davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
A Statement to the Public by L. w. Baldwin, President of the
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES.
ASK q Missouri
Pacific Man"

ga SIX a Missouri Pacific Man whatever it may be
that you want to know, especially if it is something
pertaining to Transportation-and if the individual to
whom the question is addressed doesn't know the answer
or can't get it quickly, he or she, will direct you to some
one in the Missouri Pacific Lines organization that can
and wil-gladly-supply the desired information.
This is what has made of the Missouri Pacific Lines a
genuine "SERVICE INSTITUTIONS The public has
come to realize this and profit as a result of it-and en-
ployes Of the Missouri Pacific Lines are justly proud and
happy as a result. And the Missouri Pacific Lines are
justly proud OF the army of men and women who have
made the System a synonym for Service.
When the most disastrous floods in history swept
down the Mississippi Valley and the tributaries of that
river, as one writer has said, "the rushing roaring waters
destroyed the roadbed in places, but the morale held fast
and never weakened nor wavered." Incidentally, largely
as a result Of that same splendid morale, all records were
shattered by the speed and completeness with which the
physical property was restored and normal service re-
sumed.
The same spirit that prompted Missouri Pacific Lines
men and women to heroic achievements throughout the
floods is the spirit that has actuated the organization and
made the entire System known throughout the country
for aggressiveness, dependabilty, courtesy and refined
service.
This is the same spirit behind the various special de-
%velopment departments. 1t is the spirit that has made
the Missouri Pacific a Service Institution with a Soul.
1t is with pleasure and pride, therefore, that we call
attention to the desire and willingness of all the indivi4
duals in the organization to give to the public the utmost
in special attention OF every description.
And that is the reason we can advise everyone, re-
gardless Of what il is that may be desired or what infor-
nation is sought, to
ASK MISSOURI PACIFIC MAN"
We solicit your cooperation and suggestions.
~-
Missouri Pacific Lines
O. c.
"a SERVICE INSTITUTION"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
Will Be Less Social and
More PhiIanthropiC, Says
Moose Head.

1.-THE signs of the times indicate
that the ideal fraternity of the flu
ture will be strictly a business
proposition" said James J. Davis,
director general Of the Loyal Order
of Moose and United States Secre-
tary of Labor in a recent interview
concerning changes in fraternal Or
derS.
eve are learning" continued Da-
Wis, that our men and women in
Moose are no longer satisfied with
the old-time idea Of the lodgeroom
as a place for social meetings. The
members are coming more and more
to want to be philanahropists. Wit
ness the endeavor and success of
our child city of Mooseheart.
Many far-seeing fraternities agree
with Davis. THE new order of fra
ternalists," says Davis, will be
ready to serve with monetary funds,
or what time they may be able to
afford, but that service will be the
cause of humanity generally rather
than in the selfish limited field of
closed fraternalism, as it has been.
Davis asserts the fraternal lodge
of the not far distant future will
be the consolidation of groups of
small lodges that now are more or
less desultory, with a central Office
where paid officials carry out the
routine work. The old-time lodge
room, with its weekly or semi
monthly meetings, he prophesies,
will pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
HAY RAISING URGED
Creamery Advises Planting
of More Alfalfa.

During the next four weeks
Marion County farmers will see the
end of the summer seeding Of al
falfa, the most valuable protein
producing plant that can be grown
on Indiana farms, according to the
Blue Valley Creamery Institute.
Planting this high-yielding hay
now will help local farmers over
come any national protein-feed
shortage predicted for next year.
Ordinarily about 80 per cent of
Indiana alfalfa seeding is summer
sown, but this years summer plant
ing can be doubled or tripled, the
institute believes, and advises all
dairymen and stockmen to COM
municate Immediately with their
county agent or State agricultural
college to secure cultural directions
and advice on the best and latest
methods of sowing alfalfa under
local conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
200 BANDS COMING
Every State to Send Corps
to Veterans Farley.

More than 200 bands and bugle
and drum corps, representing everv
State, are scheduled to participate
In the annual military parade that
Will be feature the twenty-ninth ma
tional encampment of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars of the United
States, here Aug. 1881.
Winners of the State convention
contests will compete for valuable
prizes and trophies to be awarded
by the national encampment COM
mittee. Prizes also will be awarded
to the musical unit travelling the
greatest distance to the national
convention, while trophies will be
given to the neatest appearing and
best marching musical organiza-
tons.
Special tribute will be paid to
Gen. Irving Hale, Denver, Colo,
hero of the famous assault on
Manila in 1898 and acknowledged
founder of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Although enfeebled by age, Gen
eral Hale is still an active member
on the rolls of John Stewart Post
No. l at Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
Visions Lodges of Future
as Radically Different
NC[P::NOz@y5

Mrs. IRA Lee, grand president,
Mrs. Mrs. Grace E. Childs, grand
secretary, represented the Rebekah
grand lodge at the district meeting
at Greencastle Thursday.
Edgar Wise was elected master
councillor of the Rose City Chapter,
Order of DeMolay, held in the Ma
sonic Temple Monday night. Other
officers elected were: Senior coun-
cilor, James Grant and junior coun-
cilor, Harry Petro.
Arrius Social Club of the Tribe
of Ben-Hur will meet July Is with
Mrs. Josephine Truelove, 1919 Cen
trail Ave.
The Tirzah Club Of the Tribe Of
Ben-Hur will hold meeting July
&c with Mrs. Mildred Foster, 1858
Congress Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
SAHARA GROTTO
OUTING TO FETE
800 CHILDREN
Youngsters From Masonic
Home Will Be Guests
Here Aug. II.

A day Of fun for the 300 chill
dren from the Indiana Masonic
Home at Franklin, Ind, will be
sponsored by the Sahara Grotto at
its annual picnic in Broad Ripple
Park, Aug II. The children, who
are special guests of the Grotto, will
be brought to the park in special
interurbanS.
Fletcher w. Boyd, superintend-
ent of the home, will be in charge
of the party, and the five past
monarchs of the Grotto-Othniel
Hitch, Lawrence DRAPER, Oliver r.
Valid, Raymond F. Murray and
Chester o. Martin-will act as Of
fetal hosts for the youngsters.
The visitors will be given free
rides, conducted through the ZOO,
and all the facilities of the park
will be turned over to them from
2 to 4 p. m.
Park Manager Is Chef
Prophet James Maxim, manager
of the park, will act as chef at a
special dinner for the children in
the evening. The band from the
home will give a program under the
direction of Prophet Fred Jewell.
Awarding of attendance prizes, dan.
cling and a special fireworks display
are or the program for the evening
Special games and contests for
the children will be held during the
afternoon. About 5000 members of
the Grotto and their families are
expected to attend.
The children from the Masonic
Home will be put aboard special in
terurban cars for the return trip
trip at Z, and each child will be
given box of popcorn as he boards
the car Each child also will re-
ceive other presents during the sup
per hour.
The ladies' auxiliary to the grotto
will assist the past monalchS in the
entertainment Of children at the
outing.
Plan for Children
Fred H. Knodel heads the COM
fnittee on children's arrangements,
with William Hamilton, vice chair
man. Elmer Coil, w. w. Watkins,
Ralph R. Reeder, R. o. Wilcox, E.
B. Knickerboeker, F. F. Dietz, Wood
Nichols, Samuel Johnson, P. o.
Grant, Louis Sweeney, Roy Caca,
James Maxim and Carl Freyn are
on the committee.
Monarch Charles G.. Walsh is
chairman Of the committee which
has charge Of games for members
Of the grotto and auxiliary; Chief
Justice Lew Williams, Clyde E. Rob-
inson, master Of ceremonies; Ven
cradle Prophet Carl Schey, Treas
urer Charles Brautigan and Sec
rotary John H. Berllng are members
of his committee.
Prophet Jimmy Lamkin, Oldest
member of Sahara Grotto, is in
charge Of a horseshoe tournament
for veterans. Delbert o. Wilmeth
heads the reception committee and
Police Lieutenant Fred Drinkut
heads the safety committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
) Die IN CIRCUS
Train Wreck
Carnival Flat Cars Roll
Down Embankment.

BB United Press
PENNINGTON, N. H, July %
Gaily decorated carnival wagons
we're found splintered and tents and
other carnival supplies ruined as
police today sought to learn the
number of fatalities when five fiat
cars carrying the Bernardo Carnival
Company fell down a fifteen-toot
embankment.
The accident occurred Sunday
afternoon as the twenty-car train
was being drawn from Laconia, N.
H, to Glouchester, Mass. A coupling
pin slipped from the connecting
link between two cars and five Of the
fiat cars whirled down the hill.
They were crushed at the bottom
and fifteen men, the only passen-
gers, were either killed or injured.
Five today were known to have
lost their lives, seven more we're
know to have been injured but not
seriously, while three are missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
HOUSE GROUP
TO TOUR PARKS
Future of U. S. Fairgrounds
Hinges on Trip. i.
By Times Special

DD 4 tHt6o np6Ctut
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Mem-
bers of the House committee on
public lands will assemble next
Friday at Salt Lake City to begin
two inspections likely to have vital
bearing on the future of United
States national parks and forests.
After brief inspection of the
Zion National Park in Utah, the
congressman will go to Yellowstone
to get first hand information on a
bill introduced by Representative
Addison Smith of Idaho, providing
for the elimination of 5000 acres
Of land in the southwest corner of
the park for irrigation purposes.
The Smith bill is being bitterly
opposed by Secretary of Interior
Hubert Work and by all conserva-
ton societies of the country who
take the position that passage of the
bill would set up a precedent which
may endanger every national park.
This department Steadfastly has
held against any encroachment of
park lands for private purposes. If
such permission is granted in yell
lowstone National Park the end of
the park system is practically in
evitable," A. e. Demaray, acting
director of the national park service
declared today.
After getting detailed information
relative to the Smith bill the con-
gressional committee will leave
Cody, Wyo., on Aug. for the
Superior National Forest in Mime
sofa for an inspection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
WOODMEN
Open SESSIONS
ForeSterS in EnCampment
at Camp WaWaSee.
A. r. Talbot

The annual Forester encampment
of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, with more than 1000 members
in attendance, opened today at
Camp Wawasee, lakewood Park,
Syracuse, Ind. Quarters for the
delegation were assigned Sunday.
Col. William c. Schaefer, Terre
Haute, Ind, commander of the In
diana regiment; Maj. Gen. M. r.
Smith, Kansas City, Mo, and Ma
tional Director John D. Volz, Indian
apolis, made addresses at the flag
raising ceremony this morning,
which formally opened the weeks
activity. A concert by the M. w. Of
A. Band preceded the flag-raising,
and the Woodchoppers' quartet, from
New Market, sang.
The State championship Forester
drill contest featured the program
for this afternoon.
A social session at the camp fire
was scheduled for tonight.
Major General Smith was to pre-
sent the winners of the contests
with the trophies and Hon. S. S,
Tanner, MINER, Ill, national direc-
tor, was to make an address.
Tuesday will be Camp Officers
day; Wednesday, Camp Clerks day;
Thursday, Logrolling day; Friday,
Deputies day. and the camp will
close Saturday after business meet
ings.
Senator Arthur R. Robinson and
Albert E. Stump will make the
principal addresses at a political
love-feast Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
KNIGHTS DELAY
APPOINT MENT .
OF SECRETARY
List of Candidates viii Be
Submitted to Council
Tonight.

The executive board of the local
council, knights of Columbus, at a
special meeting Sunday failed to
read definite decision as to a flnan-
cial secretary for the order, to fill
out an uneXpired term left vacant
by resignation.
The names of several men were
considered, however, and the board
confirmed a list of candidates to be
submitted to the council at the reg
ular meeting at the lodge home to-
night.
He Will succeed Robert L. Nc
Kenna, who has served as financial
secretary of the order for years.
NcKenna resigned last week be-
cause his business requires him to
make frequent long trips, so he can
not attend all the meetings.
Grand Knight Deery called spe-
cial attention Of the members to
the membership drive for initiation
into the second and third degrees
in the fall.
After the business meeting, Lee
turer August Krieg presented the
third of a series Of open forum pro-
grams. Thomas D. MCGEE led the
discussion of the United States Con-
stitution and constitutional law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23

where he is interviewing the public
and explaining the merits of Kon-
jola. Il predicted that when came
to indianapolis that the citizens Of
this city would soon recognize the
unusual ability of Konjola to re-
lieve the common ailments such as
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
or rheumatism and neuritis. Now
my predictions have come true be-
cause there is not a day that I don't
receive startling statements from
people in Indianapolis telling of the
relief they gained from health trou-
bles thru the use of Konjola,
AS an example, the other day
Mrs. Anna Kidwell, well-known To-
cal lady, living at 81 North Walcott
Street, told the Konjola Man how
this new compound benefited her.
after twenty years Of suffering
I can at last say that I have found
relief from my miseries thru the
use of Konjola," said Mrs. Kidweu.
ut was the first medicine that has
ever helped me and I feel that owe
it to this medicine to tell just what
it has done for me.
my trouble was mainly caused by
the disordered condition of my stom-
ach. Food always brought on such
intense suffering that I really did
not care to eat anything and then
when I did force a few mouthfulS
down they simply refused to digest
A terrible amount of gas would form
which caused considerable bloating
and awful pains in the pit of my
stoms CHI. Along with this trouble
was forced to endure severe head
aches which always nauseated me.
Quite often my health got into such
a bad state that I had to remain in
bed and when I was again able to
get up it was no pleasure to me be-
cause I suffered constantly.
after following all kinds and
manner of advice without this
slightest relief I became very dis
couraged and decided to follow my
own inclinations. I tried one medi-
cine after the other without any
sign Of benefit and had just about
begun to think I would give up all
hope when Konjola was brought tn
my attention. I bought bottle, and
although it did not completely re-
lieve me I continued until I had
finished the second bottle. Then /
could see a very marked improve
ment. Now have completed the
treatment and this medicine cer-
tainly worked miracles upon my
system and health. 1t has dons
more than all the other medicines
and treatments, and so I naturally
feel that I should give it my testi-
monial. Konjola ended every trace
of stomach trouble. headaches, in
digestion, gas bloating and that
tired feeling. ] can truthfully say
that my health is in perfect condi-
ton and 1 can not praise Konjola
nigh enough as it is the most won-
werful medicine on the drug store
shelf today"
The Konjols. Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing-
ton Streets, Indianapolis, where
he is daily meeting the public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its of this remedy. Konjola is sold
in every drug store in this section
and by all the leading druggists
throughout this vicinity Advertise
meat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
PLAY Lot
MasonS Plan Ceremony at
Franklin Home.
By Times Special

BIZ IfmcS Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 3D.
Master Masons of Terre Haute and
their families will travel to Frank
lin, Ind, Sunday, July %, for the
purpose of helping to dedicate the
new boys and girls playground
equipment at Franklin Masonic
Home. The children's home is being
furnished by Terre Haute Masonic
Lodges.
The Masonic Home at Franklin
is supervised by Masons of Indiana
and represents an investment OF
more than $1,00o,OO0. At the pres
ent time there are more than 400
persons living at the home. Among
the features of the institution is a
high school, with instructors fur
nished by the Franklin city school
system; hospital and farm.
Entertainment will be furnished
by the Masonic Boys Band and the
boys and girls orchestra. The pro-
gram is being arranged by the Ter
re Haute lodges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
PLAN FRANKLIN PICNIC
Queen Esther Chapter Will Honor
Mrs. Nettie Ransford.

A picnic at the Indiana Masonic
Home at Franklin, in honor of Mrs.
Nettie Ransford, secretary emeritus
Of the Indiana grand chapter, will
be given by the auxiliary of Queen
Esther chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, Aug. 9.
Members having cars are request
ed to bring them, and provide trans
portation for those making the pill
grimage.
Transportation arrangements are
in charge of a committee composed
of Mrs. George Benjamin, Mrs.
Charles Lucas and Mrs. Fred Schu-
man.
Mrs. Edward Madinger is chair
man of Che program committee, and
Mrs. David Kelsh, president of the
auxiliary, is in charge Of the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
HOME DAY OBSERVED
EnglewOOd MasOns Celebrate at
Franklin.

Members of Englewood Lodge No
It's, F. g. A. M, participated in the
Masonic Home day celebration held
at the Masonic home, Franklin, Ind,
Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Benja-
min c. Barker, indianapolis, recent
ly returned from Wales, delivered
the principal address of the meet
ing, and a musical program was pre-
Sented,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
PROPOSE STATE
PYTHIAN drill
TEAM TOURNEY
District Trophies viii Be
Presented to Lodges
This Week.

Another series of trophy presen-
tations to lodges whose rank of
knight teams won in the district
ritualistic contests is scheduled for
this week, opening tonight at Lo-
gansport and Michigan City.
Dolph E. Farr of Edinburg, grand
chancellor, will represent the grand
lodge of Indiana at the Michigan
City event, and Carl R. Mitchell
of indianapolis, grand keeper of the
records and seals, will have charge
of the meeting at Logansport.
Logansport won the competition
in the Fifteenth district and Michi-
gan City led the teams in the Thir-
tenth district. Special programs,
including eXemplifications Of initia-
tory and ritualistic work, will be
given in connection with the tro-
ply presentation, and visitors from
other lodges especially are invited
to attend these sessions.
Meetings Are Planned
Mitchell will present the Ninth
District trophy to the Wingate team
at their lodge hall Tuesday, anc
will have charge of the Second Dis
trict meeting at Worthingtor
Wednesday; the Fifth District, al
Terre Haute, Thursday, and the
First District, at Evansville, Friday
FAIR will conduct a meeting al
Corydon Thursday and at his home
lodge, Edinburg, winners of the Sew.
enth District prize, Friday. ThC
Edinburg team made a very un'
usual showing in winning the title
in its district as the Indianapoli;
lodges are in this group.
State Tourney Proposed
The success Of the district com.
petition has led the grand Lodge
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of hold
ing a State tourney for the RAM
of Knight teams. While it is no
definitely decided whether such Z
contest will be held, plans for max.
ing it possible are under discus
sion.
Fifteen Of the seventeen districts
in the State qualified for the dis
trict competition, and meetings 70,
awarding the trophies have beer
held during the last two weeks a
the lodge rooms Of the district win
ners. The meetings this week com
plete the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
When yOM1
Children Cry
for 1t

There is hardly household that
hasn't heard of Castoria! At least
five million homes are never with
out it. If there are children in your
family, there's almost daily need of
its comfort. And any night may
find you very thankful there's a bot
tie in the house. Just a few drops,
and that collie or constipation is
relieved; or diarrnea checked. A
vegetable product; a baby remedy
meant for young folks. Castoria is
about the only thing you have ever
heard doctors advise giving to in
fants. Stronger medicines are dam
gerous to a tiny baby, however
harmless they may be to grown-ups.
Good old Castoria! Remember the
name, and remember to buy it. 1t
may spare you a sleepless, anxious
night. 1t is always ready, always
safe to use; in emergencies, or for
everyday ailments. Any hour of the
day or night that Baby becomes
fretful, or restless. Castoria was
never more popular with mothers
than it is today. Every druggist
has it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
CITY PROTECTED CIRCLE
TO VISIT MARION LODGE
Local Order VIII Be Guests at
Mid Summer Session.


Capitol City Circle, No. 176, Pro-
tected Home Circle, will go to Mar
ion Wednesday night to attend the
midsummer meeting of the Marion
circle. The regular weekly meeting
of the organization has been post
poned until Wednesday, Aug. l.
Installation Of officers for the en-
suing year was held at the meet
ing Wednesday, July 10. officers
installed we're: President, Mrs. Lulu
Poe; vice president, Mrs. Myriana
James; guard, Mrs. Blanche Mack;
chaplain, Miss Alta Kirby; guide,
James Williamson; companion, Miss
Zada Funkhouser; sentinel, Mrs.
Edna Adams and Waterman, Will
liam Schmidt.
Mrs. Lena Bedell, grand secretary
of P. H. c., was in charge Of the
installation services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
MACCABEES HOLD PICNIC
Northern Indiana Lodge FrOlic at
Hudson Lake.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 23.-The
fiftieth anniversary and golden jul
bilee of the Maccabee lodge Of
northern Indiana was celebrated at
Hudson Lake, Ind, Sunday, July %.
One of the features Of the enter
tainment program was a baseball
game between the South Bend and
La Porte Maccabee teams. Bath
ing, boating and dancing were in
Guided in the list Of attractions and
a public initiation, with fifty per-
sons in the cast, was staged. A
wedding was also part Of the pro-
gram.
Committees from all of the north
ern Indiana cities we're in charge of
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
GIVE FLOOD AID

MT. VERNON, Ind, July 23.-
Indiana Elks' Association has made
the largest single donation to the
flood relief fund Of the Posey County
chapter of the American Red Cross
since its inception. The check for
500 was received by George S.
Green, secretary of Mt. Vernon
Elks lodge, from John G. Hamp-
ton, Muncie, State association
president.