davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
MORE HIGH PRICES.

From the Shreveport Times.
Radium worth $2O,0O0,OOO, but weighing
only six ounces, has been produced in the
last twenty-six years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
Let the Record Speak.

There is nothing more convincing than Of
fetal records, which effectively answer the fol
lowing from a recent issue OF a neighboring
contemporary:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26

Scandal never takes vacation, more's the
pity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
IF BACK HURTS rsE
 SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat less r1e7t if Kid eys feel like lead or Bladder bot Aers you-Meat
 forms uric acid

Most folks forget that the kidneys. like he bowels, get sluggish and clog gel and need a flushing occasi0 "a ly, else we have bachache and dllI mise y in the kidney region. severe hea 1aches rheumatic twinges. gorrid liver, acid stomach see: Iessness and all sorts Of b'a der disorders.
 You simply must keep your ki 7neys active ard cean, and the moment you feel an ache or pal in the kid ey region. gat about four ounces Of Ia.5 Salts from any good drug store he z. take 3. tablespoonful in 2 glass of Wa,eer ! be ore breakfast for 2 few days and your kidneys will then act fire. This famous salts is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon jui-e combined with Uthia. and is harm ess. to flush cloggea : kijneys and stimulate them to normal activity. Il also neuualizes the acids ii the urine so it no longer irtitates f thus ending bladder disorders.
 Jad Salts is harmless inexpensive; makes q deIe ehtful eferescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid i neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plicatiors.
 | A wel-known local druggist says he sells lots Of lad Salts to folks who be. lieve in overcoming kidney trouble , while it is only trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

E. .~s . 4-z -7 -s = -.4 s 2
 gate Of Flanders, who testifled that he
 was driving an automobile near the scene
 of the accident and saw the Sulrnan
 machine suddenly swerve onto the path
 beside the highway used by pedestrians
 and hit the boy. Mir. Bathgate srnraedi- stely went to the assistance Of the boy, who was dead when he arrived. James F. Daniels and Max Sheffler, who were On g wagon loaded with shod- " for the Mantle Manufacturing Co.,. saw The accident and gave testimony corroboratfne the test.rnony of the pre- ceding witness.
 The jury on &he case Is Richard Key es New London; George o. Miner and 1 Charles Avery, Groton;, ]. F. Crandan, Charles F, Austin and F. W. Boulter stQnine1on J. W. Smith, Latham Til! MontvfEle: Ednond Stoddard, Ledvard Yohn Nelson, HaIleek L. Gillefte, Water ford William F E. Smith, East Lyme Attorneys HadIai A. Hull and Char.es F. Hull are representing the p!ain+iT and the defendant has Attorneys John c Geary and Marion R. Davis for coun- se3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
TELLS CoTYT~ poMoN. or erx
 YEARS OF FARMING WITH
(ocntsnusd from p,ss" Five,

(CenfenO5o rom EisssSs Flysi finely ground bacteria are able to make the phosphate soluble by two methods First. they secret an enzvn1 that liber- ates the phosphorus Second, they pro- dun-e acids that unite with the rock pros- pllate and convert 1t into aetd phos7hate Tn commercial fertilizers rock phosphate Is sued after treatment with suFTuric acid SulTuric acid is expensive Tn the experiment field the bacteria are doing the work. of sulIrie acid in making the rock phosphate fit for plant food. Rock phosphate has twice as much phosphor- us as acid phsosphate and csts only ar+e-falf as nau-h. Money spent for rock phosphate buvs four times as much pf1os- phar as the same money spent for acid phosphate.
 Potash.
 Potash Is the most abundant fertility A!anert we have in cur soils Ther4 are II bii,ion tons Of potash in the soils of the United States. There is more potash in the curst oe the earth than is wa Ter upon It. When bacteria are s41pplied with plenty ce tNesohorus, limestone. an1 '1Neuue food rhev easily Ifbera5e by chemical action all the potash any crop needs
 Nitrogen
 A special kin9 of bacteria Is nam q R''i~o1'ur leguminesSr:um have the waonderfu! power of entering the root o1 the ie"unaes and there stimulating the root to bI1Po 3 pod9lA which IS ri- troeen mill ir which n bacteria corn h'nA the soiT5le minerals of the soi' wirh the n.tro@en Of rhe air. our of which they rE1i'd q so711'4 pro+4in tnet rhe p'arF abeo-os to burd f+s Iivirr- ceT1s This $ the source of the iarrer par4 o1 aN rha prot .in. living and 7Aar which eV-iet in the worfd to9ay. This wo1 er- Fu! power bacteria T1aN-e ew@~c'sas ss1ce fife cos@f"A0ced on the ee~+N r is ou- ~oo7 $+u-11Ne to hnwa Hfz~ova--S thfs 7o9rarTr11 TYr-o-9on so ees+1-- en-F=aT to {fhe production oe crops This k.nd of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

W4ers VII f corse from Vhs> cl.s g hS Locs are in tas s2ns ase1.
 WGe- ta-s cgl1.Ey wi2A l..S-cys-ed t-g Soils ot the Ua.-ed States azc sse.0e5.- o0o ro-s ct n-EcssE Evzry year lgs t2ke rem the soils about io.506.oe uo.s ef nitrogen, o1ly snail s.sF7. Of whic- Is -srCTas6 ro In= sai. frea. vaich gi cane. l. .eor5ing te estsra:e Ne have cse 5Szz-+s=-fls=s -=eFl-ss..=.. sFizszs- supply. This rs1ls s1os-. spD2iy .s rzr- Idly dlssZ ssa-iGg en-o2ah ne -ss,7E-Egs systems q -thz- scur--y ana I6s .esc..rs operative h. ecitlyatse .s5..s. Ire ec.5 eeonog1ie rsTne'iy. ss zee it I, 70 seer' the oac-eris vsoTE EEnr --1gsa r. slf.le.-ur 2noan.s us- tsIsacs tas saoe. -.oCs losses
 The PAos7bs-rs EratI-zs.
 Along with tns n...3-s- ;he.s is rss en f-ora or s'i. I5a5eo t--s of 7hca- phoric wa.ch is iost g. -1s4fs-rs ma : ,fr. 6soteriz cs-,ol r.-a1sac-rrs phos- 1H0rtc s-,' oug o+ the slnor9-s-s l' must bs restored trora t-s mineral phc5 ohs-s mines. which zcez=z aas gersr- ous'y preserved fer ss A-e--re v.rsi= so. canrS-as -iE sa sere -a5eaf one Ger , ot H1ospEros. 2 sa-a,y 2. iI were al sys.lsoie- sg1ie.ezz 10 lssg 800 ysz=s l. ! general farm; e-orping. Crr eastern lzzEg 1 have been cultivated much longer t.sr i that. So thers is no alternative rszo-z- l ton ,s imp rat.vs. Otherwise @seEzSoz- eS farms" is the Handwriting o1 tzs val
 l Ltraestons Frohie-- From experiments n Eu-.s-d and tss | United States it has been ae1r itely ds- termined sn acre Of s5ll 5osss- in q yea. when cultivated from oneacesrtef te one-third os a ton Of ETsstone Sine the average son origiRa.ly contained scout s tons ot linf astose t vvszid rs qUirs only 2 csntgrv and fraction C use the entire supply.
 After the lime sUpply ls sxhsus.sy 1 agriculture ig impossible. II Is obliEzto-1 u7on agriculture to restore ians to tA' son
 Ths four great corner stoaes u.5. which the sspsrstruc'ure Of szT.eulrSlr, must oe built are nitrogen phosphorus calcium and potassium oatz.nsd iron the nearest and most economical s3u-o c. supply.
 State Lecturer Present.
 Prof. Charles Wheeler. lecrure- Of n Corn scticut. State Grange and Se- Evans psst rssrsr os Eoos2te-tc vsusy po mona, who .wEre present as visitors, "a vored the -nest!nZ with oT.s2 remark.
 Music was furnished oy s1 oFeheEtn comprising Jota ". swshE. corsnt, Tase dore Stery violin, and Miss Alioe BlsA op. Ponons secretary. plano. ruSz. Davis of Preston City favored the gath erine with vocal ssie-rtoa Es va accompanied by Mrs. Eva (Sarnes. C Preston
 During the business session of q grange resolutions On the death Of Mfr Ella c. Browning who held the o11c , oE Pomona for fifteen years. ws1s sdoc; sa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

spfodt5d s9d devslopsd lst6 : tres oa the edge -of the -es2srine1t. ned The record of ttA- grsWszpNb. 'Ehe- tree .by it's annua! ris-k ,.s ..tne nos truthful and cony.1c.hg .eyti &lc cs .syer .ta-L.sas6 Of the value or this new sS-s era oE agri- eu.ulEe- Late in the fa,L ot lsls tiae. ttss was cut trs:-zrssd and ts,ogsd ,esains. the wall Sust enc year z-tsE 2 length Of the eutt was elst- e.I -<2a,s- 6os hand!es n working the wood the ss- fnerksb,e large growth e the .zEt thrss rings attracted attention Ia the spr:ng of 1917 lime, -oe,. phosphate aGs eanure was -soGsd -o-rthe ..EIe EETt to tEe tree and rh4t was tas yesE t1s la-gs yearly srowths comm encsd- -T'le .tfiicknssL 9z tns Chree last rings : as .a--a as ihs previous eizhr or n.ns riGvs thus prov- 1 ing thar the application CT ths Iazueris s | applied Increased tAe srowyn .ss-..y thres times T VII Se os gresl t--por-- ane F We can devsloP orchard srees in hsE the time normally xsqu!-es There are now S 036056 less s7r,e trees in ths Cni-e5 States thar. rnere | v---- '- @'a 7-z r. won'd seem To be goos 5udgenear te start new orchard i ir4Ii5 diatel5r.
 4 Permanent Hens es-dsn Syst.n4-
 Lay out. twice the area needed Tor q garden. A6d to the sqF lime sn5 rock |. phosphate as described e's where Or 1 one-h Of t 3-s7t soy beans or oioYer in9culated with the proper kind Of bse- 1 teria to make aodulss on the roots os the ,egpmes p'sntsd. Bacteria for soy beans csn be obtained from fela w7@rs coy bezns have beer grown sGccessfu.1v
 and 4 pailful Of dirt from such a fed 1 win inotnlate one-sEshth os sn acre ] same way. If soy beans are rSanted GU; them Into the soil with a cutzwsv har- row about the middle e September. Il
 clover has been planted in rfe sprins 1t will be res6v. to cut h August, and
 spread over the other half of the gar
 cen growing the various vegetables re-
 ouired The next year two c-ops o' clover can be cut. one the middle 0. June and the other n August, botf
 spresd over the other hatI Of the gar
 den. By alternating garden crops w'-f
 1e~urs crops. that is putting gards-
 rroos where the IAsurnes were the yesi
 before a permanent fertility can '.
 r1a,ntst-ed with the o,ly expense cS tEt
 lime and rock phosphate.
 PoouIatson and Asrieufturs.
 According to the work Of Da RsynaoZt
 Pearl, the biological ststistician and Prof. P. Y. Fest Of Harvard the gene ticast. the population Of this country. n
 creases at the rate of 2l per cent. il
 e decade With a popuiatioq Of les.e9o.
 oao in 1920 in lsls there will be i57.
 5ao.ooo. At that date these sc.enttrts tell us the agricultural production wil just meet the demand for food Al th same rate of increase the popuis1ion vii be 6ou51Ie6 in i5I with 6 population c siaooD GOO. st which time half Ire foo needed wifi have to hA imported int
 the United States. Tsle euest'on Is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
SEEKS S1O,OOO FOR DEATH OF BOY

su1rnaa Of New London, owner os tAe autornobile.
 It Is claimed tt.aa Albert 4. Gates Of New London was driving the sulrnan delivery automobile on March q, 1921, in Flanders village and that the boy was oa his way to school. walking on the lsft hand eide Of, the highway on the part used by psestrians. when he was struck by the sr.rnan machine. euf- ser!ng 2 fracture Of the skull from which he died. The defendant makes $ gen- eral denial .x,, s.s.,
 George A. crandau eivfY engineer. was the first witness and he explained s map Of the eectiav Of the highway where the accident happened. The scene of the accident was neay ths hogts of Mrs Fraser, s short distance from the Flsnd- CTS school.
 He was followed by George H. Bath
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

BeSors Judge Christopher I. Avery
 and 2 jrry in the superior court at New London Thursday the trial was begun n ths suir for s10,ooo damages for the death Of Ave-yesr old Joseph F'rankow, z,lzs Adams, New Lon@on boy who was strr-p by an automobile. The suit Is brought by Max Boyer. administrator b4 the boys estate. who Is Suing Sidney
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

nitrogen is worth nearly twice as much as the nitrogen in nitrate oS soda ana splphate of ammonia.
 limestone cs Calciun..
 Calcium the important element in lime stone Is 2 fertility element The ls5in- ition of 3 fertility compound is one that is used in growing- crops in suficiena amount to become limited to such an ex- tent that. it has to bE restored to the soil. It then takes on g commercial value. Limtstone is one Of the first min arals to disappear from cultivated lands There Is no substance known that will stimulate bacteria to grow nors rap idly and become more vigorous and pow erful than limestone. raw grou.s limestone not burnt rhinestone. Bscet- ria produce in the soil carbon dioxide which makes limestone soluble. t Is very necessary to be careful about using Rock phosphate applied to .34 acre. 3.St Limestone apIied te 1ts acre. 4.73. ton Animal rnanue applied Io 15o acre. 5 Acidd phosphate applied to 20 acre. 27 Complete fertilizer applied to .o5 sors, 3
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

too much dne ltrnestore for the bacteria will make it soluble and it will be leach ed out oS the soil. It Is advisable to use larger quantity Of. coarse ground lime stone. oZ eight or. ten mesh. SC that the b7cterta will. d.Esolvs o,ly enough in .a season Tor their own use and for that of the needs of the pIants. By forces of bacteria we can ysry. economically man ufaetu-e the four great fertilizer com pounds Rhesphates, potash, limestone and nitrogen comp pounds. The only things needed, for this new agriculture, to bs applied to tfe soil are the phosphates right in the soil. The sitrogen is taken from ths air above the soil Bacteria manufacture all the food needed by the plants.
 Inventory q materials used ou inde- peatslt Fertility ae-d f3r slx years tons at e8.50 .......~......... S2s.ss al- S@ .ss-.s-. 1888 tons at g 125.09 pounds at oents -.s.,.s..-. SIS 2 se.-e@as.ssso y4--s. $ta2. $ ssrgsa in s<sesasAgs would 5e as foi, lows:
 Llnae-reek phosphate alone gain s5o pc Lime and rock phdsptat
 Conpiets fertilizer ..... loss 50 pei. Line. snd rock ?: paosphat @ ~ l.it1s n,0as and tose ssay,ss;A gain sSo 0ct rlanures ..:. gain 800 p-cf with manure gain aoOo pct. i! EoSA Phcsphats One Ton to Acre. = r sod first -pgcw> then add on9-hals ton ro the acSe and .h2rrov tn very thoroughly Al. Eae next blowing adi anorh-r ha.fzton and harrow in as be- fore Agtes ava ys@rs repeat tae sane process
 With old kround thss t4as been p,owed the previous season add the rock phos- phate.-e -e1ysss- e1ysss-7-= h.s==-epu -la-znd then blow. After blowing add snorF=r half ton and harrew ;n. This method gers che phos- ! phorps into the aoi! at once. The sod method takes two seasons to -er the 1 pI1os5 orus all rhrourh the so.i,. The ssoret o+ suecess with rock phosphate ! $ to get | evenly aaA. taoroughly. mixed 1 Tn the sof. So thdt svs.y root comes ir- i 10 coatscL with rfie very fine par4icls. ! of the very finely ground p1osons-e C !, The app o'iearior Of limestone redui-es tn. sar1= me1ho7. One ton og the acre ever. three or four years
 I How 70 Obtain Rock Fnos7sa+s.
 The best way to get il is b.- -he car load lots direct rom the mines in Ten ressee. Two Or three can order s cal 1 apnd divide t when it. arrives at tn i railroad station, More than haR .ot the cost o$ rock phosphate Is is th
 freight Charges. We hope freight rate
 will soon De lowered as q direct ben
 eft to agriculture and to sti.I lar~e i benefit t6 the whole consuming pun lic-a
 Small amounss may be obtained iron
 local deasers ts-d commercial fertiliz
 CT people who have t for sale. They
 es a rule. 10 not. advertise it. ana ar
 not anxious to sell 1t. The prices of hthrouFh these mediums makes 1t rzthe
 too expensive for general farming.
 Evidence From an Ash Tree
 At the beginning of the goth eentur
 an ash tree seed with its pzpery ke
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
DUmSteadSWOrmSyruD

Ic chnare 2u -ngel Of snsscy.' wrssrs
 emGts.osz SrS followed. IT NEYEE 2cst cf SANTONIN. 1t contslns guI dnSs
 ssoSd sixty years test. Sold evsTyvShes,s q by nal. soc 8 bottle. Ess. c. 4 Voorhess, Ms D.. PhnsdsDhsa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Total

The return for cf1e investment 6. s182.63 on an acre for one and two acres for five years has been $11e91 IS. The average value Of crops per acre has been as follows:
 Nothing plots ...........-.... S7seo, Compete fertilizer plots ....-.. $500 Lime and rock phosphate plots $500 Animal and pant manure plots :. 105.oo Lime. rock phosphate and manure
 ro., plots nSea,,., .aa .a a,;rz 5;., i9l % % Acid phosphate and manure pots l59 %
 The average increass o1 crop vau!es per acre for the following treatments:
 Tab'e Ill.,
 Complete: fertilizer .-..s-....... Sl0.0O Lime and rock phosphate .... 22.0O T-lne and rock phosphate twith
 (nanures) ---. $500 I.nnG and rock phosphate and
 nanures ........-..-.. l1s ad ztoc!, ptnsphate and naa7ures ... s8 Acide phosphate and rnanures e8 GO The average return for the invest l ment Of Sl in the following materials: Tabt9 "
 Cfinrp!ete fertilizer ..S 50 Manures ------.----- ....----. 1-eO Lime and rock phozphares . 50 Lime, rock phosphate an raanures 600 l Lime. rock phosphate with raarures 21.o0 There is. nothing. in th= fertilizer line ! that can compete with lime and rock ! phosp~ata for 2 proAtab,e- ~eyf%a on | the money invested The comple.e fer i tilzer was made up Of the eh ntcals, i aCa phosphate, nitrate cf soda, .au- i riate and sulphate. of potassium to the | formula 4-8-! and applied at the rate o9 900 pounds to the acre. It is rather sarpr,sing that it did not show better returns T. is really a very inconnplete te
 fert...zer and it's greatest lack is nitrogen If nitrogen is added up to the needs of the crqr the price increases to the point
 that the return does not pay for the fer
 ti!izer.
 | Table No, 1 states the invoice Of ap. piled materials. Table No. 2 gives the l result of the crop vaules for the vari. 1 GUS plot treatments. Table No. 8 gives
 the net increase. value above tbs value
 of crops on. the nothing pots. Table No I gives the return for one dollar spen1 ia the fertilizers listed. This table pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
THE LAST FURROW

The Spirit of Earth with still, restoring hands. Mid ruin moves in glrnmering etlasn gropes, And moses mantle and the bright flower obes: But Death the Plowrnan, Wanders in all lands And. to the last of earth his furroW stands; The grave is never hidden fearful hopes Follow the dead upon the fading slopes, s And there wild memories meet upon the sands When willows fling their banners to the pain When rurnor of wind and sound of sudden shower Disturb the dream of winter-all in vain The grasses hurry to the graves the flowers Toss their wild torches on their windy towers; Yet are the bleak graves lonely in the rain
 -Gharles Edwin Markham
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS-AIr and Mrs. George
McLOskey, 315 y. Senate ave- Martin
Apt. wish to thank every member Of
movie picture operators local No 1874 for
the benefit that was paid to US by them
for our son, Arthur Lee, who was a mem
ber reported missing in action In 1918. He
belonged to Company I, 47th Infantry.
Round about Us many memories
OF our son close in and stay
To remind US that it's better
That he is resting today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
IN MEMORfAM.

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
of our dear son and brother. Theodore
+. Pfeiffer who died at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station three years ago
today, Feb. 4, 1919
sad is the memory Of three years ago
When you left US all in sorrow
For that home so far away.
You babe no one a last farewell;
You could say goodbye to none.
a dear young heart had ceased to beat
Before we knew that you had gone.
You were the best that God would lend,
A loving son, brother and a faithful
friend;
We often sit and think Of you
When we are all alone
For memory Is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
And we miss you more and more, dear
AS days and weeks roll bay.
But we live in hopes OF meeting you
In that heavenly home on high.
From his loving MOTHER. SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
IN MEMORTAM-Eunice May Warren, died
81 hut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
AGENTS-WANTED.

LADIES, EVERY HERE-Full or spare
time, Make $4,000 weekly. easy, selling
Miller Waterproof Washday Aprons, SAM
tary Aprons. Belts, Etc. Every woman
buys. Sample. Write MILLER MFG,
CO, CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
MALE HELP-WANTEo.
v1NNN~NN~>~N-NN-~~0s~-N~~

SEVERAL live men to sell high grade yet
low priced stoves FOR leading Iudlauap-
oils store. liberal commission. experience
desired but not essential See Mr.. Sherrod
Room ia Stubbins hotel. 9-Il 81. IN. and
g. S so p IA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

DlSHER. MRS. MARY C-Widow Of the
late Joseph Disher passed out early
Saturday morning. Feb, l. 1922, at her
home 1880 North Illinois street. Funeral
and burial notice later
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

DISHER, MRS. MARY C.-At her late
residence, 1880 n. Illinois. Friday night,
Feb. 8. Funeral notice later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

HOLINESS LEAGUE-Ohlo and Noble SIS
Meeting every Tuesday and Thursday
nights and Sunday afternoon. Sergeant
Alvin c. York, the World War hero will
speak Sunday afternoon 2;30. Don't miss
this opportunity to hear him. Rev. NJ H
Russell. the Mountain Evangelist Of Pail
Brooks Will sing. Everybody welcome.
Seats free. Come early to get q seat.
r, a. MCCAIN, Supt. GEO. GOLAY, as
sistant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

IN MEMORIAM-Eunice May Warren. died
Feb. 4. Gone, but not forgotten. Her
lonely brother and sister-in-Iaw, SAM
BRIDGEWATER AND MIFE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

HIGHTSHOE. MERIEL WHEELER -
Formerly of Indianapolis, daughter Of
the late William willard passed away at
Oklahoma City, Thursday Feb. 2 Flu
neral notice la ter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

DAUGHERTY, MAJOR WILLIAM W
Died Feb. at 2459 Ashland ave, age 81.
Funeral notice later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
WANTED-l5On MEN

English Thcatsr tomorrow Sunday
Doors open 3 g. N.
The Great Babb-Bostou.
presents. THE 1000 MAN.
Cheer up and see the sunshine indoors
tomorrow afternoon. 30 charge.
Solicitors and Canyassers
Wanted tor house-to-house work In Indi-
annapolis. worker can make good money
on a we'll advertised proposition; commits
sion basis. Call circulation dept. The In
diana Daily Times before noon any day
this week.
WANTED-Couuty agent 10 demonstrate
and sell Taylor Tire Protectors. Pre-
vent puuCture, blowout and side wall rut
cut. Agent can make s.. 500 20 $4,000 per
aunum TAYLOR MANJFACTUKING
CO., 1850 S. West ST.
Agents UuuFual opportunity 70 make
BIG. QUICK MONEY An ar
ticle I'm demand See Nit Callehan. ZIG
Schurmauu avenue on Riverside car line.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
Se~~~~~~N~~s~~~N~>~-~s>~N N"~N~~NsN~~~~s
POSITION as fireman for small heating
ingIOn street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
oEAIH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

CUNNINGHAM THE REV. WILLIS NJ
Died at his home, 1873 Downey ave, Fri
day, Feb 3. Funeral services at the
home, IL a. m. Monday. Feb. 6 Burial at
Franklin, Ind, about 1870 p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

BUSINESS SERVICES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

RUPP, THEODORE-Ag 3 years passed
away Feb. 3, 1905 a. m. Friends may
call at his late residence, 401 Kentucky
avenue. Sunday afternoon from till I.
Services at Flanner &, Buchanan chapel.
Monday, 1870 p. N. Friends invited. Blu
rial Crown Hill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
26 Acres
FARMs-WANTED.

WANT to hear from owner having farm
for sale; give particulars and lowest
price. JOHN J. BLACK. Indiana street,
Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
1850 Washington blvd. Sunday serv-
ices, IL a m. and p. m. Sunday school,
s:15 a. m Wednesday evening, testlmon-
sal m Getting at o'clock. Reading room at
2o5 Il. oath St, open daily from 10 a. m
- 2. m, except Wednesday, when closed
at 1880 p. m. and Sunday when open from
70 D. n.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

a day selling Cresco
lg Bags and guaran-
1ns. our new three
-test seller on earth.
IMPROVED MFG.
nd, o.