Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 15

a a a a a a a a a a A A A Friday, February 17, 1922. THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.

15 Can You Beat It By 1921, Maurice (N. Y. Eve. World) Ketten by Press Pub. Co.

I LEFT MY YEs. YOU ARE. YES IT'S YOUR MY ARM ARM 2 LEFT LUCKY! ARM So You I CERTAINLY So You ARE SURE. YOU OUGHT THINK TAM DO PROVIDENCE ONE OF THOSE TO BE ONE YOURSELF LUCKY! 4 WAS KIND OPTIMISTS YOU MIGHT TO YOU HAVE I BROKEN YOUR RIGHT ARM DON'T BREAKING SEE WHY IF IT HAD BEEN LUCKY! CAN You, MY YOUR RIGHT ARM I AM BEAT IT LEFT ARM YOU COULDN'T MAKE SHOULD ME AN AGAIN HANDED OPTIMIST I SAY YOU ARE attire 2 17 14 COMMUNITY BUILDING IS THEME OF MEET HELD THIS EVENING: Community building, as it touches the growth and extension of Sioux Falls, will be the theme of the public membership meeting of the chamber of commerce to be held at the city auditorium this evening. The public, both men and women, are invited to attend and partieipate in this meeting.

Curtis M. Johnson of Rush City, will deliver the principal address tonight, and will speak on the subject of "Community Development." Through his previous appearances in Sioux Falls, Mr. Johnson has built large circle of NEWSPAPER CUPS TO BE AWARDED IN S. D. SOON Four silver cups on exhibition in the window of the Delaney Clothing company on North Phillips avenue have attracted no little attention the last few days.

They are trophies that newspaper men from all sections of the state have been competing for in their work the last year. The cups are to be awarded to the editor of the weekly paper who has the best qualification under four classifications and are given by the State College, Brookings, and the Autocaster company, which supplies the papers with a feature will service. awarded for each of trophy be the newspaper specimens: best front page arrangement; best farm advertisement; best farm news or individual department, and for the paper which has performed the best community service. The awards will probably be announced next week. The British government plans to place a school within reach of every child in Palestine.

A great outburst of sunspots is as a rule coincident with the occurrence of brilliant auroral displays. THE FARMER'S WIFE Weekly Service Hints Furnished by State College Specialists Ask Any Questions of MARY ANN GRAY "Shingle answer to several requests for directions for making "shingle bread," more commonly known as "flat bread," the following recipe has been recommended: 1 1-2 cup cornmeal, 1-2 cup sugar, 3 T. melted lard. Add enough boiling water to make the mixture about the thickness of mush and stir while water is. being added.

Let stand until cold, then add enough flour to make' dough stiff enough to roll out very thin it is this part of the making that entitles the bread to the name of "shingle." The bread is then baked until delicately brown directly on top of the stove. To Make Cording- cord made after the following directions may be used for several purposes for making designs on silk suits or dresses by couching It on with rope silk or by slip stitching it on--for making a belt or sash by braiding three cords together using a tassel or ball to finish the ends--and for making loop buttonholes. Cut 8 bias strip the desired length and as wide as the type of your material requires for padding. Try a smail piece a8 follows: Fold bias through the center. Stitch' from the fold the desired size of the casing of your cord.

This Hitching, produces a tuck, the material which is to be used for the padding of the cord. Use a safety pin enough to pass through the casing, Secure It at one end of the casing wrong side out. This draws the material through the tuck turning it inside out and acting as padding. If the tuck is too narrow to use a safety pin as a bobkin, catch one end with a stout thread, run through the tuck. Pull on the end of the thread and the tuck will turn inside out.

OBITUARY MRS. HENRIETTA SCHMUTELER Mrs. Henrietta Schmutzler, for many years a resident of 1235 North Main avenue, but the past few years of St. Joe, died February 15 at the home of her son Chris in St. Joe and the remains were brought to Sioux Falls this morning accompanied by relatives.

Funeral services will be held at MIller's undertaking parlors tomorrow morning at 1 o'clock and interment will be made in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Mrs. Schmutzler would have been 80 years old had she lived until March. Children surviving their mother are Chris of St.

Joe, Frank of Jamestown, N. Mrs. Julia E. Berner of Jamestown, N. D.

Mrs. Helen Barrett of Vancouver, who was unable to reach here for. the funeral, Mrs. Tillie Pasz, of Plainview, Mrs. Mary MeDougall of Winona, Minn." Two.

grandchildren, Mrs. Ella Schrand and Mrs. Marie Folds of Chicago, have arrived to attend the last rites. Y. W.

TAKES IN 7 GIRLS TO CLUB AT MEETING At a recognition service meeting of the Team work club of the Y. C. A. seven girls were taken into membership. They are: Ellen Stene, Marguerite 01- son, Floradora Mellquist, Dorothy 1er, Marion Olson, and Ruth Gibbs, Lowane Lancelot, the president presided.

Charades showing the spirit and purpose of the association were given at the close of the service. Light on daily life in the early Christian. era is given in Egyptian documents recently discovered. Let the Want CODE OF ETHICS FOR S. D.

NEWSPAPERS A new code of ethics was adopted this afternoon by the South Dakota Press association on report of Its committee, J. H. McKeever, of Aberdeen; A. Sturges, of Beresford; H. H.

Heath, of Artesian; Paul Keiser, of State college, and J. A. Wright of the University of South Dakota, The code follows: We of the profession of journalism, especially of that department which has to do with the publication of newspapers, deem it fitting that a code of ethice be set down to embody those ideals of service and that sense of propriety and honor which should imbue the motives and guide the actions of all who enter upon this profession. This code of ethics is founded upon the basic principles of truth and Justice. It is to be kept as nearly inviolate as is possible in the alignment of human aspirations with the golden rule of conduct, "whatsoever ye would that men do unto you, do ye so unto them." Service.

The profession of journalism occupies the place of an essential service in its relations to public. Its implied contract with the reader invites trust and accepts the responsibility of dependence. To merit this mutuality of interests the newspaper owes and must give adherence to high standards and these recognized ideals of motive, heart and conduct. Truth and Honesty, The foundation stone of the profession of journalism is truth. Unwavering adherence to "whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest," must be the constant aim of men and women who publish newspapers, News should be uncolored report of all the vital facts accurately stated, insofar as possible to arrive at them.

Editorials should be sincere discussion based upon true statements in the premises from which honest arguments may be developed by orderly deduction. Advertising should be decent and honest in its selling intent and free from misleading or untrue statement. Fairness and Accuracy. The profession of journalism must be fair in all its dealings with the public. Society exists and our laws are made under a government deriving Its powers their from the approval people for and depending upon its stability and continued existence, To the end that this continue to be Justly so, it is of first importance that the whole people be kept fully and fairly informed.

The printed word is the most widespread and useful medium of contact per the most powerful agency with the human mind and the newspa: casting information. Upon those who practice this profession rests the sacred duty of keeping these mighty means of communication among mankind pure at the source, undefled of Intent and free of bias. The professiona of journalism is the greatest factor in influencing human Judgment. Lt is of first importance therefore, that judgments be formed I after a fair presentation of all facts accurately be stated. This accuracy is not but the orderly presence of all the peronly to an absence of misstatement tinnt truths.

In accuracy partisanship or the taint be present. in fair journalism. of propaganda has no part and cannot Sincerity and Decency. Sincerity of purpose as well as of writings characterizes the ethical journalist. Honest convictions inspire his written words.

Back of them is the room Saturday evening, February 18th. Societz Prospective Bridegroom Is Given honor of George Rinder, who is Surprise by Co-Workers. In to marry Miss Helen Barndthouse soon of Minneapoliven dinner Bee Hive last and "kitchen floor the departments store closed, Mr. Rinder was evening by anon members a their of the families. Yourth After called back W.

Allison, the department manager, to attend A to "a delightful very was then served, and urgent piece of dinner number of useful kitchen and cooking were presented to the utensils groom-to-be, together with regarding appropriate their and humorous directions surprise, and a It was A complete use. time was enjoyed by all. very pleasant people were guests of Evening Bridge Party Sixteen young Orra Stapleton, 700 West- Sixth Miss street, when she entertained at a party last was the game played the evening. Sweet peas in a during of colors were to trim the variety rooms and were a also presented, as favat thissend of the Winners ors Gladys Rains, Hazel and Mrs. Stapleton.

were Schlosser and. Leora Lewis, of Pierre, Luncheon was served in two courses. Miss Mabel. Birkett, Mrs. Pool, of Pipestone, and Miss Leora Lewis, state librarian, of Pierre, were guests from away.

Fidelic Club Party Draws Many Folks- An informal "birthday" party of the Fidelis club given in the parlors of the First Lutheran church Thursday evening drew 175 young people, who: spent a most delightful club in enjoying the splendid program arranged by the entertainment committee. The purpose of the meeting was to raise money for the new church building fund, each guest bringing as many pennies and as he and she were old in years. Cupid's favors were used in profusion to trim the parlors where the program was held and refreshments were served. Credit for the meeting is due Misses Helen Houg. Ida Berdahl, Sens Gronvold, Clare Hoese; Mabel Thompson, Elsie Leuth Leona Harms.

Before the party the club held regular meeting, Rev. I. J. Glenn being in charge. Afternoon Bridge PartyBridge was the pleasing diversion for 12 guests Thursday afternoon, when Mrs.

Henry Homan, 722 West Fifth street, dispensed charming hospitality. In the of favors, Miss Lois Donahoe won first one and Mrs. Harry Demorest, the low honors. Pink and white sweetpeas were the spring flowers used. Mrs.

Walter Schmidt and Miss Hildegarde Homan, assisted in serving a dainty, menu at 5 o'clock. Young Miss Hostess at Birthday Dinner- A dinner was given by Mrs. A. F. Mann, 1128 North Dakota avenue at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, for her daughter Miss Evelyn Mann, she being seven years old.

The guests were Misses Iva Walker and Edith B. Olander, teachers in the Bryant school and Dorothy and Juanita Wilson, Evelyn Weise, Ruth Flaskey, Juintita Weaver, Charlotte Hayhurst, Murnace Valentine, Vivian Youman, Billy Hardagian, Delphine, DeLobbeler, Christine Lofgren, Lura Shakstad, Amanda Iverson and Wanda Fay Adam- son. Evening Five Hundred Party- Dr. and Mrs. P.

E. Brandon, 1211 Center avenue, were among the many giving George Washington parties last evening. Tables were arranged for 20 guests at 500, the milltary game being played. Flags and flowers in season carried out the national colors in decorations. Mrs.

J. T. McGilvary and H. W. Hopewell and Mr.

and Mrs. Anton- Skoug were awarded the favors. -A three course menu was served at midnight at the party tables. K. C.

First Card Party Pleasant A fair- Members of the Knights of Columbus And their guests completely filled the club rooms last evening when they entertained at their first card party of the Besides an evening of rare 80- viability, rich favors were awarded in the series of 500 games and went to Mrs. G. L. Moberly and G. Whitmore and Mrs.

L. J. Sechser and Mr. Flannery. The knights will hold: their second party on Friday, February 24, which will be the last before the lenten season.

Jolly Birthday Party- In observance of her ninth birthday, Westman, daughter of Mr. and Helen, Westman, 600 South Minnesota avenue, was at home to ten school friends Thursday afternoon after school. Games and music entertained. Dorothy Bratt, Helen Glenn, Dorothy Penman, Virginia Bodley, Louise, and Doris Anderson, Valva Carlson, Helen Lan, Winans and Margaret Runtle. Luncheon was served at the tea hour guests being seated around a table de bright with valentine colors and tered' with a large birthday cake.

'amp Fire Girls Hold Merry Party- 1 etonka campfire girls at the Business and Professional Women's club rooms. At 11:30 o'clock a buffet lunch was d. The members. and guests present were Doris Peterson, Anna Stache, Dorothy Mundt, Ruth Tennant, Margaret Seals, Hilma Hanger, Mildred Thickett, Eunice Doolittle, Hazie Miller, Harriet Eberhart, Agnes Teslow, Ruth Teslow, Lucille Webb Rains, Dorothy Strahon, Evande Rains, Lena Harmon, Ruth Kelley, Helen Anderson, Edna Hubbard and Gladys Ward, An enjoyable dancing party was held Inst night by the members of the Min- SOCIETY NOTES The eighth A class of Mark Twain school participated in a sleighing party Wednesday evening. They were chaperoned by their principal, Miss Stallman and several others teachers, Misses Brotherton, A.

Owens a and McAllister. The Lutheran House of Mercy will hold a bake sale at the Fantle Bros.Danforth company Saturday. The Cathedral Altar society entertainthe altar boys of St. Joseph's cathedral last night in the parish hall at the annual banquet. Covers were laid for 75 guests.

Father Reiley acted as toastmaster and music was furnished by the high school orchestra. Mrs. Hadeligh Hyde, East Boulevard, entertained the members of her kensington club this afternoon at a bridge party, honoring Mrs. Donald C. Cotton, who will soon go to Parker to make her home.

The Elks will have a dance in their Mrs. E. J. Feyder, 714 North Duluth avenue, was hostess yesterday, to small company of guests, honoring her sister, Miss Alma Schaedler of Minneapolis. Colors symbolic of Washington's birthday were used.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Pryde of Yatesboro, are visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

James Pryde, 727 South First avenue. The Cathedral Alumni association will hold a dance in Egan's hall Monday night with musio by the Metro orchestra. Leora Lewis, librarian, of Plerre, is spending several days in the city, She will visit libraries in the nearby towns before returning and will spend Sunday in Sioux Falls. Mrs. E.

L. Estabrook and daughter, Mary, of Casper, Wyo, arrived yesterday to visit for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Abbott, 15 South Minnesota avenue. She will be remembered here at Miss Florence Mattick. Mrs. Herbert Freese has gone 'to Sioux City, to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Sammons. The Yeoman Dancing club will give one of their dancing party Saturday be in the nature of a "hard time" afevening in their a hall. affair will fair, all of those attending being expected to dress in appropriate costume.

The Fourth Degree Knights of Columare issuing invitations for patriotic party to be given in the Cataract hotel on the evening of George Washington's birthday, next Wednesday, February 22. A banquet will be served at 6:30 o'clock and this will be followed by dancing. The Chancel Chapter party to be given tonight will be given in the church parlors. CATCH YOUTHS IN STOLEN CAR Two Young Fellows Arrested When They Attempted to Elude the Police Two young men, residents of the east side, were picked up on the streets of Sioux Falls about 2 o'clock this afternoon having a stolen automobile in their possession. They gave their names as A.

Portz and Sherman and their homes as on the east side. L. H. Mitchell of Luverne about 2 o'clock this morning discovered that his Studebaker six had been stolen from his garage. He secured another car owned by his father and started search which led to Sioux Falls and the stolen car was recognized on the streets.

It was evident that the two young men in charge of the stolen car became suspiclous that they were being watched and drove into an alley with the police close on their trail. They were also headed off before they could get out of the alley. The two young men explained the car in their possession on as a trade for another car: that the name of the man with whom they traded was Anderson and his home was at Sioux City, About the only article found in possession of the young men was an empty whisky bottle and a detective badge. MAUD WOOD PARK PLAN ANNOUNCED Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of the National League of Women Voters will speak at a bangeut given in her honor at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening, February 27, at the Cataract hotel, it was announced by Mrs.

L. Leavitt, president of the Minnehaha league of women voters today. A reception will be held for Mre. Park at 6:00 o'clock at hotel. Women voters from all the towns in this part of the state will be here.

FREIGHT WRECK AT OMAHA TIES UP TRAIN FROM EAST A freight train on the main line of the Omaha railway wAS derailed thie morning near Blakely, causing a delay in the arrival of the regular morning passenger here at 7 o'clock for six hours, arriving about 1:15 o'clock this afternoon. The freight 1s said to have blocked the passenger. ALUMINUM SPECIALS We just made a purchase of Universal Aluminum ware which we are offering at one-half of regular price. See it on our display, tables. Smith Hardware "The Big Main Avenue Hardware -(Adv.) FIFTY YEARS AGO A young man who practiced medicine in Pennsylvania became famous and was called in consultation in many towns and cities because of his success in the treatment of disease.

This was DrPierce, who finally made up his mind to place some his medicines before the public, and moving to Buffalo, N. what he called his "Favorite Prescription," and placed it with the druggists in every. state. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has long been recognized as a tonic for diseases peculiar to womankind.

After suffering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy weak and dragged-down by weaknesses of her sex--a woman is quickly restored to health by its use. Thousands of women testify that Dr. Pierce's vorite Prescription has entirely eradicated, their distressing ailments. More recently that wonderful discovery of Dr. Pierce's, called An-urle (for kidneys and backache), has been snecessfully used by many thousands who write.

Dr. Plerce of the benefits received -that their backache, rheumatism, and other symptoms of urie acid deposits in joints or muscles have been completely conquered. by to Dr. its use, Pterce, Buffalo, N. for trial pkg.

of any of his remedies, or write for free medical sincerity of desire that actuates all high intent. With full realization of this the mem bers of the South Dakota Press assocation accept our responsibility In truthfully reporting, in directing the thoughts and shaping the conduct of society. In all sincerity and to the utmost extent that is right and reasonable in our respective communities, we pledge our efforts to this end. Guaranteed the freedom of its press, the profession of journalism recognizes that liberty is not license. It therefore, reserves to itself the right of decision in what shall be printed and what shall be omitted.

This is done to safeguard our publtcations from unrefinement, to protect within reason the rights and reputations of individuals and to free our papers from sordidness, except as we sincerely believe publication to. be for the good of society. 14 deem suppression to be a righteous function of ethical journalism to enforce omission of undue matter based upon an honorable intent to serve publie good and not selfish purpose. Advertising which is indecent in word or motive, the alm of which is to defraud, or which serves no useful purpose, has no part in the publications of the sincere member of the profession. Honor.

The honor of the profession is above the publication of an untruth upon an unworthy motive or upon a biased discussion based upon the false premise of a half truth entered upon for personal gain or party advancement. The honor of the profession should be dear to all in a realiation that individual character and conduct reflect good or 111 upon the profession. If then, private honor never be smirched by private act or omission, the honor of the profession remains unsullied Recompense and Respect. As the servant is worthy of his hire. journalism is entitled to fair recompense in proportion as it serves.

This must be evidenced by a demand which should be sufficient to establish all fut publications upon a sound business basis. This is a prime essential because it is a fact that the publication successful through honest endeavor and free of entanglements of financial obligation and political debt has broader scope toward service, freer acceptance of its opinions and a larger opportunity for usefulness. Success in service is the end sought for to be rightly obtained rough integrity, Industry and A clear vision the function of the true journalist. As the profession of Journalism demands of its members that they, be honest, fair and just to all, in return shall demand fair treatment, jumtice and respect from those with whom they deal. WILL TRANSFER PRISONER FROM PEN TO An order was received at the state penitentiary this forenoon from Governor W.

H. McMaster at Pierre authorizing the removal of Anton Stringer, a prisoner, to Yankton for medical treatin the state hospital. Stringer will be taken there tomorrow morning. It is said that his mental difficulties are not very serious but upon of the prison official, "his removal advise, sought. Stringer was sentenced to the penton a charge of shooting with intent tentiary for three years and sir, montha to kill.

He was found guilty in Faulk county of the charge. friends, and his talk will probably prove the big drawing card of the evening, Dean McSloy, Sioux Falls college freshman won the state oratorical collegiate honors, will be introduced and will deliver which took first prize, "The Law of the Land." There will be other interesting features on the program. The meeting tonight is under the auspices of the membership committee of the chamber of commerce. Light refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. POLICE FIND STOLEN CAR AND NOTIFY IOWA OWNER Word reached police headquarters that a Hudson Super Six car was in the ditch at the side of the South Minnesota avenue road where the big hill is located south of the river.

Jack Myers, police chaffeur went out and brought in the abandoned car. The license plate had been changed but the engine number and serial number corresponded with those on a Hudson Super Six which had been stolen at Chatsworth, A short time ago. K. Bonney was the man from whom the car had been stolen and he called over the long distance and soon convinced Myers that he was the owner of the' car in the police possession. Mr.

Bonney will arrive in the city this Ing over the Milwaukee. MRS. MINA RABER "A short time ago I was one of the most nervous and miserable persons on the earth, but thanks to Tanlac I'm well and happy now," said Mrs. Mina Raber, 446 Farnsworth Aurora, 111. "It was just about two years ago that I began to be distressed after every meal.

I had awful smothering spells at times and -my heart. beat 80 ire regularly that I often thought I would not live through the attack. Headaches were the bane of my existence and. I shudder. even now when I think of them.

By back hurt me, too, and it was. just agony for me to bend over and straighten up again, has done for me far more than I ever expected and I'th like a difTerent person altogether. In fact, I'm in perfect health now. In my. opinion Taniac is the best medicine under the sun." Tanlac is sold in Sloux Falls by Finstad's drug store and by leading druggists BASKET BALL I SATURDAY, FEB.

18, 1922 Columbus College VS. Buena Vista CITY AUDITORIUM 8 O'clock P. M. FRIAR Ad Be Your Salesman 'ARGUSAN Want Ad makes a highly etticient and desirable salesman. It tells your story, simply and convincingly, and it reaches the greatest number of people in the quickest time.

It conveys your message quickly and briefly and approaches your prospect when he is in the most receptive mood. Sell your goods or services through the ArgusLeader want ads. You'll find the results highly satisfactory. JUST CALL 776 Circulation ...20,405 Average 5 readers to 5 Prospects .102,025 WANT ADS And the Cost is just 1c per word.