davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Debt to the Children

"EW ERE going back to the children > said
w woman who has just remarked her
husband after period of divorce. The cou-
pie were the parents of six. &
Could they have done anything more SEN
sibleY think not. And the chances are that
they will be just as happy And it may be, as
the years go by and their children grow to
manhood and womanhood, that there will come
to them measure of content and even a sem
blance of felicity after the storm and stress
of turbulent early married life.
At any rate, men and women who have
brought children into the world owe them the
duty of making a supreme effort to live to-
gether in outward harmony, They owe their
children a home with two parents in it. And
in this day when the doctrine of personal hap
piness and self is preached so persistently and
practiced so harmfully, it is necessary that
we give some thought to the effect of divorce
upon the children.
Is personal joy not purchased at too dear
price if it depriyes your son of father? Will
life with the other woman offer you any more
actual content if, by possessing her, you >are
losing to your daughters their mother, or Civ
ing them up yourself?
These are important questions for parents
to ask themselves before they rush to the di-
vorce court.
Most people argue that 1t is quite as bad
to bring youngsters up in home where
wrangling and bitterness reign as it is to turn
them adrift to shift for themselves. But this
is childish answer. Intelligent men and
women, even though they be mismated, should
be able so to arrange their lives that their chill
dren need not see them always scrapping. Only
the most unstable and weak beings allow them
selves to resort to childish quarrels before their
little ones
But why is it, do you ask, that we have so
many fathers and mothers who are juvenile in
their behavior and who can put no restraint
upon their anger? Simply because we have
had so many homes where divorce has stepped
in and where children, who are today fathers
and mothers, have been deprived Of one or
both parents when they needed them most. /.
People who rush from one matrimonial al
lance into another because Of dissatisfaction
or anger or money or any other thing, cannot
be expected to instill into their offspring very
much sturdiness of character.
If we can't stand up ourselves to the
knocks Of fortune with fortitude, how can we
expect to teach our children to do so?
A RICH aY,'c hos bor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

How is Palestine governed to-
day.
After its conquets in 1917-191s by
the British forces. Palestine re.
manned under British military adj
ministration until July 1, 1920, when
a civil administration was set UP.
The country is at present admins
tered by Great Britain under a man
date, issued by the Council of the
League Of Nations, Juy "a, 1922. that
came into force. officially September
%, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
| NEW TYPE
| ROADS

vi A. HUEBOTTER of the
III Purdue University engineer
IL ing experiment station, told
Indianapolis engineers the other
night that the next twenty-five
years will see complete recasting
of thoroughfares, both urban and
interurban." ~
According to him, highway engi-
neers can look forward to a regis
tration of 40,00O.000 cars and
y trucks in this country in the next
s fifty years instead of the 1900 900
now in use. That may be vision
or a nightmare but automobile
production facts bear him out. In
October, 100000 automobiles We're
built and production increases
What a. Doc, goo cars will do to
our present road and street sys-
ttms can BE- pictured without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

stagnant and as you know
detrimental to good health.
ROY H. DOOLITTLE,
536 Rochester Ave.
DEAR MR.. FIxIT: I would like
to know why they haven't built the
sidewalk on Harding St.. between
Thirtieth and Thirty Second Sts., and
put in street lights at Harding st,
and Congress Ave. and Thirty
Second st.
Does it take a strong political pull
or a donation to put things over?
have lived in this dark mudhole
three years and in that time have
never seen a policeman out here. DO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

m RESIDENT COOLIDGE ano
10 his Secretary OF State, by
IL their public utterances and
their acts, appear Enthusiastically at
odds.
President Coolidge, at Omaha
gave the country one Of the most
inspired messages Of his career, de
liberately denouncing everything
that smacks of bigotry, arrogance or
intolerance.
Two weeks later Secretary Kellogg
used his official power to slam
Americas door in the face OF a
woman, the Countess Karolyi,
brilliant wife of a nobleman turned
democrat and acclaimed president of
the Hungarian republic.
Neither a red, nor an anarchist,
nor a communist, nor the wife OF
one. the ban on this woman. who
admits that America has been her
inspiration, seems to us the limit of
official bigotry, arrogance and in:
tolerance and precisely the sort of
thing the President so fsoundly de-
nounced.
What About President?
What can the President think of
his secretary of State? What does
he thinks of the muzzling of Count
Karolyi, who claims his ideals are
American ideals? What does he
think Of the barring OF Saklatvala,
a communist whom even the con-
sentative British let sit In their
House OF Commons? And what does
he think of the ban on Countess
Karolyi. upon whose utterances the
State Department only few months
ego is said to have very graciously
put its o. k?
While we cannot answer these
questions with absolute certainty, we
can cite words Of the President
which would seem to fit the case to
a T.
Progress" he said at Omaha,
depends very largely upon the en-
couragement of variety. Whatever
tends to standardize the community,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Ask The Times

You can get an answer TO any oues-
ton OF fact or information by writing
TO The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau 1922 New York Ave. WASH
ington. ID c.. inclosing cents In
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
martial advice cannot be given nor
can EXTENDED research be undertaken.
All other questions win received a per
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are confiden--
tial-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

TOMORROW: "My Life in Hun
gary Before the War" ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
indianapolis Real Estate

& r. = ENLEY T. HOTTEL, secretary Of the In
4 III II dianapolis Real Estate Board, says that
property values in this city are continually in
creasing. Land which could be purchased for
song few years ago, now commands a SUBJ
stantial price.
Facts confirm him. For instance a resi-
dental lot at the corner Of Meridian and
Forty Seventh SITS. sold the other day for
$25,O00 In 1898 the same lot was purchased
for $4,000 An increase in value Of 1900 per
cent in twenty-seven years
Of course that doesn't seem much to a
Florida realtor who talks glibly Of millions He
can tell of men, although he didn't know
them personally, who bought semi-iquid Flor
ida lots for cents after breakfast and sold
them before dinner for 100000.
Only the Indianapolis transaction cited in
Evolved cash money and yielded bankable
profits Which distinguishes it from ordinary
real estate boom deals.
From time to time Hoosiers are beguiled
with wondrous tales Of the astounding profits
to be made by investing in distant real estate
ventures. Such stories may be literally true
But most of those who chase the distant rain
bows get nothing but the exercise.
About the best thing any man can do for
himself and his family is to get hold of a
chunk of Indianapolis and hold on to it. Time
and the steady unspectacular growth of the
city will do the rest.
"DON'T bring us posies, when it's hosies
chat we kneed, " is the plea Of I. u. goods.
THEY say moral wave is sweeping this
country. Sometimes we get mad and think
it needs sweeping.
FARMERS are not the only ones who
make their living, from the soil. Consider the
laundry:
JUST because you were married in a
church is no reason for staying away from the
place now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

A RICH man s son has hard time-Has
to get his marriages annulled in the news
papers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

ALL along we have had the high cost of
living and now we face the high cost of Civ
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

"DON'T bring us posies, when it. hosies
hat we kneed, is the plea Of !. U. goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
vI-KeIIogg VS.. Coolidge
BY William Philip Si,nms

!" RESIDENT COOLIDGE and
- his Secretary OF State, by
- their public utterances and
heir acts, appear Enthusiastically at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-11
PENNSYLVANIA TRAINS
WILL BEAR NAMES
Fast Through Freight Trains To Be
Designated By Names Instead
OF Numbers.

Fast through freight trains on the
Pennsylvania Railroad are going to
be designated by names instead of
numbers in the future.
This will be the first time in Ameri-
can railway history that freight trains
have been officially named. Hitherto
they have usually been known by SYM
bols or numbers, such as "PH TO-"
"CMB," "LM a." etc., to identify them
for operating purposes.
The new names which have been
chosen are intended to appeal to the
imagination. They typify speed and
certainty; in some cases they have his
toric significance, and in others are
related to the character of service
which the train performs. Altogether
twenty-five regularly operated through
trains have ehus far been named.
In picking the names the old desig-
nation "Star Union Line" has been
revived and will be borne by the fast
freight to Chicago from Atlantic Sea-
board points. This will perpetuate the
name of the first fast through freight
line ever operated between the East
and West, and the first to carry re-
frigerator cars. 1t was for many
years famous trade name of the
Pennsylvania Railroad System, but
was abolished during war control of
the railroads.
Another name of interest is "The
Gas Wagon" selected for the east
bound train from Detroit to seaboard,
which largely carries automobile
freight. "The Standard" from Pitts
burgh to Toledo, will call to mind the
Pennsylvania's motto, "The Standard
Railroad of the World" Other names
have their own individual meanings.
It is expected that the names of the
fast freights will become as well
known, both to the public and to the
employees of the railroad, as have the
names of the famous long distance
passenger trains, such as "The Broad
way Limited" "The Congressional
Limited" "The Pennsylvania Limit
ed" ''The st. Louisan," "The New
Yorker" etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-11
A TEST OF YEARS
Is the Experience of This
POcOmoke City
Res. dent.

Are you miserable with an aching
back? Feel tired, nervous and run
down? Do yea have daily headaches,
dizzy spells and annoying urinary dis
orders? Then Why not take tie advice
of Pocomoke City resident who suf-
fered as you % aid found lasting re.
lief by using Deans Pills-a stimu-
liant diuretic to the kidneys? Here is
a Pocomoke City case that the years
haven't changed. Why not profit by
it?
Mrs. L. T. Somers, GIG End ST.,
says: 81 lad a severe pain in the
small of my back and my kidneys act
ed irregularly. J felt tired all the
time. Doan's Pills, from Lloyd &
Blaine's Drug Store, cured me-"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER Mrs.
Somers SAID: 81 have had no return
of kidney complaint"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same tia: Mrs.
Somers had. Foster Mi!burn Co..
Mfrs, Buff alo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-11
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE
VIRGIN

Church is open at all times for
meditation and prayer.
Every Sunday-Holy Communion
at 7.30 and Church School at $50.
Every Sunday, except Easter, Holy
Communion at 7.30 and Church school
at $50.
April 18th, Easter-Morning Pray.
Ell and Holy Communion at 1890. Al
this service the Lenten offering will
be presented.
April 18th and 14th-Monday ano
Tuesday in Easter week, Holy Com
munion at 10.
April 19th-Choral Evensong at
7.3O.
April 25th-St. Mark, Holy Com
munion at 10.
May 1st-SS. Philip and James,
Holy Communion at 10.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-11
Don't Get Up Nights

John Lumpkins, Dayton, Ohio, says:
"Come to Carrie ST., and I will show
you rs pieces of gravel that passed
after taking Lithiated Buchu (Keller
Formula). Had to get up Is times at
night for two years. Alright Now"
Initiated Buchu cleanses the bladder
like EPSON Salts do the bowels,
thereby relieving irritation, driving
out foreign matter and neutralizing
excessive acids. These are the causes
of unnatural action of the bladder at
night. Lithicated Ruchu (Keller For
mula) is not cheap medicine. The
tablets cost 2 cents each. Sold at
leading drug stores or Keller Labora-
tory, fredericksburg, Ohio. Locally
at w. H. Clarke e. Co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-11

AS an outcome of the Farm Bureau
program of work, the subject of bet
ter seed corn discussed at Farm Bu-
reau local meetings during the last
two weeks. The seriousness of the
seed corn situation having been keen
ly realized by the Extension service,
it was deemed wise to pay special at
tention to the subject.
DR.. Jehle and Prof. Oldenburg from
the University of Maryland attended
several of the meetings and by the
use of stereoptican slides and moving
picture films showed the nature of
some of the most common diseases
and why seed corn was low in vitality
this season, due to great amount of
moisture present in the grain when
the corn went into the houses last fall.
In addition to discussing the sub
ject at the evening meetings, two field
meetings were scheduled on the 23d
and oath. The one on the 23d was at
the farm of William Holloway, New
ark. About six farmers in the vicini-
ty brought their seed corn to Mr.. Hol-
loway's, where Prof. Oldenburg ex-
amined it thoroughly for terminating
power and freeness from root rot and
other diseases. Several of the farm
ers were assisted in putting samples
of their corn in termination tests. The
Importance of having seed free from
corn rot was so keenly felt that Mr..
Holloway decided to conduct a corn
root rot demonstration with the hope
of establishing root rot free type of
corn after several years of careful
breeding.
The field meeting on the Oath was
held at Samuel Shocklcy's in Indian
town and was we'll attended. Ten
farmers brought their seed to Mr..
Shockley's to be examined by Mr.. o.
denburg. At this meeting two corn
root rot demonstrations were staged
for the coming year, one at Newell
Stages and the other at Handy
TRUTHS. Both of these men are much
interested in high grade seed corn and
hope to assist in bringing about root
rot free strain.
| Out of sixteen or eighteen samples
examined at these two meetings, it
was found that while some were in
very bad shape and would not be fit
for planting, others show remark
ably high vitality.
1t is regretted that such meeting
could not be held in every section of
Worcester county, but since time
would not permit, it is hoped that the
corn growers will investigate their
seed and call upon the county agent
to assist them in any way possible.
The farmers around Pocomoke City
are fortunate in having the agricul-
tural class in the High School equip
ped to test seed corn, provided they
will interest themselves sufficiently to
bring their corn to the school.
This is very important matter and
should receive the attention of every
careful corn grower. The average
corn crop of Worcester county is a.
bout one and one-half million bushels
and is worth considering, especially
at the present price of corn.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-11

community in which he works. He
should be qualified and willing to as
sist the farmer in such problems as
the balancing of rations and the plan
ming of improvements.
Those who have had experience with
cow testing associations are united in
the cooperation that every dairy
community should have one.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-11
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.

9 A. M, Class Meeting.
10 A. Nj, Sunday School and Bible
Glass.
II A. NJ, Preaching by pastor.
7.30 P. NJ, preaching by pastor,
6.45 P. NJ, Epworth League.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7.30.
Junior League, Friday from to 8.
R. P. NICHOLS, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-11
BETHANY M. p. CHURCH.

Sunday School and Adult Bible
Glasses at 10 A. M.
Divine worship and sermon at II
A. M. and 8 P. M.
intermediate and Junior G. E. SER
vice at 7 P. M. Prayer service and
short address by the pastor Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
E. L. BUNCE Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-11
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
by the pastor.
II A. M. and 800 P. NJ, Preaching
B. Y. P. u, at 700 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
500 o'clock.
Pitts Creek-Sunday School, 2 P.
M. Preaching at P. M.
D. w. LITTLETON, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-11
CATARRH

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly in
fluenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
Of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-11
IN THE CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School and Mems Bible
Class 10 A. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7.30.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-12
King & Gold G. Hol. --1283 80 Ali
Eugene Guggemos, Official Tester
j. w. Sexton, Secretary.
Good Sportsman Dies.

Finley Darrell internationally
known Chicago financier, is dead, blu.
the sportsman's heart beneath the bus
mess exterior of the man showed it
self again today, when his will was
filed in probate court.
Among the many requests made in
this will was one of $25, 900 to the
Izaak Walton League of America, of
which Mr.. Darrell was an enthusiast
tic member and national director.
Those who knew him best, say
that business was of second considera-
tion to his sports afield and astream
If it was case Of money o. a trir
into the out of doors, the business
had to wait.
The walls of the study in his Lake
Forest home are covered with trophies
of the chase-mute testimony to his
unerring aim and experiences in ang-
lirg.
But far better than a great fisher
man and a great hunter-he was ;
great sportsman; man who never
took more than the limit and who
believed in the precepts Of true
craftsmanship with whole heart.
Finley Darrell did his part to per-
petuate sports afield and astream for
the little chaps to come, that they
might enjoy the things he knew to be
really worth while.
Thousands of sportsmen mourn his
passing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-12
Shutdown

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Meyer attend
ed confirmation services at Storden
Sunday.
Helen Jensen Of Slayton is visit
ing her uncle, Miller Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson are
the parents of baby girl born July
30th at the Redwood Falls Hospital
Mae Ryan returned hom last week
after several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Colorado
Gertrude Peterson of Lake Wilson
arrived Monday for a visit with rela-
tives.
Gordon Olson who has spent the
past two months with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jul. Jensen return
ed to his home at Storden Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Thorston Of Thief River
Falls had the misfortune of severely
injuring her leg by falling into the
cellar. The Thorston' were formerly
Shutdown residents.
C. E. Burd and family of Comfrey
called at the Joe Sayre home Friday.
Miss Lena Kersten Of Napperville.
ILL.,, Hannah and Hulda Kersten Of
Minneapolis were Monday afternoon
callers at the home of Mrs. L. Law
renee.
Anna Lawrence Of Springfield
spent the weekend with relatives here
Mrs. Wills Nohlford and children
of Sleepy Eye spent the week with
Mrs. Andrew Olson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sayre and family
visited relatives at Morgan Sunday
Armin Jahr of Fargo, N. D., is .
visitor at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Jensen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-12
CARRIERS ARE GRATEFUL.

Through the columns of the Gazette
we wish to thank all who helped us.
so royalty during the recent meeting
of the State Rural Carriers Associa-
ton. We are much indebted to the
Commercial Club and its committee
for the splendid courtesies shown
our guests including the park dinner
Friday evening, the show at the
Dream, the armory dance and other
kindness. We are also very grateful
to the local committee which provided
the programs and did much other SER
vice for us. We thank the Southern
Minnesota Joint Stock Land Bank
for the badges given US. Our thanks
are also due the members of the
Fife and Drum Corps and the Scenic
City band for the good music so
literally furnished. To the To-
cal postoffice force we are thankful
for the help given us in housing the
delegates and in many other phases
of the entertainment of them. To all
those who helped us so generously we
are very grateful, and most apprecia-
tive of all the kindness shown us.
Local Carriers Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-12
Delhi

Florence Holder is confined to hel
home by illness caused by an infec.
ton in one of her ears.
F. j. Tibbetts was business visitor
in Minneapolis the first of the week
Herman Jacobson, wife and Mrs
John Mattson of Rush City, returned
to their home Monday after a few
days visit here with relatives and
friends.
Miss Ruth Swenson spent the week
end with her friend, Mrs. Fred
Mickey at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Starr and sons,
Earnest and Robert, left Sunday for
a few days visit with relatives at
letters, Mimi, and Spencer, Iowa.
Chauncey Hibner, who has spent
the past few months at his former
home in Indiana, returned here the
latter part of last week.
Miss Janet Rankin went to Pipe
stone Tuesday where she will be the
guest of friends for about ten days.
David Jacobson is a patient in the
Redwood Falls Hospital where he un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. jacobson
is reported to be doing nicely.
Miss Eva Mckay returned Monday
from a weeks outing spent at Green
Lake with party of Redwood Falls
relatives.
Mrs. Robert Stewart of Redwood
Falls, spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Mckay.
Rev. M. R. Myers, wife and daugh-
ter, Ruth and Lois Melges of Red
wood Falls, attended church here
Sunday morning.
w. S. Southmayd and wife left Fri
day for the northern part of the state
where they will spend week camp
ing.
Miss Gertrude Mckay returned
Sunday from Huntley where she
spent several days last week visiting
friends.
Mrs. j. A. Piersol spent couple Of
days last week with relatives at
Morton.
Miss Vida McNaughton of Red
wood Falls was visitor the first Of
the week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Holder.