910. Their son, Ken
nard, took charge of the WATSON Com
pany, but died eighteen months after the
death OF his father.
Mrs. WATSON went to California few
years ago, but returned to Indianapolis
last April She was a member of the
Christian Science Church.
Mrs. WATSON is survived by a son,
Fred W. WATSON of Hood River Ore,
and her daughter, Mrs. Mckee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
~N~~".~~~N~N~-N~~~N~~~>>
If You Ever Had a Bargain
Offered You. This Is It.

Corner lot. both street improved. IS
rooms. front and rear porches well and
cistern; both inside, bath and lavatory on
both floors. furnace ana IN frst-elass con-
dition; rooms furnished; beds. mat
treses and springs extra; all this Tor
$500: $1,000 cash, $50 per month. This
could be easily made into four-apart-
ment house and is In a real location for
boarding and r0omtng. Come at once II
interested for this IS going 70 sell quickly.
Tive Wires" r. K. JONES & CO.. "a
Peoples Bank bldg. 1874 l.. Market ST.
Main 575s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Automobile Is Turned
Over to Avoid Crash

Thomas Macrio %, of Muncie, driving
an automobile yesterday turned suddenly
to avoid being struck by another auto
at Madison avenue and McCarty street,
and his car turned over In the automO-
bile were Mrs. MacriO, Anna Caldron, 52S
East Merrill street, and Josephine Caru-
so. 500 East Merrill street. None was in
Jured.
William Curry, negro, was struck by
an automobile and knocked down at
Massachusetts, avenue and Tenth street
The driver Of the autoInobile took the
injured man home, but Curry did not
learn his name.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The area of cold weather which crossed
this region Saturday night has passed
rapidly eastward. and has been followed
by q turn to warmer, which covers the
country from the Great Lakes to Texas,
in connection with a barOmetric depres-
sion now trnversing that region. This
depression also extends nOrthwestward
from Texas to the north Pacific coast,
and has OccasiOned marked rises in tenn
perature in parts of the Rocky Mountai &
region In most of the Missouri Valley
and Canadian Northwest, however, low
temperatures continue, the readings from
Montana and North Dakota nOrthward
being considerably below zero.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
9N|sEN1sN1N
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, EFT

NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS. ETC
59-1S4S3.
In the Probate Court of Marion County
November term, 1921.
In the matter of the estate of Eliza
beth Middleton. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Georgia A
Poland as Administrative of the above
named estate has presented and filed her
account and vouchers in final settlement
Of said estate, and that the same will
come up for the examination and action
Of said Probate Court, on the 10th day of
December, 1921, at which time all heirs
creditors or legattes of said estate are re-
CURED to appear in said court and show
cause. If any there be, why said account
and vouchers should not be approved. And
the heirs of said estate are also required
to appear and make proof of their heir
ship. RICHARD V. SIPE, Clerk.
CLARKE & CLARKE. Attorneys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS.

DORMAN. 318; couple share furnished
home with adults. 81; duplex, g rooms,
SIT; modern Groom cottage. $40 BR. 1886.
IN s-room furnished home. five rooms fur
nished, for light housekeeping for per
sons to sub.et. Circle 1850.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

Two-experienced in job and book
work for up-to-date job Office. Forty
four hours-union Good wages and
permanent position for good opera
tors. Address Drawer ia, Parkers-
burg, ". Va,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
CARD oE THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS-We wish 10 sNpress
- .51eare thanks TO our relatives,
friends and neighbors for their sympathy
and Kindness to Us at the desth q
Charles Fischer, husband father anu
eTandfather Especially II. Lsuter < o.
ard employees. Schwaben Society. PloneeF
Society and Sprlugdale Beuehl Assoc T-i-
ton also the Rev. J. {. Peters DE- -. -
sou Mr. C;rfnstCiner, undertaken, ana tos
ire many beautiful flowers BereaEeD
family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Weather

The following table shows the state Of
the weather at 7 a. m, Nov. 21, as OBJ
served by U. S. Weather bureaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
WHITE RIVER CONDITIONS.

At q. IN. today stages in White River
were as follows: Anderson. 11.6, falling;
indianapolis, 14.7, falIing Ellistrom, 2S.S.
rising; Decker. 1875, rising. The West
Fork of White is row falling to below In
dIanapOlis. 1t is still rising in the main
stream, but the amount of water in sight
indicates crest somewhat below food
stage j. H. ARMINGT0M
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

FARM 40 ACRES. CLEAR; WILL TRADE P4S y
FOR HOUSE. ROOM 40 n w
BLDG.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
LOST AND FOUND.

SsN~NNS~~@e~No~0|>H~-~-|
fosr-Nov. IS. platinum bar pin. seven
diamonds in square settings. elthsF IA
front OF Winter apartment or between
Fortv-Nfnth and Park ave. and rory
Fourth ana Couegs or Broad Ripple car
liberal reward. CAL Circle 4lsa OF re-
turn to Mrs. Brown, Winter apt
HOSTESS, black velvet. containing about
ST9 in bills. between Thirty-Fourth and
c.rsceland and 400 lockwood. or on r AR
view car. Wash 1867. Liberal reward.
T-0ST-Female AiredaIe. long haired, slen-
der body, unusually long legs; answers answers 20
name Big Girl. Washington -OeO. fteN al l.
TOST-Three-year old collie on Wednts-
day Answers to Yankee LloeI a
reward Washington 3S11.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
BANQUET GIVEN By
GLASSES or VIOLA
SCHOOL A SUCCESS

Viola, Ill. June 3.-Ons d the
best entertainments ever given b.
the juniors and seniors q ne VI
ola high school was presented
Tuesday evening In the dining
room Of the Hotel ViolettA. Prac-
tically every member Of tho two
classes and the high school faculty
attended.
The dining room and tables were
decorated prettily In yellow and
white roses, the senior class flower
being the yellow rose and it, col0rs
the white and gold. A 6ve-course
dinner was served by Verna Bax-
ter, Mildred Thompson, Dale Green
wood and Stuart McClanahsn, mem
bers of the sophomore class.
Miss Vera Patterson was the
toastmistress Of the evening. Toasts
were given by Miss Genevieve Ham
ilton on lashes; Miss Mildred Gran
ger on clashes; Harold Williams ON
aids; Miss Grace Kennedy on sours;
Miss Katherine Schaechter on
sweets, and Miss Gertrude Vein
stein on 1921. At the conclusion Of
the banquet the two classes ad-
journed to Miss Patterson's home.
where the sociability lasted until q
late hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
BOYS LEAVE FOR
SUMMER OUTING
AT CAMP FERNAND

Clifford Gustafson, 409ta TWEEN
tieth street. Robley Biehl, 1904 Six
teenth avenue and Leroy Toland,
sos Eleventh avenue, will leave to-
night for Downs, Kan, where they
will attend Camp Fernand, a boys
summer camp. three months.
The cemp will include more than
100 boys and Biehl has been ap-
pointed life guard of the camp and
Toland will assist as leader and
supervisor.
Camp Fernand is under the sup
ervision of LaVelle F. Hicks, for
merly Of Rock Island.
Mr.. Hicks, who is dramatic in
structor, will train the boys and
present plays and entertainments
IN the surrounding country to help
defray the expenses Of the camp
which is conducted, free to young
men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
KIND LODGE
OFFICERS At
ELK MEETING
Are Entertained BY Rock ISLANDS
Delegates Preside 1t In.
stallation.

Rock Islands eight delegates to
the state convention Of Elks at
Bellesille Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday figured prominently in all
the affairs of the meeting. Among
their notable accomplishments
aside from securing the election OF
Sam Ryerson to the presidency, was
the entertainment of all the grand
lodge officers attending. The ma
tional leaders OF Elkdom were with
the local delegates practically the
entire time.
II was the first time In the his
tory of the Elks' order, not only in
Illinois, but in any state, that grand
. lodge officers have presided at install
lation Of state officers. The work
was directly in charge Of William
NJ. Abbott of San Francisco. grand
exalted ruler. He was assisted by
Grand Chaplain John Dysart OF Du-
buGue; Grand Secretary f. c. Rob-
jnson of Dubuque. and Grand Trus-
tee John j. Halpin Of Kansas City.
Past grand exalted rulers who par
ticipated were: Bruce A. Camp
bell, East st. Louis; Fred Harper,
Lynchburg, Va; John X. Tener, for
fner governor of Pennsylvania, and
one time president OF the National
baseball league; Edward W. Right
or, New Orleans: and in addition,
]. G.. Mcfarland, chairman of the
judiciary committee Of the grand
lodge, Watertown, S. d.; Fred Nit
eel, chairman Of the credentials
committee OF the grand lodge.
Louisville, KY, ard John Faux
ner, past grand trustees, East st.
Louis.
The grand lodge officers were in
session at East st. Louis at the
time. enabling all Of them to attend
the state sessions.
President Sam Ryerson. appoint
ed the following as the state grand
lodge committee: Louis Bois-
menue, East St. Louis; Louis For
man, Bloomington; NJ. X. Carlson,
Moline: Otis Glenn, Murphysboro;
G. p. SHUTTLE, Litchfield; William
Fraser, Blue Island.
The following is the complete list
of officers elected:
President-Sam Ryerson, Rock
Island
First vice PRESIDENT. A. kehoe,
Oak Park.
Second vice president - J. O..
Smith, Kankakee.
Third vice president-Louis Jor-
dan, Pana.
Secretary-George w. Hassel-
man, La Sale.
Treasurer-Will Gullett. Mount
Carmel.
Trustees-South central district,
l.. Nick Perrin, j., Belleville; north
ern district, Phil Schock, Ottawa;
North central district, j. II. NOLAN,
Pontiac; southern district, A. X.
Gilbert, Cairo.
Rock Island is in the western
district and will be represented on
the board of trustees by President
Ryerson as an ex-officio member.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28

spores from the disease and decay
producing organisms are left in the
house from one year to the next tho
newly stored crop can not be expected
to keep we'll. no matter how carefully
dug, stored, and cured.
First, sweep the house thoroughly
and remove all refuse from previous
storage advises DR.. C. A. Ludwig,
associate plant pathologist. Next
apply the disinfectant solution. This
is best made OF one pint of CONNER
cisl Gao percent) formaldehyde in
30 gallons of water. Spray this over
the interior of the house and over
all crates that have been used before,
until they are wet. Close the venti-
lstors, windows and doors. In
twenty-four hours repeat the entire
operation. 1t will be an advantage
to start the fires and bring the
temperature up to 80 or 90 degrees
If the weather is much cooler than
that when the work is done.
N'AS oPhoJHG ooluCIliucS uOHS
| with solution made of one pound
of copper sulphate in 25 gallons of
water. This spray has the dsadvan-
tage that it will kill only the spores
that it actually hits, while the for
maldehyde gas freed from the other
solution will kill good many spores
that may have been missed in the
spraying. However, where bluestone
soaks into the wood and dries it
will remain and be poisonous to
spores afterward whenever it happens
to be dampened trife. This solu-
ton, therefore might we'll be substi-
tuted for the formaldehyde in the
| second treatment.
No spray containing lime is recon-
mendcd. Such sprays are sometimes
used, but in time the lime will flake
off the walls upon the potatoes and
make disagreeablc mussy lot of
them.
Those. interested will find this and
other problems of sweet potato stor-
age discussed further in Extension
| Bulletin No. AZ.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28
TO DETERMINE THE CAUSE:
OF WAVY ROAD SURFACE

What causes "tarred" road to de-
velop that peculiar scrubbing-board
surface is question that has been
worrying the highway engineers quite
as much as the long suffering public.
AS often as not the symptoms appear
in a macadam road that has been
treated with asphalt. But the trouble
is largely confined to roads built with
tar or asphalt. Concrete and brick
roads never develop such surface,
and ordinary dirt roads seldom do.
The Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture is building at the Arlington, Va,
experimental farm an experimental
roadway Is feet wide in an attempt
to discover the cause of the trouble.
The road is laid out in the form of a
circle with a 90-foot radius, and it's
circumference, 565 feet in length, is to
be divided into sections, each of which
will be surfaced with different kind
Of asphalt or tarrcd surface.
The experimental sections will be
built exactly like actual road surfaces
and when completed they will carry
traffic" as much like actual traffic as
it is possible to devise. The "traffic"
will be supplied by 4 driverlcss motor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28

all control practices are for the pur-
pose of keeping it clean. These prac-
tees, briefly stated, are selection,
ginning in a clean gin, storing for
two years or more and delinting.
The important points to consider
at picking time are selection and GIN
hing. If possible seed should be
selected from field containing no
anthracnose and ginned on a gin
which has not previously ginned in
fected seed. On large plantations
it would pay, both on this account
and for the sake of being able to
keep the cariety pure, to hape a
small gin on which to gin the cotton
seed for planting. Farmers who
cultivate smaller areas might find it
profitable to combine in suitable
groups and purchase small gins for
Sthe same purpose"
s. If it is impossible to secure seed
from.a field which is free from the
disease, the next best thing is to
plant seed selected from stalks grown
in field having only light infec-
Etion. The best plan is to go through
[a portion of the field and examine
|every boil. Every plant having as
|Imany as one infected boil and every
plant in contact with such an infected
plant should be tagged. One group
of pickers should pick the cotton
from the tagged plants. The seed
from this cotton should be fed or
! sold to the oil mills. Another force
of pickers should then pick the re-
naming clean cotton into clean bags,
and it should be ginned in clean
gin.
AT best some of the seed are apt
to carry the spores on the outside,
althout if carefully selected as des-
cribed above, there should be no
seed infected on the inside. In order
to destroy this outside infection it
is wise to delint the seed with strong
sulphuric acid. This will not only
destroy anthracnosc spores and the
bacteria which cause angular leaf
spot, but will also make the seed
drill better and come up better. In
formation as to how to do the delint-
ling may be had from the county
agent, the agronomy division, or the
botany division of Clemson College.
The secret of success in anthrac-
nose control is clean seed Clean
seed can be selected at picking time
but not later.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28

truck which will be held to the circu-
lar path by means of long arm ex-
tending from the center. The course
of the truck will be altered from time
to time SO that the entire width Of the
roadway will be Travelled.
1t has not been possible to deter
mine the cause by observation Of ac-
tual roads because there are too many
unknown quantities. The defect may
be due to distortion of the earth un-
der the road surface or to defects in
the surface itself. 1t is probably
caused in some way by the wheels of
motor vehicles-how and why the en-
gineers have not determined, largely
because they have never possessed all
facts with regard to surface and sub
surface conditions and character and
weight of traffic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28
PEANUT AND POTATO
.t MARK EFT INFORMATION

'g Clemson College, Sept. .26.--An-
nouncement is made by F.. L. Harkey,
agent in marketing, that market re-
ports issued by the Federal Bureau of
Markets on sweet potatoes and pea
nuts are available to thoes interest
ed who will send in their names for
entry on the mailing list of the
bureau. The report on sweet pota-
toes will be issued daily for the sea-
son giving shipping point information
and other market news, while that
for peanrts will be isssed weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28
COTTON ANTHRACNOSE

Clemson College, Sept. 26.-Speci-
mems and inquiries received by the
botany division have made it evident
that there is still considerable cotton
anthracnose in the state. This
makes it important that there be no
let-up in the measures to control the
disease. b
The basis of control methods is
clean seed, according to the plant
pathologists, for the disease is carried
from year to year on the seed, and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28
CLEAN UP THE PTOATO
STORAGE HOUSE NOW

Clemson College, Sept. 26.-The next
few weeks will see the South Carolina
sweet potato crop dug and put in
storage. In order to be sure that
it will keep it is important not only
that the potatoes be dug with care
and be cured properly, but also that
the house be in strictly sanitary con
dition. All houses which have been
used before will need thorough
cleaning and disinfection. If the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28

Portsmouth, Va, Sept. 26.--AfterG
'paddlingsa a Ii foot motor sailer ninesI
miles and for six hours with oney
oar, G. w: Johnson, community boy's@
secretary of the local Y. M. c. A., ands
Chester Arnold, aged IL, son of A. S.
Arnold, general secretary of the as
sociation reached this city at ia
o'clock this morning with the aid of
searching parties sent out to comb
the bay for them. -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28

Names and addresses for eithef(
of these reports should be sent to +. 4
L. Harkey, agent in marketing, Glenn
son College, S. C. S
The daily times., 1921-12-24

Subscribe to The Daily Times.
The daily times., 1921-12-24
QUICK WORK.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
fire early this morning burned out
the electric light and power lines on
Green street fronting the Hackney
building, and thus threw the circuits
out of order, Mr.. Allen and his force
were quickly on the job and by eight
O'Clock had the service resumed with
the exception of the block between
Goldsboro and Spring streets on
Green which could not be repaired
because of the falling walls which
were being torn down as protection
to the people passing by.
1t is remarkable that the wires
which were a menace were so quickly
cut away and removed and no damage
was done to any one or anything.
The Times is especially apprecia-
tive to Mr.. Allen and his force. We
were on the same line, and were de-
pendent on the city for light and
power The loss of time was only a
few moments, and we were going
shortly after eight o'clock.
The daily times., 1921-12-24
DISASTERS COME IN
CYCLES OF THREE

The disasters come in cycles of
three was illustrated in the history
of an Essex car the property of Mr..
J. c. Jacobson, an expert linotype op-
orator employed on the Times.
Within the past six weeks three
accidents have happened to it and
last night it was totally destroyed in
the Hackney plant where it was sent
for repairs.
The first accident occurred when it
was run into while parked in front of
Mrs Sullivan's where Mr. jacobson
boards The second time was Sunday
recently when it came into
an unavoidable collision on the Bare
foot mill road. Last evening it went
up in smoke with not a cent of in
surance on it.
The sympathy Of the entire force
is extended Mr.. jacobson in the loss
of his car. There were number Of
cars in the plant which had been
purchased as Christmas presents and
not to be delivered until in the morn
ing.
The daily times., 1921-12-24
, = = = = = = = = I
SOCIETY News
: - y = \ \ y = = \ \

Mr.. Penn Watson who Is on the
tobacco market in South Carolina is
home for the holidays.
Mrs. William Spicer and Misses
Boiling McGinnis and Vivian Wooten,
and Mr.. James Powell of Goldsboro
attended the dance here last evening.
Mr.. Dick Wooten left today for
Goldsboro to spend the Christmas
holidays:
Miss Hadley Woodard is home from
Columbia University to spend the
holidays.
Mr. J. G. Bowling and daughters
Misses Ethel and Mamie Bowling,
of Greenville will spend the holidays
with their son and brother Mr.. o. B.
Bowling in this city.
The daily times., 1921-12-24
NHE COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE.

The Community Christmas Tree
las been placed on the Court House
b4uare, and is wired and will be in
badness to be lighted up tonight at
{even thirty. It is a beautiful big
edar tree furnished by the Rotarians,
nd due to the kindness of Mr..
thompson in wiring and furnishing
ke lights, and the city in furnishing
Ne power, will be a beautiful remin-
1er of the spirit of Christmas.
THE school boys and girls will sing
me of the familiar carols around
e tree at seven thirty. Mrs. c. l..
Ion and Miss Clee Winstead will be
& charge of the children and the
Rging. Everybody is invited to be
the Court House corner at seven
k4irty and hear the singing of the
carols and see the Tree Illuminated.
The daily times., 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS Is HERE

Well so is Woodard's Candy. We
have a fresh supply of that pure
homemade candy and can fix you no
any size package that you may de-
sire as follows: Woodard'ss Cream
Kisses, broken mixture, Little Gems.
|P. Nut Butter Puffs, Black Walnut
Butter Cups, Cocoanut Buds, and
|Woodard's old fashioned pure sugar
stick candy Phone us now. Barnes
|Graves Groc. Co. IL II Std