davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Getting DISCOURAGED

Dear Miss Lee: Are all boys the samef
All that l have come in contact with are too
loving 1t seems as though they all ex-
pect a girl to let them hug and kiss her. II
the girl refuses. then the boy Is through
with her I like boys for their companion
ship Can you suggest some way Tor girl TO
keep a boys friendship without having TO be
loved. I am II and I think I am old enough
to have boy company. don't you? I like
boys but / don't like to be kissed.
WONDERER.
Keep on looking. Wonderer. Some
day. to your surprise, you viii find a
boy who Is looking for friendship, not
just kisses. And then you will find
there are others like that. Oh. they
are in the minority. 1 suppose. but
they are the ones who are worth
while waiting for"
Or course. you must be entertaining
enough not to have to depend on
kisses to keep boy friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

Every man at some time reaches
the point where he must decide be-
tween honor or 1.-THE easy path" 1t
may be in business; often it is in love.
When it is love our easy-going view
Of marriage and divorce makes the
decision doubly hard The world for
gets quickly; why should he deprive
himself OF pleasure?
1t is his time to choose. Honor or
dishonor? There is no halfway course.
Even enough the world should never
know, he Will know himself to be a
man either with or without honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Young Woman Attorneys Object Is to
Establish Court of Domestic Relations
Jessie Levy %, Announces
Candidacy for State
Representatives Job.

Fl ISIS JESSIE LEVY, attorney
I'M at-law! The title does not call
Ill to mind a young, vivacious
girl of %, does it? But behind the
door to Room 500, National City
Bank Bldg, sits Miss Levy, %, wom-
an lawyer, who has announced her
candidacy for the State House of
Representatives on the Republican
ticket.
She looked not a bit older than she
did four years ago when she was at
tending Shortridge High School,
But there was added to her ready
geniality and energetic stick-to-it-ive-
ness which attended her through
Valparaiso University and Indiana
Law School. where she received her
Bachelor of Laws degree in 1921, G.
fund of knowledge and earnestness
Of purpose that gave to her remarks
weight when questioned as to the is
sue upon which she Is bending her
efforts at present, the establishment
of a domestic relations court in this
community.
The greatest remedy for the So
called divorce evil. said Miss
Levy. is the so-called marriage evil.
Many persons rush into marriage
without any conception OF the requi
sites necessary to a happy married
life. A hasty marriage is In most
cases at the bottom of a hasty di-
vorce. If persons would only adj
here to the warning. Stop, Look
and Listen. we would have fewer
matrimonial wrecks.
The necessity OF a Domestic Rela-
tons Court in this community, she
pointed out. is apparent to all per
sons who are aware of the thou
sands of divorce cases alone that
are filed along with the vast number
of cases in both Superior and Cir
cult Courts Of Marion County each
year.
Nearly all the large cities in this
country already have Domestic Re
lations Courts" she asserted. 1T Is
my hope that the next Legislature
will make such a court possible,
whether l am a member of the
House Of Representative or not.
The court would have exclusive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

Girls! Try this. When combing and
dressing your hair, just moisten your
hair brush with little 'Danderine"
and brush it through your hair. The
effect is startling! You can do your
hair up Immediately and 1t will appear
twice as thick and heavy-a mass Of
g.eamy hair. sparkling with life and
possessing that Incompatible softness.
freshness and luxuriance.
While identifying the hair 'Dander-
inc" is also toning and stimulating
each single hair to grow thick. long
and strong. Hair stops falling out and
dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of
delightful, refreshing 'Danderine" at
any drug or toilet counter and just see
how healthy and youthful your hair
becomes .-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Your Health
BY DIR. C. c. ROBINSON
WHAT GLANDS DO

I = | 0 much is being broadcast today
| y regarding the effect of glands
- on human activities. that
be OF real import to those who are
anxious to know the facts regarding
the latest sensational "doings."
Let 1t be clearly understood that
the transportation or stimulation OF
glands is not for the purpose Of re-
juvenating old and decrepit men to
youthful virility This Is only a de-
fusion and a snare. The work done
by both European and American sur.
geons. in this particular field Of
operations. has been for the purpose
Of stimulation. and to aid in building
bodily vigor In persons who. through
lack Of the normal gland secre-
ton. were unable to produce children,
or whose bodily functions needed
stimulation to produce normal
development and a naturally healthy
condition.
When this is said. the end Of the
story is at hand. There is nothing
miraculous or wonderful about It. ex-
cept the skill and determining treat
rpent OF the operating physician. In
fact. the skinful use Of the X-ray
has played a more important part In
his rejuvenating process. than any
transportation Of glands, monkey or
otherwise. Also, the careful atten-
ton to diet and proper food has
effected as much change as any other
agencies.
The main point is this: the worlds
greatest scientists and physicians
are endeavoring to segregate the In
ternal and external secretions of the
glands. II this should prove sue
cess. II will be possible to give treat
ments to capable subjects and to
build up men and women in points
where they are weak and un.
developed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Sister Mary's
Kitchen
Steamed Apple Pudding

One and one-half cups -four, tea
spoons baking powder 4 teaspoon
salt. 2 tablespoons butter, Il cup
water, tart apples
Mix and sift -four baking powder
and salt. Work in butter with tips
of fingers and cut in water with a
knife. Put on a Toured holding board
and roll about onehalf inch thick
Spread lightly with softened butter
and sprinkle with sugar and CHINA
mon. Use about four tablespoons
sugar and one teaspoon cinnamon.
Pare. quarter, core and slice apples.
Put IN the center Of the dough. Dam
pen edges of dough slightly and bring
together. Press. Put the pudding in
q buttered mold. cover and steam one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

ActiUitieS
EN- TIE r T A l \ VI E n L S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Baskets of narcissuses decorated the
drawing room of the Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter house, S24 n. Penn
sylvania ST., this afternoon when Mrs.
Albert I. Dugan entertained the Poetry
Club at tea Lavender and green ia
pers in silver holders lighted the
table, at which Mrs Janet Payne
BoWles. Mrs. Charles A Edwards and
Mrs. Helen Adams presided.
Mrs. Dugan presented Ink. a one
act play, written and directed by her
self In the cast were Miss Marjorie
Johnson, Miss Lydia Bates, Murray
Wickard. James Morgan and Carl
Martin. Mrs. Dugan gave a prologue.
ss&
The Thursday Lyceum Club met
this afternoon with Mrs. S. NJ. Unger.
2219 n. Pennsylvania st. Assisting
hostess was Mrs. G. E Morrison. The
program consisted of a study of A. S.
NJ Hutchinson. Mrs. L. G. Orr gave
a sketch Of his life and works AMI
Mrs. D. NJ. Baker reviewed This
Freedom
The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary So
rority, Will meet Friday for lunhceon
and a musical program at the home
of Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, SOC W.
Twenty-Ninth St.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Joseph Gregoire. Mrs. Henry Hoss
and Miss Lulu Brown.
Musical current events will be read
by Mrs. F. H. Dedert and Mrs. Wal
ter S. Judd Mrs. John L. Elliott &C
companied by Mrs. Frank r. Eden
harter will sing Dearest" Sidney
Homer; The Rose of Yesteryear," Ma
RE Rich. and ITO the Sun" Pearl
Curran-
Mrs. Robert Heuck of Cincinnati
was entertained Wednesday afternoon
with a prettily appointed luncheon
bridge at the home Of Mrs. A. B.
Schultz. $500 Oak Ave Mrs Heuck is
Nkhe guest of Mrs. Walter Montgomery,
We Downey Ave.
Centerpieces Of red and white roses
on each table carried out the Valen-
tine idea used in the appointments.
Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. c. E.
DonneH assisted Mrs Schultz.
The guests: Mesdames F. Elbert
Glass, John Paul Ragsdale, Charles
b Dyer, Scott r. Brewer, Charles
Van Tasse, Joseph W. Mullane, Max
wcu Y. Bailey. Claris Adams, Clarence
Blakesley and Miss Lorene Jeffries.
Mrs. Heuck will return home Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fischer, IS
E Fortieth St. entertained Wednes-
day night with a dinner party at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wade, Mr..
and Mrs Frederick G. BALI, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Hetherington, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ". Cant and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilden F. Greer.
Miss Frederick Stewart. 1927 Ash
land Ave, entertained Wednesday eve
ming with a miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Lorraine See, whose |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
MRS. CLARK is H0N0RED
indianapolis Woman Elected Regent
of National Organization.

Word has reached the local chapter
Of the Daughters Of the Union that
Mrs. A. J. Clark. GA n. New Jersey
81, regent. has been elected regent
general of the National organization.
Election Of officers took place
Wednesday in New York. where the
national convention IS in session.
Mrs William Guthrie Of Tndianapo-
lis was elected National fourth vice
president.
a luncheon was held Wednesday in
honor OF the new officers. Az this
time Mrs. Merle n. A. Walker. a
delegate from the local chapter. pre-
scented Mrs Clark with flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

jurisdiction over domestic cases and
all causes of actions that arise out
OF the misunderstanding of marital
relations. Such a court could have
concurrent Jurisdiction with the
juvenile court, especially in cases
where the rights Of children and
their education. etc. is to be ad-
Indicated in divorce cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

they would throw up both hands and al
most faint.
SOW / have man and his wife in my
home I furnish the home, fuel and
groceries. Their living costs them nothing.
They have full control of the home I sure
other kind would take the Job. I have moth
ing to worry about. Would the world could
know how I am making it with five babies
L R G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
HELPING Hand

Dear Martha Lee: This is in answer to
the man who cannot get housekeeper who
loves children. Ny wife left me with Ave
babies one year ago. I advertised for
houseke eper Women came to my house
and wrote to me from all over the country
when 7 would tell them I had five babies,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
High Collars

Very high collars. which sometimes
conceal a part Of the chin In their
eagerness TO get up in the world. are
noticed on some Of the most extreme
Paris importationss~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

Lee Soys------
No Middle Course Open
When Honor Is Involved

Honor knows middle play the gal
knight hand backguard the other
still be honorable His dshonorabe robs him of all claims
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Extremes Meet

The very full skirt Joined to the sim
pie close-htting bodice is the type OF
frock most noticed In the evening at
smart dancing parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

1T would not be a bad idea TO
give the Domestic Relations Court
complete juridiction over the issuing
of marriage licenses, over matters
pertaining to divorces, and original
Jurisdiction In all domestic relations
cases, thus eliminating the airing Of
personal domestic troubles before
the police court"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
lG<cA Chat

told you yesterday about first look at 'Her Tenn
porary HusbandYou know don't get extravagant in
of adectves to describe picture and the boss
won't let make any msstatements my for
it-SEE THIS ONE
Do you remember ''The Hoenot"? This is unnier
There's sizzling story to it, about fapper who married
old duck the brink of the graveor she thought she
dld-her sweetie-and his valet, say-wat till you
Sydney Chaplin play that Wallets part He's cauton
(Syd is Charles brotherand just keep your eye this
sgd Chapin's work..
Laughter is good medicine for anyone anytime and
laugh at Her Temporary Husband" It. mix-up comedy
with fx-up that shoots the works for laughter.
First National never made fumier picture.
HI GeAMMzz3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

Sweeping records before it, this great event sets of its
of spreading
good savings GOOD that and
remarkable the
quality furniture always longed have home and
$3.50 tooll
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

County government be damned.
What do we need OF county govern
ment: We are law abiding citizens
and can get along pretty well with
out any county government. We
don't see much of the county gov
eminent over our way anyhow. I
don't care if the assessor never comes
around and we all behave ourselves
pretty we'll and don't need any sher-
iff." ''-'0i
But, if you don't pay your inter-
est, the mortgage companies will
torecIose on you and put you off
Joke Is On The Banker
This brought fourth a hearty laugh
after which he said. "Why bless
your soul. don't you know that there
are five times as many farms as far
mers, and when they put us off
one farm we will just move across
the road onto a deserted farm, which
we can rent for simply keeping the
windows in the buildings and the fen
ces in repair. Why should we paw
taxes when We can rent good farms
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
WINDY RIDGE

Jesse Cook Sundayed at Joe Whit
ish's.
Charley and Arthur Dress were
pleasant callers at j. Whitish's and
Jesse Cooks Wednesday.
Pat Griff and Geo. Smiths were Ov-
er Sunday guests at Ole JOhnson's.
Alfred Buck Shaw, who spent
the winter visiting relatives and
friends in North Dakota and Mime
sofa, called at J. NJ. Whitish's Mon
day EN- route to his home on the
reservation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitish and
children Vera, Alice and NarOld
spent Friday evening at Bern Loss
Pat GriF, Ole Benson, Percy
Pierce, Joe Whitish, and George and
Carl Smith were business callers at
the county seat recently.
The Leet school opened Monday
with Miss Fenten as teacher. She
comes well recommended.
Mrs. Leo Kazeck was i'll with the
measles and has returned to the par
entail home Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Whit
ish
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitish trans
acted business at Archer Wednes-
day.
J. NJ. Whitish spent a couple of
days with the Chas. Drozts family of
Antelope.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keith and the
latter's sister, Mrs. Honest called at
Geo. Stringer's Tuesday.
J. R. Whitish and bride were over
Sunday guests at the Sylvester Red
den home
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Keith and Miss
Honest were guests at J. NJ. Whit
ish's Wednesday. Jimmie excuated
several step dances much to the de-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

see some Methdis in the lOvefeast
o off
think these
they
10 be the Of
should
One who teaches a he ar,Ia
would rather
of to fight That has the light
Sut Bishop Wilson off
lie eOt the resolution altered
hurcn ana preachers should all tricks by
the
thIk thai word agen to
They ota give him Job that his remarks
that
thn like old Gene they
when
not to shoot their fellows
of
Perhaps " '0 li''0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

cut, and worried himself sick trying.
Then he saw what the Federal Re
serve did to him. He considered how
the government helped the railroads
and refused him a square deal How
the government held the price of
wheat down during the war.
He saw how organized business.
the railroads, the banks, and the fed
eral government were all united
against him, and for the purpose eff
exploiting him and this led him to
go on strike; to take matters into his
own hands
Most Farmers Not Fooled
No one farmer in ten expects a
square deal from our Teapot Dome
government in Washington. They
know that Wall Street is in control
there. and Wall Street stands for
exploitation.
They are not fooled by the dis
interested patriotism and sudden
love of the $1O,0OO,OOO Wall Street
credit corporation which will lend
$1OO,000,0OO of credit to the
Northwest banks in order to save the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

tice and a square deal in selling their
cial interests of the state united
grain. The commercial and fnan,
cial interests CT the state united
against the farmer. They Joined
forces with the interests who ex-
plot the farmers.
These shortsighted pawn brokers
could not see that their own Sue
cess was built upon that of the
farmer. AS a result of agricultural
bankruptcy, ever 200 bankers have
failed in Montana alone during this
depression.
We are almost back to normalcv!
The Montana farmers today are
independently poor. They have
taken their losses and are cheerful.
Only those who are broke and don't
know it, continue to worry.
The cheerfulness of the bankrupt
farmer is almost universal. He has
nothing to lose, and is, therefore,
afraid of no one. He laughs at
the threat of the banker or the sher-
If. He is free man and knows it.
and enjoys it. He tried hard to paw
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

with good improvements, for less
than the taxes? A man would be
foolish to own land and pay high tax
es under present conditions"
Another farmer said to me, "Cocr
lidge was right when he said in his
message that we farmers must help
ourselves. That is just what we are
doing, We are helping ourselves"
"HOw are you doing it," l asked.
Different Methods.
"Well, in quite a few different
ways. You know. the bankers are
Just waking up to the fact that a
deserted farm, growing up to weeds,
is not a paying investment. They
didn't know that two years ago, when
they began fOreclosing right and
left, but they see it nOw-some of
them. If the farmers only knew it,
they hold the trump card. They can
stay in Montana longer than the
bankers can. If the busted farmers
of the country would just sit tight,
and hold together. why they would
have the bankers eating out of their
hand in a short time. If they were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES
Flax


The Montana State College is
calling attention to the following cul-
tural practices for flax production:
1t is pointed out that flax does
best on newly broken land, but that
on old land, where a firm seed bed
can be maintained and where weeds
are not toe great a pest, flax pro-
ductiOn is successful. Flax helps
fill out the planting season, as it may
be seeded after the spring wheat has
been put in.
On old, ground. summer fallow or
land that was planted to corn the
previous year is TO be recommended
for flax. Fall Cr spring plOwed land
is too loose. Weed growth should be
stimulated as early as possible in the
field to be sOwn to flax by stirring
the surface of the soil with a duck
foot, rod, or blade cultivator. Discing
or deep narrowing is to be avoided as
it breaks up the-fTm seed bed. A sec
OHd cultivation to kill all weeds
should be made just before planting
Seeding should take place as soon
after May 10 as possible, although
planting may be done up to June
20th
On new land early breaking about
four inches deep is recommended.
The breaking should be carefully
done so as to turn the furrow slice
completely over into the bottom of
the furrOw, and prevent air spaces.
Packing may be necessary to firm
the seed bed and close the air spaces.
The working up of a good firm seed
bed will provide proper terminating
conditions and fill any cracks or
openings that may remain after
packing.
Treatment of Potatoes
For the prevention of scab and the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

thousands of farmers in the
Northwest have gone on strike and
refuse to pay both interest and taxes.
The movement is spreading rapidly
and very quietly and is causing the
mortgage companies considerable
anxiety.
A dry land farmer, from McKen-
zie county. North Dakota, called at
my ranch last fall to buy some DO
tatoes. | said to him: Glow are
You fellows getting along in your
section of the country ?"
Fine. fine" he said. eve are get
ting along just fine"
Are you going to be able to paw
out ?" l asked.
No, hell no. We are not irving
to pay out. We have Just quit paw
ing taxes and interest and we are
getting along better than we did be-
lore. We are living better than we
ever did, and We have a little money
to spend"
IF you don't pay any taxes then
how DO you plan to run your county
government? ?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

business men, they would see to it
that no one made anything out of
land, only the man who works the
the land. They would force land val
Ues down, and when low enough, buy
their farms back at their own terms. -
We have about reached that stu
alton in Montana already. A short
time age a friend of mine living 25
miles west of Sidney bought a half
section of good land for four dollars
per acre. The terms were nothing
down and nothing for two years, in
terest 6 per cent. At this rate land
will soon be down to where a farmer
can afford to buy land again.
About three-fOurths of the dry
land farms in Montana are deserted
The buildings on these deserted
farms seldom last more than three
or four years; kindling wood is
scarce in some sections. you know.
The fences also disappear.
Bankers Fought Farmers.
In 1920 the banks led in the fight
against the Nonpartisan League.
The farmers wanted economic JUS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

tor of the New Majority, who seems
to read the DAILY WORKER as
siduously, will follow the argument,
even he will gain some enlightenment
on the subject.
The st. Paul Conference adopted
the following resolution in relation
to the July 4th Conference:
This Conference re-endorses the
proposal adopted by it Cn November
10th to hold a convention of all the
farmer labor groups on June 18th in
the Twin Cities.
In re-attirming its decision to hold
a convention on June 18th, the con-
vention declares that the organiza-
tons participating will recommend
to the Convention on June 18th such
course of action in nominating
candidates and adopting a platform
as Will leave the way open for CO.
operation for support of the same
candidates and platform with the
Conference for Progressive Political
Action or any other group, provided.
CT course, that group endorse indie
pendent political action"
The Workers Party favored this
resolution when it was adopted at
81. Paul on March 10. It still holds
the same view.
The confusion of the editor of the
New Majority" is due to the fact
that he does not distinguish between
a class Farmer-Labor Party and
Third Party. To him the Farmer
Labor Party and the Third Party are
one and the same thing, since the
Worker states that it is going to
fight against the Third Party getting
any. exploited farmers and industrial
workers to Join it. therefore the edi-
tor OF the New Majority" infers
that the Workers Party has some
sort OF nefarious scheme for split
ting the forces of the exploited farm