davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
MEN AIDED GIRL
FROM CLERMONT
Two Employees Sentenced and
Prisoner Taken Back.

Frank Walsh. 25. and Clarence Toler.
30, employees at the Indiana Girls School
at Clermont, who we're arrested early
yesterday morning by Sheriff George
Snider and Detectives Rugenstein and
Hynes on a charge of assisting Elsie
Fry, IS, to escape from the school, were
found guilty by Judge Walter Pritchard
70 city court late yesterday. Each was
lined 800 and costs and sentenced to
40 days on the Indiana State Farm. Miss
FRY was returned to the school by DR..
Kenoska Sessions, superintendent.
Walsh, a night Waterman at the school.
admitted his guilt to the court. Toler
admitted taking the girl to Indianapolis,
accompanied by Walsh, but said he did
not know she had escaped as she was
not using the usual uniform. Toler ap-
pealed his case to the Criminal Court
and was released on a $500 bond. Walsh
has not appealed his case.
According to testimony. the Fry girl
was being held IN the detention ward OF
the school late Saturday when Walsh
went to the building and cut heavy
screen in one of the windows with
bolt cutter. Toler admitted taking the
girl to where Walsh was waiting with
a machine, and they drove to this city,
where the girl was placed in a rooming
house on North Illinois street.
When the girl was arrested on q
charge Of being fugitive from justice
she was well dressed. She had fur
coat and a suitcase containing other
dresses and wearing apparel. Detec-
tives are investigating the ownership OF
the clothes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Wednesday Nights
Set for Obligation

Although the next big formal initia-
ton meeting is set for the night of
Wednesday, Aug. 81. it is announced that
business meetings Of Ben Harrison
Camp No. $50, Sons OF Veterans. are to
be held every wednesday evening at the
Denison Hotel, parlor floor. either by the
camp or by the woman's auxiliary. It
IS stated that persons wishing TO take
the obligation Will be accommodated at
the business meetings.
At the headquarters booth of Ben
Harrison Camp, Pennsylvania and Mar
kets streets. il is stated that the mem
bership campaign of the camp thus far
has obtained more than $50 new mem
bership applications. II Is from the big
waiting list thus created that 2 large
class Is expected TO be drawn for an
initis ton ceremony the evening Of Aug.
81. and for another the night of Mon
day. Sept. %. at the time Of the open
ing Of the commandery in chief encsmp
ment IN indianapolis of the Sons Of
Veterans Q. s. A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
AMERICANS PLAN
CEMETERIES IN
FRANCE, ENGLAND
Purpose to PerpetuGte Record
of u. S. Participation in
World War.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and PhiIadalnhia Pnhlic Ledger


and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Plans for
the establishment of FIVE permanent Amer
lean cemeteries In France and England
have been submitted to President Har-
ding by Charles Moore of Detroit, chair
man of the Fine Arts Commission. The
plans call for cemeteries at Sures 1es.
Romagne, Belleau Wood and Bony in
France, and at Brookwood, near Lon
don, in England. Presidential approval
of the arrangements is expected shortly.
Originally there were approximately
2,4OO burial places and $4,000 isolated
graves Of American soldiers and marines
in Europe, and on Dec. l, 1919, there
were 1858 registered graves. Requests
for removal to the United States have
amounted to nearly 20 per cent Of the
total number.
PLANS RESULT
OF INSPECTION.
The plans before the President, Mr..
Moore said, were the result of the in
spection Of American cemeteries in Flu
rope made by him and the other two
members of the commission, William
Mitchell Kendall and James L. Green
leaf. The commission was accompanied
by Col. c. Pierce, chief Of the Graves
Registration Service.
THE cemeteries said Mr.. Moore,
Should be maintained permanently in all
those places where American valor was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
HOROSCOPE
.rhe ,tars incIlne. but 40 not oompeli'
THURSDAY. AUG. rs.

Again an unusually lucky day has
dawned, according TO astrology. Nep-
tune. Jupiter and Saturn are all In
beneac aspect.
There is a sign that promises calmer
Judgment on questions affecting the PEG
pie than has been encouraged IN recent
aspects Of the stars.
Neptune in friendly sway seems 10 in
dictate the spread OF saner ideas on many
problems affecting the everyday life Of
the people. and this kindly influence may
even reach the mind OF women who wear
lmmodest clothing.
Jupiter presagss increase Of foreign
trade and revival Of many lines OF busl-
ness.
Saturn In benohc power is read as
auSuring a big movement back TO the
land. Many colonization schemes will
be tried and success seems to be fore
Swallowed
Persons whose birthdate IL IS NAV be
too susceptible TO romance In the coming
year. Business and financial affairs
should DO satisfactory.
Children born on this day have the
forecast Of success and prosperity. Girls
may marry unhappily
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
BAKED srUFFED EGGPLANT.

Select a firm eggplant, wash and boil
in sailed water for fifteen minutes. Cut
In halves and remove the pulp. leaving
about one-third of an inch thickness next
to the skin. Place in a frying pan one
tablespoonful of Lacon fat and half a
small onion chopped and half green
pepper also chopped. Cook, stirring fire.
quently for five minutes and turn into
bowl. Add one small cupful of grated
bread crumbs, three tsblespOOnfuls Of
tomato catsup, a quarter of a teaspoon
full Of poultry seasoning. half tea
spoonful Of salt, a quarter of a tea
spoonful of paprika, the minced egg
plant pulp and three tablespoonfuls of
melted cleo. Fiji into the vegetable
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
LEADER
REPORTS PRICES
ARE ADVANCING
Economist for Rail Unions
and Miners Argues Wages
Can Not Come D0WR.
Special % Indiana Daily Times
and phIaAnInl1ia pnhlln Led GER

Special % Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-The pre-
dictlons made by economists and labor
and industrial experts Immediately after
the close Of the war to the effect that
there would be no reduction in prices are
being reiterated BY the same authorities
W lett Lauck, formerly OF the
War Labor Board and more recently
economist for tho railroad labor unions
and the miners, IS one OF the first in the
field with the assertion that prices now
are advancing and viii continue to ad
vance return t. the pr8-war levels,
MIR Lauck regards az merely a futile ex
pectati0n born OF the blindness of men
who always are looking into the past for
the golden age" That view Mr. Lauck
advances as the basis for another
opinion that there can DO no further re
ductlon In wages.
There is no doubt, that prices now are
advancing" said Mr.. Lauck, and It Is
perfectly clear that the advances are
inevitable. It is hard, cold fact that
no important scaling down Of profits Is
10 be expected in the near future
Contrary to the general view, he ex-
planned. wages have fallen to
surprisingly small extent, due TO the
ability Of organized labor 10 fight re
ductions and 70 a more alert public con
science, which feels the average wage
Garner Is entitled TO retain his better
standard Of living. The present indus
trial depression, Mr.. Lauck regards, as
financial rather than industrial, a period
OF liquidation from war time initiation
that shortly viii be brought to an end.
Copyright 1921, by Public Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
WOMEN WHO OVERWORK

MAN may work from sun to sun, but
woman's work is never done" In order
to keep the home neat and attractive,
the children well dressed and tidy, WON
en- continually overdo and suffer in ST.
lence, drifting along from bad to worse,
knowing full well that they need help to
overcome the pains and aches which
daily make life a burden Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
medicine with specific value which over
comes many of the worst forms of female
complaints, as the letters constantly be-
ing published in this paper will prove
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

still on the beach, so Puss showed of and
waved good-by to his little Chinese
friend, Tee Sin. And pretty soon 1t grew
dark, so Puss lighted his Japanese Ian
tern and hung 1t In the bow, and the eve
ming breeze sprang up and began to sing
Sweet and low, low and sweet,
The Mermaids are singing beneath the
see;
But. little Puss Junior, you must go
Wherever the Magic Boat sails, you
know;
And soon to another land youu and
Your Magic Boat has been blown by the
Wind
Copyright. 1921. by David Cory.
To 10 Continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
FRUIT JELLY WITH WHIPPED
CREAM

Soak a cupful of prunes all night
drain and stew them until tender In three
cups of water. Before taking them from
the fire add a cup Of sugar. Drain the
prunes, keeping the slrup; chop them and
stir into them two dozen blanched and
chopped almonds Soak two thirds Of
box Of gelatine in a cup of cold water
for two hours, add cup of boiling water
and the prune liquor Stir over the fire
until the gelatine is dissolved; then re-
move, add the Juice Of a lemon and two
tablespoonfuls of sherry. Turn into
glass dish, and when partly CONCEALED
stir in the prunes and nuts. Every few
minutes stir the Jelly until IT becomes
firm enough to prevent the prunes from
sinking to the bottom. Eat very cold
with sweetened whipped cream.
Any fruit may be used In place Of the
prunes Cor a combination) and the nuts
and sherry may be omitted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

Two cups of -four sifted twice, with
one teaspoonful of baking powder and
the same of salt. Three eggs, one table
spoonful of tutter or cottolene or other
fat Two cupfuls of milk.
Beat the yolks smooth, add the milk,
and turn this upon the prepared -four.
Whip lightly and quickly for one minute,
add the stiffened whites and drop by the
spoonful into heated and creased waffle
irons
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
EGG AND LETTUCE SANDWICHES.

Mash the yolks of hard-boiled eggs to
a powder and moisten with olive oil and
a few drops of vinegar. Work to a paste,
add salt, pepper and French mustard to
taste, with a drop or two of tabasco
sauce. Now chop the whites of eggs as
fine as possible COR until they are like
coarse POWDER and mix them with the
yolk paste. Add half as much crisp let
tuce chopped fine. II more seasoning is
necessary, add it before spreading the
mixture upon sliced graham bread.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

CThe HoOpers. an average American
family OF five, living In a SUBURBAN
town, on a limited income, viii tell
the readers OF the Daily Times now
the many present-day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. FOLLOW
them daily in an interesting review
OF their home life and learn to meet
living with them.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

LONDON, Aug. 24-Dr. Satyapriva
Ghosh. graduate Of Calcutta University
and only 26 has been admitted into the
fellowship of the Royal College of Sur
geOns. She is the first Indian woman
physician to receive this honor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
WHIPPED CREAM

The easiest and most rapid way to
whip cream is with an ordinary, old
fashioned wire egg-whip. Put the cream
into shallow dish and set in the ice
boz until thoroughly chilled Into a
half pint of double thick cream stir two
teaspoonfuls of sugar and begin at once
to beat with regular, steady strokes, not
removing the froth as II forms. but
whipping until the cream is a thick. stiff.
smooth mass. If the cream is cold. II
the utensils are chilled, and the room is
not too warm, the desired effect may be
produced In ten minutes or less. when
the sillibub has reached the right con
sistency add teaspoonful Of such flavor
ing as you desire. A half pint Of cream
whips to a pint.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
DUKES BISON SLAIN

LONDON. Aug. 24.-The American
bison presented to the ZOO by the Duke
OF Bedford has been killed. Tho animal
suffered incurable injuries on its voyage
from the United States
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
DID 1T RAIN FRoGsY

BASLE. Aug. 24--After a severe storm
in Western Switzerland the ground was
found covered with frogs Superstitious
Swiss believe this an omen Of great ma
donal disaster.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
The Truth About Indianapolis
LADDERS

~ INCE the first ladder was manufactured
&aM for sale in the city of Indianapolis,
X enough ladders have been produced in
~ the city to reach all the way to Salt
Lake City, Utah, and extend several miles
into the lake. Of these, over thirty miles of
ladders were produced in Indianapolis last
year and shipped to practically every city
and town in the country, while many were
sent abroad
Among the diversified uses for which spe-
ci1c types of Indianapolis ladders are
produced are those for household use, paint
ing interior decorating, fire fighting, build
ing fruit picking, ETC. In fact, indianapolis
produces every type of ladders from the
heavy extension ladders which permit the
fireman to scale the sides Of buildings sew
eral stories at time to the little combina-
ton chair and ladder which milady keeps in
her pantry to be used in reaching the higher
shelves
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
WAFFLEs.

shells. Cover with buttered crumbs and
bake half an hour.-Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
COMMISSIONS
RECOMMENDATIONS.

1.-THE same reasons which apply to
maintaining cemeteries at the strategic
points of the war also apply to the neces-
sity for adequate treatment in the case
of the cemeteries themselves. Unless the
area of land included within them shall
be increased appreciably and that land
treated according to a well considered
plan, our participation in the war, in
so far as it is visible to the eye will be
negligible.
This does not mean that large areas
shall be taken and highly developed. The
highest estimate of the cost of all the
lands needed for the four cemeteries al
ready decided upon falls well within
$50, 900, and the treatment recommended
involves only plantations of trees
traversed by convenient roads. In fact
the commission believes its recommends
tons probably will be found more mod
crate and more modest than the Amer
lean people will come to demand. For
the present, however, they are deemed
adequate. Copyright 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

conspicuous. Otherwise, our participa
ton in those historic tattles is In dan
ger of being lost sight of both by our
own succeeding generations and by our
associates in the war.
This is even more apt to be the case
owing to the fact that due to our entry
late in the war, our losses are small when
compared with the losses of France and
England
, 1921-09-24
C.. KIRcHNEMR;,

Defendant }
To C. Kirchner, said Defendant.
a nonresident of Wyoming. whose
present place Of residence and post
office address is No. 916 San An
tonic Avenue, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia:
, 1921-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby gwen that III.
annual meeting OF the stockholdcis
of the Big Indian Oil and Gas Com
pany will be held at the office Of the
Company, Consolidated Royalty
building. in the City of Casper,
, 1921-09-24

that he has been sued in the above
untitled court and that his prop
erty situate in this county has been
attached to 1,cure satisfaction Of
judgment to be obtained by taid
action by -Leidecker Tool Company;
thai the object and prayer OF the
pet ton in said action Is to obtain
Judgment against the defendant in
the sum of One thousand Dollars
tS1,o0e) and interest at the rate OF
eight per cent (sTe) per annum
from August 10, 1920, together
with attorneys fee and costs Of ac-
ton, which debt plaintiff alleges to
be due upon account of a certain
promissory note of date May 10,
1919, in the principal sum Of ST.
213.40, executed by the said de-
PENDANT and payable to said plain
tiff. Leideckerf Tool Company; and
that he is required to answer the
petition of plaintiff filed in the
above named court, on or before
the 18th day Of November. 1921,
or said petition will be taken as
true and judgment rendered ac-
cordingly.
Dated September %. 1921.
HAZEL CONWELL.
Clerk of the District Court.
Publish Sept. "a, Oct. l. s. Is. 2:,
90. 1891
, 1921-09-24
OF UNIVERSITY
CALLED UPON TO STIR
UP INTEREST IN WEEK,

LARAMIE, wyo. Sept. e.
Whether he r h Is seventeen or
reventy-one. whether he or she live
in Pine Bluffs or Sundance. Evan
ston or Cody. or any intermediate
city. hamlet or ranch in Wyoming.
or whether he or she attended the
University OF Wyoming for one
week or went through from soup
to nuts and got a bachelor or a
masters dcsree-It al matters
nought.
Which IS only another way of
saying that every aiumnus or for
mel student OF the University OF
Wyoming is urged and expected to
come back to Laramie for the first
real alumni homecoming ever
staged al the state institution. The
gala event has been set for octo-
Der : and s.
According to reports from Lara
mic every minute of these three
days will be crowded with activity
and the aiumnus Is promised that
the entertainment scheduled has
been built along h sure to please
line-tbe kind which will bring him
back another year-for the home
coming celebration is 10 oe an an
nuai event.
or III the browning feature
of the festivities will be the wyo-
ming Cowboy-c Colorado College Tfg-
err football game on Saturday after
noon. October s. at which time the
new football field will be Officially
de5.S-ted by alumni Of the univer-
utfr~ TQaaf sAnr. NJ. -~1- -
other forms of diversion planned.
including luncheons. dances. stunt
programs, rallies parades. class re-
unions and above all. continuous
impromptu talk tests I'm which each
alumnus can tell "how it used TO be
done when he was in school"
To stimulate enthusiasm for the
big homecoming the president OF
the Alumni association has appoint
cd tho following alumni to call a
meeting of all former students and
alumni OF the university in their.
respective towns or cities for h
evening OF September 20, or IL this
date is impossible they may name
a more convenient day. at which
time plans will be made for the
boosting OF homecoming week:
Basin-Clyde Atheriy, '03.
BuffaIo-Burton Marston. 20.
Burns-Clarence II. Bastian, II.
Casper-william b. Cobb. 'Is.
Cheyenne-Miss Lucy Taylor. IA.
Cody-Miss Betty Beck. 20.
Cokevilie-Mrs. Albert Mau, II.
DouglasEMrs. wIIke Collins.
Encampment - Mrs. Marguerite
Knopf Peryam. 'os.
Evanston-Mary j. Cheese. rs.
Kemmerer-Charles s. Beach. 80.
Lander-Mrs. L. Smith Edward
son. IL.
: Iovell-Andrew Willis. rs,
Newcastie-Bernard H.. Howell.
'1s.
Lusk-Eugene P. Wilson. IL.
Rawlins-Harry B~reitenstein. '02.
Rock Springs-Miss Meredith
Langheldt. 30.
Sheridan-Nfrs. Vie willetts Gar
Der. '0s.
sundance-T. A. Nicholas. 20.
Thermopolfs-N. d. Nelson.
, 1921-09-24

ADVERTISING RATEs-The RATS
for inserting Want Ads In The Cas-
per Daily Iribur is Ii cents a word
each insertion. minimum rs cents.
OUT OF TowN advertisements
must be accompanied BY cash or check
In fun payment OF the same. Note
the foregoing instructions a1out
counting the words and tho rate per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune
CLOSING HOUR-want Ads tn be
classified properly must be in Ths
Casper Daily Tribune office Lefore
1880 Want Ads received after 1880
TO 1890 p. m. win be inserted under
the head Too Late to Classify
, 1921-09-24
NOTICE.

State Of Wyoming }
County of Natrona
dicial District.
LEiDECKER TooL-Co.,
a Corporation,
PLAINTIFF,
, 1921-09-24
INSPECTION OF
MILK SUPPLIES
IS EXPLAINED
City Dairy and Food Inspector
Explains Significace OF
Tests and Means of
Making Them.
BIZ CYRIL r.
hairy and Food Inspector.

Considerable comment on the par
OF the milk consuming public OF Gas
per. as well as various questions ask
cd by the milk producer regarding
the bimonthly reports OF milk exaini-
nations made by the Wyoming Cifn-
icai Laboratory under the direction
of DR.. ]. F.. O'Donneli. have shown
the ACCESSIBILITY OF n few articles ex-
planning the course OF action taken by
the city health department In its pol
icy of food control. particularly re-
earding the city's milk supply.
one of the means used for determ-
lining the purity OF a milk IS the esti-
mapon OF the number OF bacteria
present. This is lone by counting. a
method now in common use in all
health laboratories throughout the
The bacterial count OF fresh
and pasteuried milk Is the measure of
the cleanliness OF a supply and this
cleanliness is to adegree a measure
OF it's safety. II would OF course be
more desirable ii we could determine
the safety of a given sample directly
without regard to the cleanliness. for,
as we know all dirt IL not dangerous.
nor are all forms OF bacteria harmful.
However since the present state of
our knowledge is limited. this is I'M
possible. Consequently In order to
avoid dangerous dirt It is necessary to
avoid all dirt. Milk with n low bacter-
ial count is Considered the safest and
best while that with a high bacterial
count may and in the majority of
cases is actually dangerous.
As stated before. the number of
bacteria in milk. Just a from the
COW. r. almost in direct proportion
TO the cleanliness with which It is pro-
duced. aud In market milk where
there has been necessary delay in
Bringing II to the consumer. the tenn
perature at which tho product has
been maintained. the amount of hand
ling II has undergone. as well as its
aEe. all are factors determining the
number of bacteria present. II the
pGpply OF milk is fresh and has been
with strict conformity with
ths rules OF cleanliness. IL the con
have been properly cleansed,
md n exposure to dust and dirt has
been kept at a minimum, the bacter-
iai count viii be low. By low 1 mean
a raw milk with a count of below
500. 900, IND a pasteurized product be-
ow 10C. 900. On the other hand milk
which has been shipped long dis
ancos without being properly chilled
With improperly cleaned and sterilized
or milk supplies which
been carelessly. handled at. any
ime during their shipment from pro-
to the consumer Will show
high counts at all times. By high
cunts I mean counts in excess of |