davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14
Bazaar, Motor, Motor Boating,
Puck, and Hearts Magazine.

Bazaar, Motor, Motor Boating,
Puck, and Hearts Magazine.
1t came about this way: The late
Senator Hearst of California, and
Haggin, the mine wizard of quarter
of century ago, were close friends
and associated in many undertakings.
Marcus Daily went to Haggin with
| the great undeveloped Anaconda pro-
| ject. Haggin listened to the Mon
tana master miner. He invited his
friend Hearst to listen also. The re-
suit was that they agreed to finance
the Montana undertaking.
Made Millions in Butte
First and last the elder Hearst put
most of his California fortune into
the Butte property. At the time of
the organization of the Amalgamated
Copper company there was pool of
shares in the Anaconda company. 1t
was found that Marcus DAILY, Sena-
tor Hearst, Haggin and the Roths-
childs owned the stock, share and
share alike. The Hearst estate drew
down something like S25,000,000 in
cash when the sale was consummat-
ed.
This money went, of course, to
young Hearst, who had won his news
paper spurs by his management of
the Examiner in San Francisco, the
gift to him from his father, and after
having made dividend paying paper
of 1t, had entered the New York field
with the American and Examiner.
Saved Day for Hearst
1t took a lot of money to finance
the New York publications of Hearst.
The newspapers there were more
firmly established than they were
on the coast. The fortune the elder
Hearst had wrung from the mines
of the coast was poured into the
treasury of the American and Exam
liner and went out almost as fast as
1t came in. The millions the Hearst
estate received from Montana in
vestments absolutely saved the day
for the young Northcliffe OFF America
and tided his publications. over until
they were earning enough money to
finance themselves.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, widow of the
senator and mother of the publisher,
always took a deep inteEest in Mon
tana, and particularly i'm Anaconda.
After the Montana hotel was built
she spent several SUMMERS in Ana
nonda, and also spent several seasons
in the Bitter Root valleyS She built
a splendid library and stocked it with
books as her gift of appreciation to
Anaconda for the MILLIONS that had
come to her through heir husbands
Montana investments.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

The completely of the states
business viewed as a financial con-
Germ, is shown, o. III. Junod, state
treasurer, points out, by the fact
that the treasurer is required to
keep ITO separate and distinct ac-
counts, or funds, in addition to the
mass of detail involved in the issu-
ance of warrants, payment of saIar-
les, issuing bonds, payment of in
terest, clipping of bond coupons for
trust accounts and score or more
of other duties.
The state is a business concern
which deals in millions, derives rev.
enue from multiple of sources, en-
ploys hundreds of salaried employees,
owes millions of dollars and has only
one thing to sell and that is a rather
intangible thing, yet one of the most
necessary in modern life, it is point
ed out, that thing being government.
The states largest source of in
come is now and always has been the
tax received from the general levy.
Then there is money received from
special taxes on mines and oil COM
PdAlCS, InS nOuCy ICSClNSQ lIOu IL
censes for grain elevators, corpora
tions, for hunting and fishing, certain
fines which are collected, from oil
produced on state lands, money from
leases of state lands and state timber
fees payable to the state for the fill
ing of papers and document and there
are a score or more sources of lesser
revenue.
Each year the schools of Montana
derive approximately $930,000 from
land grants and various sums outside
of direct taxation, which means that
approximately tenth of the cost of
the financing of schools and UNIVERSE
ties does not fall upon the taxpayer.
Montana's schools as whole, exclu-
sive of the parochial or privately fl
nanced institutions cost approximate
ly $10,000,000 year.
AS the state grows older it is ex-
pected that the state schools will prof
it more through endowments.
The w. w. Dixon endowment of Mon
tana University is proving benefit to
that institution, dividend of $500
having been received recently from
stock owned in Butte bank by the
fund which was left to the university
by a late resident of Missoula. The
principal of this fund cannot be
touched but its income goes to the
university each year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14
WILLIAM BoYCE THOMPSON

they decided to buy the old Nine-mile
roadhouse at the mouth of the can
yon. This was done and the interior
renovated and improved with view
to it becoming a sort of out-of-town
community rest house as we'll as a
dining and dancing place. It's pro-
prietorship was vested in short-time
lessees.
Harding Way Opened
Since the opening of Harding Way
last year tremendous increase in
the use of the inn has been noted.
Under the proprietorship of the pres
ent leasers, Mr.. and Mrs. d. McDon-
aid, Thompson Inn has been of more
service to the public than ever be-
fore, according to E. B. Howell and
others. 1t is probable that the city
will continue them in its proprietor
ship. AS place for picnics the Inn
and its surroundings are said to be
unexcelled near Butte in point of
combined scenic beauty and accessi-
bility to motorists.
Might be Winter Resort
During the winter it has been the
custom to close the Inn, formerly bet
ter known as the Nine-Mile house,
except for the use of occasional dane
ing parties. However, we're the ice
on the nearby reservoir kept in good
condition, coasting track built on
one of the nearby hills, the dining
room kept open and the road kept
clear of snow in order to make it |
accessible to cars, the place might |
become a Butte winter resort as we'll |
as a summer one.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14
COLLEGE MERGER SET
BY TWO CHURCHES

The Methodist and Presbyterian
committees empowered to make plans
for the unit in the management of
Wesleyan college in Helena agreed to
merge under the following condi-
lions:
To change the name of Montana
Wesleyan college to Westminster
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14
A NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns 04% Air.

E. P. Johnson, 6O9 w. Lake St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, the inventor of won
derful new oil lamp that burns "a
per cent air and beats gas or electric
ity, is offering to give one free to the
first user in each locality who will
help introduce it. Write him for par
ticulars. Agents wanted.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14
Lesson No. 8
New Recipes for Milk Breads

tfon Milk diluted in * cup water. Sift flour,
graham meal, Indian meal, salt and baking
powder together; add the molasses and the
Carnation Milk mixed with the water. Beat
WELL and steam in buttered mould for three
or four hours
Another z0arm bread quickly prepared ana
Uery delicious rghem properly made Is mullins.
Try them made By this recipe.
Mullins
u teaspoon SALT tablespoon sugar, IL cups
flour, teaspoons baking powder, egg, 2s cup
water, u cup Carnation Milk 2 teaspoons
melted shortening. Mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents. Add milk diluted with water to we'll
beaten egg, and add to dry ingredients, then
add the melted shortening. Bake in creased
muffin tins from Is to 25 minutes. This recipe
makes ten mullins.
For something different from the ordinary
kinds of bread - one that zoaI be especially
popular oith the childrem-try this recipe for
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

Anaconda-John Conn ELY was ac
quilted by a jury for beating up A. o.
Weishart, who killed CSnnelly's dog
by purposely running ovfer it with an
automobile
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14
STATE TREASURY
HAS 10 FUNDS
TREASURER JUNOD POINTS OUT
COMPLEXITY OF BUSINESS
IN HIS OFFICE.

Montana's Largest Source of Income
Is in Taxes From General Levy,
But There Are Many Special Taxes;
Schools Get Big Land Grant In
come.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14
Nut Bread

/ teaspoon salt, 4 cups
flour, " cup sugar, 6 tea
spoons baking powder, 2
eggs, Ia cups water, 2s
cup Carnation Milk, 1 cup
English walnuts. Mix and
sift dry ingredients. Beat
eggs we'll add milk d.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

of lessons milk cookery eeky
counsel W be helpful and tutig because her practical experience
cooking She cookery asked by her
readers address Mrs Mary Blake CGrmGtm Mk Products Co,
Stuart Building Seattle Washington.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

1uted with water and mix with dry ingredients
Beat well, add nuts, put into two creased bread
pans and bake in a moderate oven 80 to As
minutes. This recipe makes two loaves.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14
Questions and Answers

What precautions are taken to keep Car
nation MIX pures-Mrs. r. d. T.
From the time the milk leaves the dairy
until the can is finally labelled it is under
constant inspection and is subjected to the
most rigid tests. Not only must the fresh
milk from which it is made measure up to
a high standard of quality and cleanliness,
but during every stage Of the process ex-
perts test it continuously to make sure
that the evaporating, sealing and steriliz-
ing are all properly done.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

liquids mixing to a soft dough- Roll lightly
to one-half inch in thickness cut and bake in
hot oven about Is minutes. This recipe makes
about eight biscuits.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

TIME foundation Of almost every Amer
l. lean meal is bread-"the staff Of life,
as it has been called for ages SO that
it is most essential that everyone who as
pires to be a good cook should be able to
make several kinds Of this important food.
In the making Of bread, as in many
other kinds of cooking, the use of milk
adds both to the quality and nutritive
value, and here, again, the richness and
convenience of Carnation Milk are Of
advantage.
Light bread is given finer texture and
a more delicious flavor when it is made in
this way. Try this recipe for
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14
Carnation Biscuits

" teaspoon salt, 2 cups
flour, 4 teaspoons baking
powder, 2 tablespoons
shortening, " cup water,
n cup Carnation Milk.
Sift dry ingredients to-
gether. Mix in shortening
with knife or fingers: add
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14
Carnation Bread

11s cups water, to z cups flour, 2s cup Carna-
ton Milk, 1 cake compressed yeast teaspoons
salt, teaspoons sugar, 2 tablespoons shortening.
Soak yeast in small amount of lukewarm wa
ter. Measure the salt, sugar and shortening into
a mixing bowl. Add the scalded milk and
water. When lukewarm add the yeast and mix
thoroughly. Then add the flour gradually. When
stiff enough to handle, turn the dough on
Toured board and knead until smooth and elias
tic. Put into bowl, cover and let rise in
warm place one and half hours, or until
double its bulk, then make into loaves and put
in baking pans. Cover, and again let stand in
a warm place about one hour, or until it has
doubled its bulk; then bake about As minutes.
This recipe makes two loaves of sixteen slices
each.
One of the most tempting types of zcarm
bread is the biscuit and if you follozc the
recipe z0Eich giUe here you should hare no
trouble in making these to perfection.
No 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Besey, Charles Bechert, Harold Bechert, VIC
let Beck. Ethel Beerman, Rurrel Bess, George
Billingsley. Damon Borders, Fred Braun, Lii
liam Braun, Vonda Browne. Huldah Bryant.
Harold Burge Mollie Caplin Mary Jane
Garlic Thelma Caveness, Idell Clark, Attilio
Constantine Anita Craft Thelma Davy, JOS
eph Dickman, Josephine Dye, George Ester
line Anne Fink. Alice Fish, Ora Fishback
Alzeria Ford, Thomas Frttzlen, Dorothy
Gerdts Bessie Gernstein, Sam Glazier, Will
lis Gummel, Estella Hall Gerald Hartwell,
Violet Hay, Alice Hedrick, Henry Heny,
Grace Holzkamper Erwin Huber, Walter
Irby, Christian Iverson.
Russell Jack son, Wilmer Jeffries Jacon
Kanlinsky, Paul Kernel, julius Kleeman'
John Korn Arthur LANCER Ruth Lanpher,
Leslie Laut, Frieda Leukhardt, Ernest Levin,
Ida Lipshitz. Alfred Lyon. Francis McAree,
Cecil Martin. Joseph Martin, Charles Meyers.
Edythe Moreland, Myrtle Newman, Mildred
Nordloh Joseph jefferson, Mary O'Connor,
Delford Poore.
Kermit Reeves Edward Keller, Evange-
line Roah, Earl ROsemeyer. Kolmer Rollln-
son, Marie Rubggieri Roscoe Rutledge, George
Seymour. Faye Sherman, Josephine Shirley,
Ethel Smith, Eva Smith. Arthur Speaker.
Lillian Sprecher, Ralph StOnehouse. Sam
Sussnlan, John To-day, William Van Briggle,
Vestal Helen Won Cannon Robert Dagger,
Gladys Watts. Margaret White, r sndls WI
lis, Ruby Winkler, Marguerite Wit, Earnest
Wright and Helen Nackenhorst.
Miss Nackenhorst died since shA was grad
usted in January from injuries received
when the bleachers in Tomlnson Hall col
lapsed during a basketball game.
In addition to the list of candidates for
graduation from Shortrdge High School,
published in the News April - the follow
ing will hB graduated:
Madge Aversion, George f. Coleman, Ed
ward x. Post and Paul II. White. Jr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
FROM FAR AND NEAR

knob of the kitchen door, strangled
to death.
Twenty-one religious denominations
in New York have combined and wor-
ship In one church with one pastor.
New Orleans is to have an 18-day
carnival Of bull fighting beginning
June 80.
An aviator, flying over New York,
sounded his siren giving the alarm
when he saw a tenement ablaze.
Pierre Lott, famous novelist, died
at his home in Hendaye, France, Sun
day.
The Treasury Department today an
nouDced II would seek a new loan of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
LIFE GUARDS ARE
ON Job At BEACH
Many Swim Following Open
ing of City Pool,

Life guards are on the job at the
municipal beach at White River and
Twenty-Sixth St a life buoy and
pulmotor have been installed by the
recreation department.
According 10 Edward r. Mcbride,
director of recreation. no life guards
will be employed except those who
have successfully passed the life-sav-
ing tests Of the American Red Cross
Life guards at the beach are: Marion
Anderson, 1885 Dawson St; Kenneth
Weaver, 1896 Herschell Ave, and Will
liam Leibold, 14O1 W. Thirty-Fourth
St
The beach was opened Saturday. A
large crowd swan Sunday in spite
of lowering clouds and chill winds.
The beach has been enlarged TO care
for about 1000 bathers. 1t Is one
Of the largest municipal beaches in
any inland city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
FRENCH VETERANS
TO ENTER POLITICS
Service Men viii Support Ap-
proved Candidates.

French veterans Of the World War
have decided to enter the field of ma
tional politics to unite the country
and TO cultivate the same national
spirit that existed at the start of the
war, according to information re
ceived at. national headquarters Of
the American Legion here.
4 decision to participate in the
political life of the country. although
carefully excluding such action from
party politics. was reached at the re
cent convention OF the Union Ma
tionale des Combattants, the most
representative organization of French
veterans, held at Vichy.
The organization proposes 10 judge
all candidates for national offices. ir-
respective of party affiliations, on the
basis Of their loyalty to France dur
ing the war and on their attitude to-
ward problems of reconstruction.
When political parties nominate men
who do not conform TO standards of
the organization. its members will sug-
gest candidates of their own and sup
port them for office without regard to
party lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
Three Local High Schools to
Give 1898 Diplomas This Week

Virgil Williams, Frank Wilson. Harold Will
son, John Wilson and Lee Wood.
Manual June Glass
Jean Adamson, Hortense Allen, Marie
Arens. Marie Barnes Lena Basye. Martha
Daniel Bernd, Hilda Berndt, Cathern Blue,
Ruth Bradfield, Florence Brennan, Otto Broz,
MARGUERITE Brumbaugh, Ada Br4ndett,
Pa cha aGs a GheneS
Harriet Cary. Louis Cochran, Helen Cohen
Louis Cohen, Harry Kruse. Ruth Deming,
Dugan, Earla Eggert, Helen Elder, Bertha
Epstein, Nellie Farrell, Walter Floyd, Ruth
Fox, Mary Fultz. Iona Garman Robert Gar
ten. Charles Glazebrooks, Georgia Goerke,
Greensberg, Julia Grenard, Marion Grieb,
William GrOssman. Harold Haggerty. Harold
Hancock, Daisy Harmening, Harold Hart,
Ida Day Lakewood, Gilbert Hawthorne, Vic
toria Healet Helen Herther, Eleanor HIge-
meier, Anne Hirshovitz. Marcialena Holder,
Dannetta Holstein. Lena Hoover Edward
Elmer Jones, Norman Jordan, Horace JOY
ner, Louis Katzen. Dorothy Kehretn Charles
Kelly, John Kelly. Pearl Kerst, Vaughn King.
Bertha Kirschner, John Klaiber. Helen Klas-
ing, Fannie Klausner, Ressa Knight Ruth
Kryter, Evelyn La Feber, lie Moyne Lambert,
Kennard Lange. Jacob Liesmann Jack Lig-
gera, Ruby Likens, Elizabeth Mackey. Keith
Manion, Pauline Markle, Salvatore Mazza,
June McCahp Helen McLennan Charles Nc
Nicely, Mania Morris, Francis Mulbarger.
Helen Murine. Clara Neusadt. Ollie Nichols.
Curtis Nickel, Paul Olsen, Ruby Page, Harry
Painter, Fred Patterson. Helen Pedlow. Elsie
Pierson. Solomon Popp. Elsie Quick, Nell
Rawlings, Herschel Richey, Dorothea Rom
mel, Blanche Rose Edward Rosebrock, Har-
old RuGenstein, Elvin Ryker, Elsie Sander,
Delight Soldering. Lester Schlesinger. Joseph
Schmidt, Thomas Schneided, Robert Scott,
Melvin Searcy, Earl Sharp. Clarice Sheets,
Ethel Smith, Edith Snyder, Mildred Sbeer,
Richard Stahl. Evan Steger william Stew
art. Alfaratta Summers, Thera Summers.
Kathryn Tacoma, Carrie Tanner. Mary Tay-
Tor, Gertrude Teipen, Erna Thielman. Marga-
ret Thompson. Elizabeth Underwood Ray
mond Wacller Marcela Walther. Mary Ward,
George Warner Helen Waughtel. Adele
Weffenbach, BenIam White Irwin Wllkens.
Reid Wilson Wesley Wilson. Thelma Wise
man Dorothy Woodstock, Roly Zeiser.
Norma Zobbe and Ruth Zorn.
Manual-January Glass
Charles Adams, Ester Armheld, Juanita
Arnold. Sara Axlerod. Gladys Baker, Donald
Ball. Ella Ballard. Rubye BARLEY Ere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
WAVE OF PETTY
THEFTS SUBSIDIES
OVER WEEKEND
Money and Property DiSap-
pear-DayIight RobberieS
Reported,

Decrease in the number Of larcenies
usually committed over the weekend
was noted at police headquarters to-
day. Thieves, however, kept fairly
busy.
Patrick Ward, 400 Harris Ave, said
ne was robbed of a pocketbook con-
tanning $111 ct Illinois and Washing
ton SITS.
John Kicker. lis E. Pratt St, re-
ports his room entered and watch
valued at s. and s12 in money taken.
A man broke a rear window at 1414
y. Missouri St. and took 81 belonging
to Mrs. Alice Cave, colored.
BY cutting the screen. entrance was
gained to as Cora st. and 81 in
change taken from a trouser pocket
Of Martin Bailey, colored.
Whisky Suspected
Two men and two women were
seen leaving d machine they failed
to start parked by the side of the
Oriental Apartments, 10 n. Oriental
Ave. Police were called to the scen9
when it was reported that whisky
was being unloaded. The license
numbers show the car belonged to
Earl J. Lupton. n. Tacoma Ave.
The car was not reported stolen.
An automobile bearing the title of
Mamie Davis, 2144 n. Cornell Ave,
was deserted by three boys. who
boarded a bus for Indianapolis, ac-
cording TO a report from Southport.
The car was left south Of that place.
Sweeper Stolen
An electric sweeper. valued at s55.
was reported stolen from T. J. Haw-
kins. 1880 LaGrande Ave.
A glass was removed. a desk brok-
en- open and $3.50 taken from a class
room at 435 E. Market St.
No trace of any one attempting to
gain entrance was found by the po-
lice, who received a report that men
were pryfng the doors at 53S y. Cap
itol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11

Rance Olds, 22-year-old auto race
driver. was killed Sunday when his
car skidded off the track at Ham
mond, Ind.
After Theodore Marphy slashed his
wifes throat at Chicago Sunday he
was arrested and forcibly held while
physicians performed a blood trans
fusion operation, saving his wife's life
with hje blood.
Repi- | hn congressman have pro
tested to President Harding against
the six-day cruise of the Leviathiap
with Government officials as guests of
the shipping board.
A sea monster thirty-five feet long
and weighing 10000 pounds was har-
pooned and shot Sunday of Miami,
Fla.
Millionaire residents Of Chicago
have hired private guards and plead
for additional police protection for
their private liquor stocks.
The British ship Maiden is ashore
off ST John Island in the Red Sea
and leaking badly, S o S signals de-
clare.
Italy has so many heroes the cabinet
has limited the number Of decorations
to be awarded
Residents Of the slopes Of Mt. Vesu-
vius are informed symptoms Of the
volcanoes eruption are not sufficient
to warrant evacuation Of their homes
More than $4,000 Americans are in
Paris as the tourist season gets into
full swing
Francis Dangieri, II, Brooklyn, left
at home while other children Of the
family were taken to a movie, was
found hanging by a necktie to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
F-WAY MARK PASSED
Butler Continues Endowment Cam
paign For 81 ,50O,O

Butler Un;versity's $1,5OO 900 add
tlonal endowment and building fund
had passed the halfway mark today.
it was announced by J. w. Atherton.
financial secretary.
Emsley w. Johnson, chairman of
the alumni committee. praised the
work of undergraduate who recently
pledged S82 900 to the campaign. The
largest single gift to the institution,
thus far. has been the 100000 dona.
ton of the Rockefeller Foundation.
Alumni have expressed surprise at
the generous response of students and
outsiders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
Retired Business Man
Gives Helpful AdUice

after eating. Nothing helped me a
particle and as time went on I be
came worse.
"A friend of mine got me to try
TanIac and the treatment put ny
stomach in such fine condition I could
eat with relish and enjoy my food
perfectly. In fact, I felt like my real
self in every way. have taken Tan
lac off and on for several years now
as a tonic. never accept a substi
tute but insist on Tenlac. It has nc
equal"
TanIac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
37-million bottles sold.
TanIac Vegetable Pills are Nature,
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11

"Ex-Tex,' otherwise alumni of
the Arsenal Technical Schools. held
their annual meeting at the school
Saturday.
At p. m. there was tour
of inspection. At $50 a picnic lunch
was served by the domestic sci
ence department. A business meet
ing was held at the athletic field
at 100. followed by presenta-
ton of Booth Harrington 5 "Tryst-
ing Place, by alumni, under the di-
rection Of Miss Eleanor Fogg.
In the play We're Myron Hopper.
Eleanor McCollom, Lucille Reeves.
Mamie Clark, Frank Hopper, Robert
Nipper and Wallace West. Officers
of Alumni Association are Fred
Bakemeyer, president; Angelina
Bates. vice president; Ramona Bert
ram. secretary; Milo H. Stuart.
permanent secretary. and Dallas
Crooke. Harriet Kahler, Marie
George. Fort Rooms. Ruth Fromm
and Howard Bates. executive com
mittee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
FLAG DAY CELEBRATIONS
Elks Will Observe Program Tuesday
Evening-Other Events Planned.

J. Oswald Ryan Of Anderson, former
national executive committeeman of
the American Legion, will be principal
speaker at the local Elks Flag day
celebration Tuesday evening at the
Denison.
Old Glory Chapter. Children of the
American Revolution. will celebrate
at the home of Senator Samuel M
Ralston Saturday. Flag day Thursday
will be observed in public schools. A
G. A. r. program also has been
planned.