davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
FRIDAY
WafchfulneSS

Read Tx. 12:35-4S. Text: 1896.
Be We yourselves like unto men
looking for their lord.
MEDITATION = IN this story
Jesus pictures to his disciples a
mans joy when he finds a welcome
ION his return home. This sort of a
reception Jesus Graves in our hearts
Gods spirit is ever waiting to enter
human life, but the Spirit does not
enter where there is no hearty well
come.
God is an ever present fact to be
ready every hour. for every demon
stration God may make is to live.
If we are trustfully ready to own
Him in an hour when confession
means sacrifice, eagerly ready to go
forward with Him when His king
dom advances, humbly ready for the
Judgment of his Son. II we are
ready for God It makes no difference
whether we are rich or poor"
PRAYER-Our Father. may we
be this day as watchers on the wall,
alert to guard our lives against the
approach of evil. Anxious to well
come all good influences. Let us
watch not only our own lives. but
be ever ready to guard the best IN
terests of all Thy children. Through
Christ. Amen.
Copyright. l925-F. L. Fagley)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Whole World Contributes to Medicine

Ginger from India--Iodine from
Chile-Olive Oil from Italy-Epsom
Salts from ngland-Menthol from
Japan and roots and herbs from al
most every country In the world
contribute their share towards
aileviating the Ills of the race. No
other medicine, however, COM
pounded from roots and herbs has
ever attained such a marvellous
record for success as has Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For over fifty years it has been
overcoming some Of the most stub
born ailments of womanhood, and
is constantly growing In popularity
and favor.--Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

81. A short poem for music.
81. Direction between Europe and
North Pole.
80. Third note in scale.
33. One who meditates.
"a. A fiat disc for use in eating
So. A man who is very tight with
his money.
SO. Correct.
81. Principle.
So. Uncovered.
80. Not so much.
Al. Mohammedan tribe Of Philip
pines.
AZ. Observes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Queer Acoustics

LONDON, March Gin st. Al
bans Abbey the tick Of watch can
be heard from one end of the build
ing to the other. In the Gloucester
Cathedral the gallery Of octagonal
form conveys a whisper seventy-five
feet across the nave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
CAPITALISTS TO BUILD
Propose to Erect Three Cannerics In
Canada.

BIZ Times Special
WINNIPEG. Manitoba, March "a.
1t is understood that negotiations
of United States capitalists with
view to establishing three canneries
in Canada, one in the neighborhood
of Winnipeg, have advanced to
stage where application has been
made for a $1,0O0,000 Federal char
ter. The name Of the company will
be Allied British Canneries and Dis.
tributors, Limited. 1t is proposed
to erect one cannery in Quebec and
another in British Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
THE LOST WORLD
BIZ Sir Arthur Conan Doyle


SHNOf0IS
Malone. London newspaper re-
porsAr. rejected by the girl he loves
hesSsuee he has no heroic deeds TO
nus credn, appeals 70 ms editor LOT
to interview Professor Challenger.
who has recently returned from South
there Of prehistoric animals Malone.
sets out for South America, with
1rokesyors Summerlee and Challenger
ni re rhey 0 reach g high clim. the
outlying picket OF the lost world. and
climb detached pinnacle. the only
they Aa 70 s'i tree across the abyss
which Aepetrates them from the main
plateau. Their faithful Zambo has
not vet crossed when their bridge goes
down. Malone makes a chart of the
surrounding country and while explor-
ing the central lake is pursued in
failing intcS deep pit he, is saved
from its powerful Jaws. When he re-
turns the caIgp shows signs of
co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII-Continued
was so stunned by this sudden
shocJ2 that for a time / must have
negvly lost my reason. have a
vague recollectionv as one rememr
bers a bad dream, of rushing about
through the woods all round the
empty camp, calling wildly for my
conpanions. No answer came back
from the silent shadows. The hor-
rible thought that might never
see them again, that might find
myself abandoned all alone in that
dreadful place, with no possible way
OF descending into the world be-
low. that might live and die In that
nightmare country, drove me to
desperation.
After q period, during which l
sat in bewilderment, / set myself
to try and discover what sudden
misfortune could have befallen my
companions. The whole disordered
appearance Of the camp showed that
therc had been some sort of attack,
aSa the rifleshot, no doubt, marked
the time wIsa it had occurred. That
there should have been only one
shot showed thai it had been all over
in an instant. The rifles still lay
uron tho ground, and one OF them
--ALard John's--had the empty cart
ridge In the breech The blankets
of Challenger and OF Summerlee be-
side the fire suggested that they had
been asleep at the time. The cases
of ammunition and OK food were
scattered about In wild litter, to-
gether with our unfortunate cam
eras and plate-carriers. but none OF
them were missing. On the other
hand, all the exposed provisions
and 1 remembered that there were
a considerable quantity of them
were gone. They were animals. then,
and not natives, who had made the
inroad, for surely the latter woulc
have left nothing behind.
But If animals, or some single
terrible animal, then what had be-
come of my comrades? A ferocious
beast would surely have destroyed
them and left their remains. 1t is
true that there was that one hideous
pool of blood, which told of violence.
Such a monster as had pursued me
during the night could have carried
away a victim IS easily as a cat
would a mouse. In that case the
others would have followed in pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
RUN DOWN, WEAK And OUT-OF- SORTS,
HE FOUND QUICK RELIEF THIS SPRING
A. c. Wirick, indianapolis, Ind, Declares
That Every Spring Sufferer in Indian
apolis Should Take Todd's Tonic.

Il was nervous. run down. suf-
fered from loss of sleep and loss or
appetite. The Todd demonstrator
recommended that I try Todd's
Tonic. and I am surprised at the
wonderful results obtained. 1t has
given me wonderful appetite: 1t
has also tuned up my whole system.
and made me full of pep and life.
can truly say 1t is more than q
pleasure to have the opportunity or
giving my thanks to the manufao-
turers OF Todd's Tonic and to their
representative, I will be glad to tell
anybody about Todd's Tonic and
what 1t has done for me, A. G.
WIRICK, 1929 South East Street.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like
flavor. is pleasant to take. For sale
at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

any meal, it acts in an hour
Ask for ''Epsonade Salts which
costs only few cents a package at
any drug store. Even children glad
1y take this wonderful discovery Of
The American Epson Association
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Gellotpstip OF
prapfr

Daily Lenten BiDle reading
and meditation prepared for
Commission oil Evangelism Of
Federal Council of Churches
Of Christ in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE
Made Pleasant with Grape
and Lemon Acids

A tablespoonful OF
"Epsonade Salts" in
"a glass of cold water
the next time you feel
constipated, bilious or
headachy will give
you all the perfect ac-
ton on the bowels OF
a dose of plain Epson
Salts but without the
awful taste and
nausea. Taken before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
HOOSie1- Briefs

TO7FFICER DEL FULTON
of Hartford City killed mis-
LII twenty-fourth dagerous dog
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

Knox Consolidated Coal Company
Of Vincennes has decided to close
north side Of American mine No. l..
the largest bituminous producer in
America, due to conditions in the
coal industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
this year.


Proceeds from a $500,000 bond is
sue by the Home Telephone and
Telegraph Company at TT, Wayne
will be used to transfer telephone
service from the manual to the au.
tomato system and for erection of
a three-story office building.
William and Frank Stone. cousins.
paid 81 fine each at Hartford City
after becoming drunk and quarrel
ing.
Gary residents are seeking to
adopt children who were left or
phans by the death of their par.
ents in the tornado that swept
southern Indiana and Illinois.
PROUD rooster strutting
TAI in the barnyard of a
III farmer living south of
Princeton was picked up by the
recent tornado and carried with
such force against a tree that his
bill was driven an inch and half
into the bark. Hhe rooster was
suspended. Tapping. until it finally
died.
James Morrow. 80, of Richmond
is recovering from amputation of
one leg, despite his advanced age.
Trial of Granville Williams suit
for damages against Seymour Raj
ney at Princeton proceeded with
only eleven Jurors. when the twelfth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

Mrs. Ethel Hayden of Attica heard
Tapping in the flood waters of
Wabash River which were tapping
her back porch. Her husband and
two other men. with a garden rake.
landed a Mississippi River catfish
weighing thirty-two pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

John j. Brown, chairman of the
State tax board. threatened to stop
road Improvements in Vigo County
because he said more complaints are
made from Vigo than any other
county regal riding high taxation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

Miners operating coal mines in
Indiana on cooperative basis have
been ordered by international union
headquarters to desist or else sur
render their charters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

HORIZONTAL
1. Tears seam.
5. Almost a donkey.
Z. Metal rods In jail cells.
IL. Foe.
IL. Fatal.
1a. Plant from which bitter drug is
procured.
IA. Chicken
Is. Premium for exchange of money.
16. Furnishing.
IS. Opposite of poetry. Y
10. Newspaper subscribers.
"a. Seventh note In scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

was excused to repair damages
wrought by the tornado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

| %. Behold.
2S. Wedge-shaped support.
20. Had affection for.
80. Half an EN-.
32. Myself.
"a. First in rank.
SS. Grotesque blunders.
40. A few ten-cent pieces.
43. Toward sea.
"A. To employ.
As. Left.
46. Sleeps.
AZ. Two plus one.
4S. Gaelic.
40. Before.
so. Little children.
VERTICAL
1. To harvest.
Q. A bay.
3. A laborer.
4. To daub.
6. Horse.
Z. Supports.
8. Constellation.
2. To bring up.
10. Black haw.
II. Correspondence (pl.).
IS. Continue.
| 20. Three.toed sloth.
81. Hebrew Deity.
%. Frozen watsr.
%. Males.
rs, Anger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

James Morrow. 80, of Richmond
is recovering from amputation OF
one leg. despite his advanced age.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18
Why it pays to trade in Red Lodge


Ddyo oreHze
sadnyou N o
hrohou all n
The smroundng counn
hmaybe repadm hrmsof
prnagea nd dsnegh
Why should send Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis the
chant sppy and Red Lodge 1.-The fails because supporting the
Chicago merchant
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-18

Bloom & Co.
Red Lodge Meat Market
Henry Schmidt, Prop.
Mattila & Co.
The Grove Store
The Ball Furniture Co.
Red Lodge Drug Co.
Dimich Bros.
Mrs. HI. Richel
Liberty Confectionery
C0leman's Cash Grocery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-14
NEARLY 10000 ENROLLED
FOR BETTER LIVESTOCK

total of 1888 livestock owners
throughout the country are enrolled
in the Better sires-better stock"
campaign for the improvement of do
nestle animals, according to a sum-
mary of progress just issued by the
Bureau Of Animal Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The report, which is dated July l..
shows that 549,455 animals and l.
1869 head of poultry are under
goin Improvement by the systematic
use of purebred sires.
During the period April / to June
80 outstanding progress in this work
occurred in the following counties:
Grayson, Va. New Haven, Conn;
and Shelby and Union counties, Ky.
A total of Al counties throughout the
country have 100 or more livestock
owners who are using purebred sires
exclusively for all classes of livestock
kept.
he campaign is progressing prin-
ciPally through the activity of county
extension agents and progressive live
stock owners The United States De
partment of Agriculture keeps rec
Iords of the work and also is pre-
pared to furnish interested person:
with Information on animal breeding
and the value of improved livestock
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-14

The term rural supervision as used
in the bulletin refers to the work oil
4 supervisors who give their whole
time to improving the classroom in
struction. They make frequent visits
of some duration to each teacher fol
lowing their observation by giving
helpful suggestions and answering
4 questions which teachers are encour-
aged to ask. This kind of rural SUI
peryision includes also the holding
of many small group meetings of
teachers. At these meetings begin
ming teachers observe superior expe-
rieneed teachers teach one or more
classes followed by a discussion in
which the supervisor leads and the
teacher-observers take part. This is
the kind of supervision which all ru-
raj teachers should have.
Progress and Modern Schools
Every patron of the public school
system owes an obligation to that
system. If improvement in the
schools is not keeping pace with pro-
gress in industry, in farm machinery;
in general transportation, including
roads. type of vehicles, and the like,
there is something wanting in the
school system, we may be sure Even
though it may not be possible to set
forth an paper measurable and tangi-
BILE progress year by year, improve
ment must proceed continuously and
school officials and patrons will be
wise to form the habit of looking
backward over a period of five or ten
years to assure themselves that i'm
provement in school administration
and practice parallels that in other
fields. A bulletin issued by the
County Board of Education of Will
SON County, North Carolina, recently
received in the Bureau of Education.
Department of the Interior, repre-
sents fine piece of educational pub
licity. 1t is an account of progress
from the school officials to the school
patrons. 1t shows in pictures and in
other ways the changes that have
taken place in the schools of the
county during the 10-year period +
other accomplishments, the
number of schools has been reduced
from 81 to IT; school attendance has
increased GA per cent; while the in
vestment in school property is near
ly twenty times as great in 1924 as
in 1914. One-fifth of the children
are transported to school in auto
trucks and II handsome buildings
replace the 'shacks" of former days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-14
AGRICULTURE
IN SCHOOL
Provisions Made For High Glass De-
partment-Will Aid Farmers

1t is estimated in the Bureau O
Education, Department of the In
terror. that there are approximate,
IL million children enrolled in til,
different types of rural schools in tn,
United States. About nine million
of these children come from farm
homes. The others live chiefly il
small villages, but are part of the
farm population. To provide the
best modern educational advantages
for these children is a cause worthy
of generous sacrifice if that sacrifice
is necessary. The money that we
pay in taxes for the education OF
our children is our very best invest
ment, provided that we are wise
enough to insure that 1t is we'll spent.
How can we do this? Generally, SO
far as the ordinary farm citizen is
concerned-the man In the road, to
paraphrase popular expression-by
showing an intelligent interest in the
school all the year round. Not spas
medically but constantly. Is there a
board member to be selected? Then
go to the voting place and help Sc
lect the best person for the job. Is
a new school house or are repairs
for an old one needed? Then do
your part to insure that the build
ing is the best the community can
AFFORD. Is teacher to be employed?
Do all you can to see that the school
board members are encouraged to get
the best teacher available. Raise the
salary il necessary but do not be sat
isfied with cheap teacher. The
board will follow the sentiment of
the community in regard to the quail
ifications and salary of the teacher.
Do your part in creating a COM
munity sentiment favorable to good
school. The citizens of the commu-
nifty are responsible for the quality
of the farmers school-not just the
members of the school board.
What Rural Teachers Need
A recent bulletin of the Bureau
of Education, Department of the In
terror. Some Lessons from a Decade
of Rural Supervision" calls atten-
ton to the fact that it is just about
10 years ago that rural teachers be-
gan to receive supervisory help in
their daily work; and that even at
the present time only limited num-
Der of them are receiving such help.
This may seem hard to believe,
as county superintendent have been
at work for several decades. How
ever, their short annual or semi-an-
nual visits to rural schools are gen.
orally merely inspectorial owing to
lack of time and other limitations.
The teacher does not know how to
teach first grade reading any better
because the superintendent has spent
an hour in her school She has re-
ceived no help with the difficulty she
is having in teaching long division
to her fourth grade.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-14
pATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS

The advertisers in the Mt. Jackson
section have responded to an appeal
to aid by this means the Mt Jack
SON High and Vocational School. Re-
ward this interest by dealing with
those who advertise.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-14
CREDIT HIM

To Mr.. E. 2. Dingledine's unselfish
and arduous work is due to a great
extent the credit for this advertising
issue of the Shenandoah Herald. He
has done the work in order that the
school of Mt. Jackson might benefit
from the edition and Mr.. Dingledine's
well-known activities in school work
prompted the issuance of this edition.
To him the credit is due
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-14

Read the ads. 1t will pay you
Evening star., 1925-06-28

1di5 9th ST, ir Nv Nv
Downtown location. Elevator service
AI AR1 S2 toug 5 dnth With
four rooms and bath. newly decorated. $50
mont month Ap DO -four rooms and bath
four rooms and bath. with porch: will re.
decorate: $50 month.
73. PARK RD.
Apartment of living room. kitchen. din
Murphy bed. S55 month. Apartment of
living room. dressing room with Murphy
bed. kitchen. bath and dining alcoye. S45
screened-n sleeping porch. $3.50 month.
a535 37th ST. NV.
Five rooms. bath, with shower. screened
in porch: all outside rooms. Single brick
garage If desired. Very reasonable rental
1918 35th ST. NV
Opposite Western High School. Four
rooms and bath. screened-in sleeping porch
S65 month.
THE 5F s;L StENDowER, N
- One SQUARE from East Capitol st. Excel.
h.-w.h.. slec.. s5s,5o month anu ''''
BET. s5.h Ai Asb 5'as ss,h rs; srs.. s.W 7 AND I.
Apartment of three rooms and bath. sleep
ing porch. h-w.h.. elec.. S37. 80 month.
aso7 14th ST. NV.
h..wh.. eiec.. janitor service. $50 month.
SIG K ST NV
Central downtown. Four rooms and bath
h-w.h., elec. janitor service. $50 month.
615 AND 617 ST. NV.
-Four, rooms and bath. janitor service
Reduced rents.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
14lS Eye St. NV.
Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
Realtors.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
10th and H SITS. NV.
5 rooms and bath. sos
4 rooms and bath ......... 50
1918 KALORAMA RID. NV.
5 rooms and bath. SIS
121 18th ST. NJ F., OVER
LOOKING LINCOLN PARK.
5 rooms and bath. $50
71o l. ST. Sc.
5 rooms and bath. .S45
4 rooms and bath. ........ 40
ARTHUR CARR,
200 MILLS BLDG. NJ. 1865.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE ADELPHIA.
1927 Chaplin IT. NV.
THE, AyONDALE
1874 st. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
D rooms. Kitchen and bath.
THE BLAIR
1921 NJ st. NV.
rooms, ,n.%4HEh st s's ,hlLFadRt: II SRI bath
1870 Bltmore st. NV.
3 rms tHvxR:ASGa tl'SnsS: 8a'a eotRTs. ed R3EsA
1920 18th at. NV.
DUMBARTON COURTS.
1857 31st st. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath D''''
4 rms. rec. hall. bath and inclosed porch.
iiHn55 iiHn55 { sEEE1. &. se.
THE NETHERLANDs.
1860 Columbia rd NV
large PETw6RT,H 5RF Is, 9a!a GaRDfNs aBf Esr' hall
I24 To l3I Webster ST. NV
i rms Kitchen and bath
rms. din. alcove. bath. with Murphy
!, rms. din aIcove, bath with Murphy
THE, RExToN
In comparatively new building. near 10Th
RUTLAND COURTS.
100 .tn ST. Nv"
! large room. kitchen and bath.
large rooms. kitchen and bath
1911 22nd ST. NV
rooms. kitchen and bath.
! rooms. kitchen and bath.
THE VAN CORTLANDT.
1417 Belmont ST.
. rooms. kitchen. br. rm. and bath.
1911 VERNON ST. NV
rooms. kitchen. rec. hall and bath.
| room. kitchen rec. hall and bath.
1850 WATER ST. NV.
A fiat of 4 rooms S25
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO. INC.
Sl3 18th St NV Main 1850.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
ojoS 10Th ST Nv
THE RODNAN

One square from Million Dollar Bridge
Apartments of four rooms. reception hall
and bath: extra large rooms: spacious clos.
cts: redecorated. $50 month