davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
GRAIN DEALERS
RECEIVE HEAVY
FINES In COURT
Terre Haute Men Plead
GuiIty-36 Arraigned Be-
fore Federal Judge.

Paul Kuhn, president of Paul
Kuhn & Co., wealthy Terre Haute
grain dealer. was fined $4,000, and
William True. traffic manager Of the
company, was fined $4,000 in Federal
Court today by Judge Robert c. Bait
zell on charges of violating the In
terstate Commerce act. They were
among thirky-six persons arraigned.
Kuhn maintains an extensive
horse racing stable, owning among
others The Harvester, Miss Harris
and Frisco June.
Twenty-Five pleaded guilty to
various charges and eleven pleaded
not guilty. Trial date in the local
court was set for Feb. %.
Got Freight Refunds
Kuhn and True were charged with
incorporating grain products
shipped into Terre Haute from other
cities, in order to obtain freight
shipment refunds. They pleaded
guilty to four Of the ten counts in
the indictment, and other counts
were nolled.
A story Of forging his discharge
from the Army, forging Government
checks and deserving the Navy was
told Judge Baltzell by Walter Clyde
Lambert, 10. Kokomo, held on for
gerry charges. He was sentenced to
Ave years at Leavenworth and fined
800. He was apprehended when
found passing Government checks
in indianapolis stores.
Stole Wards Auto
Danny McGarrahan, "a, st. Louis,
was sentenced to eighteen months at
Leavenwort on charges of motor
theft. He confessed stealing United
States District Attorney Albert
Wards automobile several months
ago.
Others sentenced were: Justin
Moore, and John Palomsky, four
months in Jail for motor theft
Charles Woody, Indianapolis, $500
fine, for liquor violation; William
Oils, three years at Leavenworth
on charges of entering a postoffice
Florence Burke and Clarence L
Tuck, Detroit. eighteen months on
counterfeiting charges; Harry Hise
four months, and George Wilmer
thirty days in jail on hqour viola
ton charges.
The cases Of Robert Morgan,
Kathryn Morgan and Joe Bowman,
held on motor theft charges
Clarence w. Henry and Oren Mar.
quis. both of Kokomo, held on
postal embezzlement charges were
continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Local Bank Clearinus

Indianapolis bank cear1ngs for today
amounted to. 81, 066000, Bank debts for
today totaled S5,734. 600.
NEW YORK CLEARINGs
NEW YORK Feb 5.-Clearings $685.
0O0. 900: balances sos, 600, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb, 5.-wheat-No. 3.
50 sSflHs 70 3 4sz S GFP Z: 10. Is sl9S q
6615c; No. q mixed. zoe; No. A. II &c:
i, ofc: 40. .. "a q 65c;- No. 3 white.
NO NO. q "a b ass c@. t ostsM M White AZ
e1o4292sc: No 3, A 4 g 42c;, Barley. 65 q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
INDIcT TWO In
MURDER PLOT

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Feb. 5-Carlot receipts
were Wheat. IL: corn. 256; oats. 80;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
FARM CRUELTY
CHARGES DENIED

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Wholesale Meat Prices

$4,000 Citizens Gas IS at ......... 9
Washington telegraph., 1926-10-29
HOW ABOUT WINTER
CnNEu CEOPS1I
-~~--~..--s~---- srOrrTS..s = - -Ss1 !,
BY TRAVIS HALL


1t is now nearing time to begin
planting those crops that will pro
tect your soil from washing and
furnish your winter pasture. Of
these crops we are already familiar
with the value of oats and rye; and
| am anxious to see a large acreage
of each planted. But ! am also an
xious to see more hairy vetch and
rurr clover planted as these have
great value as a feed and cover crop,
and also act as a soil builder Vetch
should be sown about the 18th OF
September for the best results
Owing to the heavy demand for vetch
seed this year the price is some
what higher than usual. If we can
pool orders and get it in lots OF a
hundred pounds or more we can get
it for about 20 cents per pound, de-
livered. About 20 pounds of seed
are required per acre. If you are
interested in planting a quantity ol
vetch, see or write your county
sgent so that he can help you save
on the cost of seed.
Washington telegraph., 1926-10-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE 'r'.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN;

That in pursuance Of the authority
and directions contained in the decret-
al order of the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, made and entered
on the 18th day of June, 1926, in
A certain cause (No 1650) then pen
ding therein between Dora Barrow,
Admx. of the estate of F. d. Barrow,
deceased, complaint, and A. G. White
ct al.,. defendants, the undersigned,
as Commissioner of said Court, win
offer for sale at public vendue 10
the highest bidder, at the front door
or entrance fthe County Court
house, in which said Court is held,
in the County of Hampstead, within
the hours prescribed by law for
judicial sales, on Saturday, the 9Th
day of November, 1926, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit.
North half of Northeast quarter of
Northeast quarter of section Two,
Township eleven south, Range
twenty-six west, containing twenty
acres, more or less, in Hampstead
County, Arkansas. ..f-. 80.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit
Of three months, the purchaser be-
ing required to execute a bond as
required by law and the order and
decree of said Court in said cause,
with approved security, bearing inter
est at the rate of ten per cent per
annum from date of sale until paid,
and lien being retained on the
premises sold to secure the payment
of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of October, 1926. 20. @ '-...
F. Y. TRIMBLE.
Commissioner in Chancery
Washington telegraph., 1926-10-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That in pursuance of the authority
and directions contained in the de-
cretal order of the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, made and en-
tered Oh the 7th day ofOctober
1926, in a certain cause (No 172A
then p1nding therein between A. l..
Bet.s, complaint, and c. r. Ayres ct
uy,. defendants, the undersigned, as
Commissioner of said Court, will Of
fer for sale at public vendue to
the highest bidder, at the front door
on entrance o fthc County Court
house, in which said Court is held,
in the County, of Hampstead, within
the, houfs prescribed by laW-for
judicial sales, on. Saturday.. the 9th
day of November, 1926, the follow
ng described real estate, to-wit:
Lots Four A, Five 5, Six 6, Seven 7,
Eight 8, and Nine 9, in Block "Bp,
n Phillips Addition to The City Of
Hope, in Hempstea1l County; Afkan..
sas.
TERMS OF SALE: On credit Of
three months, the purchaser being
required to execute bond as re-
luired by law and the order and
decree of said Court in said cause,
with approved security bearing in
.erest at the rate of six per cent per
lnnum from date of sale until paid,
and a lien being retained on the
premises sold to secure the payment
fthe purchase money.
Given under my hand this 10th
lay Of October, 1926.
f. Y. TRlMRl.E,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Washington telegraph., 1926-10-29
Did Won Ever
Stop TO Think

Arthur II. Taylor, Editor of the
Greensboro IN. c. Record, Says:
That few pcoulc consider the diY-
cct effect upon the individual or the
community Of buying ones needs
from out-of town merchants, Instead
of from the home merchant. Every
dollar which goes from one's own
communty To another and perhaps
q distant cor munlty ilnpoverlshes tie
one and e'rlchas the other to Just
that ,,V:.'sl IL this process hec9nes
genera the home .oc'chant must
quit business; the community IL -
he anD.rt t !'censc tax. the
landlorl 3 G:InDlu mart Of Lusi-
aosa prIpr-v. Fira';y. The tt.tr! -
' y thr J. llciiA ot 10Y eti5ior by -,
lim'1I I Il tLe amber Of =
chants; 10 ,he decline in The value
Of business realty, to the decrease in
the purchasing ability of those injur-
iously affected, and in this way all
other lines Of business are depressed
20 an appreciable extent.
The bargain hunter who becomes
mail-order buyer or who goes to
a nearby city 10 purchase goods be-
cause he fancies he can save some
thing is comparable to the woman who
walks two miles and spends an hour
going and returning in order to save
five or ten cents. Like as not the
cheap purchase is damaged, inferior
in quality or shoddy.
We talk much in these postwar
days Incorporation, service and
sacrifice, but are we cooperating
with our fellow citizen when we
noop around out of Gown 10 purchase
FOODS i'm a vain effort to save a few
pennies? Are we serving our COM
nunity or our own best interest by
depressing business at home? What
sort of sacrifice can We find in
such a course other than that of
our own welfare.
Let us buy at home, exercising our
best. Judgement and. Information
through reliable advertising and let
the. bargain-hunters delude them
selves. Thus and thus alone may we
hope to be real community build
ers and sharers in the enhancement
of values incident to logical and leg
itimate growth. ............... .................
Copyright 1926
Washington telegraph., 1926-10-29
USE MORE LIME
ON THE FARM,

A number of farmers have asked
me about the use of agricultural lime
on the soil for the purpose of aid
ing in the growth of certain crops.
/ feel that an application of lime
woull be very beneficial on pract-
ioally all the sandy soils in Hemp
stead County. This benefit comes
in a number Of different ways. Or
course the greatest of these is In
correcting the acidity of sour soils.
Certain Of our crops, such as clover,
alfalfa, and most Of the other legum-
es need neutral soil, or one hav-
ing little acidity, if they are to be
grown successfully. Lime is the
only real cure for this acidity. The
second important function of lime
is in loosening up our heavy, com
pacted soils. An application of lime
will cause such soils to be much more
easily cultivated, thereby enabling us
TO get such soils planted and worked
much more easily than without it.
Still other advantages are: it causes
vegetation in the soil to decay much
more readily; and in some cases
causes the plants to be able to take
up plant food that is already in the
soil.
II is now possible for IFS to OBJ
tain very high grade of agricultural
lime from a nearby source at very
low price. 1t as much as car of
this lime is desired near Hope we can
get it delivered here for Il few cents
more than three dollars per ton. OF
course practically the same price will
apply ut other points in the county.
Anyone desiring to assist in making
up a car will please get in touch
with me right away, stating when you
will want TO apply the lime. also
have supply of bulletins on the use
o. lime that | shall be glad to fur
nsf to anyone who desires further
information on the subject.
Washington telegraph., 1926-10-29

That Salinas, California is known
the world over for its Annual Rod.
go, where cowboys, broncho busting
bull riding and racing equal the Pen.
dleton, Oregon Roundup" and the
Frontier Days" at Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing. The celebration ends with a
big carnival night called Colmado del
Rodeo.
| visited Salinas yesterday 1t is
ia wonderful little city with a mar
velous agricultural country surround
ing it. Deane H. Townes, Editor of
the Daily Index, told me of Salinas
aims and ambitions. Salinas is the
home of James F. Pollard, Vice pres
ident of the Coast Valley Gas and
Electric Company. 1t is worth vi.
sit to Salinas just to meet Mr.. Pol
lard :; he Is one of the most live. tire
less and progressive community build
ers 1t has ever been my. privilege to
meet. 49,.
am writing this in my room at
Hotel WhitcOmb, San Francisco, one
Of the most interesting hotels it has
ever been my pleasure to visit. Err
nest Drury, manager of the Hotel
Whitcomb, is one of Americas best
known hotel managers. In inter.
viewing Mr. Drury, he said:
That the building of steam rail
roads a hundred years ago sounded
the death nell of many picturesque
taverns along the famous post roads
Of that day.
Washington telegraph., 1926-10-29
TIME TO GULL
POULTRY FLOCKS

Do your hens lay during The fall
and winter when eggs are worth the
most? The hens that lay at that
time are the ones that are making
you a profit. No doubt every flock
of hens in the country contains mum
Der of birds that quit laying abom
TINS time of the year or earlier. and
do not begin again until about the
last of January. These hens do not
lay enough during the year 10 pay
for the feed they consume during the
winter months. To get a profitable
return from the flock such hens
should be culled out and sold.
Almost anyone can pick out these
poor layers in a flock. This is more
easily done during August and Sept
ember than at any other time. The
hens that start moltiEg earliest ar
almost without exception the poorest
layers in the flock, This one thing
alone is a good indication Color Of
legs and beak is also an aid to dis.
tinguishing the heavy layer, A yell
low-skinned chicken that has layed
for. a long period will have pale
colored legs and beak instead of deep
yellow. Thus the old hens that have
deep. yellow legs will be the light
layers. Hens with shallow bodies,
short, narrow backs, and other in
dications of small body capacity.
shenld be called out.
These poor laying hens should be
eulled out and put on the market at
this time of year in order to make
room for the better layers. Any
further information desired on culling
can be obtained from Extension
Circular No. 222, "Culling Hens foi
Egg Production" which bulletin can
be obtained from your county agent
should also be glad to arrange for
number of culling demonstrations
'ver. the county wherever. there is
interest. Anyone desiring such a dem
1stration will please notify me at
>ps. i
Washington telegraph., 1926-10-29

should be planted in the corn anc
cotton field to prevent winter wash
irg and teaching.
These practices will take care OF
the land left available through the
reduced cotton acreage. As to cotton
itself, the need is fewer acres Of cot.
ton but more cotton to the acre
High-yielding quality cotton should be
planted and cared for well Many
farmers to-day are producing two and
three times the average yield of cot.
ton by following approved method.
of production and using varieties OF
high quality. This indicates the pos
sihiliues
We can make southern farming
&C <,pofita lla-ls
Washington telegraph., 1926-10-29
SECRETARY OF AcRitULrURE

We are now working on tie press
ing problem of removing part of this
years cotton production from the
MAJ ket, and reducing the next
seasons acreage to fit more nearly
Lh, cen auGs cf the markets o
the wOrl5. ar confident that a
plan will he put ihio effect which
will sucrceG not nly'in caring foI
tliis years crop, but in placing fut-
.ure marketing of cotton on more
equitable basis,
We are thus tackling the two inn
mediate difficulties. At the same
,4tale. that -we- are dealing with the
present situation, however, we
ought to look ahead over a perioo
of years. One of the main disadvan-
tages that southern farming has fac
ed is that it has been on a year-to-
year basis instead of on a longtime
program. We need always to look
out for what is directly ahead of us,
but we want also to adopt a program
of safe, sound, permanent agricultur.
that will fit the various difficulties
that arise. When we adopt a pro-
gram for the coming year We want
to make sure that it is one which
will not have to be discarded as soon
as the emergency disappears To this
end the resources Of the Department
of Agriculture will be used to the
fullest extent in cooperating with The
agricultural colleges, with farm or
ganizations, and with all other agenc-
les in the South.
The primary essential is to get
production of cotton down to the
needs of the world. In 10 import
ant Southern States the acreage of
cotton increased from 30,600,0O0 in
1909 to 33,000,000 in 1919, and
46,000,000 for the present crop year.
In the same II years the land plant
ed to corn decreased from 30,000,000
to "a, 100000 acres. The small grain
crop acreage went down from A.
100000 acres to 12,S00,000 acres.
Swine and dairy cattle likewise
diminished in these States The num-
ber of swine was l4,S00,000 in 1920.
1t was 100000, or only about two
thirds as many in 1925.
Obviously there has been a steady
drift to the greater production of
cotton. and this has been at the sacri-
flee of diversified crops.
The Souh needs a permanent pro
gram of safe farming. Such a pro-
gram is not a difficult one. Here
are some elements in it.
/. Grow all the feed necessary for
the livestock on the farm and ample
food to feed the family. Have de-
pendable grain crops. Have a sum-
mer and a winter garden. Keep
enough cows, hogs, and poultry to
supply the home needs and to fur.
nish some products for sale.
z. Keep up the fertility of the soil.
Ccwpeas, vetch, and soybeans should
be grown for plowinp under Rye
Washington telegraph., 1926-10-29
WASHINGTON rLLEGRApH

That they give equal service to
borb the buyer and seller
That their news and advertising
columns are educational.
That their editorial columns are
leaders in all thoughts that go 90
make a bigger, better, brighter, and
buster city.
Washington telegraph., 1926-10-29
WARNING ORDER

INO. iUO
In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Ark" o.
VESSlE WHITE, Plaintiff.
WILLIS WHITE, Defendant.
The Defendant, Willis White /,
warned to appear in this court with
IL thirty days and answer the cor:
p'2int of the Plaintiff, Vessie White.
Witness my hani and the seal O.
asi,l court this I9'n day of. Sep =
emil er 1926.
(SeaD ;. Y. TRIMBLE.
C..erk
By Matte r. Wilson, d. C..
". 4. Etter, Atty for Plaintiff.
Steve Carrigan, Atty. ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1926-10-29
indigestion
bad spells relieved

\ NOTHING can take, the place
\ =, ofThedford's Black Draught
with us because we have never
! found anything at once so mild
and 30 effective" says Mrs. Hugh
Nichols, K F. D.4, Princeton, XIV.
when the children have spells
Ut indigestion and upset stom-
achs, l always straighten them
out with a dose or two of Black.
Drnught.
Several times I have suffered
with bad spells of Indigestion
myself and found would soon
get relief if I took a course of !
black'Draught. l was troubled
with q bad accumulation of gas !
and severe pains across my
stomach and lower bowels. Now !
when ] feel a spell of this kind !
coming on. ! head it Of by talk. I
ing Blnck-Draught--a dose every \
night for a few nights will pre. \
vent the trouble and save me \
much pain and suffering. \
MY whole family uses Black. n
Draught for biliousness and con. \
stipation.
1T Is a splendid medicine p \
Sold everywhere. 25 cents
Washington telegraph., 1926-10-29

That everyone that can read reads
newspapers.
That newspapers give up-to-thes
minute information on local and
world news.
That their advertising columns give
up-to-the-minute information on up
to-date merchandise and service.
Washington telegraph., 1926-10-29
WARNING ORDER

NO. 1873
In the ChancerX Court of Hampstead
County, Ark. ..
j. W. LaCoLg & Co., Plaiptii7
-... VS.. 49,,
ELIJAH ELLlOiri ct ux Def,
tendant .
The Defendant, Elijah Elliott
and Mary Elliott, his wifo, are warn
ed to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the Plaintiff, J. w. LaCour &
Co.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this lst day of October
1926.
(seaD F. Y TRIMBLE, Clerk.
By Matte T. Wilson
T. E; JCn, Atty. for Plaintiff.
G' r. Casey, Atty. for NONRESIDENT
Defendant, - -.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01
Given Bishop Rowe
 by Citizens

Almost loo persons were present at a reception rendered Bishop Rowe at the school gymnasium Tuesday evening.
 MT. Charles Benjamin, president of the Board of Control, for the Wrangell General Hospital, presid- ed as chairman.
 A short program was given which included musical numbers by the Misses Nellie Hagerty, Frances Steele, Marjorie Johnson, and i'm promptu addresses by Dr. Diven, Rev. Corser, J. W. Pritchett and Bishop Rowe.
 In his response Bishop Rowe ex- pressed his pleasure at meeting with friends on an occasion given in his honor. The Bishop is a ia nous story teller, and he started out by telling several good ones to the delight of all present. The new hospital had been the subject of the preceding speeches, and the Bishop also touched upon this topic saying that he hoped the new in stitution would ever be a place where the sick or injured could go for the alleyiation of their suffer- ing and be restored to hoealth. The Bishop modestly stated that he alone was not entitled to all the credit for this new, modern instf- tuition. He said it was the efforts of the Wrangell Commercial Club that first caused him to consider the project. Following the program lightful refreshments were served by ladies representing six local or ganizations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01
SUPT. HAGIE IGNORED BY OUTSTANDING WORK
 IN HIS PROFESSION

Superintendent c. E. Hagie has just received communication from the executive committee lof the board of trustees of the National Education Association stating that because of his outstanding work in the profession he has been elect ed to life membership in the Asso- citation.
 In addition to the fine work which MT. Hagie has done in re- organizing the local schools he has contributed more material for pub lication in the Alaska School Bulle- tin than any other school man in the Territory. He is chairman of the Southeastern Alaska Inter- scholastic Association and also of the Inter School Board of Control. He has gained national recognition through his discussion of educa- tional questions contributed to such outstanding publications as Tn. American School Board Journal, The American Educational Digest, The Journal of the Nationad Edu- cation Association, and his par ticipation as joint author of the Twenty-Fifth Yearbook of The Ma tional Society For The Study of Education.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01
PROSPECTING PARTIES
 LEAVE FOR THE CASSIAR
 IN OPEN POWER BOATS

Two prospecting parties left Wrangell in open boats this week for the Cassiar.
 The first party left Monday morning and was composed of A sahlinger, Charles Powers, George Riser and Roy Callbreath. They the making the trip in a 22-foot boat equipped with an Eyinrude.
 The second party left Wednesday forenoon in a 16-foot open boat and was composed of J. G. Herd man, R. D. Brunn, J. Cook, Jill Cook and Gordon Cook. Upon ar rival at Telegraph Creek they will leave for the Muddy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-01
Specifications

For construction as follows: Width of street to be 12 feet.
 Mud stills 3x1O cedar sunk to solid foundation.
 Posts 6x6 spruce or cedar; four posts to each bent
 Caps: 6x8 spruce placed edge wise on posts; bents to be 10 foot eenters.
 Joists: to be 3x10 spruce; T joists to cover caps; placed foot centers.
 Planking: 3x12 hem1ock, to be laid without space between. Plank ing must be surfaced. Grade to be established by street committee.
 Posts to be nailed to mud sills with Bod galvanized nails
 Caps to be toe-nailed to posts with four Bod galv. spikes to each cap.
 Planking for cover to be nailed as follows: Each plank must be nailed with sod galv spikes, two spikes in each end of every plank, balance of mailing can be done with one spike to each ioist by stagger- ing.
 Contractor must use galvanized nails or spikes and all work must be done in thorough manner, the council reserVing the right to make inspection while the work is in progress. The lumber used must be sound and of good quality.
 Bids will be received by the Town Clerk up to 5 P. M. Friday, April g, 1926. Envelopes containing bids must be marked Bids" to in- sure against their being opened be- fore the proper time The council will meet to make awards or let contract on the evening of Friday, April g, 1926. Council reserves right to reject any or all bids sub mitted for the above work.