davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

the growing Of the same vegetable
throughout a long season.
Lettuce, for example, may be
sown very early. But if you sow all
your seed at once, all your lettuce
will mature at about the same time
and you won't be able to eat it all.
To prevent such waste, mark off
the space you intend allotting the
various crops, and SOW but small
portion of the seed at once.
Follow the first sowing a week or
so later with another one. In this
way you will get a succession of
crops continuing to the close Of the
gardening season.
This plan applies especially to rad
ishes, onion (sets, not seed, peas,
beans, kohlrabi, spinach and sweet
corn.
NEXT: GARDEN FLOWERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

dry is no sign that the plants aren't
getting plenty of moisture from be-
meath.
Open Burrows
Perhaps the best manner Of APP
plying water to crops is to open
slight burrows alongside the rows
of plants and allow water to gently
flow through these miniature
bitches.
Frequent light sprinkling is dan
gerous. It is best to thoroughly
soak the garden about once every
week. providing there has been no
rain in the meanwhile.
Seeds planted during a period Of
drought should be sown in slight
burrows which have previously been
filled with water.
Permit the water to settle and
soak into the soil. Then put your
seeds in and cover the trench with
dry earth.
1t is a good practice TO visit your
garden during the early morning.
while the dew is still present on the
plants.
Such inspection will reveal what
has happened during the night and
prepare you to combat any insect
invasion.
Don't attempt a garden of such
size that its care Will become bur
den.
A small plot intensely cultivated
is far better than one half cared for.
Stir With Rake
Plants will be stimulated into
growth much faster If the surface
soil frequently is stirred with a
rake.
Stirring not only eliminates
weeds, but likewise admits ARA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
T0dGy,S Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1924, by United Press
WEAF, New York (492 M, 7:1O p.
m. EST)-Fannle Brice, Follies star.
WOR, Newark (405 M, 10 p. m.
EST)-Con Conrad. pianist and COM
poser of popular music.
WWJ, Detroit (517 Nd, p. m. EST)
Concert of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra.
WSB. Atlanta (429 Nd, 9 p. m.
(CST-Details Of the Young Stribling-
Mike NIcTigue bout for light heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child - Harmless!

Hurry Mother! Even a fretful.
peevish child loves the pleasant taste
of California Fig Syrup" and it never
fails to open the bowels. A teaspoon
full today may prevent a sick child
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
NEW COMBINATION
.LETTERHEAD FINDS
INCREASED FAVOR
DireCt-by-MaII Printing Being
introduced by Local
Concern,

A letterhead and a direct by mail
advertising piece. all in one. is re-
cent development Of the printing bust
ness. The double value mailing piece
Is called the Dual.Use letterhead. the
product OF the Dual-Use Company Of
Knoxville. Tenn.
The first Indianapolis printer Il
censed by the company to print this
patented style OF combined letternead
and advertising message was the
Whitaker Press. sos Print Craft Bldg,
225 n. New Jersey St.
System Is Popular
According to Edwin S. Whitaker,
secretary treasurer Of the Whitaker
Press, tho Dual.Use letterhead has
found favor in the eyes OF many In
dianapous firms that have discovered
tho advantages offered by this one
piece combined advertisement and
personal letter.
The Dual-Use letterhead Is made
with a folded flap at one corner that
does not become detached from the
original letter unless It IS desired to
have II detachable, in which case the
fold Is perforated so the flap can be
torn off When folded the whole piece
Is OF standard letterhead size,
In this form It can be placed in a
letter file. and kept with the original
letter. Thus what would ordinarily
be a loose enclosure. goes to the re-
oiplent Of the letter attached to the
letter in such manner that it is i'm
possible to misplace It in the nile.
Valuable System
This Is particularly valuable In at
taching price lists or any information
to letter, the receiver OF which
would desire to keep the information
carried on the attached enclosure.
The DualUse letterhead can be uti-
lzed for almost any kind Of dlrect-by-
mail advertising message. II it is
of light paper stock a booklet can
be stitched into the folded part Of the
letter and become a permanent part
Of that letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

vital plant food absolutely neces-
sary to healthy growth.
Succession and companion crop
ping methods should be employed
in the cultivation Of all crops when
ever possible.
BY succession cropping is meant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

Has Brought Relief to Thousands Of
Sufferers.
And what II has done for others. 70 will
DO for you. Don't continue TO suffer with
rheumatism. neuralgia, stir and sore
muscles, cold IN the chest. Group, coughs
and kindred aches and pains. Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of MflIer's Antiseptio
OIL known as Snake Old, use according
20 directions and know what Il means to
be free OF pain.
This great oil Is seid 20 be the most
powerful penetrating relieving remedy on
the market Refuse limitations, nothing
.---- e. Haas Drus 70.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

ASK your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has direc-
tons for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Motherl You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.-Advertiss-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

Eu1 HATEVER else you do, don't
NV be guilty of drowning your
garden.
Many beginners make the mis-
take Of watering their crops too
much.
This practice is probably founded
on the fallacy that the more mois-
ture plants are given the better they
will grow.
Too much water is worse than too
little.
Rather than sprinkle constantly
during seasons OF drought, try shall
low cultivation with a steel rake
around the plants instead.
This Is what horticulturists call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
SHARP BREAKS IN
STOCKS FEATURE
WEEKS BUSINESS
No Depression in Sight, How
ever Says Prof, Lewis
Haneyr
BY DR. LEWIS H HANEY
Director OF the Bureau Of Business
Research, New York University.

Research, New York University.
NEW YORK, March 3l.-One Of
the outstanding developments Of the
past week has been the sharp drop
in the price Of certain securities on
the New York Stock Exchange.
These securities were chiefly the
high-priced industrials, that is the
stocks Of certain manufacturing con-
Germs which have been selling at
figures far greater than present
dividends warrant. They have rep
resented an element Of speculative in
uation which has been a danger both
IN stocks ard in commodities such as
wheat and cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
INDIGESTION!!!
UPSET STOMACH,
GAS, GAS, Gas
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

Instant relief from sourness. gases
or acidity Of stomach; from indiges-
ton, fiatulence. palpitation. headache
or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew a few
''Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your stom-
ach feels fine. Correct your digestion
for a few cents. Pleasant Harm
less! Any drug observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Severe Losses Noted

American Can Company stock at
103 was down IS points from the
years high level. Corn Products re
filming company common stock at 1859
had fallen is points. The same may
be said of National Lead, United
States Steel commo nhas fallen 10
POINTS in a month. Baldwin Loco
motive and General Electric also
showed big drops.
These stocks have been paying only
from 8 to 9 per cent on par. counting
extra dividends, but have been selling
at prices ranging from 100 to 23O
They have been selling on the basis OF
things hoped for. Their decline shows
that the bubbles Of hope have been
punctured.
Commodities Drop
Since last November raw cotton has
fallen from over 81 cents a pound to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
HOLIDAY OPENS
NEW AUTO BRANCH
Store Established to Serve
Automobile Trade.

A service which the automotive
trade Of Indianapolis. particularly that
part of it located along Capitol Ave.
and nearby north side streets appre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

Boys and girls clubs OF the state
Will hold their sixth annual roundup
at Purdue University May 60. Of
fcials are making plans to entertain
l 500.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05
WHO WOULD BELIEVE HIM?

That anyone would give the least credence to the statement of Al Jen- nings. reformed" train bandit, that the nomination of Warren c. Hard ing was secured through bribery Of the Chicago convention in 1920, must be due to a lack of the knowledge of facts. No man knew who would be the nominee of the Chicago cOnVen- ton until a few hours before the se- lection was made That was one of the most uncertain conventions ever held since the foundation of the Re public. There were such strong con- tenders as General Wood, GOyerno" Lowden and Hiram Johnson, using all the genius of politics and the loyalty
 of friends of great strength, fighting for the honor. Warren G. Harding was not a contender ill a true sense of the word He was really a com promise who was introduced to recon cile the different factions. The com promise was made late in the even ing before the nomination the next day. It was largely brought about bv the decision of Governor LoWden 10 withdraw his name in favor of the Ohio senator And when LOWden made known his wishes the friends of General Wood were with difficulty shown that the general could not pos sibly win and that it would be to the best interests of the party and the nation that the nomination of Hard ing be brought about to prevent a deadlock. Even with many of these delegates insisting upon compli- ance with the course of Governor Lowden, many Wood delegates con tinued to support their leader.
 A cleaner nomination was never made than that of Warren G. Hard ing. But for weeks it was doubtful if it had not been mistake. Many of the big men of the party doubted Harding's ability to enthuse the G0un' trv. But the great and lovable Ohio senator soon took a place in the af1ec' tions of the people and became one of the most popular candidates that ever ran for the presidency.
 That Al Jennings could have known
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05
NOTED SURGEON IN SEWARD
 WITH A VIEW TO LOCATING

Dr. L. c. Smith, a specialist in eye, ear, nose and throat diseases, arrived in Seward on the Alaska, and is looking over the city with view to locating in case he can secure proper inducements in the way of hospital facilities, etc. Dr. Smith is a gradu- ate of Rush Medical College, and for the past seven years has been To- cated at Casper Wyo,, where he also served as health officer At one time Dr. Smith was located in Fairbanks and Cordova, later specializing in his surgical work in the States.
 pr. Smith states that if he locates in Seward he will engage in general surgical work.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

men and children, they say. My God! that is just the sort of people we do war on when we do these things"
 Raps Churches
 The Kings chaplain struck at the inactivity of the Church when he con- tinued:
 T am told not to talk about unem- ployment in England. The men and women stand on the street corners and in their desperation refuse to believe in the Church or God. They tell me your talk is all fake and bunk, and we do not wish to hear you preachers any more" Yet I am supposed to be silent about unemployment. It all cant, rotten cant We cannot save souls in that condition. We're rotten at it.. The duty of the church is to create an army of men who have conquered the conflict of selves, who will save the world. That's the job of the Church and it is not being done."
 He branded as Tall cant and all lie" the "for freedom, justice and peace" plea that brought millions of men in to armed ranks. He said he expects "the same fake and bunk will be handed out in the next war but that he, like "lots and lots of others" will refuse to fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

of the things he charges is impos- sible to countenance. That he would have remained silent in possession of such information throughout the years of political strife that followed the convention cannot be believed
 Such testimony as the former train bandit is giving only adds to the dis gust of the fair-minded American who has followed the course of the oil in vestigations at Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

Quite a number of Republicans in the United States will be pretty slow in believing the delft of the last Re publican committee was lifted with oil funds. The fact is: The debt was paid off from sums supplied by a very large number of members of the Republican party, who went down in their jeans to lift the load. A large number of Alaskans were as sessed and paid their pro rata.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05
WASHINGTON PIONEER IS DEAD

CONWAY, Wash, April 5-Ole Nel- son Lee, ninety three years old, a pio- neer who came to the Puget Sound country forty eight years ago, around Cape Horn to the California Gold field died on his farm near here. He was native of Norway and located Silver Mountain and other mines around Vir- ginia City, Nevada. Lees Valley in California was named after him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05
TORREY REELECTED MAYOR
 IN CITY OF kETCHKAN

KETCHIKAN, Apr 2-Thomas Tor rey was reelected Mayor of Ketchi- kan by majority of 222 votes over Ed Austin. J. E. Johnson, who was unopposed was elected treasurer of the school board and P F. Gilmore was elected director of the school board by majority of 66 over Alfred Howe.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05
BIBLE WIDELY CIRCULATED
 IN CHINA AND JAPAN

NEW YORK, April 5-More copies of the Bible are circulated in China and Japan than are distributed in the United States, the American Bible as sociation said Their reports show that in Eastern countries the allotment of Bible is 2,868,6O5 to the United States 2,395,O0O.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

Now that Senator Dill and others of the Senate probe committees are so fired with zeal to purify American politics, they should go back a few years and start at the beginning of the world war when the cost plus sys- tenn was adopted. They should also subpoena " Gyp the Blood" Bad Eye Kelly" Big Bill Haywood" Hulet M. Wells and a few more of their type.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

Capt. and Mrs. Nick Gaikema, of Anchorage, returned on the Alaska today after a several months visit in Eugene and Portland, Ore. Captain Gaikema is a we'll known navigator on Cooks Inlet
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

Mrs. Thomas Neville and family re turned from the States on today's boat, and will reside in the old Nc Intosh house between Second and Third avenues. MT. Neville and son, William, have been here for several weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05
PASTOR FLAYS
 MACHINE LIKE
 NAY IF LIVING
TOO MUCH EMPHASIS IS PUT ON MACHINERY AND TOO LITTLE
 ON CULTURE, HE SAYS
SPEEDING UP- --FOR WHAT?
With Vast Means of Getting Wealth Haven't Learned to Enjoy It,
 Is Charge Made

PHILADELPHIA, April 5-The modern plan is all wrong; the world is fast becoming crazy quily, while the Church is idle, and, contrary to general belief, man is not reasoning animal. So says Red A. Studdert Ken nedy, chaplain to the King of England and veteran of the World War, who was wounded and gassed, and known known to the British "Tommies" as "Woodbine Willie" Rev. Kennedy expressed his opinion while attending recent church and mission rally in this city.
 "All of us have two or three selves" he declared, "and the purpose of the Church is to save men from the con- flict of these selves and make them one The world has become a patch work quilt, and bad patchwork quilt at that.
 Not Rational
 "Men believe they were born ration al animals They were not, and they are not reasoning animals. The gen eral idea is that men reason and then act while women act on impulse. The actuality is that men act on impulse and build up a splendid set of reasons afterward, while women act on lm-
 
 pulse and never bother about reason. Men act on promises that are mostly preiudices unexamined, and that's what plays the devil. will tell you you have got to be honest when you talk about things you know nothing off,"
 Dr. Kennedy flayed as rotten, dirty disreputable work" the shooting down of Indians by British soldiers and of Haitians by American soldiers. It's all dishonest, he said, that indirectly strikes at defenseless women and children.
 England blockaded Germany for Is months after the war. Revolting busl- ness. Yet we do not war upon wo-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

Mrs. W. c. Hutt wife of Lieutenant Hut fthe Anchorage post, arrived on the Alaska from the States. She was called to Des Moines several months ago by the death of her father
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

Deputy Marshal Harry I. Staser, of Anchorage, arrived on the Alaska, having gone to the States in charge of insane prisoners. MT. Staser was a member of the last legislature, and was one of the best lawmakers sent from the Third division.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

Jack Chovin, the popular Anchorage electrician, returned on the Alaska to day from a trip to Soap Lake, Wash ington, where he went to take treat ment for rheumatism. MT. Chovin is greatly improved by his trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

Senator Underwood's defeat in the Georgia primaries appear to have hit the Alabama senator and his friends in the vicinity of the solar plexus, judging by the howl they are sending up. Underwood accuses the ku kluX klan of working against his nomina- tion. and say that they favored Me Adoo on the ground that Underwood was an enemy
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05
SPECIAL OUT TOMORROW

A special train will leave Seward tomorrow carrying passengers, mail and freight, at o'clock. Passengers should take their lunches as no diner will be attached.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05
FORTY.FTyE BOYS EXPELLED

PORTLAND, Oregon, April 5-For- ty-five boys have been suspended from high schools and further suspensions are expected for violations of the Ore gon law forbidding high school stu dents from belonging to fraternities.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

MT. and Mrs. P. H. Fitzgerald, of Anchorage, returned today from an extensive vacation trip to the States. MT. Fitzgerald is foreman in the paint shops of the Alaska railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05
BOUT BETWEEN VILLA
 AND CARL FIREMAN APR. 23

CLEVELAND, Apr. 5.-The boxing commission today approved of the 12 round decision bout to take place between Pancho Villa and Carl Ire main April 23
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

Master Mechanic Ross Hale of the Alaska railroad arrived from Anchor age Oh today's special
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

WASHINGTON BANK CLOSES
 OLYMPIA, April 5-The Citizens State bank of Leavenworth, Washing ton, has closed it's doors.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

PORTLAND, April 5-Three are dead, ten i'll from typhoid fever. All patients lived on the same milk route and an investigation is being conduct
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05
ENTIRE TICKE TOF WOMEN
 ELECTED IN OHIO TOWN

COLUMBUS, April 5-The entire city licked, composed of women was elected to municipal offices in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

Billy Butter, special agent for the Alaska roilroad is in town today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

H. s. BalIer5ton came over on to- days special, from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

F. F. Kurtz received a coupe on this boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25

Christ we ask. When? Where? To
whom? How did this take place? Tell
us all about this little glimpse which
We have Of Christ's glory!
"Oniy once in a while Christ gave
us an insight into His being. Only once
in a while He drew, as it were, a cur
tain aside and permitted man to see
the full strength of His power. For
example, when he performed miracles.
At the same time He showed us the
reality Of His Divinity.
Here in this text we have better
glimpse of Christ's glory. This took
Christ asked his disciples. Whom do
men say that 1. the Son OF Man, am?'
"They answered Him, Some say
you are John, others Elias, and others
jeremiah Then Christ asked them:
Whom do you say that I ann and
Peter said Thou art Christ. the son
of the living Cod
From that time Christ told his di-
ciples that he must go unto Jerusalem
and suffer many things OF the elders.
chief priests and scribes. After they
heard this Peter took Christ and start
ed to rebuke him saying. be it far
from thee, Lord, this shall not be unto
thee. Christ rebuked Peter for such
suggestion.
Now six days after this Christ gave
his diciples a glimple of His glory.
After Jesus gave them this glimpse
of his glory He led them down the
mount, but commanded them that
they should tell no man this vision
until the Son OF Man be raised from
the dead.
Though many deny the divinity Of
Christ this testimony is sufficient to
give us. who viii not reject the Scrip
lures, a glimpse OF Christ's glory, the
glory Of the only begotten Son of
God full of grace and TRUTH he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
MORE THAN zoo
HELD BY POLICE
OVER WEEKEND
Blind Tiger and Gambling
Charge Lead List Of
Arrests,

Police states, today show 16S men
and thirty-six women were arrested
over the week end.
Lieutenant Hudson and squad
raided a poolroom at 1928 N. Pershing
Ave. and arrested Herbert Siam, 2S,
of 1853 N. Belmont Ave, on charges
Of keeping a game and gaming and
charged six men with gaming. Two
other raids netted six men each and
another thirteen, all charged with
gaming.
| Eighteen men and nine women are
| charged with operating a blind tiger
Four of them were transporting
| liquor, police say.
! Forty-two men and twelve women
are slated on charges of vagrancy.
| Roscoe Taylor, 10, colored. $50 W
Pratt St; Robert Woods, 20, colored,
Chicago, and Jack Baker, 81, Of 315
n. Bright ST., are under arrest charged
with being fugltives.
Sergeant Halstead's squad slated If
teen men on speeding charges.
Patrick Delaney, 80, of 3141a Mass
echusetts Ave. is charged with oper'
ating a blind tiger and maintaining a
nuisance.
Goldie Yates, 81, of 91S N. Miley
Ave. is held on charges Of operating
a vehicle while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25

belle Exley. Said by police, to have
threatened Daugherty. Sought by
police.
Ruby Downing-Louisville cabaret
performer. Arrested in Louisville
and taken to Chicago for questioning
Intimate of other persons involved, it
is said. She made statements, ae-
cording to police, which Indicate she
may know something Of the murders.
Talk Is Overheard
According to police, Miss Downing
said she overheard conversations be-
tween Horton and Dougherty to the
effect they, are after us and will
bump US off Il they can" This was
when she visited the two families at
Chicago.
According to police. Curtiss before
leaving indianapolis, wired a Chicago
storage concern to ship his trunks
from Chicago to New Orleans. Mrs.
John Kramer, 331 E. Walnut ST., told
theN visit of Curtiss and his wife TO
Indianapolis. She said they and the
Horizons visited her week ago Sun
day.
Theories of the motive for the
murder differ One is that the mo-
tive was jealousy. Another is that
they were committed as a part Of a
booze war.