davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

Mrs. Thornton left Saturday for
New York. They will sail Mon
day aboard the De Grasse for
Havre, France. They will tour
France and Italy, returning home
about next September.
Mrs. w. c. Freund, 1928 z. Yer
mont ST., is new president of the
indianapolis chapter, 20, Woman's
Organization of National Associ-
alton of Retail Druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
BLIND WORKERS OBJECT
Mars Hill Site for State School Meets
New Opposition.

Of a Mars Hill site for relocating
the Indiana School for the Blind are
contained in letter to the reloca-
ton committee from the Indiana AS
sociation of Workers for the Blind,
composed partly Of graduates of the
school. R
The Mars Hill site does not offer
opportunities necessary to the sue
cess of the blind, the letter points
mt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

Plans were being formulated today
for reopening the Geneva QndJ bank,
closed last Friday on account of
frozen" loans. A committee Of
stockholders and directors discussed
the proposal with Thomas Barr, as
sistant State bank commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

Martha Lee Says-
MOTHER FINDS KEEPING
UP WITH CHILDREN HARD

Most mothers have easier time rearing their children
than they do keeping with hem what STILL
jump ahead of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

Mary always has been an sx-
emplary child Then suddenly Mary
is almost a young woman, with all
sorts of new ideas. Mother Is at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
Parental Objections

Dear Martha Lee; 1 am a girl of 10
and am interested in boy Of 10. Ny
mother will not allow me TO go with boys,
but i do Just the same, and you know a
boy has no respect for girl who meets
him on the street corner. / went with
this boy. but WE quit.
/. What shall do about motherf.
2. Am I too young to go with boys. or
s. How can bring him back2
1. I don't know. Your mother
knows you; do not. The fact that
you disobeyed your mother and did
the very foolish thing Of meeting
boys on street corners indicates that
she may be justified in thinking you
are too young to go with boys. Or
dinarily, would suggest in a SINH
lar case that the girl try to per-
suade her mother to allow her to
have boy friends at home if the
mother objected to her going out
with boys.
2. The age at which girls mature
varies, so it is impossible to say,
without knowing girl, whether she
is too young to go with boys.
8. BY acting in such a way he
will know you have more sense and
self-respect than your past actions
indicate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

loss She isn't accustomed to the
freedom of Mary with her boy
friends. The daughter at times
seems to throw common sense to
the four winds.
The same way with Jim, her son.
He is growing away from her.
What shall she do? She becomes
either fiapper mother. to keep up
with her children, the stern parent
demanding obedience, or the gentle,
but bewildered mother lost IN the
mazes OF modern youth.
The ideal mother is her children's
pal from babyhood, so that they
know, even when they begin to have
new thoughts, that mother will
listen sympathetically. But she does
not stoop to the level of the f1apper
mother. She retains her dignity. She
does not act or pretend she feels as
her children do. She merely let's
them know her ears are always open
for their confidence, and she wants
to give them sympathy. advice, mus
tard plasters, whatever else, 1t may
be that they need.
Out of Hand
Dear Miss Lee: I am the mother of
two girls, is and II years old. They are
just at the age when they. are thinking of
boys and lind 1t hard to control them.
They want TO go to dances all the time.
and ! will not let them. / am afraid they
may meet boys outside our home, as !
know girls do some times. but they are
too young to have company,
They seem to be getting more distant
%s me eysy and day n s a. SS
these young people; What can I dol
You can study them, so you will
understand. You may as well face
the facts. Your children are grow
ing up. They are different from the
young women Of your girlhood. just
as you were different from those of
your mothers. Your Job is to keep
up with them, in spirit. Read their
books. Make friends with their
friends.
There's no use trying to keep
them away from boys. Doing so
will only give them wrong impress
sions, Instead, throw your home
open as q. place where they can
bring their friends and have good
time.
Guide them in their friendships
and in their good times. Let them
so to dances, of the right sort, some
times. Keeping up with your chill
dren is as important as bringing
them up, and it's harder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
The Tangle

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER. CONTINUED
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09
SWEET CLOVER

1. Had its origin in the same coun-
try as alfalfa. Use as bee pasture
led to earlyand rapid spread.
2. 1t is a very vigorous legume
with thinck tap roots which penetrate
moderately deep. After the first year
branch roots are abundant. After it
is we'll established, it stands draught
well.
8. The biennial sweet clovers fit
into the rotation the same as COM
mon clovers and timothy.
4. When moisture is abundant
sweet clover will produce abundant
pasture or a crop of hay in the fall
after the nurse crop is removed.
5. The main uses for sweet clovers
are for pasture and soil improvement.
A good sweet clover pasture will car
Try from two to three cows per acre
throughout the season. 1t furnishes
pasture two weeks earlier than COM
mon grasses and clovers. Bees pas
ture on the same fields as the cows
and secure a heavy crop of honey.
6. Cut 6 to inches high in the
early bud stage and cured properly
it makes excellent hay having the
same feeding value as clover or al
falfa. The bitter taste due to Cum
arin is largely lost in curing for
hay. :,
7. AS a green manure crop, it de-
composes very rapidly and the plant
foods in it become available to the
following crop. If seeded with small
grain in the spring and plowed down
the following spring in preparation
for corn, sufficient nitrogen is furn-
ished for large corn crop. Only on
lands very poor in organic matter
should the entire crop be plowed un-
der.
8. On lands that are not acid
stands of sweet clover are easily Sc
cured, sowing 10 to Is pounds of
scarifed seed per acre with a nurse
crop early in the spring. When the
seed is not scarified to a pounds
more per acre must be used. Hard
seeds lie in the ground for year or
more and then grow up in grain or
corn where they are not wanted.
9. On all acid soils lime must
be applied before successful stands
may be secured. On sand the seed
bed must be made very firm with a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09

through the machine instead of the
basting, stitching, turning and creas-
ing, re-basting, stitching once more
and finally removal of basting. Yards
and yards of ruffles may be gathered,
knowing that every inch will be equal
ly full.
Once one is accustomed to hand
ling these labor-saving devices, all
sorts of new uses become apparent.
For instance, very good limitations of
French seams may be made with the
use of the hemmer. Lace can be
gathered and sewed on all in one op-
eration.-Clara M. Brown, home eco
Monies division, University Farm.
~
Mineral Supplements Discussed In
Bulletin-"Mineral elements are not
to be regarded as medicines to be fed
in doses, but as foods to be supplied
daily" says l.. S. Palmer of the Min
nesota Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton in Special Bulletin No. "a en-
titled Minerals for Farm Animals. "
Five mineral elements are ever
likely to be lacking in farm rations-
sodium, chlorin, iodin, phosphorus.
and calcium. Common salt supplies
the first two. Iodin can be supplied
by feeding sodium or potassium 10
dido, or as sea salt from which the
iodin has not been removed by refin-
ing, or as commercially iodized COM
mon salt. For phosphorus and cal
cium deficiency the mineral supple
ments must be bonemeal, spent bone
black, or raw rock phosphate floats
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09

Spent bone black is not a uniform
product; only that which has been
,, L sugar reTineries should
be fed. Fertilizer bonemeal is not
-eCu4.lIIlended.
This bulletin is for free distribution
and can be obtained by writing the
office of publications, University
Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09
GAS ON STOMACH MADE
MRS. COOK NERVOUS

"For years had gas on the stom-
ach and was nervous. Adlerika has
done more good than anything. !"
(signed) Leila Cook. ONE spoonful
Adlerika removes GAS and often
brings surprising relief to the stom-
ach. Stops that full, bloated feeling.
Don't waste time with pills or tab
lets but let Adlerika give your bowels
a REAL cleansing, bringing out mat
ter you never thought was in your
system! Sold by O. w. Wowswell.--
Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09
Take Your I line
About Deciding on
This Investment

The only kind of shareholders we desire
are those who expect to keep their money invest.
ed in the Company, and to share in the dividends
regularly paid year after year.
There are circumstances, of course, which may
require any shareholder to dispose of his hold
ings, in which case he finds ready market for
the sale Of his securities But the great major
ity of our shareholders are permanent.
We prefer that our customers take plenty of
time about deciding whether or not to make
an investment in this company. There is no
need for haste from our stand point. Capital
is easy to obtain for sound y-managed utilities
AS long business grows we must make addi-
tons and extensions to render service. This means
that capital is required practically all the time
This demand provides an investment opportunity
which we keep open to customers, by encourag-
Our policy is to have many shareholders-and to
give customers the opportunity of participating
in the wages earned on the invested capital
We seek your personal, friendly interest primarily
The investment of your money brings us together
partners. Naturally want our partners to
make up their minds before joining us and to
be fully satisfied of the wisdom of what they are
doing.
NO HASTE is DESIRED
Investigate fully make ample COM
parsons with other investments and
determine the merits of one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09
NO HASTE is DESIRED

Investigate fully, make ample COM
parsons with other investments and
determine the merits of this one.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
Rural Mail Service

Few institutions in the history of
American progress can be credited with
more salutary effect upon the march
o fthat progress than the Rural Mail
Service of the Postoffice Department.
No other single instrumentality has
done more than the rural mail service
toward bringing the city to the coun-
try" and relieving the prosaic exis-
tence of farm life or has been as eff
fective in establishing closer contact
between the farmer and his markets.
Ii has been the most important fac
tor in making agriculture an exact
ing business instead of its one-time
precarious classification which convey
ed no broader meaning than "tilling
the soil"
Twenty nine years ago the farmer.
and his wife. and children, led an ex-
istence of almost complete isolation,
living upon the widely scattered farms.
some of them miles apart. They had
comparatively little communication
with their neighbOrs or the outside
world, except that derived from weekly
trips. to the adjacent village. More
often than not the farmer lost "A full
days work and his crops we're neglect
ed in order to obtain expected mail
at the village postoffice.
In those days the farmers mail
consisted largely of communications
from relatives and friends. Today the
daily mail includes everything ffrom
radio catalOgs to the metropolitan
newspaper, containing daily market re-
ports and other news; the weekly and
monthly farm journals and magazines,
the home newspaper and business let
ters from the village merchant and the
more pretentious establishment i'm the
distant city. All of these are now
brought to his door or to box a few
yards away.
The rural carrier is the farmers
postoffice and his agent Through him
he conducts transactions for the sale
of his live stock, grain, and other farm
produce, From him he buys stamps
and pays, his bills by postal money
order. In short, the letter carrier is
the medium that has transformed the
once secluded habitant of the rnral
district into cosmopolitan citizen
with current affairs and oc-
cupying a larger place in the desti .es
Of a great nation.
When the service was first inaug-
urated the salaries of rural carriers
was only $500 year. They may get
as much as $2,160 IA year now, de
pending on the length of the routes.
while the motor routes of 80 miles or
more pay salaries of $2,45O to $4,000.
ncitinois leads the nation both in the
wrltlheF rural routes and in mileage.
-elvin Cohoot t637 routes covering "A dis
renee Hogan r miles in that state.
twenty-fourth, with
MIDI routes, covering 1892
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
Nothing Like 1t On Earth

The new treatment for torn flesh,
uts, Wounds, sores or lacerations that
$ doing such wonderful work in flesh
healing is the Borozone liquid and pow
der combination treatment. The liquid
BOrozone is a powerful antiseptic that
purifes the wound of all pOisons and
Infectious germs, while the Borozone
powder is the great healer. There is
nothing like it on earth for speed,
safety and efficiency. Price (liquid)
So, Coo and $1.20 Powder 3Oc and
Co.. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
FOR WORKING PEOPLE

The best Of workers get out Of sorts
when the liver fails to act. They feel
languid, half-sick, "blue" and discour-
aged and think they are getting lazy.
Neglect OF these symptoms might result
in a sick spell, therefore the sensible
course is to take a dose or two OF
Herbine. It is just the medicine need
ed to purify the system and restore
the vim and ambition Of health. Price
60c Sold by Palace Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

0sceola farmers have signed CON
tracts agreeing to grow total of 100
acres of Irish potatoes for market and
appointed committee to make an eff
fort to raise this acreage to 25O in the
south half of the county, a similar
movement for like amount being
made in the Blythesville district.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
TREsPAss NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all per-
ms must not hunt or otherwise tres
lss upon any of the lands belonging
the undersigned. Any person found
trespassing will he prosecuted to
le full extent OF the law. S. +. and
ate Harrison, Biggers, Ark. 2l-9tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

The opinion of many cotton growers
that the recent cold weather killed the
boil weevil is mistaken one, accord
ing to "A leading river bottom farmer
near Van Buren. Minute examna
tion of the stalks left standing in th,
field will reveal" he Al, 100 Srr.
than 10 per O., Il
are allr
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
A Good Thing DON'T MISS IT.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents land this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "nu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds. piles,
aud skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only cents. Don't miss It
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

A statement in the Mammoth Spring
Democrat says that Fulton county is
already in debt with $4,000 i'm damage
claims along the Batesville Mammoth
Spring highway, pending. 1t is pre-
dicted that their scrip will go down to
80 cents on the dollar.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

The Cornish of Great Britain are
a race apart from others. They are
formed of union of the primitive
tribes and the Brythonic race. which
gave its name to Britain. They still
speak of going to England" as If it
were a foreign country.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

Three carloads of sweet potatoes,
for which the growers are said to have
received $1.25 the bushel, net, were
shipped from Heber Springs last week.
Encouraged by the good price received
and the abundant yields last year farm
ers of that county are planning to grow
these potatoes rather extensively.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

]. G. FOrsythe, arrested at Searcy
recently on liquor charges, was ques-
toned by the grand jury this week
and when he refused to tell the body
where he procured some liquor found
at his home. he was placed in Jail
until he would talk"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

Missouri and Arkansas officers slezed
75 gallons of whiskey Sunday in an
open field just over the state line, in
Pemiscot county, Mo. The liquor was
buried all over a ten-acre field in jugs,
cans and bottles. No arrests were
made.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

A mass meeting of citizens Of Craig
head county has been called, to be held
saturday at Jonesboro. The object Of
the meeting is to consider stock law
for the entire county
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

In the church at Mullion Town,
Carnwall. thoughtful medieval &c
clesiastic provided devils door near
the front, through which the devil
may escape when the sponsors renounce
him and all his works.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
Bankruptcy Notice

vacated for ftrict Court Of the United
Io,vis Jotr the JonesborO Division of
~. fern District of Arkansas. In
Dert "ih' er Of X. II. Cartee Bankrupt
night in Ds
Ma6rte is hereby given that petition
for discharge of the bankrupt has been
filed, and same will be heard in the
United States Court Rooms at Little
Rock, Arkansas, on the 2Sth day of
February, A. ID. 1925, at 9:30 A. NJ
Sid h. Redding, Clerk
By Bess Mathes, ID. G.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

What's worse than two men IN an
rgment? Three.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

Newspapers in this part of the state
are asked TO help locate the aunt OF
NJ Il Russell who recently died in ST.
Louis Her name is not known to the
st. Louis parties.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
STOP THAT ITCHING

If you suffer from any form of
kin diseases such as Itch. Eczema,
letter or Cracked Hands, Poison Oak,
ing Worm, Old Sores or Sores on
ilaren. We will sell you Jar OF
coush'R REMERY on 9 guar
CHANnct ERL2pE clothing
| COUGH REMEDI
Good for every member of the family
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
North Arkansas News

A serious epidemic of pneuino"ig y
reported at Cave city ana AZ P'
south of there.
A grower estimates that 20 mlllio" s
stra,rhorrv plants will be shipped from
Judsonia this year.
S27o in prizes has been raised ~
,Iississinn county for prizes IN poys
ord girls club work this year.
Ralph Hickman of Cotter set MS
gun down by tree while OUT hul'ins'
II fell over. was discharged ana snoc
off one of his big toes,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
hrning Order

hontas Saturday
Ar poco aning Order
Roy Crotts hauery Court of Randolph
ton bolls to Sue
Pmas. Plaintiff,
l"o sl"ueH' ohe VS..
for l IL cents lOmas, Defendant
Luther Marlaant, Clarence Thomas is
borso the mast FL to appear in this court
,..Ey days an danswer the
ing ior pie"'! the Plaintiff Novella
Tom Murphy
he purchased BY hand and the seal of
Rev. MarvllS 9th day of Jan 1925.
,ointmant at Ben f. Mays, Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
Crank Gases should be
flushed every 500 miles

No matter how expensive your motor; no
matter how efficient the operation of its
pistons and the sealing of its piston rings,
metal will wear, and the minute particles
will fall into the crank case.
Look at the above picture again. It is
anactual photograph. Profit by this visuali-
zation of the danger of allowing the same
oil to stay in your crank case too long.
No matter how good the oil---even StanocoIa
Polarine will wear out in time--you should have
your crank case completely drained and flushed
at every five to six hundred miles, permitting re-
filling with a new supply of Stanocola Polarine
Such precauton will save you money and add
materially to the life of your
Sanocolc Polarine is sold on its quality--it is
never given away free. 1t costs but 25c quart
mot including State motor oil taxi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
Kramer Praises Bill
Granting Funds for
5-Year School Plan

Passage of the District deficiency
with it's large portion for the pub
lie schools was characterized as "a
fine piece of constructive leg1sla-
ton" today by Acting Superinten-
dent Stephen p. Kramer.
The bill, Mr.. Kramer declared
will provide many facilities urgently
needed by the schools.
It's chief accomplishment Will be
to eliminate many part-time classes
and portable buildings still IN use.
Seventeen portables, fourteen
oversize classes, seventeen half
time classes, and two undesirable
rooms can be done away with De-
cause Of the funds provided in the
deficiency, Acting Superintendent
Kramer stated.
IN addition, he stated. it provides
for the normal expansion or the
schools.
In providing an assembly hall
and gymnasium for the mcfarland
Junior High School. Mr.. Kramer
declared that Congress shows Its
recognition Of these facilities as
being vital educational factors In
school organization.
1--WE have had to sacrifice gym
nasiums and assembly halls for
classrooms," Mr.. Kramer said.
But the fact remains that these
facilities are important not only for
meeting purposes but for the actual
instruction Of the children as well. ;"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
IN GURAI ION
BRINGS WAR
HERO HERE
Sergeant Mike Donaldson,
Medal of Honor Man, Is Great
Admirer Of Coolidge

Sergeant Mike Donaldson, world
war hero and holder Of a Con-
gressional medal Of honor, arrived
in Washington, today from New
York for the Inauguration.
Nothing short Of an earthquake
would keep me from seeing Presi.
dent Coolidge take the oath OF
office" Sergeant Mike told friends
here today, and he hopes to come
mere for all future inaugurations or
official functions 50 long as he
lives.
He is a great admirer Of Presi-
dent Coolidge whom he came to
know quite well when he was
detailed as Mr.. Coolidge's personal
escort at the funeral Of the late
President Harding. Like the Chief
Executive, Donaldson does not talk
much, especially about himself.
Sergeant Mikes war record is
one of the most unique on file at
the War Department. While at
the front in France with the old
Sixty-ninth Division he personally
rounded up seventy-eight German
soldiers and drove his unwilling
prisoners to the rear Of the Amert-
can position. It was for this par.
ticular piece of bravery that he
was later awarded the Cohgression.
al medal Of honor.
He also was highly decorated for
the feat by foreign governments,
but the honor bestowed upon him
by his own government is the one
to which he points with the great
est pride He has not been in
Washington since he came for the
burial Of the Unknown Soldier.