davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

reau had nothing to do with in
viting these candidates and has
no connection with that part of
program as these arrangements
were made by the LOCAL COM
MITTEE and we're not sanctioned
by OFFICERS of Farm Bureau"
Now please. gentle reader,
turn back and read that last
paragraph over. To be sure, this
advertisement. or whatever il
was. carried the further informs-
tion this same program (?) would
be carried out at other places on
different dates.
Two questions, to my mind
very pertinent, ought to be asked
at this time, AND AN5W Erred
WHO is THE JONES COUNTY
FARM BUREAU? and WHO
WILL PAY FOR THIS ADVER
TlSkM ENT? The Jones County
Farm Bureau is ITS MEMBER
: HIP, the farmers of Jones Coun
ty. if you please, and the FARM
ER5 WILL PAY THE BILL.
| heve seen some things done by
folke placed in auth ori Y which
showed their disregard for the
opinions and wishes OF the very
I. llows who placed them there
bl5 ia all my life ! have never
seen such ARROGANCE as is
shown in this piece Of deviltry.
Personally, of course. | do not
know who is responsible for this
monstrosity, but | hope someone
will get so hot in after him or
them that he or they will have to
SQUEAL, then we will know.
Why discriminate? why not
exclude ALL candidates? which
will include MATRIMONIAL as
we'll. Oh, have already heard
your answer; we want to keep
politics out of the Bureau. "Are
WE not afraid of getting little
MATRIMONY in the Bureau ?"
hope this looks as silly to the
reader as ii does to me. | have
been to picnics given by almos
every society, prominent in our
country, fraternal and otherwise
and never before have seen the
time "POLITICAL CANDI
DATES" were 80 distasteful, to
some folka.
There are lots Of other ques-
tons | would like to ask, but |
feel that the above will be
efficient for it's purpose.
May ] state just here that my
desire is that the Farm Bureau
will serve the worthy purpose,
for which the Jones County farm
ers are spending thousands Of
their hard earned dollars, anc
which will be gladly spent il the
Bureau attends to it's business,
In other words, If I'VE" attend
to our business. An Observer
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
Going Up.

After the first day of August the subscription
,rica of The News will be $3.50 per year.
All this while we have given you the best paper
we could for $780, You deserve better paper
than we can give you for that money.
People reslize now that the lowest priced is not
always the cheapest
We straining point to give you a paper
with improvement enoughto make up the difference.
You'll say it's worth the money.
We cannot hold the News to what it has been for
81 90 per year. 1t cost more than that. We put
EFFORT into your paper.
All subscriptions received before August lst.
however, will be at the old rate of $1.00.
We hope to have your continued patronage. and
romise YOU paper worth much more than the in
rease in price.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

a. hildren troubled with worms have an IN
rosh~ rolor. which indicates poor blood, and AZ
. here Is moro or iess stomach disturbance.
OWES TASTELESS chill TONIC Given regularly
or three weeks will enrich - blsod. I'm
.. the digestion. and act ls Ger raj Strer2th'
airS fonic to this whole system. Nature Will thea
hfs~ of or dispsIshe worms and she Child will b.
s~sfsrs health. Ps-assus &c take. Soc per bosst-
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

'e3u9lu9s EN- pa
-pusmmooeI pur 6llInS 10 loIpIsA 3 pc
-uInleI 'oSp suluom IaIoAes uslooM "
'M suTIsplnm qayA psSIsqo 'susAa "
f 10 ssvo 9ql W Ami aqL-'uosEoBr
-au7wuoslldui EN- on psous3ues
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

Q wish to extend our thanks
,ur many friends for their
and sympathy in the death
burial of our daughter and
,r. Mrs. Minnie Busby. May
Lord bless you one and ell.
A. E. Walters shd Family.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

'oeO'eyLs 10 ssneIosp '0Ge96s
sc ~~A 1881 'Ius6 1891 10 AQUA eHqA
'0sy' '0es'yt 81 5gCI 'Hek eul IoI uoIl
-enIvA sAous flosprrT a q 1osssssy
6lunoo 40 pelu 6lunoo lsAoDuns 10,
sluamsssssB 6sIeuosI9d --'rIousIpuI
'suuosu ssGIrA f,lRuosssd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
BUTLER TACKLES
CHICAGO j. FIVE
IN NET CONTEST
Fourth Game of Week Carded
TOnight-Win Easily Over
Carnegie Tech.

After defeating Carnegie Tech Fri
day night, AZ to Is, Butler will find
much harder opposition tonight in its
game with Chicago University at Tom
Hnson Hall 1t viii be the fourth
game this week for the IrvingtOn five.
Up in Chicago they do not seem
any too enthusiastic about the Ma
rooms who dropped the first game OF
the season 10 the Armour Legion
team. Coach Norgren has been shift
ing the lineup in an effort to get the
strongest combination. Captain Yard
lev has been switched from guard to
forward in place Of Frida, who was a
bit slow on the floor. Dickson, who
has recovered from q football injury
Just recently, will probably start at
the other forward He is the best
scorer on the squad. Weiss and
Barnes viii start at the guard posi-
tons
Buffers best combination seems to
be Leslie and Hooker, forwards;
Griggs, center; NIiddlesworth and Col
way, guards. These five doubtless
viii start against the Chicago team
tonight. In Friday nights battle with
Carnegie the Pagemen were not
forced to extend themselves as the
eastern outfit offered little opposition.
Anderson had a good eye for the net
from the floor, but that is all that
can be said for the Techites-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
REPORTS SHOW
CUT IN EXPENSES

More public improvements have
been made in 1922 than in any other
year in the history Of Indianapolis,
John L. Elliott, city civil engineer,
announced in his annual report today.
During the year a total Of 1892 miles
of sewers was built at a cost Of $734,-
S47.33; 699 miles Of sidewalks were
constructed, 5.55 miles Of walks and
curbing, 9.55 miles of curbing and
grading and 3.29 miles OF grading and
crawling.
a total of S2.42 miles Of streets has
been improved at I. cost of SS,979.-
220.44. Mr.. Elliott pointed out that
street paving has been done at about
81 less per square yard than the cost
in 1921.
A net saving of S14,652.73 in main
tenance and operation of the munich
pal garage this year over 1921, is
shown in the annual report of Harry
b Newly. superintendent. Mr.. New.
by said that the cost was 75,027.52 in
1921. as compared with S60,374.79 in
for the closing year.
Martin J. Hyland, city street COM
missioner, also reported savings in his
department. OF the $50 miles of I'M
improved streets in the city, 211 miles
were repaired. graded or built, while
filing was put in the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
NEW BUTLER TO
RISE NEXT YEAR

Construction Of buildings on the
new site of Butler College at F'airview
Park will begin within the next year,
according to J. W. Atherton, financial
secretary of the college. The an
nouncement was made following the
completion of the purchase of the
property from the indianapolis Street
Railway yesterday. The purchase
price for the 246-acre tract was
100000.
Plans for an administration build
ing, a stadium which viii seat 5000
persons, science and academic build
ings. viii be prepared at once, Ar
thur Y. Brown, chairman of the build
ing committee, said.
Payments for the park viii be
made over a period Of ten years. The
first payment of $50 900 viii be made
as soon as the abstracts TO the prop
erty have been examined This money
was raised from Butler alumni and
residents Of Indianapolis.
4 campaign TO obtain money to erect
the new buildings and to establish
an endowment fund Of 1900. 600 viii
be launched soon William G. Irwin
Of Columbus viii be chairman Of the
endowment committee
Work on preparing designs of the
was started some time ago under the
direction of George H Kessler. land
cape architect OF St Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
COUNTY 'PLUMS'
CAUSE DISPUTE

With the 1928 term beginning Tues
day, the two Republican members Of
the board Of county commissioners.
Harry Tutewiler and Albert Hoffman,
were agreed on but one appointment
today. The deadlock could be broken
only by the intervention of John Kit
ley, Democratic member who takes
office Tuesday, it was said.
Nearly seventy-f1ve county jobs
are at stake, including those of the
custodian of the courthouse, thirty
five assistant road superintendent,
county attorney. heads Of the poor
farm and Julietta hospital for the in
sane. attorney for the poor and matron
of the courthouse.
Following a conference held in the
office of George V. Coffin. county
clerk, Tutewiler announced ne would
hold out for the appointment Of
William Garrabrandt as custodian Of
the courthouse. Hoffman favors VIII
liam Reagin of Bridgeport, as attorney
for the poor, and it is possible that
trade" may thus result.
1T will be political suicide for Hoff-
man to let out Paul Wetter, present
attorney for the poor, if, as they say,
he wants to run for reelection" said
Tutewiler. But that is none of my
business. as 1 know 1 won't be a can
didate."
Hoffman's home is in Bridgeport
Outside of holding out for Cara
brandt and Mrs. Marie Sellers, the
courthouse matrOn. Tutewiler has in
dictated that he will not seriously op-
pose anything else Hoffman may want
to do. They have agreed to retain
John Carlisle, deputy in charge of the
office. who has charge of the records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
BIC MULE PLANT
FOUND ON FARM

Five gallons of white mule in a
galvanized tub, which caught the
liquor as it poured from a siXty-gal-
lon still in tho basement of a farm
house near Five Points yesterday, was
brought to police headquarters as evil
dence against four men caught in
the raid made by police and Federal
officers.
When Lieutenant Eisenhut and the
other officers entered the house they
found Joe Stapert, II, with his fam
lily and three men. In the basement
they found the still IN full operation,
they said. The police arrested all
four. Stapert. his sonin-law, John
Keenen, p, Of 1892 Pleasant St. and
two men who said they were EN-
pICyed as farm hands by Stapert, Civ
ing their names as Chester Martin,
20, Cf 1916 Zingley St, and Joe Gadi-
ent, %, of rural route P, box 40,
were all charged with operating a
blind tiger.
The oil tank that furnished fuel for
the twelve-burner stove that heated
the whisky still was located in the
same room in which the four men
were arrested, and the oil was piped
to the stove in the basement, where
the still was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
OMARS SCHEDULE
TOUCH CONTESTS
Fans to See Real Net Sport at
Tomlinson Hall.

The Omars have scheduled some Of
the toughest opposition obtainable for
the next two months play. The card
includes games with Wabash and
Franklin Colleges, Fl. Wayne K. Of
C.s and Red Arrows Of Dstroit. The
local games will be played at Tom
unson Hall. Games are pending with
the New York Nationals and the
Armour Legion team of Chicago.
The schedule as revised and
brought up 10 date, is as follows: Jan.
9. Delcos at Dayton; Jan. II, Ft.
Wayne K. c. at Fl Wayne; Jan. 10,
Wabash College at Tomlnson Hall;
Jan. i. Franklin College at TomHn-
son Hall; Jan. q. Red Arrows at De
troit: Feb ]. Franklin College at
Franklin; Feb. IA, F't. Wayne K. c..
at Tomlinson Hall: Feb. 19-Red Ar
rows at TomHnson Hall; Feb. Is
Delcos at Tomlinson Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
BaSket-b ball Results

College
Butler -: Carnegie Tech. IS.
Nitteube~- "S. Wand rb.it, Ia.
Mercer. %. Wabash %.
Ugh school
North Salem. 80. Plainhe!d, L.
West Newton. 30. NAur-ridge, 20.
Newcastle 30. EGshviue 2l-
West Point. 30. Buck Creek, g.
Monitor %. W-a 4.
Mortroreu~i. @6. Jackson Township, q.
sharp-viIe %. Prairie Township lTipton
Emerson Gary. %; jefferson Lafay-
Koxomo %. Martlnsvi,s II
Atlanta. 10. k0komO Seconds, IA.
Marion 20. Muueie 20.
Viueeuues A.. Franklin. %
~rad...rd. "a. New AUGUSTA. 10.
Shadeaud Seconds. II: New Augusta Sec
Anderson. 20. Eaton IS.
linton. "a. Greent0yVu. %.
Lebanon 81 CoruCrsville is.
~Nret-cr rs. JoDeshoro. IT.
Van mr.u 81 Converse, 3.
Attica 90. Pine village, II.
StIe-vilic 81: Eniueuce, IT.
independent
Omar- 5f. Shclbyville Elks. 1S.
%H-h-Elvoo3. 90; Illinois Coaching
School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

al stuff on the bases. that it is a
rather difficult matter to pick out
his one best bet in the speed line.
During the first two or three
years that Cobb was in the Amen
can League, he pulled so many UNI
usual stunts on the bases that other
American League players simply
classed him as a lucky stiff who ran
wild.
That impression. however, was
short lived. Cobb was really think
ing Just a wee bit faster than the OPP
position and thereby creating many
of the breaks of the game. which
was always referred to as mere luck.
When the Detroit club went to
Cuba in 1911 was with the team as
umpire Cobb's fame had preceded
him. \ story appeared in Havana
paper. saying the only sure way to
stop Cobb was TO throw the ball
one base ahead of the one to which
he was going.
tt was written in a humorous
vein, but three or four times I saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
YOUTH HELD FOR
DRAWING KNIFE

James Brown. Is. colored, Of chi
cago. was arrested by Clarence Baker
Of the State police department, after
Brown is said to have drawn knife
and threatened to cut the officer. The
colored man is alleged to have insulted
Miss Jane Lawton and Miss Pearl
Crutchfeld, employees IN the automo-
bile license office.
When Baker attempted to arrest
Brown he drew a knife, the officer
said. Baker took the weapon from
the colored man. Brown said he won
500 in a craps game in Chicago and
came here a month ago and had not
worked since that time, police stated
He was charged with drawing deadly
weapons. vagrarcy and with offending
tire two women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

Boxing fans look for some lively
rounds when Louie Lavell Of Ander-
son and Jack Elliott of Culver
clash in one of the three ten-round
bouts at Tominson Hall New Years
afternoon Elliott holds a newspaper
decision over the left jabber from
Madison County and the rivalry be-
tween the nghtweights IS Of the
burning brand.
Benny Vogel, who meets Bud Tay-
lCr IN the main go, reached the city
Friday and looked good in a work
out at the Mitchell Club. In the
other bout on the card X o. Circus
and Mickey O'Dowd clash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
WABASH TR|PPED
UP BY NE RCER
Scarlet Boys Handed Defeat at
Macon, 1928.
BIZ United Press


MACON. Ga, Dec. 3O-The Mercer
University basketball team upset the
dope here Friday night by defeating
the strong Wabash College five of
Charlottesville, Ind, % to %. In a
game the night previous Wabash won
easily.
The Mercer boys braced Friday and
showed better defense. Their scor-
ing was about the same as on Thurs
day, but their defense cut down the
point powers Of the IIoosiers to a
marked degree.
The contest was exciting all the
way and the Mercer fans were on
their feet cheering wildly at the fin
ish
1t was the first game lost IN the
South by Wabash The Ioosier team
plays in Atlanta tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
MEDALS AWARDED TO
CROSS-COUNTRY VlCTORS

Medals for the Boys Club cross
country run, held on Armistice day,
were awarded to Jacob Goldman,
Isador SackOff and Abraham Simon,
at d party held at the club house,
Meridian and Madison SITS.
Orchestra music, camp songs and
games, composed the remainder Of
the program. The program was ar
ranged by VIII Wertz, superin-
tendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
STlLESVlLLE Is WINNER
OVER EMlNENCE SQUAD

STILESVILLE. Ind, Dec. 80
Stilesville High School downed the
Eminence II. S. five in an interest
ing game here Friday night, "a to q.
Brewer tossed seven field goals for
the locals
Alexander and M3nnon were best
for the visitors. Wise Of Sulesville
threw four from the field and eight
from the foul line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
Independent Basketball

The University five has cancelled its
game with the Teen Night School, being un-
able TO obtain the SYN on the date sched-
uIed. The &iEht School team plays the
Eagle A Cs Jan - Games are desired Tor
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. Gail
Webster 9224. or address J. Barrett, 45A y.
State Ave.
The Olive Branch team defeated the New
Palestine five. 80 10 81 The winners want
0ut-Of-toun games and contests with the De
NOlays and Leaders Address 332 f. Ray
mOud St. or call DreNeI 1919 at 6 p. N,
and ask for II Griffith
The Cats Paw Nidgets defeated the Ring
Leaders Is to II Leve with seven field
goals starred for the winners. For games
cal Main S451 and ask for Manual.
The Christamore 4. c. team will play the
Unio- Chapel five tonight az the Second
b. % syn Fletcher and Noble St. The
-tamore TriauSIes play the Del Mars IN
. first game. For games in al classes
all Belmont 1175. Lawrence. Mooresviue.
CastletOn, Franklin. and fast city teams
take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

1t is possible that upon his grad
uation from college, Roberts Will be
taken in hand by Ed C'StranglerD
Lewis. the heavyweight champion.
Lewis. who is a Kentuckian,
knows Roberts well has wrstled in
private with the Centre star, and
has this to say Of Reds" ambi-
ton
Roberts might make a good man.
He has the weight. speed and cour-
age. In addition, he has a fair
idea Of the wrestling art.
"A twisted bone in his left fore
arm might possibly handicap him.
The arm was broken playing foot
ball and apparently set improperly.
Roberts says the injury doesn't
bother him; that the broken arm IS
as strong as the good one. so it
might not interfere with him on
the mat.
IT hope Roberts definitely de
cidos 10 take up the game. The adj
vent of the college athlete into the
sport is certain 10 elevate it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
RAINY WEATHER
FOR COAST TILT
Pittsburgh and Stanford Clash
in East-West Battle.

BIZ UHitod Press
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Dec 30.-Cold, wet weather was in
prospect for this afternoons East
West football game between Stanford
and Pittsburgh.
Drizzling rain which, at times,
grew heavy and then sheered off, al
most to a fog, fell during the morn
ing. The turf was wet, although not
muddy.
Pittsburgh seemed d favorite in
what betting was done. Little money
was up.
Officials We're: George VarnelI Chi
cago, referee; Tom Thorpe, Columbia,
umpire, and Walter Eckersall, Chi
cago. head linesman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
Roberts, Centre Grid STAR May Turn Professional WYeS
Albany Star

* Fetter,
forward on the
N g w Alb an Y
Catholic Com
munity Club net
team, will be
seen in action
against the Y. p.
c.. five at st. An
thongs hall here
New Years aft
ernoon. He is
said to be the
star of the team.
Flashy on the
floor, he makes
many points on
field goals, and
also adds to the
total with free
throws. He has
been high point
man on the New
Albany five for
the past two
years.
The local Y. p.
G. team has been
going good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
ARREST MADE IN CAFE

Lloyd Couch, who said he lived at
$50 Torbett St. was arrested last
night on a charge Of drunkenness
profanity and carrying concealed
weapons Harry Shipp, employed in
a restaurant at 82S w. Washington
St. told police Couch was disorderly
In the cafe. Couch is alleged to have
had a pair of knucKs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
TWO AMATEUR SCRAPS
END IN SECOND ROUND
Klor Wins Other Bout at Broadway
by Decision.

Three amateur bouts were staged at
the Broadway Friday night and two
resulted in knockouts. Fields, Fl
benjamin Harrison. stopped Lee,
BriEhtwood, In the second round and
Adkins, South Side Turner's. stopped
Manning. Brghtwood in two rounds.
-Four rounds were necessary to de
eide the other bout in which TLlor Of
the South Side Turner's outpointed
Meade Of IIoosier A. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
STATE VOCATIONAL HEAD
is ASKED TO RESIGN

Dissatisfaction Of State educational
officials with the progress Of voca-
Uonal work today was given as the
reason Z. a. Wreidt, State director
Of vocational education, has been
asked to resign.
The vocational program was
criticized in the recent report Of the
State educational survey commits
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
The Man Who Handles
Barber-W arnOck'S
Used Ford
Cars

Now is the time to buy your used
Ford before the spring rush comes. It
goes without saying that the price Of
anything advances when the demand
increases. Many people buy cars in
winter with intention of having them
paid for when spring arrives, also al
lowing them time to condition the car
if necessary before spring driving.
From now on the demand will increase
and the price likewise.
1t was intended that these cars be
held over till spring due to the fact
they were traded in at a very good
price They are exceedingly good late
models, but on account of our large
stock and unavailable storage space
we are dlsposing Of them on our very
easy payment plan.
These cars are tuned up, looked over
and sold to the customer by telling
him the exact condition they are in
when purchased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
Mnnleton Roosters to NOD

A meeting Will he held Sunday aft
ornoou at 3 o'clock. at the business
place Of B. @ Nichols. ThirtyFourth
and Illinois SITS, by residents Of the
north side interested in a reorsaniza-
ton Of the Mapleton Athletic Club.
The Napletons are planning TO get
in the local athletic field with teams
IN all branches of sports. The meet
ing tomorrow is open 10 all interested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
FINDS CLOTHING

While R. w. Boyer, 1884 n. Illinois
St, was bowling at the Central bowl
ing alleys a thief stole his overcoat,
and his coat and vest. DR.. Stanley, a
dentist at 40 w. Ohio St, found the
two coats and vest in the hall near his
office and notified the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

At the close Of the football season last year, Nc
Milen took up wrestling and developed into the col
lege champion The art of wrestling learned McMllen
how to use his arms, legs and body to their great
advantage
This fall McMlen brought wrestling tactics into
play on the gridron. Jim he did everything but
actually hold. He greatly outplayed every he
faced.
So much for McMllen and wrestling.
May Turn Wrestler
Red" Roberts OF Centre College has for three
years been one OF the mOst-takedabout athletes in
college football Last season marked the close Of his
football days
During his career at Centre, Roberts has been
showered with about every honor that can possibly
come the way of an athlete He has been in the head
lines of every newspaper in the country. He has
been an Au-America selection.
ambition Of Red Roberts, famous college football