davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Y. W. C.. A. Notes

The fall semester Of the high school
courses which viii be given By the ed
ucationaI department Of the Y. ". c. A.
will open Monday. Sept. 3.
These courses, upon the completion OF
which full high school credit Is given
by the Indianapolis board Of education,
will be as follows: American history,
general science, modern history, begin
ming French and second and fourth year
English.
Through the medium of these classes
several-young employed women have been
enabled to complete their high school
work preparatory to entering college.
The classes Will meet twice a week, spe-
cial emphasis being laid on individual at
tention.
planning a number Of interesting courses
in art, literature, language, business and
household arts, registration for which
viii begin the last week in September
A course for the review of grade school
subjects will also be offered.
The students council of the educa-
ticnal department will entertain the girls
who are attending the home economics
courses at the state fair next Tuesday
night.
There win be tour through the asso-
citation building, followed by games and
a general social time
An important meeting of the educa-
tional committee viii be held on Tues
day afternoon.
The program Of the department for the
coming year will be planned and arrange
ments completed for the fall term.
The blue triangle club room, which
was the most popular room in tbs build
ing last year, viii be opened Monday
noon. Recreation programs for business
college and young employed girls are to
be given each noon from II to 1.
The room and much of the fUrniturs
has been freshly decorated during tbs
summer.
Miss Rose Cresshull, economic secre-
tary, returned Sept. from a months
vacation in southwestern Canada
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Mrs. Housewife
Do You KnOU-

/. What is pssteurization Of milk1
2. Is skinned milk satisfactory to use
in cooking;
3. Whether tin cooking dishes should
be kept bright7
- (These questions will be answered to-
morrow by the Housewife)
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS.
1. The banana has the advantage over
apples, peaches, pears and similar fruit
in that 1t is wrapped In a germ proof
skin.
2. Orange juice free from seeds lie
excellent for even babies, but the orange
pulp Is not considered suitable for chill
dren under their seventh or eighth year.
Copyright, 1900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A Nep Serial of Young Hurried Life
BY Ann LisIe

announcement that Meals remarks about
sickness in the family had haunted her
eyer since the night before and so she
had just been compelled to come and see
what she could do for US.
She greete dine with nonchalant in
difference. She seemed to have forgotten
our quarrel and the occasions when she
had phoned and ignored me. 1 COULDN'T
tell whether it meant serene enmity-ol
friendship too well established to be
broken lightly by a mere misunderstand-
ing. Toward my Jim she was all sun,
shine-as bracing as an October day.
There was no question of her attitude
toward him.
You poor lonesome boy" she cried.
Being sick is such bore-if you'd only
sent for me, Anne, 1 would have been
delighted to come over and amuse Jim,
Was he cross as tow sticks? Would he
like to play checkers nowf"
I'D love game Of checkers" retuEpea
Jim. Quarter a corner-eh ?'-Cop4
right, 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
MY HUSBANDS
FAVORITE RECIPE
FEATHER CAKE.

Ingredients-One cup of sugar, two
tablespoonsful of butter, one egg, one
cup Of milk. two cups of -four, two large
teaspoonsful of baking powder and one
teaspoonful of lemon or vanilla extract.
Method-Cream butter and sugar to-
gether, and then beat in the egg which
has been beaten light.
Add the milk and lastly stir in the
flour into which the baking powder has
been sifted.
Beat until light and foamy, and lastly
add the 1avoring.
MRS. j. M. LAwLER,
Box 1853,
Colfax, Ind.
Mrs. Lawler said this cake lis GER
tainly very fine"
cit never fails" she declared.
The Times will be glad to print
YOUR husbands favorite recipe. Adj
dress Recipe Editor, Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory.

In the last story we left of just as
little Puss Junior hung bis cap with the
gold feather In 1t outside the window
The moon was shining brightly and the
gold feather glittered like the flame OF
torch, and pretty soon the Blackbird saw
it and flew up to the window and en-
tered,
II was very still, for IL was midnight
and from a distance came the faint sound
OF the midnight bell.
Now is the time" said Sir Iannce=
lot, and he softly opened the door and
then the Blackbird walked ahead on ,tip-
toe to show the way to the captive maid
ems room.
OF course Puss and the Blackbird didn't
make a bit Of noise, but the great boots
Of Sir Launcelot did. and the stairs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Will Hold Festival
for Boys Benefit

A fail festival to increase the fund for
the Gibault Home for Boys viii be held
under the auspices Of tba Indianapolis
council, knights of Columbus, IN the
clubhouse at 1906 North Delaware street,
the week Of Oct. IL.
The. festival is a part Of a state wide
plan to complete the raising of funds for
the boys home, which was begun IN 1917,
but delayed because Of the war.
William p. Flanary is chairman Of the
general eommitteeSin charge of the fes-
tivaL - .rs 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Names New Teacher in
[. u. Extension School

J. J. Petition, director of the extern
sion division OF Indiana university, to
day announced the appointment of Frank
II. streightoff as assistant professor of
economics in the new extension school
OF commerce at indianapolis.
Mr.. Streightoff viii offer several ad-
vance courses this fall.
He will also give the advanced courses
in accounting and auditing and invest
ments and the Introductory courses in
statistics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Illinois Suffrage
Women to DisbGnd

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Declaring the
fight for woman suffrage is ended by
Tennessees ratification Of the federal
suffrage amendment, Mrs. Grace Wilbur
Trout, president Of the Illinois Equal
Suffrage association today announced the
organization would disband at the state
convention here October Z.
eve have come to the end of long,
long trail" she said.
1.-THE federal suffrage amendment has
been ratified at last.
"Fhe secretary Of state at Washington
has issued a proclamation that the nine
teenth amendment to the constitution Civ
ing full political liberty to all the women
Of the United States is now the law Of
the land"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

list, pupil of Nsaye selection from
"Cavalleria Rusticana,s presented by the
trio composed Of Nine. Humphreys, Miss
Gale and Miss Cyrilla Humes. pianist
and director; and group of SOLOS and
duets sung by Miss Jessamine Barley,
soprano, and Harry Calland, tenor.
Dinner concerts by the orloff trio win
be resumed at the Hotel SEVERN sun
dax night from 80 to $50 o'clock.
The trio has been engaged for the
fall and winter season for luncheon and
dinner concerts.
Miss Jean Orloff, violinist, has recently
returned prom a tour of large eastern
cities.
Mrs. Clarence Coffin is pianist, and
Miss Genieve Hughel is 'eellist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Phi Delta Kappa Men
TO Attend Convention

Members of the local chapter Of Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity will leave to
morrow for Muncie. Ind. where they
win attend the district convention to be
held there Sunday and Monday.
About 400 members from the district
are expected
The Indianapolis party will include
Paul White. Joe Goode. John Kelley.
Floyd Beach, Kenneth Aberlies, Walter
Burrows. Arthur Burrows, Harry Sehuel-
thies, Shubert Johnson, Joseph Ratcliff,
Leo Fraim, Fred Dyer, Wayne McCarty,
G. Jordan, clay Runyan, Gene Ball, o. G.
Drake, c. Dittbriner. X. Thompson. E.
Stoner, Edward Adair, Stewart Tomilson,
Gilbert Wildridge Edward Swanson, p
Million and Maxwell Lang.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
[. u. Professor to
Address ROtarians

William A. Rawles, Phi. d, dean OF
the school OF commerce and finance. and
professor Of political economy at Indi-
ana university, Will be thes peaker at
the luncheon of the Rotary club Tuesday.
DR.. Hawles will speak on The Pres
ent Foreign Exchange situation"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

o.. where she will spend several weeks
with Miss Louise later.
Mrs. Gene Thompson and daughter
Katherine, who have been the guests of
Mrs. Thompson's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Cole, of this city. returned to-
day to her home in Evansville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

lucky. They should not risk money and
should pay close attention to business.
Children bern on this day may have
eventful lives in which there is drama
that brings success and happiness They
should be very carefully guided Ia choos-
ing their vocations.-Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

creaked aa he mounted them, one by
one. So the BIackbird whispered, BE
careful, noble Knight" But be only
smiled and pressed his hand 10 his sword
for he wasn't afraid of anything, you
know.
Well, by and by, they came to the
turret chamber, where the lovely maiden
was imprisoned. and Sir Launceiet
pressed his great shoulders agaInst the
door; but, oh, dear met II wouldn't
open. for the iron bolt inside was even
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Cat Runs Amuck and
Attacks Two Women

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. AIRS Nancy
J. Wilson. 20, was seriously injured Fri
day night when attacked by vicious
cat.
The cat also attacked Mrs. Fred
Schmidt and tore nearly all her clothes
OF when she attempted to rescue Mrs.
Williams.
Men who were passing the Wilson
home we're attracted by the screams Of
the women and killed the animal with
clubs.
Mrs. Wilson was badly clawed ana
bitten.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
MeetinqS

The Housewives league Of Marion
county viii hold their monthly meeting
on the seventh floor Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, Wednesday, at p. m
The George H Chapman w. K. c..
No. 10 viii not meet Tuesday evening,
owing to the state fair.
The fifteenth reunion of the Quick fam
lily will be held tomorrow at Riverside
park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

w. C. 7. Q. MEETS MONDAY.
The executive committee of the Marion
county W. c. T. Z. will meet in room C.
Y. NJ c. A, at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

FAMILY REUNION MONDAY.
The Harold Hawkins annual reunion
viii be held at Garfield park Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

Two things went to make up this froek
really three, for although sleeves and
edgings are f>black satin and the rest
Of navy blue tricotine, 1t was ingenuity
that cut the little sleeves so short, the
bodice with such happily slim sashes, and
gathered the fullness- OF the skirt into
pleats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Music Notes

The Metropolitan School of Music will
open for the new school year Monday
with classes in all departments.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Monninger, plan
lists, have Joined the faculty Of the school,
and Mr.. Monninger will take charge of
the classes in musical theory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

The Sunday evening musical program
at the Hotel Lincoln win include: vito"
"copper", played by Mrs. Humphreys,
'cellist; ave Maria Schubert Wilhelm),
played by Miss Mary Louise Gale, violin
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-09

ing to be the whole cheese may smile
at the suggestion, but his ride
through North Dakota may one day
rank with Paul Revere's ride in ro-
mantle interest and even outrank ii
as manifestation of the unconquer-
able human spirit
So take my hat off to you far
mers of North Dakota who are lay
ing the axe to the root of the dead
ly upas tree OF predatory wealth
You have begun good and neces-
sary work Finish it!
As believe the geuinc American
spirit has inspired you to begin this
work, so believe it to be the will
Of that spirit that you should carry
it on not only until North Dakota
and the west but the whole nation
and even the world itself is pema-
nertly freed from the monstrous sys-
tenn that puts money above man
hood and womanhood and childhood
and keeps it there at whatever ter
rifle human cost. M e R C E r
GREEN JOHNSON, noted Episcop pal
rector, who left the parish during
the war to do Y M. G. A. work in
France.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-09
Tom Ayres and Miss Alice
DAILY Explain Issues at Big
N. P. Picnic Here THURSDAY

An exceptionally large crowd wa
in attendance at the League picnic
held east of Sisseton yesterday. Oui
Judgment is that no less than zoe
cars were there.
Miss Alice Lorraine Daily, Nonpar.
tisan candidate for superintendent
Of public instruction, first address,
ed the audience She spoke mainly
on the subject of education. On az
count of her wide experience as {
teacher and long study she was able
to handle the subject only as an
authority can. She explained tht
necessity of more thorough sys.
TEN of education, and emphasized
a change in the present economi,
system as imperative to the inaus
Grafton of better education
Miss Daily is fluent speaker and
has a strength of personality that
cause all who hear her to becomt
immediately fascinated: and cor
vinced that she is one of America :
great women.
Tom Ayres was the second speak
er. He reviewed carefully the pas
state IA national administrations
pointf1s bout the flaws attached te
our government into which the com.
mon people have fallen. He explai1I
ed the tremendous influence thai
Wall street has upon the enactin-
of legislation. and the nominating
OF republican and democratic cand;-
dates.
Both Miss Daily and Mr.. Ayref
we're Interrupted time and agai'
with sustained applause. Bue still
greater was the demonstration wher
Mr.. Ayres attacked the Norbeck ad-
ninistratioa.. He read the platform
adopted By the repubiican. party liz
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-09
sIssETON BALL FANS HAVE
GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR RE-
MAINDER OF SEASON
BOYS GO TO OTHER
CITIES TOPLAY BALL
Hoae Team Leads in Majority Of
Games Won. and Have ReputA-
ton Of Always Playing
on the Square

The baseball season has ended
The members OF the club have de-
parted for other clubs. and now only
the memory OF the past season re.
mains of the interesting hours spent
on the local diamond.
The decision to disband vas made
after the proposition of financing
the club was discussed. The great
amount of rain which has broken in
on the years schedule has made IL
losing proposition, and has no.
afforded the public an opportunity
of seeing as many games as it want.
ed. IL We had been given clearer
weather We would still have the
club in operation. but rather than
to run the chance, it was decided to
suspend for the season.
Sisseton's team was the essence
Of real baseball strength this year
It was composed Of real baseball
players and efficient management
1t has increased Sisseton's reputn-
ton of being wide awake and sports
man-like. 1t has received good and
loyal support by the town people
and the neishboring country When
other taems have respftad to nm
sportsman-Ike tactics. our club has
played clean baseball.
During the season, We have won
more than, our share of the games
Had a pennant been at stake, II
would have belonged to the home
boys.
The members of the club 20 to
different clubs close by. and we will
still be able to see some of our team
"a action around here. Outside OF
Pitcher Child who goes to Ortonville,
II is reported that all go to Webster
to finish the season.
Below we have record of the hit
ting done during the season up un-
til the last two games played. Ii
will be noticed that Tracy leads with
six games played and that Turren.s
percentage is close second in four
teen games.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-09
CATHR0 REFUTES CHARGES
Of IMPROPER BANK LOANS
BY No. DAKOTA INSTITUTION

letter of May 81, in which you sas
one Gallager who was with Langer
at Eankinson in your county q few
days ago, in a speech at that meet
ing, in speaking of the work of tha
Bank Of North Dakota, used these
words as quoted in the Fargo For
um:
's He (Gallager) especially men
toned that an uncle of John Baer
wife. an eastern land spculator, Nc
Mahon, who never lived in the state
borrowed $4,000 on sandy land
near Beach.
Never Made Loan OF $50, 900
Gin reply thereto, will say tina
never knew John Baer had wife
nor-if he had a Wife-that MoMa
hon is her uncle. Moreover we new
er made loan of $4,000 on LAM
to any person ia North Dakota W.
did, however, make four loans ag
gegating s25, 900. to D. 3. McMahor
a follows:
"A loan of $4,000 on GAO acres
appraised at s1O,67O.
"A loan of $500 on 736 acres
appraised at 20,225.
s'A loan of $4,000 on $40 acres
appraised at $15,300.
"A loan of ss,5o0 ON 2.s4o acres
appraised at $1,000.
ssMr. Mcmahon can hardly b.
classed as a nonresident inasmucf
as my understanding is that he per
sonally attends to the cultivation 0
his land each year and has done 81
for number OF years, and that h
spends the entire summer on ths
land. l am informed that he keep
his family in Minneapolis on accoun
of school facilities.
sfMr. Mcmahon has brought L
many settlers to Golden VALLEY
county, has developed creamer
plant and in many OTTER ways ha,
helped to build up the Golden Val
agricultural industries. He was {.
pioneer and named the county Col
den Valley county and in many way
aided in it's development. 1 did mo-
know that we were supposed to in
duire into the standing Of an appli
cant's wife's relation before grant
ing an application for loan"
Quotes Records ON CahilI Loan
In connection with the loan made
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-09

1t gives me pleasure to, take off
my hat to the "embattled farmers
of North Dakota and to hid them
Godspeed in their great fight against
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-09

by the bank to j. I. Cahill of Grant
county Mr. Ca.hro calls for the rec
ords in connection with the transac
tiou. The charge was made by the
Fargo paper that $4,000 had beeD
loaned on land valued at only So,
S6s.
The records of appraisal show
that the 1918 assessed valuation, OH
which was paid $9377 in taxes, was
$4,640 on the land itself while the
buildings were rated at $1,000. Ths
total security for the loan therefor,
is $7.54O and the loan was accord
'ingly made on the basis OF less than
40 per cent of the total valuation.
Mr.. Cathro said that he wisheJ
the opportunity to correct another
misstatement concerning the affairs
of the state bank 1t has been re-
Gently stated by 1. V. A. speakeri
and the press OF the organization
that the bank has from $4,000, 900
to $12. 100000 of public funds on
deposit in banks outside the state.
mot one dollar of public funds i
carried in banks outside the state.
declared Mr.. Cathro.
Saves Banks 80 Per Cent On Reserve
cat the present time about 20
per cent of the reserve carried with
the Bank Of North Dakota by 815
state an national banks is carried ir
reserve centers to cover exchange
requirements. This is the minimum
amount that good banking busines;
will permit This money is used
solely for exchange purposes anT
not for deposits.
''Were it not for the Bank o.
North Dakota these 819 banks thai
now carry the reserve with it would
of necessity be forced to carry thei1
whole FULL reserve fund in other ii
uancial centers.
consequently there is now re-
tanned in the state, thru the Banl
of North Dakota, approximately 80
per cent of the mony formerly sen
to the reserve centers of the Twill
Cities, Duluth and the money mar
kets farther east.
The amount of reserve of privat,
banks in use outside the state IL
covering expenses today was approx
inateiy s55e.0O0. AS explaiaed by
Mr. Cathro this is no part of the
public fund of the state and is no.
on deposit for eastern banks to loan,
1t is retained there for the purpose
of paying checks held outside tho
state. to provide the banks custom
ers with drafts or exchange, and t.
cover the daily float between bank
doing business outside the STATE
thru the Bank of North Dakota.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-09
New Third Party
Convention July
10th at Chicago

Now that Republican and Demo
cratic convention are matter OF
history, public attention is focusing
toward Chicago, where new politi-
cal party Ntll he ofganized July roth
by the Committee Of 48, Labor party.
World War Veterans, Nonpartisar
League and Independent liberals.
The combination of these forces pro-
vides nucleus for the most power
full new party that ever has appear
ed in American politics. The Com
mittee of 48 has been quietly push
ing its dmbership campaign in
every state in the union for mors
than a year. The Labor party IL or
ganized in thirteen states and its
candidates carried number of mid
die western cities at recent elections
The Nonpartisan League has $50,
900 paid members in thirteen states
west of the mississippi river. has
twice elected its entire ticket in
North Dakota, polled 100000 votes
in the Minnesota primary, and is ad-
mittedly strong in Wisconsin, South
Dakota. Montana, Idaho, Oklahoma
Nebraska and Washington.
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin;
Frank Walsh of Missouri, we'll
known through his activities as
chairman of the industrial commits
sion and later of the war labor
board; Governor Lynn j. Frazier Of
North Dakota; Justice Walter CLARK
of North Carolina: and senators Bo-
rah and Johnson are those most
mentioned as probable nominees of
the new party The trend seems to be
toward LaFollette. Questionaires
sent by the Committee of 48 to moro
than 10000 members returned al.
most as many endorsements for La
Toilette as for all others combineI
The Labor party also is said to IA
vor LaFollette and he is the over
whelming choice of the Northwest
ern farmers. LaFollette recently
carried the republican presidential
primary in Wisconsin-the only
state where his name was on thu
ballot@by a top-heavy majority
and has strong following through.
out the country. particularly in enc
west.
The platform suggested by the
COMMITTEES. Of 48 favors public own
ership of public utilities: the restor
alton and development Of idle land
now held out of use by monopOlists
and equal economic and political
rights Irrespective Of sex and color
rigid maintenance Of all
civil rights guaranteed by the corr
stitution. It also opposes the use Of
injuctions in iabor caaes and en-
dorses the principles Of collective
and the right OF labor
Continued; on. pags q
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-09

this state in 1918, and then asked
the audience to state who had writ
ten it. Some replied. Bob LaFoI
lette. Others Townley and Mills. bu,
someone, catching the humor of the
thing, answered, Peter Norbeck.
NO" Mr.. Ayres replied, she didn',
write it. Someone else wrote it and
Norbeck o. KID it"
The substance of the pamphlet
as read. was much more seditiou,
than any product of the League
even if Judged by the republican
method
Miss Daily and Mr.. Ayres left las
night for Britton, after speaking en-
the street to a good sized crowd OF
farmers and townspeon.c.