davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Rotation of Crops

The more successful farmers had
definite crop rotation systems OF
corn, small grain, clover and tino-
thy, with a tendency to put more
land in corn whenever practicable,
the study showed. Over a series of
years yields as high as so bushels
of corn, 45 bushels of oats, 20 bush
els Of wheat and Is tons of hay per
acre were obtined. From three to
five dairy cows. with enough young
cattle to maintain the herd, five to
eight brood sows. raising from fifty
to seventy pigs per year, 100 or more
hens, and three work animals were
common. Profitable production per
animal was obtained with good
breeding. feeding and care.
Farmers Are Workers.
The farmers themselves did most
Of the work with members Of the
family helping with the chores. The
family helped with the farm work
during the rush periods. or extra
help was hired. Members Of the
family or persons hired did from two
to four months Of labor. The farm
ers had the machinery necessary for
efficient operation Of their farms. but
they did not invest in machinery,
which required so much money as
to forbid its economic use. Success
full farming was often reflected IN
comfortable homes with modern con-
veniences, in educational opportuni-
ties given the children. and in
higher standards Of living.
The results Of the study are con-
tanned in farmers bulletin No. 1921
entitled Successful Farming on
Eighty-Acre Farms in Central In
DIANA copies OF which may be OBJ
tanned free upon request to the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
DETROIT WUMAN
RECEIVERS
Health Much Better After
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Your little book left at my door
was my best doctor. I read it, then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTOR|A"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups NO Narcotics!

assimilation of Food; giving natural a
sleep without opiates. The genuine Us
bears signature of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02

WOMEN can smoke on the
IWI streets Of Gary as long as
~ they don't spit on the side
walk, according to Mayor r. o.
Johnson
Evening star., 1924-10-21

account of the army's anti-Men ocal
activity at Camaguey, came when
Zayas, after having refused for a few
letter to its members politely ad-
vising them that he would be glad to
receive them as friends, but not as
deputation sent to lecture him.
Should any OF the committee care to
call in q friendly spirit for the good
of Cuba. the president said he would
welcome them. provided the grip from
which he is suffering does not interfere.
Message to Senate Leader.
other communication President Zayas
explained that he could not consist
entity receive it for this reason:
Apart from the complete mex
actitude Of these charges and the al
legged pact of the government, | can
by no means sanction the procedure
which originated this motion. This is
founded on an accusation. and by ac
cepting to some extent I would admit
a certain degree of guilt which does
not exist. The government has not
stopped fulfilling it's duty. There are
things I am not going to discuss at
the present moment"
ZayaS is a shrewd lawyer, and
should his candidate. Machado. be
elected, 1t is believed that as the
brains of the Liberal party Zayas will
continue to exercise tremendous
power in the government.
Copyright. 1924. by Chicago Daily News Col
Evening star., 1924-10-21

ton asserted. People are running to
psychoanalysts and other practical
psychologists, so called, because OF
this. This testimony indicates that
people are adrift. These psychol-
ogists practising on the people are
fakes. They cannot do what they
promise. If the churches had not
failed people would not be going to
the new psychologists. While it is
having acriminous discussions over
creed and whether Baptist shall
occupy a Congregational pulpit, people
are leaving it in droves"
Education also has failed, in the
opinion of Dr. Leighton, because
there Is too much of the lock-step
about it." Likewise. medicine has
failed, the Ohio professor maintained,
because lit has concerned itself too
exclusively with the body"
Evening star., 1924-10-21
URGES CHRISTIANITY
TO DANISH "MAGIC"
Ohio Professor Brands Church Edu-
cation and Medicine
as Failures.

NEW YORK. OCTOBER 21.-Dr.
Joseph Alexander Leighton, author
and professor of philosophy at Ohio
State University. speaking at the an
niversary celebration of St Marks
in the -Bouwerie. declared the Christian
Church education and medicine to be
"f1at failures" Defining real religion
as the cooperation of humanity for a
common end, DIR. Leighton suggested
that religion Danish all magic and
get down to a scientific basis.
At the morning service. DIR. Norman
Gutherie, the rector, announced that
he intended to resume the eurythmic
dances. for which he was censured
by Bishop William T. Manning last
year.
THE church is failure as are
education and medicine" DIR. Leigh
Evening star., 1924-10-21
Court Prescribes
Speaking Days for
arguing Couple
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 21.-On Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays of
each week Mrs. Rose Kopoun will
do all the talking in the Kopoun
household, and there will be no
back talk" from her husband,
George kopoun.
Superior Judge Harry Lewis so
ruled after hearing evidence in
Mrs kopoun's suit for separate
maintenance. On Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays the husband
can talk and Sunday the couple
are not to argue, Judge Lewis or
dered.
He told them to try the schedule
and see if they could not patch up
their differences after both said
arguing was the cause of their
troubles.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

Coolidge" or ''Mr. Davis, whether the
election should be decided in the usual
way or whether the choice is referred,
under the Constitution, to the House
Of Representatives.
Most citizens will desire to cast not
only a conscience vote but an effective
vote,'' he said.
A vote in favor of the candidacy of
La Toilette. Mr.. Cummings stated in
his prepared address, sis necessarily
but futile gesture, persuasive as his
appeal may be" to many citizens dis
satisfied with the course of public
events and suspicious of politicians and
political parties in general.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS
confronting CUBA
Strikes Tying Up Large
Sugar Mills, With General
=. WaIkout Threatened.
ny GEORGE c. BRIGGS.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
HAVANA, Cuba, October 20.-Super-
imposed upon the critical political
situation in Cuba is an industrial
crisis. Strikes are now tying up IL
of the largest sugar mills and a gen
eral walkout of workers in the island
is threatened. This Will paralyze the
railroads. the transmission of power
and means of communication as well
as production.
The sugar mill strike has already
been supported by actions on the part
of other workers. The union men on
the railroads refuse to handle ma
chinery destined for the strik ebound
mills without which these, with an
output of l,000000,000 pounds. cannot
be in readiness for the Decem Der
grinding. How closely the labor dis
turbance is related to the political
storm and whether it is being timed
TO break upon the country simultane-
ously with the possible defeat OF
Menocals presidential aspirations is
subject for speculation. To those
who foresee revolutionary sequel to
the coming election it is a matter Of
the greatest concern.
Revelation Strengthens Fears.
Color to these fears is lent by the
revelation that Manuel Castellanos,
head of the railroad brotherhood and
dockworkers and attorney for other
unions, favorS MenocalS candidacy
and the Conservatives. as against
Machado and the Liberal populars.
When Menocal returned from a cam
paign tour of the western provinces
and led a trumphal parade before
cheering thousands thronging the
streets of Havana, CaStellanos rode
beside him. lie had been a member
Of Menocars encourage during the
trip which included a sanguinary en-
counter with President Zayas' army
and the Machadaistes at Camaguey.
The latest turn of affairs in the
diplomatic set-to between Zayas and
the Senate majority, which undertook
the censure of the president for his
alleged partialitY toward Machado on
Evening star., 1924-10-21
LIQUOR Raiders Active.

One automobile and numerous
small quantities of liquor were seized
by the police in connection with ~
arrests for sale, possession and
transportation of liquor during the
As hours ended at s o'clock yesterday
morning. Arrests for intoxication
during the two days totaled 144 and
there were seven arrests for driving
automobiles while intoxicated.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

1910, and lived together until about a
year ago. Mrs. Lytell charged her hus-
band deserted her October /, 1923.
In the past five years, Mrs. Lytell
testified. Mr.. Lytell has repeatedly told
her that he no longer desired to live
with her.
Mrs. Lytell was known on the stage
as Evelyn Vaughn.
1t is understood that a property set
tiement was agreed to some time ago.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
CUMMINGS ELIMINATES
La toilette FROM RACE
By the Assocfa,eo Press. .

81 the ASn0ciaSed Press.
|. CHATTANOOGA, October 21.-With-
out intention Of being disrespectful,'
Homer Cummings, former chairman of
the Democratic national committee,
"laid aside" the candidacy Of Senator
Robert M. La Toilette for the p.esi-
dency, in a national democratic cam
psign address here last night He pre-
dicted that the next President of the
United States would be either 'tMr.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
BERT LYTELL DIVORCED.
Wife of Movie Actor Gets Quick
Decree.

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. October 21.-
Mrs. Evelyn Vaughn Lytell was granted
divorce here yesterday from Bert
Lytell, widely known motion picture
actor, following a short hearing before
Judge Z. Z. Porterfield.
Lytell, who was represented by hia
attorney. is reported to be In the south
Sea Islands, engaged in making a pic
ture.
The Lytells were married August 5
Evening star., 1924-10-21

Tallahassee. capital city of Florida.
Is the only American city founded by
a member Of the immediate family of
Napoleon Bonaparte, Col. Charles Louis
Napoleon Achille Mu.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

The greatest British built ship in
the world, the Olympic. weighing
$4,000 tons, was recently towed into a
floating dock and lifted 40 feet out
Of the water.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

CARAMEL, That's one O. the reasons that
Oh Henryi is the biggest selling candy IN
America! Everybody likes caranels. And
the caramel IN Oh Henry is just about the
best caramel that ever melted in your mouth!
It's rich, chevy, delicious! And ummmmm!
what favor it does give Oh Henry!
Evening star., 1924-10-21

Get Tar Of this famous candy. It isn't the
ordinary bar candy at all >. but a
dollar candy made IN 10c size for folks
that want good candy but only want little
at time.
IOc a bar everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11

Wise nodded. You saw her face,
Mr.. Finley
Again Finley paused
Mr.. Wise" he said 7 cannot
say"
After the notice YOU took q Mr..
Raynor, after tho look YOU gave
the weapn you hold I'm your hand.
after these appraising Rlances-you
state that Your eyes were so blinded
10y the sudden light you could not
see Mrs. RAynOr clearly"
Malcolm Finley looked chagrincd,
and then in manly fashion he &C
cepted the situation.
81 fear I spoke hastily. Mr. Wise.
Now. 7 can only say, that I agree
that after the attention T paid 70
the sight a Mr.. Rayuor. and to the
revolver, which 7 saw quite clearly
I could not have been dazzled by the
light.
yet it seems probable that you
should see the lady as well as that
you should see the other scenes you
speak Of. You noticed Miss Turner"
YES. she stood, her hand sull on
the light switch. her face Mortified
and behind her came Miss Raynor.
equally agicated."
You seem to have noticed these
two ladies much more definitely than
you observed Mrs. Rayuor. Why was
that?"
Il can not tell YOU" Malcolm Fin
ley said, with dignity.
"Win you tell me, Wise said.
turning TO Nan, whether you were
leaving or entering the room when
| the lights appeared?'
II don't know"
TRY to thlnk-!t may mean a
great deal"
Il can't think can't remember. s.
You were sitting on the terrace
when you heard the shot7"
Yes"
Mrs Raynor. then as you had
been sitting in the dusk, your eyes
were accustomed to it-not as II you
/ had come from a lighted room
when you reached the west door Of
the sun parlor was the door open7'
Yes.
What did you seer"
Nothing alar1ning-at first
But you saw"
Nancy looked at him. her eyes
wide with horror, yet full OF uncer
tairty.
You saw the memorable blue
eyes looked steadily at her.
It saw" she spoke like one hyp.
Noticed. then she seemed fairly tc
wrench her own gaze away from the
detectives as she cried out, Il won't
tell you what I saw"
Let her alone" said a soft little
voice. and the girl, Zizi, glided to
Mans side, sank in a low seat beside
her, and took her hand.
"As to incidental matters" the de
tective said. speaking on as If with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11

HORIZONTAL
l. A snake.
4. Species OF dog.
6. Popular term for auto.
Q. A source of light.
II. Tool for enlarging holes
IA Indefinite article.
Is. Discordant noise.
16. Sun. moon or star.
II. Disarranged type.
IS. Label.
90. Fool.
%. A vehicle.
%. To seize
%. A food from the finny tribe.
26 What much of our food comes
in.
ct Pleasure.
%. Give access to again.
80. Pass from point to point.
SO. Plural pronoun.
81 Short period Of time.
3S. Blush.
Al. Genus homo.
az. BY way of.
"A. Earth covering.
IS. Concealed watcher.
Is. A dye.
4S. Valueless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11
His Auto-IntoxiCatiOn
Had Nothing To Do
With VOIStead

Mr.. NJ Cook Of 1885 Pacific Street
Brooklyn, N. Y. says: 81 felt drunk
most OF the time Ny head was dizzy.
| couldn't think clearly. l paid no
attention TO it until one day ! dropped
4 coin and when I stopped to get it,
] got so dizzy / fell in the middle OF
the street and was almost run over.
I later found out that the cause Of
this condition was due 10 a sluggish
liver causing FAULTY INTES-
TINAL ELIMINATION (constipa.
tion). This was promptly and effec-
lively overcome by a short course OF
Carriers Little Liver Pills. They were
& life-saver in my case. My appe-
lite has doubled. my dizziness has
gone. and my pep IS great" Carriers
Little Liver Pills have been recon-
mended by druggists everywhere foe
o. years. 25c a package.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11

out interruption. whose Was the re-
volver?"
1T belonged 20 my brother" Miss
Matte said, eagerly. glad to take a
part In this enthralling conversation.
i've been told you wiped it with
your handkerchief. Mr.. Finley, even
while you were dazzled by the sud
den light and dazed by the shock of
the tragedy"
Yes. I did it unthinkingly-"
You did not do it unthinkingly,
the detective said you did it pur-
posely--to remove flngerprints-
either your own or another'si VIII
you say which7''
IF I say which. shall certainly
say my own--for 1 have no reason
to suspect any one else
Now, as to the mark of the over
shoe on the floor" The detective
seemed to jump from one subject to
another easily. who saw it?''
II did, Miss Raynor vouchsafed.
The other detective showed it to
me. He said it was clew,"
"It is, "eWise said gravely.
Continued I'm Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11
Large

Deacon Miller was going 20 chi
caRo on business and willis there
was to purchase a new sign which
was 10 be hung up in the front OF
the church advertising q new RS
ugious movement. He copied ths
motto and Dimensions OF tbs sign.
but went to Chicago and left the
paper in his coat at hons. When
he discovered that he had left tbs
paper at home. he wired his w1fs'
Send motto and dimensions An
hour later g. message came over thu
wire and the young LADY olsrk who
knew nothing OF the previous wire,
tainted. When they looked at this
message she had just taken they
readi Unto US g. child IS born, s
feet long and feet wide. "-WhlS
Bang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11
&&AA11
1 mn IN 81 81 SHHH NE
q1)w0fAf0S&a$zgzzgy
nv MLKEN
@1o2A b. MA Saxvtca Inc. WILL

each of you as to what you saw and
heard. Mr.. Finley, will you speak
first, and remember you are on
oath"
Il heard the shot. I went from the
east veranda to the east door Of the
sunroom, I went in. and I saw Doug
las Raynor on the floor. a revolver
at his side. I picked it up-an in
voluntary act, for which have no
definite explanation. and at that mo-
ment. Miss Turner snapped on the
lights"
Did you see Mrs. Raynor in the
room? Recollect, you are on oath. ="
7 saw her>at the west doorway"
Coming in or going out?"
LAS / was so amazed at the sight
OF Mr.. Raynor, and a little blinded
by the sudden light. I cannot posi-
lively answer your question. But
to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief she was coming in"
You think she was going out
Miss Turner"
Il know she was" said the nurse
Mrs. Raynor. do you care to
testify?"
''No-Td rather not"
Eva Turner said nothing. but the
triumphant look on her face told Of
her conviction Of Mans guilt.
Il haven't spoken yet" Kent said.
deliberately. I suppose I have a
right 10 be heard, Mr.. Dobbins?"
Certainly"
II came IN at the south door.
Orry began. land I found the scene
much as you have all described it.
Douglas lay on the floor. Finley
stood near him. revolver in hand,
Miss Turner was at the north door,
or just inside It. and Miss Matte
was close TO her. But as came in
at the south door my sister was just
entering the west door. She was
not going out. she was not fleeing
or running away. she was coming in
Il saw her-her face horrorstrick
en- with surprise and fright"
Miss Turner gave a superCilious
smile
Mr.. Kent is quite right. she said,
but it must be remembered that he
came a few moments later than the
rest Of US. That was Mrs. Rayn0r's
return that he saw. I saw her leave
the room. hastily. as I said. and 7
then saw her return, coming in at
the door. as her brother also entered
at the south door. This, I think.
explains the seeming discrepancy in
our accounts"
Kent looked bafHed and finally
said.
Mr.. Dobbins. you have only Miss
Turner'S unsupported word for that
and hold that is not sufficient"
Poor Dobbins looked worried 70
death.
u think" he said at last. wiping
his forehead, that 7 must take some
time TO think this thing over"
Am 7 under arrest" Eva Turner
asked. A little fearfully.
NO: no, Miss Turner. not yet"
u am not sure Mrs. Raynor wishes
me to stay here" she said. turning
10 Nan.
''I am not sure that I 30" Nan
returned calmly. But 7 think It IS
proper that you should stay. and so
[ ask you 20 do so"
The group broke VI and Finley
took Nan of for a walk in the
grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11
CHAPTER XIV
Pennington Wise

Tho newcomer at Flower Acres
was q Eood-iookIng, we'll set-up man
IF thirty-five OF so. with thick chest
NUT hair. brushed back from his fore
head. keen. blue eyes and a manner
that inspired confidence.
Pennington Wise was his name.
and he vas a justly celebrated
private detective.
Ezra Goddard has engaged him
With him had come a strange
little being. who. he said. carelessly.
was his assistant. She was a. small
scrap Of a girl. slender as A willow
wand. .inconspicuous. unnoticeable.
almost invisible. so persistently did
she keep In the background. Yet she
was always there. always at the beck
or call Of Pennington Wise. and her
assistance was as valuable as it was
unostentatlous.
Il transpired that the detective
knew the history Of the case
Pc careful I'm your statements"
he counseled. There is nothing So
uncertain ~ human evidence. II
am to get AZ the facts Of this case.
I must have the most meticulous
efforts on the part Of you all to
speak the truth. Let us take this
point n Mrs. Raynor's position
when Miss Turner put the lights on.
Miss Turner. can you swear that
Mrs. RaynOr was leaving the room"
"Yes-oh. yes"
Was she frightened Iookfnx?"
"Yes-indeed she vast
'Ah-how did you observe this
when her back was toward you?
How DO you know that she did not
wear an expression of triumph"
Eva Turner looked dumbfounded.
You see" Wise went on. Miss
Turner noted the frightened face Of
| Mrs Raynor. although she swears
that Mrs. Raynor was going out Of
| the door-feeing- believe she said. "
You We're inside the sun parlor
before the light flashed up?"
Yes"
You had Involuntary picked ND
the revolver before the light ap-
! peared?''
Yes"
How could you see the weapon7"
at WIS dusk-not entirely dark,
and the metal shone clearly"
Yes. it would. You could see Mr..
Raynor-"
"As q huddled heap on the floor.
! Seeing the pistol. knew what must
have happened, and I picked 1t up
Yes. know. and then tho light
came and-here is the point. YOU
glanced at once toward Mrs. Ray
nor?"
Nor, I don't know" Finley
spoke slowly. Il should say !
looked first at Mr.. Raynor-natural
ly he caught my attention"
'Of course-of course Wise as.
scented, land them"
And then-oh. don't know. ]
suppose my eyes glanced round"
TRY to think-your eyes glanced
round and you saw Mrs. Raynor-'
4 Yes"
Going out or coming in at the
west door,"
Finley hdgeted
"I don't know" he said at last,
desperately; ct should say she was
just standing there-neither going
out nor coming in"
Certainly not fleeing then" and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11
If Ruptured
TyThis Free
Apply It TO Any Rupture. Old or
Recent. Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man. woman or
child, should write at once 70 ". 5.
Rice. 1i5D Main St. Adams. y. Y. for =
free trial Of his wonderful stimulst-
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rupture and the muscles begin 10
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so that the opening closes naturally
aud the need OF q support or truss or
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Don't neglect to send for this free trial.
Even If your rupture doesn't bother
VOu what l. the use Of wearing supports
all your life: Why suffer this nui-
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and such dangers from d small and in
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their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11

So Negative vote
ST. Happenings.
SO. Haphazard.
go To put on.
40. Good for food.
AZ. Within.
*. Famous health resort
IS Garden tool.
At. without It wa would soon die.
40. Strong caustic solution.
81. Kind Of tree 81 horizontal likes
to nest in.
SO. Cease existing.
SO. Near relative.
s.. Extensively used for all right.
Here is the solution TO Wednes.
days crossword puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-11

so. European river.
81 Long period of tune.
50. Accomplished.
81. Near.
81. A bracelet
81. 4 migratory bird
-. a head covering.
so Total
81. Add to scantily.
VERTICAL
I. a tropical fruit
.. Atop.
3. Put together.
:. Poverty,
3. A merchant.
6. Enclosed drivers space.
7. Opposite of am not.
8. Grieve.
9. Household pet.
10. Cover.
u. BEFORE.
13. Popular term for horse. drawn
vehicle.
10. Bright, merry.
81. Refusal,
%. An opening.
"a Commenced.
%. Girl students at a college for
both sexes.
p. A worldwide confection
rs. Small child.
30. Lambs mother.
81. Woman who has taken certain
religious vows,
So Bring into.