davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
CARLISLE

Methodist Episcopal Church South
 Sunday Services Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, by the pastor 11:00 a. In. Devotional Junior League 2:30 D. m. Devotional Senior League 630 D. m. Preaching, by the pastor 7:30 p. m.
 Mid Week Meetings Prayer meeting every Wednes- day evening 6:30 p. n. Choir Practice each Thursday day evening 7:30 D. m Woman's Missionary Society, Business Session, First Thursday in each month 2:30 D. m. Woman Missionary Society, Social and Missionary Study Third Thursday in each month at 2:30 D. m. All are cordially invited to attend any and all of these services and bring their friends.
 A. B. Barry, pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Hope blooms Eternal in the Spring and so do Weeds, which is why the Enthusi- astic Gardener Is Going To It so Hard. Let a Single LII Spear of Grass raise its Head and he Massacres 1t. Later, when the Automobiling gets Good, he will Consult that Sterling Work, How to Tell the Garden Truck from the Weeds"
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
EXTENSION SERVICE ASSISTS FARMERS IN KEEPING AC-
 COUNTS

The Agricultural Extension Divi- sion of the University of Arkansas has developed very simple and easy method of keeping farm accounts which is furnished free of charge to any farmer in the state. This meth cd is intended primarily for those farmers who have not been keeping accounts of their farm business and who are not familiar with bookkeep- | ing.
 Instead of keeping the accounts in book form, loose leaves of different forms prepared for several kinds of farm accounts are furnished. I Form provides under nine differ ent heads, for money received, for which purpose there are nine verti- cal columns.
 I Form 2 provides under ten differ ent heads, for money paid out, but provides only for farm expenses and not personal or family expenses. l Form provides for personal, fam fly and house expenses, under ten different heads.
 II Form provides for summary of the totals from forms 1 and 2, the accounts being totaled by months. Form therefore holds the classified statement of farm receipts and ex- Il penses by months and for the whole year.
 Il Form provides for summary of the totals on form 8. These totals being given by months so that form IF contains a classified statement of I these expenses by months and for the whole year.
 \ Form 10 is an inventory sheet on which the farmer makes list of the number and value of animals, imple- ments, machinery, feed stuffs and un- sold crops.
 Il Any mistakes that are made by the farmer in setting down items of re- ceipt and expense are corrected at the Agricultural College and com plete statement is rendered to the farmer.
 Il Farmers who wish to keep farm re- ceipts and expenses, but who do not care to keep personal, family and house expenses should send for full pads of Form 1 and 2. Farmers who wish to keep personal, family and house expenses should ask for a full pad of Form 8. Other forms need not be asked for, but will be sent ac- cording to whether one keeps the farm receipts and expenses only or whether they keep personal, family and house expenses also. Il No expense is attached to this work because it is work of the Ag- I ricultural Extension Division, Uni versity of Arkansas, working in CO., operation with the United States De- partment of Agriculture Any farm CT in the State may receive free all the account blanks that are necessary for his system of farming by writing to A. D. McNair, professor of Farm Management, College of Agriculture, Fayetteville on condition that he re- turn carbon copy to the College of Agriculture after he has entered all items of his accounts for the year.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
J. A. L. REIFF
 Notary Public AND CONTRACTS OF ALL KINDS Office at Bank of Carlisle
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be services at the Bap- tist church next Sunday as follows: Preaching 11:O0 a. m. Sunday School 1000 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. n. Preaching 7:30 p. m- The public is invited.
 When the pastor can help you or your friend, call phone 103.
 J. R. Barnett,
 Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Il am still on deck with the larg- est and most complete line of grocer ies in town and am making prices to meet the conditions. Let me put up your next bill. c. c. Hummel 21-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

If your Ford car needs new top, come and see me. New cover and back, curtain complete for $15.00. 39-tf c. s. Long
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
STOCK CHANGE
TONE is ACTIVE
AS BEARS COUP
Usual Preholiday Apathy Not
Apparent in Trad
ing.
RAILS MOVE UPWARD
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-In view Of the
fact that dizziness and apathy frequent
ly rules before a triple holiday, the
action of Fridays market was quite a
surprise to traders. There was only
a moderate increase In activity, but the
tone showed a marked gain for the BET
ter and substantial gains were quite gen
eral throughout the list. Short cover
ing probably played its part in causing
the advance, and several issues gave evil
dence that the bears were trying to ex-
tricate themselves from an uncomfort-
abb position.
Among the strong features were Cen
eral Asphalt, Mexican Petroleum, To-
bacco Products and other members (
the tobacco group. Strength was fairly
well distributed among the industrial
shares, and while the rails moved up
ward their strength was not as pro-
nounced as among the industrials.
One striking evidence of the effect Of
the rise in cotton is reflected in the ad-
vance IN the shares of the fertilizer COM
panies. American Agricultural Chemical
rose four points and the Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical shares were higher. The
prospective prosperity of the South and
the proof furnished by Fridays Govern
ment cotton report of the loss in pro-
duction through decreased use of ferti
tilizers, caused traders to believe a
change was at hand in the status Of the
fertilizer companies.
The chief favorable news of a general
character was supplied by the Federal
Reserve Bank statement showing a fur
Their gain in the reserve ratio to the
basis of 66.S, an increment of 8 per cent.
The gain Of the New York bank was o
per cent to the basis of 75.5. The Dali
las bank shows another drop in the
adjusted ratio, but this is likely to be
only temporary, or at least not pro-
longed, in view OF the heavy sales of
spot cotton in the Southwest at greatly
increa sed prices.
Sentiment shows a decided tendency
toward cheerfulness-Copyrig 1921, by
Public Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
FOUR FINED ON
BOOZE CHARGES
Three Men and Woman Draw
Penalties.

Three men and one woman were fined
on charges Of operating a blind tiger
by Judge Walter Pritchard and Special
Judge Thomas c. Whallon in city court
yesterday afternoon
Harry Wilson, 2o50 East Thirty Fourth
street, was fined $1c0 and costs and SEN
fenced to thirty days on the Indiana
State Farm when Judge Pritchard found
him and Charles Wynn, living at the
same address, guilty of blind tiger
charges. Wynn was fined $50 and costs
and sentenced ten days in Jail Accord
ing to Lieutenant Houston he found the
two men carrying seven gallons OF
white mule" to an automobile in front
of their home. The automobile was
seized by the officers.
John Nolan, 9O1 South Meridian street,
arrested when police found 1ftyon
quarts Of homemade beer and twenty
four gallons of the same liquor In the
process Of fermentation, was fined 500
and costs by Judge Pritchard.
Lillian Bass, negress. living in the
rear Of AZ West North street, arrested
when officers found John Lewis, 1925
Lafayette street, coming out of her house
with a quart of white mule" whisky
which he said he had bought from her,
was fined 500 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days in jail by Special Judge
Whanon. Lewis was discharged Judge
Whallon suspended the Jail sentence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
GENEVAITES IN
TWO-DAY MEETING
Hold Conference in Emmanuel
Reformed Church.

The tvo-day conference Of Indiana
Genevaites convened this afternoon at
the Emmanuel Reformed Church, PROS
pect and New Jersey streets The con-
ference was opened by devotions and
singing led by Miss Cora Burton who
presided over the meetings. Mear1 d,
rrombeck of mouth, and president
of the Older Boys 1921 camp gave q
talk on "Why We Are Here" Edwin
T. AlbertSon, general secretary OF the
Indiana Association, vac an address on
WHAT Indiana Expects of GenevaitSA"
The State Program" was the title OF
a talk given by Wayne q. Miller, In
diana Young Peoples Superintendent.
Who was followed by Miss Julia Jockey
of Plymouth, who talked on the
County Program"
Margaret Bonbrake of Corunno, talked
on What We Can Do in the Local
School" Music is In charge of Miss
Julia Yackey.
A banquet under the supervision Of
Miss Lucille Jones Will be given at the
Y. W. c. a. this evening. Robert HaF-
rison of Technicsl, Will lead in yells.
Following the banquet Miss Mona
Brown will lead the party on a mystery
ramble"
Tomorrow morning the delegates Will
visit the Central Christian Church. An
auto trip throughout the city is planned
for the afternoon. a hillside vesper
service will be held north of Indianapolis
in the evening. Mr.. Miller viii give tha
final address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Births

Sylvester and Carrie Richl, S044 Car
son, girl.
Charles and FIossie Daugherty, Metho-
dist Hospital, boy.
Mckinley and Alma Russ, 2O3s Cornell,
girl.
Harry and Loretta Betzler, 1881 Gin
Der. girl.
Earl and Susie Emb-y, 723 W. Twelfth,
girl.
walter and Martha Scheible, 04O S.
Missouri. girl.
Bert and Grace Amick, 2154 Dexter,
girl
Maurizio and Guiditta Rose, GIL y.
Pise, boy.
Virgil and Matte Terrell, sos TOrbett.
boy.
George end Hazel Crouch, 1445 Massa-
chusetts, boy.
Charles and Grace Lawrence, S72
Udell. girl
John and Ruth Lather, Robert W.
Long Hospital, boy.
Walter and Katie Justus, 1902 E.
Tenth girl.
Earl and Lucille Ashton, 1447 English,
girl.
william and Katherine Holmes, ST.
Vincent's Hospital, girl
William and Annetta Clark, st. Vim
cents Hospital, boy.
Isidor asd Marguerite Cole, st. Vim
cents Hospital, girl.
Gordon and MARCEL Calame, st. Vim
cents Hospital, boy.
Ruben and Fay Click, st. Vincent's
Hospital, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
GOVERNOR ASKS
SUPPORT FOR
AMENDMENT /
Joins Four Former Executives
in Indorsing NtSVe for
Americanism.

Approval Of proposed constitutional
amendment No. 1 is contained in a states
ment made by Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray today and given to the League ox
Women Voters, to be used In their efforts
to bring about the passage Of the amend
ment at the special election Tuesday.
The four former Governors Of Indiana
also have approved the amendment. It
was announced Governor McCray, former
Governor Samuel N. Ralston and former
Governor James P. Goodrich had contrib
uted to the financial support Of the
leagues campaign.
The Governors statement follows:
among the Taluable amendments TO
be voted upon Tuesday, Sept 9, stands
out amendment No. l., which means so
much for true Americanism.
Our laws have been entirely too lax
upon the matter Of qualifications OK
voters When the constitution was writ
ten in 1851 many of the social and eco
nomic questions which now are vital
problems affecting the stability Of our
institutions could not be forecast.
zone Of the most vital Of these can
be corrected by the passage Of amend
ment l. We have boosted Of the quality
of our Americanism, and we now have
IN opportunity Of putting It to a prac-
teal test.
''At present we stand with four other
States, only, in our wide-open franchise
laws. In 1920 more than 81 900 foreign
born men In Indiana declared their in
tention to become citizens, but less than
1900 were fully naturallzed-
1.-THE people are against this policy
but Indifference is as fatal as opposi-
ton. Arouse voters. and let this dis
elimination against American boys and
girls be removed"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Hogs-Receipts
1900; market active and l0d 25c up
bulk, $7.25G9.J0; top, S9.65 heavyweight
SSog9.3o; medium weight. $9l0@s.tO
sS65Qo.50; heavy packing sows. smooth
$iYn0o; packing sows, rough, $500
1.15; pigs, $SG9. Receipts. 800
market steady. SheeD-Receipts, 800
market steady.
CINCINNATI, Sept 3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady to 25c higher
heavies. ss@9; mixed and mediums. 50 .
az so; lights, SO pigs. 1913; roughs
S6.50g0.70; stays, S55OQ8-75 Cattle-Re-
celpts, 2J0; market generally steady
bulls weak. calves, $l25OGl3.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Hogs-Re-
mixed adm butchers, t9qe.e5; good
heayies. sS.9OQ940; roughs. $6G7; hgAts
81. $4,000 Pigs, S909 90: bulk Of sales
So.20@9.55. Cattle-Receirts. $50; mar
ket steady; native beef steers. SI4S
yearling steers and heifsrs, $sg9.5o
cows, S4Q525; stockers and feeders
"a. 25a5; calves, Se1S50; Gamers and
cutters. $29S. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 15c; market nominal.
PITTSBURGH, Sept 3-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady prime heavy
hogs. S960 %; mediums, 50 5000: heavy
workers. so.75@l0; light workers., 50 2J@
$50; pigs, s9G9.25 roughs, SGQ7; stays
$4G4C0. Cattle-Receipts, $50; market
steady; choice cattle S94950; prime
$87640 % good, $s@s.25; tidy butchers
$Sds25 fair. 81. 25d5C5: common, s4.T5G
525; common to good fat bulls, SO 50Q6
common TO good fat COWS. S1.50@5; fresh
COWS and sprlngers, $3.50 IS; calves, So. 10
6i3 Sheep and lambs Receipts, 500
market steady; prime wethers, S5el5. %
good mixed, 81 50M5 fair mixed. $40I so
culls and common, $1@2; lambs, $3.50.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 2400: market. slow; workers, 80. 90
go go; pigs, SS.501S75; mixed, 50. 500
600; heavies, SCOOPS; roughs, S0Q6,5 80
stays, t465. Cattle-Receipts, $50; mar
ket, slow; shipping steers, SS6l10. d
butcher steers. S775d9.5O heifers, SJd
s. cows, $1.50Q6; bulls, So 25QG; feeders
S566; mileh cows and springers, $4Od
1875 Calves-Receipts 100; market. ac-
tive Gull to choice. S5014 Sheep and
lsmbs-Receipts, 900; market, active
choice lambs, So25d9.50; Gull to fair
$4,000; yearlings. $6Q7; sheep. $1Q5.5O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
[. u. EXTENSION
DIVISION MOVED
Open Afternoon and Evening
Glasses Oct. 3.

The officers of the Indiana University
extension division We're removed today to
new quarters at 81 North Penns ylvania
street from 1O2 North Senate avenue in
the old medical college building.
The late afternoon and evening classes
will be commenced Oct. 3, part Of them
being held at Shortridge High scholo and
part In the new quarters of the division
Fifty-two subjects are offered. In ad.
dillon to the three year courses in al
vertising. accounting and secretaria
work, there are courses in such popular
subjects as psychology, public speaking
English composition, newspaper writing
and short story writing. Courses in lit
erature, history, philosophy and recon
struction problems are of interest to
teachers and to many others who desire
q liberal education.
The classes are open to every one, al
though university credit is given only
to those who are high school graduates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Attendance Berths
Nearly All Filled

All but six of the 146 attendance Of
ficers in Indiana whose jobs were created
by the 1921 Legislature have been ap-
pointed, Miss Blanche Merry, in charge
Of the State attendance work, announced
today. She said the officers include
thirty eight women, thirteen former
school teachers, seven persons with pre-
vious attendance experience, forty four
high school graduates of whom eight are
college graduates. fourteen persons who
have had college or normal work, and
three ministers, besides number of So
eial vexkers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
NURSERY FIRM
ORGANIZES HERE
Kankakee Company Institutes
Local Branch.

Organization of the Cooperative Nur-
sery and Landscape Association with Ct
fees at 1925 Lemcke building was ans
Dounced today by Lloyd A Pottenger,
president, formerly president Of the
Kankakee Nursery Company, Kankakee,
Ill The company represents a new
kind of venture in Indianapolis bust
ness circles. Its plan has been found
successful elsewhere.
The association operates a large nur-
sery at Kankakee, formerly owned by
Mr.. Pottenger's concern, and proposes ia
10 indianapolis residents landscapa
service. shrubs, seds, bulbs and MAIN
tenance Of home grounds. James H
Lowry, city superintendent Of parks, is
vice president and trustee. George q.
Morgan, head of the special service of
the city park department, is on the
landscaping advisory committee. Other
officers are Thomas Legris, treasurer,
president Of Legris Brothers State Bank,
Kankakee, Ill; James ". Pottanzer,
nursery manager at Kankakee and WI
liam A Pottenger, secretary. D. o.
Rub, a graduate Of Purdue University,
who has been connected with the Pur-
due extension division is iGndscaping
architect
Besides conducting a general public
business The association Will furnish
handspring service and stocks to its
members at cost.
Officers Of the association assert il
will i'll need IN the civic life of IndiaA-
apolis since importation Of certain nurs-
cry stock from foreign countries, the
principal sources of supply for ornamen-
tai nursery stock especially, now is pro-
hibited by Federal law, and since there
IS q quarantine preventing the shipment
Of certain varieties from New England
nurseries 20 the West The association
expects 10 have much to do with the
Identification of the city in coming years
because of the tremendous home-buiid-
ing boom expected to grow out OF the
housing shortage.
Not only indianapolis but also the sur
rounding territory viii be served by the
association when its facilities are fully
developed, it was stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Hold Funeral Monday
for Sgt. Otis Brown

Funeral services for Sergt.Otis f.
Brown, who was killed in action in
France July 10, 1918 VII be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Edwin
Ray N. E. Church. The services will be
attended by members of the otis u.
Brown post, World War Veterans and
the Rainbow Division Veterans Associa-
ton. The body is expected to arrive in
the city today and will be taken to the
undertaking parlors of J. e. Wilson.
Sergeant Brown is survived by Mrs.
Annie Brown, his mother; a sister, Mrs.
Bessie Bye and three brothers, Earl,
George and Harry all of Chicago. He
was the first member of the Edwin Ray
Church to be killed in service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Hold Three Pending
Theft Investigation

Roy White, 81, and Frank Graham,
81, both giving their address as 345
South State street, were arrested late
Friday by Detectives Houlihan. Brick
ley, Rugenstein and Hynes, in the home
Of Fred Cosand. 81 Sycamore street.
and are being held in the city prison
under $1,000 bond pending investigation.
Cosand is said to be the last member
of the gang of automobile thieves which
has been operating in Indianapolis
louisville, and Evansville.
Detectives say Cosand has admitted
the theft of six automobiles and gave
them the names of the cities in which
they were left. In Cosands home the
detectives found a large supply OF
groceries which they believe has been
stolen. White and Grahams connection
with the theft gang is being investigated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Body of Local Man
Is Buried in Ocean

Word of the burial at sea of the body
of Harry Hunter president Of the Hun
ter Dry Kiln Company, Indianapolis,
who died on the steamship Carmania on
his way home from Europe, was received
here yesterday
The Carmania was due IN New York
today and members Of Mr.. Hunters
family had expected the body to arrive
here Monday. The cause of Mr.. Hunters
death is unknown.
Memorial services viii be held at the
Sutherland Presbyterian Church, Of
which Mr.. Hunter was a member. the
date to be announced later. Mr.. Hunter
was returning from the fifth information
al rubber exhibition in London.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Deaths

Marie Herfort. 40. $50 South New Jer-
sey, chronic myocarditis.
Michael Joseph Logan, 3 minutes, 1901
st. Peter. premature birth.
Vera Evelyn King. IS 2437 Bellefon-
taine, broncho pneumonia.
Margaret Rae Ruebright, 46, 1901
North Pennsylvania, carcinoma.
Oscar Tanner Sines. As, 1880 Broadway,
Emphatic leukemia.
Katherine Jean Finley, months, 1913
Spann avenue, septic cholecystitis.
Harold RAIDER, II. Methodist Hospital,
peritonitiS.
Mary Undersaw, Sc. 131 Bright, organic
heart disease.
Alfonso Roiley, 81. SS1 Sanders, typhoid
fever.
Sixth, chronic interstitial nephritis
Charles X. Robinson, months, 2St2
Moore avenue. chronic ileocolitis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Courthouse Ready
for Court Sessions

The courthouse janitOrs are making an
effort to finish cleaning the various court
rooms before court opens Monday. The
walls of all the courtrooms have been
washed and the result is q great i'm
provement over conditions a year ago.
A new carpet has been placed in the
chambers of Judge Harry Chamberlin
of Circuit Court
The witness stand in Superior Court,
room 1, has been enlarged on orders of
Judge W. W. Thornton for the purpose
of bringing it closer to the attorneys as
well as the jury box.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Negro Candidate
for School Board

A negro candidate entered the race for
election as school commissioner today
when Oscar w. Langston, colored dem
fist, with an office in Room POI at 134
East Washington street, brought pc
tition to City Controller Robert II. Bry-
sons office. The petition bore the re-
quired three hundred signatures, but was
not in the form prescribed by law, which
says it must be request for inclusion
Of the candidates name upon the ball IT
and be witnessed by a notary public,
according to the controller.
The petition was returned to Langston
by the controller, with instructions as
to how to make It legal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Purdue Band to Aid
Legion at English's

The Purdue Band, which will be an
attraction at the State fair next week,
will assist the American Legian produe-
ton of 1.-THE Man Without a Country"
at English's tonight. The band viii play
in front of the theater, starting at 7 AZ
O'Clock, and viii also give concerts in
side of the theater during the display of
the film.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Drinks Ammonia; He
Thought 1t Was Mule

Taking a drink of what he thought was
white mule" whisky resulted in Thomas
Bennett, 49, going to the city hospital
last night. Motorpolicemen Moriarity and
Harris learned that Benentt went into
the room of a friend, who lives in the
same house, 42S East Market street
picked up a bottle and took a '1ong
drink of the contents. Bennett told the
officers he thought the bottle contained
whisky. but in fact it was filed with
amonia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Arrange Hearings on
Miners Grievances

Preliminary arrangements for hearing
grievances of miners and operators iu
the Indiana coal fields were made this
afternoon at a meeting of John Hessler,
president OF District No. II, United Min.
Workers Of America, and p. H. Penna.
secretary and treasurer of the Indiana
Bituminous Coal Operators Association,
with Governor Warren T. McCray. Mr.
Penna and Mr. Hessler compose the ar
bitration commission appointed at re-
cent meeting of miners and operators
with the Governor.
Governor McCray said Mr.. Hessler and
Mr.. Penna will meet at Sullivan Tues.
day, when they will begin to hear griev-
ances. He said the State win take no
part in the meetings.