davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
COL. HARRISON
, RAPS OUSTING
OF ADJUTANT

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Merchants Fire
Assurance
Corporation
OF New York
NEW YORK,
As John Street.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1920
31st Day of December, 1920
NEW YORK,
as John Street.
ON THE

ALDEN C. NOBLE. President.
JOSEPH L. LEFFSON, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up. 800, 900 o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Statement of Condition
GlenS
Falls
insurance
Co.
GLENs FALLS. NEW YORK.
Cor. Glen & Bay SITS.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1920.
Il W vrrcr -,

E. W. WEST, President.
F. NJ. SMALLEY, Secretary
Amount of capital paid up. 5 1,OOO, 900 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
CHOICE RECIPES
ENGLISH DISHES ALL WILL FIND
GOOD
BY A. L.. Wyman, M. @. A.

&AAAA VAAAA1 AAND
GOOD
By A. L. Wyman, M. @. A.
During the past week we have
been in attendance at the Bakers
Worlds Fair, which was held in the
beautiful buildings Of Toronto's Ex-
position park on the shores Of Lake
Ontario. Here bakers from the
United States, Canada and England
met to discuss ways to improve the
products made in modern bakeries,
and nearly all OF the good local bak-
ers a wonderful displays of baked
breads. cakes and pies, and through
tho secretary I was able to meet the
bakers who had made the goods on
Display and to also secure some of
the recipes. One Of the best caterers
in Canada made a new display of
cakes, salads and decorated dishes
daily and his pastry chef is n of the
worlds greatest culinary artists. This
chef makes a speciality of pies and
tarts and as the pastry was very light
and faky when baked, I asked him
If he would give me the recipe to use
in this column. The recipe he gave
was in pounds and ounces and I have
reduced them to household measure
lylents.
Flaky Pie Paste.
For this pastry sift into a bowl
three cups Of sifted flour and rub into
it lightly six level tablespoons Of good
butter and when it is coarse like meal
add about 3ne-third of a cup Of cold
water n mix lightly to a smooth
paste. Roll out the dough into a long
iiarrow strip. Divide three-quarters
IT a cup Of butter into three equal
portions. put one portion on the paste
in small bits. 'dredge lightly with flour,
fold it evenly in three layers. turn it
round so as to I've The folded edges
to the right n left when rolling,
press the edges lightly with the Oh
ing pin. to prevent the air escaping.
n roll long a. before. Repeat this
process twice with the other portions
Of The butter. This pastry can be
used at once, out il will be more
faky If allowed to stand in a cool dry
ice o for W. or three hours. In
making up. handle as lightly as pos
sible and roll out evenly. This pastry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
New Style Lemon Mar1malade.

Place the required amount of lem
n in a preserving kettle, cover them
with cold water and bring to a boil
n boil gently for w hours, during
which time the water must be
drained off and replaced by fresh
boiling water at least three times.
Let them cool slightly. slice thinly,
remove all seeds and weigh the fruit.
TO each pound allow two pounds of
sugar and two cups of the last water
that the lemons were boiled in. and
boil these together until a thin syrup
Is formed. Then add the sliced lem
ons and boil until the marmalade
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
English Rhubarb jam.

Delicious rhubarb jam with the
mullins for "a. This jam is made in
the hotel kitchen and the recipe calls
for n pound Of sugar to each pound
of rhubarb that has been we'll washed,
the stringy outer part removed and
u in pieces, n half a teaspoon of
ground ginger and the grated rind of
half a lemon. Put in a preserving
kettle n bring slowly to a boil, then
add half a pound of seeded raisins
and allow to simmer, stirring oc-
casionally, until the jam sets when
tested on a cold plate. Pour into
small jam pots, tight and store
in a cool, dry place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
suearlcss Raisin Pic.

Sugarlcss Raisin Pic.
A new raisin pie made without
sugar. Bring to a boil three cups of
water. III ounces Of candied pineapple
crushed. the grated rind of half a
lemon. two tablespoons Of butter.
After this boils up once, stir in one
pound of seeded raisins and when cool
fill pastry lined tins with it. Cover
with pastry and bake forty minutes
in a medium not oven: before baking
brush with water.
This same mixture can be used to
fill tart shells.
Ginger PufYs.
These are made by beating to a
cream o~ne-Quarter of a cup of butter;
add gradually one-quarter of a cup
of sifted light brown sugar and half
a cup of good molasses. Sift one and
a half cups of -four with one-eighth
of a teaspoon Of salt. three-quarters
Of a teaspoon of cinnamon, one-quar-
ter. Of a teaspoon Of ground cloves
Il one teaspoon of ground ginger.
Dissolve half a teaspoon OF soda in
half a cup Of hot water and add al
%ternately to the first mixture with the
flour mixture. Beat smooth and add
n we'll beaten egg. Fill buttered
warm iron gem pans two-thirds full
of the mixture and bake in a moder-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

ate oven fifteen minutes. This mixture
may seem very thin, but make no
changes in the recipe. Serve hot with
orange or lemon sauce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

jellies when tested on a cold plate.
Place in Jars and cover tightly with
paper brushed on both sides with egg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

is used for pies and tarts. For pies
line the tins and hll with desired fruit,
cover and bake in a medium hot oven,
and until the pastry has risen and
become partly baked do not open the
oven door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
SURVEY MADE
OF COAL AREA
Northern Counties Inspected
by State Biologists
This Year.

DR.. W. n. Logan, geologist under the
State conservation department, and a
field party consisting of several scientists
on the faculty Of Indiana University. have
completed a systematic survey of the
coal bearing rocks of the northern por-
ton Of the coal area Of Indiana accord
ing to announcement today by Richard
Lieber, conservation director. The area
studied includes the whole or portions Of
Clay, Vigo. Vermillion, Parke, FOuntaine
Warren and Benton Counties. and ad-
joins on the north the area surveyed last
year.
According to DR.. Logan. a study w>s
made Of the strattgraphy OF the area. the
coal beds, character of the rocks in the
interval between the coal beds. the dis
tribution Of the coal beds and other field
conditions.
Samples Of coal. clays. oil shales. and
other economic materials were collected
for analysis, testing and study in the
laboratory this fall and winter. Some
interesting problems connected with the
distribution Of some OF the coal beds will
ne solved by these studies in both field
and laboratory, DR.. Logan says The
party WhA'A WIS utdutu ny III. ApEdu
consisted of J. r. Reeves. r. r. Esarey
G. G. Bdrtle. VI. A. Harrell, Z. l.. Lucas
J. ] Moore. w p Rawles and K w. Ray
While the Indiana survey was In prog
ress, DR.. r. r. Cummings and P B.
Moore, who assisted on previous surveys
for the conservation department. made q
study Of some Of the older divisions oil
rocks OF this State and the neighboring
States OF Ohio and Kentucky. Dr. c. A
Malott and DR.. Charles Butts of the
United States Geological Survey are con
tinuing their studies of the subdivisions
OF the Chester division of the Nissis-
sippian rocks Of Indiana and the adjoin.
ing portions Of Kentucky. These studio:
are undertaken With a view to correlatine
the subdivisions in the two States, and
the conservation department is assisting
the L. S. survey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
The STORY,or NINETTE
By RUBY M. YRES

more than enough. Yet she had been
refused.
1t was very cold out in the rain. But
Ninette hardly felt the unkindness of
the weather; her heart was like stone,
her mind numbed and incapable of
thought. Her clothing was soon drencheo
by the rain, but she welcomed the dis
comfort. Alone, almost penniless, home
lesS-it seemed fitting to be wretched in
every day.
1t was hard to know which way to go
after all it mattered little where she
went, she told herself; there was no one,
anywhere who cared whether she came
to them ar not
And yet her whole future depended
on which way the within of the moment
forced her to turn!
1t was not until two hours after Ninette
had left the house that Mrs. Crawford
went upstairs and tapped timidly at
Ninette's door. Receiving no response,
she knocked softly again, thinking that
the girl might be asleep; then, after
knocking more loudly, she opened the
door and looked in,
Everything was in order There was
no sign of the hurry of departure, save
that, pinned to the lace cover of the
dressing table, was a little penciled note,
which read:
Il have. given up my lodgings"
Peter, hurrying to his aunts that eve
ming, felt happier than he had for several
days. Dark as things seemed, he at least
was sure that Ninette still cared for
him. The way she looked when he told
her that he and\ Dorothy were to ne
married as soon as possible assured him
Of that. Almost any thing might have
happened if Mrs. Gran ord had not come
in just when she did, he reflected, with
a rueful little smile
He ran up the steps and fitted his key
to the lock. but the door was thrown
open before he could turn 1t.
Peter" Mrs. Crawford stood before
lin. her eyes red with weeping on
l thought that you would never come
Read this"
1t was Ninette's scrubbed note that
she held out to him.
II have given up my lodgings"
As he read it 4 wave of blind rage
surged over Peter Nothard.
You sent her away" he cried sternIy
his face so Eaunt and stern that heI
heart ached for him In his misery.
"Oh, Peter, no-I said nothing to her,
she protested
But You must have-some one must
have told her that l was paying hel
expenses here and, Of course, she has
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
TRIP
SET FOR SEPT. %
visit viii Be Paid Terre
Haute, Greencastle and
Brazil.

A delegatio nof more than 80 will ro
from Indianapolis on the fifth courtesy
trip TO be made under the auspices Of
the indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
10 Terre Haute, Brazil and GreeneastIe
on Friday. Sept IS.
Headed by Charles A Bookwalter as
leading orator, and escorted by the Indi
annapolis News NewboyS' Band specisl
lnterurban train of at least five cars viii
carry the courtesy trippers out with their
Indianapolis message
Noon luncheon will be given the Indi-
annapolis wholesalers by the Terre Hauta
retailers at the Hotel Deming in Terre
Haute- Mr.. BOokwalter will make an ad
dresS there.
The courtesy trippers will return to
Greencastle. for an evening dinner. which
will be rendered to them by the Kiwanis
and Rotary Clubs.
The courtesy trips are but a part OF
general program instituted by John B.
Reynolds, general secretary of the Indi-
annapolis Chamber OF Commerce, to build
up the wholesale trade territory of Indi-
annapolis.
The Chamber of Commerce, as the
leading business organization Of this
City, has endeavored to take a most active
part in this trade extension work" SAYS
Mr.. Reynolds.
In our Yholesale business we are in
keen competition with st Louis. Louis
vile. Cleveland. Cincinnati and Chicago.
The wholesalers in these cities are reach
ing out through special trade weeks,
railroas fare refunds and with otheg
means TO draw in the wholesale business.
In addition to these courtesy trips, which
will eventually cover every Part OF the
State, the Chamber of Commerce is send
ing each month 10 5000 retailers in In
diana Heart o Trade, merchandising
magazine. This magazine is not an Indi-
annapolis boosting proposition at all.
Indianapolis and the Chamber of Com
MERGE are very seldom mentioned In an
issue. Editorial contents are devoted al
most entirely to suggestions and articles
of better store keeninc methods
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Who's Who in the Story

NINETTE, tiny waif who first saw the
light of day in cheap lodgings IN a dull
- road in the worst part OF HalhaHn' II
adopted by
JOSH" WHEELER, who shared ms
meager earnings as a scribe ON Lon
don paper, with the friendless OaDe'
Ninette meets
PETER NOTHARD. an editor. who res
cues her from sickness and poverty
and takes her to his sister, E.
MARGARET DELAY, who has nome -
the country. Ninette is introduced 10
ARTHUR DELAY, Margarets HUSBAND.
DOROTHY MANNERS, an old sweetheait, !
OF Nothard's, is a guest at Margaret
house Ninette meets.
RANDALL CAVANAGH, wealthy nan
of London, who confesses that ne ID
her father. 49,
Cavanagh contemplates a business trip
to America and places Ninette under Tic
chaperonage OF - ~.
is surprised to learn That Mrs. CrahAohu
is Peter Nothard's aunt.
Margaret tells Ninette that her husoann u
has left her. Ninette overhears some Sns
telling Peter Nothard that CaVanag1 mas
paid Mrs. Crawford to keep her near Is
them ridicule her extravaganza dress an gu =.
hint that her father had done sonlet nt = >
disgraceful and would leave Engl3a,h at,a aoi
a while. Much to sNothard ulstree9'
Ninette angrily tells him that sue
heard his conversation , -
Uron learning that Peter Notnaru a.
to marry Dorothy Manyers, Ninette SUI Mu
denly realizes her own love Tor hlu' nc
awakening startles her and she WISHES
her father would take her to Anlel ,. a
with him. In vain she waits for MIN an"
finally hears that he is dead.
Nothard proposed to pay, MS auht ~ ~ ~
keep Ninette with her and insists la la
Ninette remain ignorant of the lact tna
he is supplyin the money. Mrs Gran
ford suspects Ninette's fondness loi
Nothard, but he still thinks she us
likes him. 10000 ,o,-os
Ninette now knows that Nothara Ioses
her. and in her eyes he discerns Ael "a
fiction for him. Dorothy Is severeiy
burned and il is thought her beauty Is
permanently destroyed. ~.
Because of Dorothys misfortune Notu
ard realizes that their engagement XII
not be broken unless It is her 0esife'
Nlnette and Nothard quarrel when ~
obevs Dorothy's request that he see 9 ta,
While out for walk, to quiet he s
troubled thoughts. Ninetre meets Arthur
Delay. thai
Nothard reluctantly tells Dorothy uha'
he intends to marry her in spite OF ne'
Disagreement. ,. .ha7
Dorothy spitefully tells Ninette tna i
Nothard admitted he was payih hi'
aunt for keeping Ninette at her nome
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
ILLINOIS PAYS
BIG INCOME TAX
Figures Show Personal Return
One-Twelfth in u. S.

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-Illinois paid
nearly one-twelfth OF the personal income
tax collected by the United States dur
ing the year 1919, it was announced to-
day by John c. Cannon. collector Of
internal revenue. Total payments for the
year amounted to 500, 39s 236. Tax re
turns were fled by 422. I'D persons list
Ing net income Of 81, 662, 9T6,441
Figures revealed in connection with
the payment Of the third installment of
income tax for 1920 show that four citi
zens Of Illinois have incomes in excess
of 81 ,000,C COO per year. One has an in
come of more than 100000. another Of
So 100000 and the other two between
81 200, 900 and S2.OO0OO0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
The Mules Remain,

side fought valnty
from Shelby
this
the casual observer of things political knew long that
public officials finally
Miller admit that the administration had intention
cedng requests
the primary different Then the admin
remaining undisurbed IL
Consequently they
administration with
and eventually
broken.
of
they continue their improve Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept, 17.-The thrill of
the unexpected is the chief charm of New
York City. Think Of meeting In an office
on the fourteenth floor of a skyscrapper
man with a family tree that goes
back 5000 years before the death of
Plato, and Plato died in SAT B. c. The
owner of that astounding pedigree is
Phirozshaw D. Saklatvala, president OF
the Middle States Oil Corporation and
naturalized American citizen. 1t was
quite by accident the genealogical torrent
surged around the quiet little business
man of light olive complexion. bright
black eyes and HEALTHY Narched eyebrows
l had called in person to express re
greet for Inability to attend a garden
party next Sunday at Mr.. Saklatvala's
country homo in Plainheld, \. ], We
talked of Hindustan, where Mr.. Saklat-
vala was born when he casually remarked
he was a Parsee and that his brother
Beramji, was IN business In Pittsburgh
and they were the only Parsees perma-
nently domiciled in the United States.
my father Dorabji Saklatvala was
Parsee priest, and when a boy | was
sent to another priest for instruction in
the tenets of that faith said Mr. SAX
latvala, land in that connection a most
courteous coincidence recently came
about.
AIDS eSON OF HIS
OLD INSTRUCTOR.
"a son Of my instructor named jail
pavri had arrived in New York city to
study at Columbia University where
have placed him in charge of DR.. A v.
W. Jackson, professor of Indo- Iranian
languages. Thus ! open the future 10
a, q,
past of my race to me. He is being
educated along lines that will equip him,
for the task of assisting DR.. NJ
n. Dhalla. our great refprmer, who is en-
deavOring in India to effect reforms
among the Parsees.
"A beggar among the Parsees is IN
known in India and would be a scandal
to the sect. The sagacity. activity and
commercial enterprise of the Parsees are
prOverbial in the East and their credit
as merchants is almost unlimited. Be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
DR.. McCuIIochs Inppre ssions

McCuoch
rooted conviction that
a
% the law OF selfpreservation.
ordinary
that he has both the ability and the
of
time when Germany will again
All of this
Nations
refusal
The league contemplated
world
leagge member thsse obligations
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Arrest Three Youths
Who Try to Sell Car

Three men were arrested last night on
the change of vehicle taking when it is
said they tried to sell an automobile at
garage at Washington and Rural
streets. They gave their names as Les
Sun mers, II, 2154 Ashland avenue: Jerry
Dule. IS. 2413 East Washington street,
and Fred Ross, 20, 1888 South Meridian
street.
Lieutenant McMurtry Of the automo-
bile detective squad received Information
that the three men were trying to sell an
automobile and in company with Detec-
tives RugenStein and Hines arrested the
men. The automobile was the property Cf
Pete Thomas, $50 West Washington
street. whose car was stolen from Capt
toll avenue and Washington street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii Ol' New York
BY RAYMOND CARROLL
Copyright, 1921, by Puhlio Ledger C

cause Of inter marriage the race has
dwindled down to 1900 and for some
tine there has been a serious difference
among the Parsees on the question of
Proselytism. A Parsee married French
woman who took the necessary steps to
adopt the religion Of her husband But
it was decreed by the High Court of
india that though the creed Of Zoreaster
theoretically admitted Proselytes. their
admission was not consistent with tue
practice of the Parsees in India
This narrow view is what has to be
broken down. The Parsees still hold that
one must be born into that faith and
say that those who seek admission are
people who wish to participate in the
great wealth of the nation. The priest
ly office is hereditary and no one can
become priest who was not born such.
nut the son OF priest may become lay
man, as in my case. / studied for the
priesthood so as to get my name in the
lineage register of the nation However
have married a wonderful American
lady, but live by the teachings Of
zOreaster, which religion may be sum-
married. in a sentence, Good thougbta
words and deeds"
CAME To Z. 5.
u,
That distinguished Parsee is a member
Of the famous Tata family and came to
the United States eight years ago as their
business representative. The head Of the
family; Sir ]. n. Tata. founded the In
stitute of Scientific Research at Bapga-
lore and up to the time Of his death in
1904 was a tremendous power in India.
establishing steel mills, electric plants.
building hotels and cotton factories and
starting banks, insurance companies and
even taxicab companies.
he Saklatvala estate in New Jersey
ID well be placarded Rural Annex Of
ne Metropolitan Museum of Art" for
1t is the home of some rare treasures
A marble statue of Buddha In his bouss
and another of black stone in his lana
nese garden are among the prizes of
MS collection There is a fish pond In
the garden with a bronze crane standing
there, also little shrine which really
Is tea house. His embroideries are
really wonderful, so I have been fold
by persons familiar with such knick-
nacks
The Parsees in India are much mora
liberal In their treatment Of women thar
any other Asiatic race, they allow them
10 appear freely in public and leave To
them the entire management Of their
household affairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Wake Up, Taxpayers!

wake Up, taxpayers!
Indicative of the CRYING necessity public affairs
from who both honest d capable
is the of yesterday
of accounts dscloses that Auditor ee anu
the board county illegally diverted s66Oo the gravel
building of road in response to the persistent pleas
selfish interests This diversion OF PUBIC money nau
watched the unlawful conduct OF county
report merely vhaon OF facts a
have been repeatedly columns of The Daily Times
health reveals that its secretary Dr. d. G
the city for week and that IN his absence
the $l6ooo inspection department 10 - 80 - 1inr irme-
current affairs that should be receiving n
the inefcency permitted public nuisance
Playground 1t dsose that the health depart
mnt of organized that law enforce
mn fails completely his desk of official who
liberty he peases without any regard
tmght
discoses that only unable to cope
property unable to the protection
Of citizens unable prevent the stopping
of street This condition the
police department gradually such long period
assaults white women by aWlesS
hefs long ceased be matter Of interest
any except hosew personally involved
board discoses that because of the failure OF the tax
board to support proper Indianapolis has been
compelled to sell port
time the board ceased authorize p
of lot of sheds house school children
This condition attention recently but this
is the first able pecuna profit
the deprivation of school children OF proper
side thirteen ahdavits charging
be filed against who have been
pon the west side under the direction and license OF the ooo
sanitary commissioners attention to the
growing city officials that because they are city
officials they set aside the statutes indiana anu
literally that the nunces
vitality affected Will
complaints Of undesirable failures
prevented had the citizens OF this
community insisting that their interests
made subservient the interests of few
would have dared
expend known that under
the their transgeons would be
enforcement officials
permit adjournment of sanitary
public health
M resulting from their neglect
inefficient to fall
did know that they
disciplinary during the rest of the present
administration
compelled build sheds for school
children populace interests
pernicious
n which they really stand.
compelled hale ire
the board
the people of this
that has resulted from the
district hold those
sponsible the disregard
with them instantly.
the heads of those officials
interest of the public
humble
the a better Indianapolis
Indianapolis
70 a
interest, a little
apathy part OF
anything
Isn'tit worh