davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19

the most widely discussed Of half
dozen candidates.
# happened that each Of the
many candidates had n following
that divides the vote many ways.
In Kansas CITY. Kan, there are no
party lines The two candidates re
ceivlng the most votes in the pri-
mary become the candidates in
second and final election.
His Chances Good
Predictions are made that division
among the other candidates may
make yourG wyatt. one Of the sue
cessful men in the primary. and
followers of other unsuccessful can
didatcs may turn to his support I'm
tho final election.
The position pays $4,000 a year.
When the formalides we're gone
through to put Wyatt. football star
of tho small university into the race.
it was expected the matter would
be dropped.
But politicians grabbed at the pos
sibIe chance to strike at their enc
mics The students We're encour-
aged.
Next students declared a holiday
and staged a downtown parade to
boost their fellow student
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19

BUSTING FTYFIE Standard Oil Company is monopoly and
OH. controls the rrce If gasoline .ard o+l. rot
mONOFOA h leum products, has been again officially de
termined by the La Toilette investigating
committee Regulation IS the remedy suggested by this commit
tee
why regulation when regulation has failed? BY of Con
gress the pipe lines of the Standard declared to he
common carriers They today no more common car
res than they were before this legislation enacted
This oil proposition rapidly developing into one Of those
situations where the government forced last
to public ownership and operation, this pipe lines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19
3 ellotD8Dlp oil
Draper

Daily Lcnten Bible reading and medi-
tation prepared for Commission on
Evangelism Of Federal Council Of
Churches
The Essence of Religion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19

What is the nationality of PoIa
Negri?
Polish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19

TIME To II YOU haven't got a cataog, better get
FIX UP one and make ready for that garden you are
THE HOE ! going to plant Spring is its way and
viii be time plant seeds before YOU
realize It Remember those gardens spnging forth every
vacant lot in indianapolis during the They solve
the economic problem
This year. for the first time Patriotic Car
dening Association the sempubc that listed vacant
lots and employed powmen not going operate because
has not been given appropriation But this prevent
citizen from getting out and raising and adses
and beans.
Better start looking for that now
There is exercise in in golf club and if
profitable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19

the body; alignment lin
ue) there bound pnchg of the
which prevent force flowing uuinteuupedy
sOcaled disease
receiving their of life
chiTopactic is spine specialist He palpates
spine carefully exactly where the
(sma bones) are ubuxated) Using
Chopractic Nertebra Adjustments
line The thus relieved
THE RESULT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19
YOUR HEALTH
andCHIROPRACTIC

This has been called THE
Tragedy of Progress. " \ business
man or business woman in this
Twentieth Century must do one OF
these two things, i. e., "Make
Good or ''Malle Room" for some
one else. There is no happy medium.
To make good in your business
ventures. in the service YOU render
your employer, in your home life,
and among your neighborS-NOO
MUST BE HEALTHY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19

Are there any brothers. or
other near relatives of Lincoln Uv-
ing?
Lincoln has no living brothers. The
only near relative IS one son. the old.
est Robert Todd Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19

What do the different coIors Of
discharge papers used by the Z. 5.
Army signify?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19

Harry II. Stewart.
23l0 Prospect st.
nrexsl $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19
To Be Healthy, You
MUST POSSESS A
NORMAL SPINE

All medical men who are liberal
minded and not prejudiced, all
scientists and, above all, all people
possessing common sense, now add
1T thn4 The slninn l. Ihn lnn-nntn Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19
TOM SIMS SAYS;
- ERHAPS grocer in Norwalk,
- Conn, who sell eggs by the yard
sells spaghetti by the dozen

An Ohio girl of 20 frequently lapses
into the personality of child of four,
which is not unusual.
Hollywood reports movie star is
better. Many Of them could be.
Man in Atlanta, Ga, who looked
into a girl s window will recover but
never look the same AGAIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19

White, honorable discharge: yellow
dishonorable discharge; blue, ordinary
form Of discharge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19

What is meant by squaring a
circle?
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08
Utilizing Waste Roughage
for Bedding Material

On every farm there Is a large
amount OF rOughage which IA not At
to feed live stock. Sometimes this
is In the form OF weeds or broom
sage; sometimes II Ia damaged hay or
straw. Frequently this material II ig-
nored or thrown In some place where
II can never be made use OF.
This sort Of material mikes excel
lent bedding for all clnsses OF live
stock, snys Prof. l.. v. Snrkey. chief
OF the nnimnl husbandry division. In
discussing the best usnges OF waste
roughages. 1t absorbs the liquid
manure and. when hauled on the
fields, adds to the organic matter In
the soil When we take into consid-
Grafton the fact that more than half
the value Of manure Is In the liquid
FORM we can easily see how impor-
tunt II Is to save the liquid and thus
Increase the fertility OF the soil.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08
Proper Sowing of Wheat
Will Kill Hessian Fly

Wheat sOwn too soon serves as fall
pasture for the Hessian ny, one Of
the crops worst enemies, and enables
the pest to live over and cut down the
wheat crop Of the following season.
On the other hand, by delaying SOW.
Ing until after the ''dy free" dates, an.
nounced locally by county agricultural
agents, farmers can break the life cy-
Gle Of Hessisn dy and rid their wheat
crop of the pest the year following.
This Is because the 1y has two life
cycles q year. Each cycle. II com-
pleted. has four stages. To cut into
the succession at any point breaks up
the whole business. From eggs laid
on the leaves magEots hatch. These
maEgots feed on wheat stalks near the
base Of the leaves, sucking juice that
should 60 TO make grain, and dam
aging the stalk 10 that 1t breaks and
lodges easily. This done, the maggots
90 into a puparia or haxseed form
that lives on In the soil.
Thus. BY concerted late sowing Of
this crop q county can smash by
starvation that fall brood Of hy. And
without q fall brood there can be no
spring brood. But one or two fields
Of early seeded wheat can infect .
whole locality.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08
TAKE HOUSES WITH THEM
Upon Cart and Garry ito
New Location.

Moving In Barbados Is so simple u
ask MS to rouse the envy Of the Ordi-
nary American householder. When II
negro In that happy island moves, says
Sir Frederick Trevcs, in the Cradle Of
the Deep, II is not uncommon to meet
not only the furniture but the whole
house on the highway.
The structure Is placed on II car
Hat, like u puzzle tnkrn tC pieces. The
four walls nre laid one above another
AZ II they were pieces Of scenery from
. theater. The roof ls inhistinguish-
able ns such, for the tiles are put into
the bottom Of the cart. The owner
carries the front door on his hend and
kind friends assist with the window
shutters nnd with the chicken house
mark the times when cleaners In the
the eve that follows II moving morn
sees the entire establishment newly
set up and settled. swept md gnr.
nislseti.-YOuth's Companion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08

called Chambord. Another interesting
one Is Radjany and third Ramayuna.
All three are In the intricate design
OF Cashmere and Persia. One Won
ders how II is possible for machine
TO weave with such exquisite and in
Unite detail.
Another cloth which promises to
nave great popularity Is Mnrcnrillo.
iiiiS Is II sort of velours de lalne with
pattern In contrasting color which
takes the form OF stripes. And along
with the craze for these fancy wenves
one finds that the autumn silk Jersey
cloths are being claborately emhroid-
cred all over In varitones.
great many three-piece suits In
which the jncket wrap Is three-quar-
ters and seven-eighths length nrc
shown. Many OF the dresses nre In
straight chemlse form with the coat
in straight. close-iitting style or in
the gored. fnred effect. The latter
Is distinctly newer.
Some OF the three-piece suits have
long tunic bodies mnde OF metal bro
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08
SOMETHING NEW IN HISTORY
Schooiboy Discovers That Nslson Won
tho Battle Of Waterloo IN
Ono Round.

History IL contained In the history
book Is not half 81 entertaining IN HIS
tory MS written by the schuolboy when
he Is being examined Ia hnd out what
he doesn't know. With the concis's-
ness Of II press bureau. nc has been
known to state: The Battle of Wn-
tcr!oo was In 1906. Nelson said every
man should expect 1" do his duty.
Nelson won in one round"
Another boy seems to have got mixed
between geography and history. Ac-
cnr,iing to him. "thc feu,inl system Hes
between the Humber nnd the Thnn,ex" ="
II wns the snnc young hopeful" who
stated TINT his fnvOrite character In
history wns Henry the Eighth. because
he Ind eight wives. and killed them
all. md the lns, survived him"
An Original genius told the exam
liner. In writing, that "Wmt Tyler lead
the phcasnnis' revolt because lie was
himself II pheasant. and that its causs
wns that " shilling pOuiiicc Ind becA
put on everybody over slx,ccnN"
II will hr news to most people that
| the circulation "f the L,orI was dIa.
covered by Martin Harvey" and niSO
TINT the three rstntcs ~ the res,iln
''nrr Buckingham palace, Windsor ras-
tie, ana IInlmornl. .'-Lon'ion AnswerA
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08

ulation In regard to the calf club work.
After showing at Des Moines we came
back to Hardin county fair and were
first In Hereford class and grand
champion baby beef on the calf you
mentioned. We also got first, Sec
ond and third on Shorthorns. We
also showed at the Central Iowa fair
at Marshalltown last week, getting
third on Hereford, showing against
fost and Cassidy; and first, second and
third on Shorthorns. The Hereford
was within about top Of the sale at
Marshall. Two Of our Shorthorns
brought $14 per hundred, being the
high selling Shorthorns OF the sale.
"You are heartily invited to come
out to see us whenever you are In
Iowa or out this way"
All -Four Red Heads.
In the picture Secretary Wallace Is
shown with three club girls, sisters,
members of party that visited the
Department Of Agriculture. All in
the group. including the secretary, are
red heads.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08
FROM GENERATION
TO GENERATION
Mothers Advise Their Daughters to
Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to Keep
Them in Health

gave her Lydia T.. Pinkhnm's Vcge-
table Compound and now she Is =
healthy. happy, hearty, strong girl
and weighs 10 pounds. She has no
difficulty in doing her gym work.
and she works n; home every mig he
and morning, too. am another who
can certainly praise your medicine.
nnd If it win be of any benefit you
may use this letter as n reference:
Mrs. GEORGE Il. WNiTACRE. G2l w.
Madison Ave, Mahoningtown. Pa.
Every girl wants to be healthy md
strong, and every mother wants her
daughter To do we'll in school and to
enjoy herself ut all times.
Lydia 4. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound 10 u splendid medicine for
young girls just entering womAnhood.
Mothers may depend uponit. Remem-
Der it is prepared from roots and
herbs, contains nothing that can in
lure, and tends TO tOne up and
strengthen the organs concerned.
90 that they will work In healthy
and normal manner.
For nearly fifty ycars It has been
used by women Of all ages, and
these women know its great value.
Let It help your daughter snd
yourself.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08

cade or velvet. One wonders II this
anticipates the very long overblouss
ms a possible sequence to tlils new
fashion.
One of these long snocks or tunic
blouses is developed from cyclamen
velvet with self.tone embrOideries.
A black velvet dress which In one
Of the most SNOWY rhinestone embroid.
cred models In called Conquerante.
The entire back Of the corsaRe In made
Of mesh Of rhinestOnes and through
the intersticeS Of the jeweled pattern
the flesh Is revealed.
,, Embroidered In Rhlnsstonss.
Devinette IN another beautiful eve.
ming dress trimmed with rhinestones.
II :~ developed from black satin. while
Magicienne 10 \ black velvet model,
IN the skirt Of which appears \ deep
naring hounce made entively Of rhine
stone embroidery.
A very young looking model called
Petite File In In three tones Of pink
eeOrgette. The skirt Is made Of three
shaped nounces which. beginning On
one side. have straight edge bands
finishing In an overlapping end In deep
cRscsding points. These Odd.shapesi
aOuncex. Of which there are three. are
each bOrlered with hand OF rhine.
stone embroidery and there is Nm In.
teresting rhinestone embroidered motif
which trims the side Of the skirt and
finishes on the bodice In sort Of
pocket design.
Juno. another lovely creation. In In
green. with broad bands Of rhincsiO one
embroidery encircIlng the close. hitting
strnight-l!nc dress.
One Of CaliOts newest models de
velOped In II hcnvy red crepe IN
trimmed with red suede leather, the
lenthcr forming the big cufrs. collar.
skirt ban and border Of the cnpe.
pnnei back. This present fnncy for
lenther trimmings cnrries drcssinnk.
ers to every possible extreme. Every.
thing in leather g0cs-evcn trimmings
for frnIl fabrics
A cnliot model well reflects thi,
iIodc. The suede leather used In nj.
most nv supple ny the crepe nnd 4,
adds n distinctly novel touch. Head.
Ing the borders of red leather. sepnr.
nting II slightly from the red crepe,
nrc bnnhs Of black crepe. The slight
line of black II seen nj the border Of
the collnr. cuffs and pocket facing,
Of leather.
Rose Descent. the p0puinr itus
Roynie niIIIner. recently sent 10 one
Of her smnrtext customers six small
hats mnde Of suede kid. nlI exnctiy
the same except for the color. There
was ono In pure white. one In bril
liant red, one In vivid emerald green,
one In soft beige. one In brown and
one all black.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08
Greenhouse Products
in Increasing Demand
Glass Farming Has Become
Important Industry.

lPrsparsd by the United 0tatss Department
of Agneuhure.3
Glass farming. or the growing OF
aswers and vegetables in green.
houses, has become IN important in
dustry in the United States. and nc.
cording to the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture, the industry Is
constantly increasing because Of the
demand for vegetable and aoral prod
scts Of the quality that can be pro-
tsced In the modern greenhouse.
There are now more than 1900 es-
ablishments employing some type Of
forcing structure for the production
Of plants. flowers, or vegetables, the
slaas area covering nearly $500
acres.
Hlgh-quality greenhouse products
NE finding an increased demand. and
de Industry offers special induce
uents to those having q knowledge
q and liking for the work. Sue
seas In this industry will depend
much on the suitability and ade-
luacy of the equipment. The fact
nat the quantity Of coal used to
maintain an acre Of space inclOsed In
greenhouses at the required tempera.
lures varies from 250 to 500 tons a
season. indicates the need for the
practice Of every possible economy.
According to Farmers Bulletin No.
Nls. Greenhouse Construction and
deating. Just published by tile
United States Department OF AgrI-
culture. fuel losses In greenhouse
aeatlng are sustained because Of poor
y constructed houses. . faulty heat.
'ns system. or the lack Of repair Of
u'e house or the heating plant.
This bulletin discusses the construc.
uon and heating Of greenhouses, CIV.
las such Information as will be useful
10 those contemplating engaging In
'ne business, and may be secured free
OF charge from the United States DE.
Artment OF Agriculture. Washing
ton. b. c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08

,,.osr,d BY the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
The fact that there are more than
Hno0OO members Of boys and girls
,,,tcultural clubs In the United
states does not prevent Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace from taking a
teep personal interest in what many
Of these youngsters are doing with
their calves, pigs, chickens, gardens,
and In canning and other home
work. The secretary writes many
letters to club members who have
done particularly good work. and In
return he receives many letters with
details of the work they are doing
and Invitations to come on out and
look over our stock"
Secretary Receives 4 Letter.
Recently the secretary wrote 4 con-
gratulatory letter to two Iowa club
boys who had been successful with
their cattle at the state fair. In re-
ply he received the following letter
dsned "Cook Bros, per Cecil Cook: :
Dear Mr.. Wallace: We were very
dad to receive your letter Of congrat'
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08
Bright Colors i'm
Late Fall Styles

Resplendent colors and novelty ma
terials are feature of the new
clothes. writes II Paris fashion CORE
spondent in the New York Tribune.
Prominent among the emphatic
notes are the Hindo-Chlnese effects.
One needs only to study the records
OF the moguls to realize how closely
allied are the present-day fashions to
their mode of dress In the BIB
liothcque Rationale ut ra,is Is to be
found wonderful collection of land
Illuminated and hund-ilustrated
| books, done by Italian artists, which
set forth particularly the costume his
tory Of the great moguls. The house
of Agnes shows in replica many points
of the picturesque dress of these peo-
pie.
One recalls that just prior to the
| great war Paris fashions wen, through
n period Of mnaret styles and
these Ilindo- Chinese effects are from
the same source. But In the present.
day interpretations fashion has es-
capped the minuret skirt and 1t Is the
coat, or polOnalse. that has been
adapted-the faring bell-shaped postii-
lion or basque set onto II close-titting.
long wasted body. Thus 1t Ia the
masculine Mogul style that Paris Is cx-
plotting for autumn-thc coat Of the
Grand Mogul himself, and not those
| Of the women Of his harem.
Any number OF costumes bear this
East Indian note. At first sight 1t
seems as II 1t were a twOpiece gar.
ment, that there was u narrow founda-
ton and over this haring coat Of
three-qunrters length. But the new
feature Is really dress with cOat-
| top and not a twO-piece costume. In
n clever manner the tlaring tunic and
the narrow skirt are attached and one
Is a complementary part OF the other.
though they may differ both In color
and in material.
Sumptuous fabrics are employed for
| these modes. Or II the fabric Is plain
II Is brilliant color and often rnar-
velously embroidered and jeweled.
Developed From White Velvet.
| One of the most interesting dresses
| of this sort Is model called Pagode.
1t Is developed from white velvet Rich
| ly embroidered from white velvet
richly embroidered In gold and In
black silk. At the edge Of the three
| quarters length sleeves and the GOdet
tunlc 10 . band Of black velvet. and
bordering all II q deep band Of dark
brown fur.
| This model II almost exactly like
the coats worn by titled rulers during
the period of the Grand AOguls. The
body Is straight and close fitting. with
a low waistline and threequartera
tunic fiarlns widely over q very mar.
row foundation. The sleeves are long
and hell shaped and the neck Is col.
larless. There IL an opening down
the front Of the blouse characteristic
OF the Oriental garment which slips
on over the head.
Another beautiful Hindu model Il
Korigane. II Ia developed In red vel.
vet with gold embroidery In an elab.
orate all-over pattern with deep bor.
ders OF fur. This silhouette is exact.
ly the same as that OF I'agOde.
| Separate coats are cut on these
same faring lines. Many Of them are
made of the new woolen and metal
Smyrna cloths which bid fair to he
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08
Profitable Stock Gains
Made by Using Protein

Economical gains on cattle require
certain amount Of protein. II
'.oser or alfalfa hay is used as the
enure roughage. additional protein
"eed not be- fed unless one ION Of such
p1oteln 'ich feed AZ cottonseed meal
VI 'ihseed meal. costs less thnn the
snue OF three tons Of alfalfa or clover.
" shalfn or clover 10 available. or ID
.'s'ihble us only q part Of the rough.
sse ration, more economical gains can
" made by using limited amount
OF cottonseed meal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08
Feeding More Roughage
Than Animals Consume

Some make n practice Of feeding
more roushage than the animals Will
consume and using what II refused
for bedding. This is an extrnvngant
ind wasteful practice where good.
clean hny is fed. The most success
full feeders feed just whnt roughage
the animals will clean up and nse for
bedding only that rouEhage which 10
too inferior to be consumed by the
animals.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08
Model Of Shaded Pink Crepe Gsor.
oette Embroidered in Rhinestones
on Border Of odd.shapsd Fiounees.

immensely popular this winter. replnc.
Ink to no small extent the elabO 'Htely y
embroidered coatings Of the last SEA.
son.
The Smyrnas are an important
group. They are what In known In the
trade IN the carpet weave. being
woven with a loOped surface either In
an all-over effect or In a brocade or
piaided pattern. One lovely design
shows a sort Of Japanese Landscape
effect In raised loop pattern on n bnck.
ground Of contrasting color. Another
Smyrna novelty In plaid pattern imi.
tates In colOring and design the II.
NOUS clan tsrtsns Of Scotland. A
third type IN Smyrna brornde. the
design Of which suggests the foliage
Of the Jungle.
Initiate hsnd.Loom Shawts.
Cashmere patterns. which initiate
perfectly old.fashIoned hand.loom
shawls. sre shown In . beautiful series
Of patterns. One of the hest Ia thss
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08
Control Fall Army Worm
by Using Poisoned Bait

"srden md field crops. grasses and
s',. s.sifa are all prone to injury BY the
.s' nrmy worm. The pest may be
..oatfolled by using poison bait made
mixing an ounce Of white arse.
@ a..e with a pound Of bran molstened
s1h pint and one-half Of water to
.alch have bsen added three ounces
~ me'asses and The juies and chopped
"aos Of one-half dozen lemons.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08
No Jewels win sports Cloth -.

Jewels for sports clothes are no,
done, really. The two things do not 70
together. that Ia all. And yet 40 many
Of the girls one meets upon the street
show earrings or jcwel:d hat pins m
diamond bracelets or some other In.
congruous ornnmsnt sIong with tiIeiS
hAAvv tWaAdA
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08
A Mothers Advice Prevents
Operation

Corona, N. VI had terrible
pain in my left side and had to 20 to
bed every 40 often. Doctors had told
me must be operated on, but do
not believe in the knife and would
rather suffer than go through it. My
mother also did not believe in it and
she made me take Lydia Y. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound because
1t had helped her. 1t has also helped
me for am better and able tn do all
nv work. recommend your medi-
cine and give you permission to use
nv letter ~ q testimonial. ."-Mrs.J.
BUSCH, Jr.. II S. Railroad Avenue,
Corona, N. Y.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-08
Satisfactory Hen Coop
Made at Small Expense

How a satisfactory poultry house
can be made at small expense by p'sc'
iux two piano boxes back to back and
covering them with tar roofing paper
IN told in Farmers Bulletin 1881, on
Rack Yard Poultry Keeping. which
may he had free on application to the
Department Of Agriculture At Wash
inSt0n.