davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-23
The Democratic Rally

Despite the stormy night. u good
lious" grcnt"d The Democratic speakers
Mt the meeting here Tuesday evening.
I'll" speakers were Mcssrs. James NJ
Collins. Democratic candidate for gov
rri'r. Morrison Shnfroih. Democratic
candidate for attorney general. and W
u Cnilicottc.
County Chairman John 4. Watson
called tn" meeting to order and Dr.
X. ". Taylor made n fine presiding
officer.
Mr.. Collins was the first speaker. II"
started on hv stating that h. was Just
r lain farmer. and knew n"thii :g', NJ
Ni"- cli.mnking H. would talk to- the
audience on mat ~ Of pu!,' interest.
which lie proccN 81 tn do ia n worry
effective way. He urged his hearers TO
,'i' fer the r.. tunnels aud In" El-
ucniinH' bills liz favora. II hlur.sh"
l.ir: n Just wn' Singmcn "'nni.uSn.
ti"n law: n law krcping In check the
proflfrcrs. and rigid economy and moro
efficiency IN the conduct Of the states
affairs. Mr.. Collins made n good In.
precision on all who heard him.
Mr.. Shnfrotl, was the next speaker.
He also favored the tunnel and cducn-
ii"nnI hills. lie is nn able and clio.
uncnt speaker. Ills address was rrin-
cipnliv along national lines. lie favor
rd the League Of Nations treaty with
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-23
The Measures

The pcorl" of this county should hc
Interested IN. are:
Tile Tri-TunnclS I;iil. No. > Oh Tia"
the ballot. aud tn" highway hill. NJ. $
nn the ballot.
We favor til" tunnels bill. because. If
toward developing this section Of the
state.
There doesn't seem tn br any oppoS-
i'ion To the educational bill in this
county.
We favor any measure that will help
To build and maintain better roads.
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-23

Jimmy Nolun,l. the nblcst secretary
of state We have ever Ind. Is sure Of
reelection by u handsome majority.
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

bhSFhvN
President
JAMES NJ. cox
Vice President
FRANKLIN X. ROOSEVELT
United Suites Senator
FULLY SCOTT
Judge Of Supreme Court
Fred G.. FOLSOM
Governor
JAMES NJ. COLLINS
Lieutenant Governor
EDWARD Il. ANDERSON
Secretary OF Stnte
JAMES IL. NOLAND
State Auditor
RAY PRICE
State Treasurer
WILLIAM TANNER
Attorney General
MORRISON SHAFROTH
State Superintendent
MARY e. G. BRADFORD
Regents OF the University
MINNIE l.. HARDING
EDWARD G. STIMSON
FRED W. STOWE
FREDERICK u. ANDERSON
Congressman
EDWARD T. TAYLOR
District Attorney
FRANK DELANEY
State Senator
G. RAY MONSON
Representative
WILLIAM $. SMITH
Clerk and Recorder
CLAUDE J. WILSON
County Judge
HERBERT GORpON - II
Treasurer
!. W. G. SHEPHERD
Sheriff
=. i. WEAR
Assessor
WILLIAM \. THOMAS
Coroner
Dr. CUAS. II. FARTHI\t:
Commissioner ID District
FRANK NJ. GREEN
Commissioner :rl District
DENNIS MURRAY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

Telefony (ofis I Rczydcncya) Armitage so34
Dr.. Jan P. Wejtalewicz LhAHkk;
CTS. rsI W. NORTH AVE. ReL: 1921 N. PAULIHA u
GODZINY Y: Cd do . po poiudniu; 6:3o do $50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

Well, we had to leave off in the last
story at the most exciting point, just
where the Dreadful Dragon with his fiery
breath was trying to scorch little Puss
Junior. And wasn't 1t lucky that Puss
waved his magic gold feather in front OF
him for that feather was wonderful
thing, you know, and as soon as the
Dreadful Dragon saw the wall Of flame
WHICH the golden feather made between
him and Puss he crawled back into his
dark and dismal cave. And then Puss
Junior hurried away to meet somebody
more pleasant, and by and by he came
to a beautiful waterfall, where little wa
ter sprites were coasting down on the
backs Of silver fishes. And the song they
sang went something like this, only
maybe 1t as prettier:
Tinkle, tinkle. waters bright,
Like the starbeams in the night.
Hear the music rise and swell;
Like the tinkling Of bell.
And then all the little fishes raced up
and down in the quiet pool, just out OF
reach Of the splashing waterfall, and
the little water sprites laughed and threw
bubbles at each other. So Puss stopped
and watched them from the bank, and as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

where they viii be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Ralph Blocher.
Mrs. Frank Z. Abbott, 1907 Washing
ton boulevard, will be the hostess for all
day sewing meeting of NSt Margaret's
Hospital Guild, Tuesday.
Alumni of Purdue University will meet
Tuesday night in the Chamber of Com
merce.
Plans will be made for a special car
to take the delegation from here to La
fayette to attend the Indiana Purdue
football game. Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown win en-
terrain the faculty Of Butler College at
their home, 50S7 East Washington street,
tonight.
They will be assisted by the trustees
of Butler and their wives.
Miss May and Miss Inez Van CIeave,
523 Highland Drive, were hostesses for
the meeting of the Athens Club, COM
posed Of former residents of Crawfords-
Vile, Ind, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. S. FL. Creighton, the retiring presi-
dent, presided.
Ohicers for the coming year are: Mrs.
J. w. Crossman, president; Mrs. Albert
WATSON, vice president; Mrs. May Van
CleaYe secretary treasurer.
A program of musical numbers was
given by Miss Inez Van Cleave. harpist,
including annie Laurie ''Traumeri,'
ain the Garden" and "Menuet."
The next meeting of the organization
viii be in the nature of a Christmas
party during December.
The Woman's Rotary Club will hold
its weekly luncheon in the Florentine
room Of the .Claypool Hotel Monday.
Names Of the new members win be
read.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

Mrs. Frank Hogue of Houston, Texas.
formerly Of Columbus, is the guest Of
Mira. A. NJ. Pell, 2501 Brookside avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Club Index

Aftermath Club-Wednesday Hostess
Mrs. C. w. Field, $40 Washington
boulevard Presidents day VIII be OBJ
served by luncheon to be followed by
an informal program, consisting or re-
sponses by members, from Riley's poems
and a group of voice numbers by Mrs.
o. t. Behymer.,
Clio Club-Friday Hostess, Mrs.
Walter d. Hoskins, 4725 Washington
boulevard The opening meeting of this
season will be a social afternoon In
honor of presidents day.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club-Fri-
day. Hostess, Mrs. A. j. Barnes. slm-
mer "reminiscences will be given by the
members.
Fortnightly Study Club-Monday. Hos
tess. Mrs. w. C. McMahan, 3142 Ruckle
street. The program will include papers
by Miss Elizabeth Cotton and Mrs. LATE
d. Weathers.
indianapolis Local Council of Women
Tuesday, Propylaeum. The meeting
will be In the nature of memorial for
Mrs. May Wright sewall
Irvington woman's Club-Monday
Hostess, Mrs. E. B. Day, IS Campbell
avenue. Presidents day will be observed
by a / o'clock luncheon.
New Era CIub-Monday. Hostess, Mrs.
J. NJ. Little, 915 Broadway. The pro-
gram viii include a report Of the past
seasons work, by the secretary and
Vacation Echoes by the various mem
bers.
Wednesday Afternoon Club-Wednes-
day. Hostess, Mrs. C. l.. Hackard, Us
West Twenty Seventh street. The pro-
gram will be in charge OF the past
presidents, Mrs. o. S. Wright, Mrs. A. Il.
Shirley. Mrs. NJ, A. Zella, Mrs. Joseph
Bradford, Mrs Leon Lockwood, Mrs e,
c. Munday.
Woman's Research Club-Monday.
Luncheon at the Woodstock Club. Mrs.
D. S. Menasco, president, hostess.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

Well, after Puss was wide awake he
started Off once more. and by and by,
not so very far, he came across three
little old men sitting by the roadside
Now one little man had a great sack in
his lap, and the second little man had
a blk ak In his hand and the third had
long whistle, and as soon as they saw
Puss they jumped to their feet, but
they didn't say a word. And this sur
prised Puss. for they kept their eyes
upon him as If he were a rober bold or
some one to be feared.
Il am Puss in Boots Junior and am
travelling through Fairy Land" said our
little hero, after waiting for maybe 500
short seconds. And then the little old
man with the whistle blew shrill blast
upon it, and what happened after that
you must wait to hear in the next story.
Copyright, 1920.
(To Sc Continued MOnday.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
MY HUSBANDS
FAVORITE RECIPE
TOMATO CATsUP.

Ingredients-one pint Of ripe tomatoes.
one and one-half dozen mangoes, one
pound of onions, two teaspoonfuls Of Gin
nemon, one teaspoonful of allspice, one
third teaspoonful of cloves, one pint OF
vinegar, dash of cayenne pepper, salt
to suit taste, and one and one-haf cups
Of brown sugar.
Method-Scald tomatoes and remove
skins and cut in quarters. Put in pot and
add other ingredients. Boil steadily for
two hours. Put in jars and seal
MRS. WILBUR J. THOMAS,
24S South LaSalle Street.
The Times will be glad to print YOUR
husbands favorite recipe. Address Rec
ipe Editor, Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

he sat there little bluebell flower whis
pered in his ear:
I ring the curfew bell each night
When Mr. Sun blows out his light.
And then from every cottage chink
The little candles blink and wink.
And when Is dimmed their tiny CLEAN
The little children sleep and dream.
And would you believe 1t. when she
finished her song Puss Junior was fast
asleep. / guess he was pretty tired, for
he had walked many a mile that day and
it was now late In the afternoon. Well,
as he lay there asleep, the Queen OF the
Fairies commanded her subjects to watch
over him to see that no harm came near,
so all night long two little fairies
perched themselves on the toes Of his
boots and another stodo at his head.
And when the merry round SUN got up
in the morning and poked his golden
finger into Puss Juniors eyes the three
little fairies flew away and Puss was
none the wiser. He just thought he
had slept there all by himself, but you
see, he hadn't. And l am told that the
fairies watch over good little children
every night, two at the head and two at
the foot of the bed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Yesterdays QUESTIONS.

~FS~S0 NAO]NS'
l. The usual preseryatives used In cur
Ing pork are salt, which preserves 1t, salt
peter. which helps keep the natural color
OF the meat. and sugar and molasses
which softens the muscle fiber and I'm
proves the flavor.
2. To make crisp cornmeal cake, mix
half cup Of white cornmeal with one
cup Of milk and a half teaspoonful OF
salt. Heat to the boiling point and then
spread ON shallow buttered pan to depth
OF ene-quarter Of an inch and bake in
moderate oven until crisp.
q. lf your furnace is good and youA
methods are right, twice a day is often
enough to attend to the furnace FIRE, I'm
moderate weather-snd no more than four
time in cooler weather-Copyright 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Club Drama Section
to Hold Luncheon

The drama section OF the Department
Club will hold luncheon at the club
house at 1890 noon, Oct. Is. TO be fol-
lowed by program.
ReresevatiOns may be made with Mrs.
Dick Richards, 1881 North Pennsylvania
street, before Oct. IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02


PAULINE ELSNER.
bride-elects of October, who were
mates and close friends, are Miss
Pauline Elsner and Miss Lillian
zinge, whose weddings will take
Yiuring the coming week.
Elsner is the daughter of Mr..
RS. John ]. Elsner, 622 South Key
avenue. and her marriage to George
/ rper OF Logansport win be sol
I'd Wednesday morning at the home
r parents.
Flora Burke win be matron of
Miss Bertha Elsner, bridesmaid,
Fenry Elsner. best man.
Lillian II. Klinge. daughter of
I'd Mrs. Ernest w. Klinge, 902 San
street, and Val T. Schneider viii
FRIED Thursday night In ST. Johns
klical Church.
Mary Thielman is to be maid OF
! with Miss Ruth Heinzerling as
paid. Fred Schneider SIS best man
*ner Klinge viii usher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOIU?

I. What spices are used to give flavor
to sausage?
2. When may skim milk be substituted
for whole milk?
.. How to remove kerosene stains7
(These questions will be answered To-
morrow by the Housewife)
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Hopper Raid Feared

Warning of an impending vista
ton by grasshoppers in numbers
sufficient to do great damage to
vegetation has been sent by A. G..
Ruggles of University Farm, state
entomologist, to county agents of
western border counties in Mime
sofa. North Dakota entomologists
confirm reports that the hopper pest
has spread to virtually all districts
in that state. North Dakota agents
have purchased immense quantities
of paris green and white arsenic for
the preparation of bran mash with
which to fight the insects. In his
communication, the Minnesota state en-
tomologist urges county agents along
the western border to organize the
farmers so far as possible to meet
the impending invasion from the
west.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
"SHE WRITES"

To listen to men discuss politics,
or small boys baseball, is to be con-
WINGED Of our own appalling ignor-
ance; but to become imbued with the
real Uriah-Heep-quaIity of 'umble-
ness, we needs must listen to the
technicalities uttered by two students
of bird-Iore, comparing notes on
their finds" Which leads us to con-
fess in utter despair:
"All glibly I spoke of the sparrow,
And discussed him with vigor and
vim
Till I learned in dismay-did you
know it?
There are species and species and
SPECIES him."
Having heard which, we "entered
into the silence" that most excruciat-
ing form of punishment, for
Ekay.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

The fraud of nomenclature is we'll illustrated by the
determined assault which the sOcalled NOn-Partisan
League is making upon the non-partisan election
law in this state. Even before Townley made his big
plunge in flax other peoples money Minnesota was
providing for the partisan election of county officers
judges and members of the legislature. The TOwney
cohorts last year filed candidates of their for the
legislature and the distinction between NOnPartisan
candidate and non-partsan candidate led to endless
confusion. This year the Non-Partsans will have a
county organization in counties in order to fill
many possible of these nOnparsan offices with Nom
Partisans, but the most serious assault the
partisan law is being made by putting up NOn-Parti-
candidate for the supreme For twenty years
of all parties in Minnesota have united in
keeping the court out of partisan contests and
this policy enacted into law eight ten
ago Now the Non-Partisan League have their candi-
date for the bench in the of George
Siegel of St. Paula whose qualifications in the
legal profession would never mark him for such eX
allied position In the face of such to the in
tegrty of the supreme court the Republican convention
last Saturday recommended Judge Homer B. Dibell to
succeed himself-and there have partisan contest
the judiciary again. and the NonPartsan League to
thank for it.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

or years ago. After that executive clerk for
Governor Eberhar and then insurance commissioner
this Office his abilities first began to command state
wide attention by the mastery which he displayed the
difficult problems of insurance and far-seeing
couragement of mutual companies. After that he
elected state auditor the Office where the large
affairs of the state handled and here again he
has displayed the abilities which distinguish
full business executive. The state
touch with all of the activities of the great state
of Minnesota in the manifold fields business educa-
ton, corrections charities, immigration lands
ing, and taxation than any other not
excepting the governor and of the auditors office
properly expect most competent best-n-
formed to So it is particularly happy
circumstance that the who the first choice of
the delegates should have first had the knowledge
of state affairs disclosed in the routine of the auditors
office
So much for the candidate of the regular Repub-
licans at the coming primary. The in this
test, present in quotation from Preus's speech
to the conventions:
1--WE have but task said Mr. Preus, and that is
to disclose to the people of the state the which
seems to be Overhanging want you all to home and
reason with neighbors. Confer with them and lay
the facts before them. Towneysm is the question. 1t
is socialism, political cult that would destroy the prn-
Let permit the destruction religion and let
not cease to sing Home Sweet Home
1--WE all know the admonition, with all thy getting
get understanding. Let impress neighbors the
fact that this is republican form of and
that the radicals aiming to fost socialist
form. Let all who believe it republican form of gov
eminent get back of the entire list of candidates in
dorsed by this convention and carry through it's
to victory"
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
JAKE PREUs FOR GOVERNOR

Potentially, Townleyism is dead. All that is re-
Quired now is some faith and the Job
will be done An offensive has been launched that
will stop until the Socialist invasion disposed
of for good far this generation is concerned.
The basis of optimism is the work of
the Republican state convention at St. Paul
day in enthusiastically tremendously selecting one
goneralissimo under whom all the forces opposed
socialism may coordinate their towards assured
That successful convention again illustrates the
marvellous capacity of the American people for selgov
ernment and the ready of individuals and
dvidua when the public veal is being threatened
The delegates who met there did not to satisfy
any mans personal ambitions They met to select the
strongest leader under whose stanadrd all unite.
There convention within the memory of the
present generation least that abundance
of high grade from whom select their favorte,
and this fact only gives added prestige to the selection
that made
J. A. o. Preus the present state auditor, Familiarity
known Jake, received the of 700 of
the 11O1 delegates in the convention the first ballot
That he the second choice of the remainder of the
delegates clearly by readiness which
delegates and delegations changed their
thus making the nomination unanimous. Mr. Preus's
from all sections of the state, from
county the southeast to ROseau Onthe northwest and
from Rock the southwest to Lake the northeast
with most generous support in between. Mr. Preus
selected because of the wide spread recognition of his
ability, integrity and fitness for the place The delegates
but registered the opinion of the home folks and that
widespread popularity will his triumphant
victory the Townley candidate the primaries and
his certain election next November
Mr. Preus is still young man. not yet having at
forty, and he has made his way to his present
prominent position thru sheer ability combined with
pleasing personality He is graduate of DEBORAH
College and the law school of the state university He
began his political clerk for Senator dozen
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

ties to Glacier Park. It was decided
that the Glacier Association take
over the Rainbow Trail and same be
submitted to the directors of both
Trail Associations for ratification.
1.-THE Rainbow Trail was organized
as memorial Trail to the Rainbow
Division that made itself and the
West famous in the recent World
War. 1t runs from st. Louis up thru
Iowa, thru Oskaloosa, Marshalltown,
Eldora and joins the Jefferson High
way at Hampton, Iowa, and follows
that trail into st. Paul.
"The Glacier Trail starts at ST..
Paul and follows the G. N. Ry. thru
Willmar up to Grand Forks and then
west across North Dakota and Mon
tana to Glacier Park.
with the union of these two trails
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Morris on National Highway

Morris is to be on a National High
way which will cross the United
States from the southeast TO- the
northwest, if plans made by mem
bers of the Glacier and Rainbow Trail
Associations, can be carried out. A
meeting was held at Hampton, Iowa,
on April &c for this purpose, the fol-
lowing account of which appeared in
a Hampton paper:
"A meeting was held Apr. 26, 1920,
at Hampton, Iowa, between repres-
entatives of the Glacier and Rain
bow Trail Association.
'"The meeting was held for the pur-
pose of merging the trails and max
ing large National Highway from
either Charleston, S. c., or Savannah,
Ca, thru st. Louis and the Twin CT
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

into a single highway and extending
it to Charlestown or Savannah a Ma
tional Highway will cross the United
States from the Southeast to the
Northwest. There are at present
trails running east and west and
north and south; but none diagonalIy
across from south to north.
IF. c. Thornton, of Benson, and
Henry G.. Young of Wilmar represent
ed the Glacier Trail. Jay S. New
comber, Eldora, Ia, G. H. Kemler,
Marshalltown, Ia, and C. F. Roemer,
Hampton, Ia, represented the Rain
bow Trail"
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Chilean Traffic Rules.

There are no road rules nor speed
limits in Chile outside of the cities,
but the speed limit in the cities is %
kilometers Q51h miles) an hour. In
the traffic rules of the various Chilean
cities there is a lack of Uniformity
the Valparaiso regulations requiring
an automobile to pass to the right Of
a coming car, while in Santiago it
must pass to the left.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Mr.. Preus Wins The Prize

The republican nominee for governor is State Aud
tOr J. A O. PreuS.
He is the ablest the republicans have nominated
that office since Cushman K Davis held the position
The logic of the situation that Preus will be
elected if he is elected he will make of
whom every citizen of the state may we'll feel proud.
Frank Day in the Farmont Sentinel.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Photograph and piano boxes for
sale. Just the thing for packing
household goods. Brisbane Music Co.,
364-M. adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

sUBsCRPTroEs-$2O per year. 800 for six months
All subscriptions
IN advance and the paper is stopped promptly
Of time paid for
nrst the month in the middle month
month printed after the
subscription paid rst day of the month in
given
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
The MORRIS TRIBUNE

]. C. MORRISON, Editor and Publisher.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Advertising Rate-4o per column inch
Open Space contract Rates: Regular
500 inches---26 l week cent
1000 incheS---.----.20 nts
notices. line Want Ads cent word
1Aodse IeSoluIIonS, SIUO Card of Thanks SO cents.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-24
Strange Polar Sea Vegetation.
Weepy Weddings.

Members of Y. w. c. A. staff, at
tending the wedding Of an Armenian
yirl in Turkey recently were dis
ressed at an embarrassing pause in
he ceremony caused by the brides
weeping until they learned that this
was the proper procedure. The bride
Ind groom, Immediately after passing
iown the aisle of tall candlesticks,
turned and faced the audience and
waited while the bride engaged in a
hchrymal exhibition. After the first
fearful service, the couple left the
room and returned. clad In brighter
yarments-the bride in lavender satin
for gayer completion Of the cere-
nony.