davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14

Heretofore there has been consider
able of a hulabaloo over the fact that
there were always lawyers and poll
ticians placed in nomination for, presi-
dent and no business man had ever
been honored with such nomination.
This year we have a real business
man on the ticket in the person of
Herbert Hoover and he should be cleo
ted with the biggest majority ever
given any candidate. Minnesota, in
view of the waterway stand should be
unanimous for Hoover. In all fair
ness the same can be said of New
York where all should vote for Smith
as the candidate who is their COVER
nor and their best waterway bet. The
west should be solid for Hoover on
his farm relief program. He is cap
able of doing something for the real
farmer whom the leaders have ex-
plotted heretofore for their personal
ends. Under his personal attention
there will be something done of bene-
1T. Knowing him as the best bust
ness man in the United States the
farmer, the industrial, professional
and other interests are assured Of a
business administration The Repub-
lican party under the leadership OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14
HOME TOWN LOYALTY.

Homer w. Wood, publisher OF the
Porterville california; Evening
Recorder, says:
That your home town or your nome
community grows by its trade area OF
natural resources and advantages. IL
does not grow by counties, county gov
eminent or boundary lines. Therefore,
to make your town grow, develop the
home industries whatever they may De.
A great majority OF communities are
agricultural. A better and more N
tensified development OF agricultural
industries, will then, help your town
to grow. Are your ranchers raising the
crops from which they can get the
most out of the land? Do your nome
merchants buy all they can from the
ranchers? Perhaps the subdividing OF
land into small ranches will serve TO
bring more people. In turn this Will
mean more business and more indus
tries in town.
If you do not like your CONNER
cial Club, get into it and fight for and
with it. If the leadership is wrong,
change it. Is your commercial club do
ing the real constructive development
work it should? If not, then use your
head and figure out what it should do
in the way of working out a develop
ment program. Put some constructive
ideas of what your community needs
in writing; give them to your COM
mercial club. If the club does not
act, give them to your home town
newspaper. Your newspaper will carry
the message to the people. When you
criticize, however, be sure you have
a remedy.
Factory towns are few. You can
not get factories to locate in town
that is not a logical factory site. BY
developing the land round about in
the proper manner, or by raising
crops that must go through a pack
ing house in town, you are getting
more people to your town by the
right kind of development. Each town
or community has its own problems
of development. Oftimes it is worth
while to hire an expert to advise. An
outsider looking In may nave some
new ideas unbeknown to an insider
looking out.
Be loyal to your county, which is
a branch of the state government
This does not mean, however, that all
county institutions should always be
at the county seat. From the fact
that the county seat has the court
house is a good reason why the coun-
ty hospital should be at some other
town. Likewise the county fair may
better be held at some other town
which might be nearer the center OF
the county's most diversified agri-
cultural district.
ABOVE ALL, BE A GOOD CITI-
ZEN, LOYAL TO ALL HOME TOWN
INSTITUTIONS, LOYAL TO THE
GOVERNMENT AND TO THE FLAG
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14
; >>><>>>>>>>>>>~
. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
B (By Edison r. Waite)

. THAT live business concerns .
Q. build a profitable business by .
. ADVERTISING. .
o THAT up-to-date business con- =
q Germs know that every family .
o is a customer for wide var .
. iety of merchandise, and that .
o they must carry an up-to-date .
q stock in order to hold what .
q trade they have, and then adj .
q vertiSe to secure new trade. .
. THAT advertising is the silent .
q salesman that brings the bust .
q ness. Ads speak with silent elo- .
. quence. .
q THAT to business concerns that .
. start persistent, truthful adj .
. vertising campaign, the bust .
. ness of the past will be small .
o compared with the amount of .
q business done in the future. .
. THAT demand for merchandise .
. comes only from one source .
. the people. Advertising creates .
q demand. .
q mand for advertised goods is .
. proof that those who buy ad- =
q vertised goods demand them .
q time and time again. .
. ADVERTISING DOES THE .
. MOST TO BRING A STEADY .
o FLOW OF BUSINESS THAT .
q CONTINUES YEAR AFTER =
q YEAR.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14
TARIFF A BIG ISSUE.

In the most bland manner former
advocates of free trade are calling for
facts about the tariff and are asking
that original thought be given to this
subject 1t would seem to be almost
on par with having a child become
enthusiastic over the alphabet to find
editors, public officeholders and po-
litical leaders in the Democratic camp
stepping forward with plans for a re-
vision of the tariff. They have found
a new toyl
Since 1856, without single varia-
ton In its history, the Republican
party has been the advocate Of ade-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14
POLITICAL TALK.

Arthur E. Nelson, Republican candi-
date for United States Senator, will
be here on Tuesday next and will
make an open air talk to the people
of this city at o'clock that after
noon. The place and other facts re-
garding the talk will be announced
by means of hand bills.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14
Lotunakers' Wrong Idea

Twenty-one sections of the Kansas
statutes deal with steamboats, and
there is not a single steamboat in the
state. The laws to govern vessels
were passed in the early days when
railroads had not invaded the plains
Of Kansas and when 1t seemed likely
to optimistic lawmakers that the
streams Of Kansas would prove fruit.
full highways for boats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14

Herbert Hoover and protective tariff
will mean prosperity. You all know
what has gone before whenever the
Democratic party was in the saddle.
Remember, 1873, 1893 and 1913. We do.
We do.
The many friends of Edward C.
Kiley in the range country regret the
passing of this prominent citizen and
n e W spaper publisher Saturday t
Seattle, Washington. The remains ar
rived from the west yesterday and
the funeral will be held at Grand
Rapids today. Mr. Kiley was the
founder of the Grand Rapids Herald
Review and was resident of Grand
Rapids for SO years before going to
the west coast He is survived by his
widow and one daughter.
METHODIST LADIES AID MEETS.
At the Methodist Ladies Aid Thurs
day the yearly report was given by
the Secretary, Mrs. Geo. Anderson,
showing $1082.52 had been earned by
the Aid for the year.
Mrs. Willard Haynes gave a report
on the magazine Committee. $35 had
been turned in from old papers and
magazines sold to the Zenith Paper
Co. Duluth. The Committee are still
collecting and will be very grateful
for any donations Election of Off
GERS took place. The old officers were
unanimously reelected: Pres.-Mrs
Chas. Trezona, serving her third year;
Vice President-Mrs. Henry Smith
Secretary-Mrs. Geo. Anderson, Serv-
ing her fourth year; Treasurer-Mrs
John Nankervis The Aid at present
has a membership of 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28

The jabot frill of bodice, combines
with circular inset of skirt, that is
topped by stitched tab and buckle,
to give delightful expressgion of
more feminine mode. Style No. 3404
is slender, youthful and wearable,
fashioned of printed silk crepe,
crepe satin with drape section made
of reverse of crepe, figured georgette
crepe, sheer woolen, fiat silk crepe
and shantung. For mornings it is
most attractive made of printed
sateen or silk pique. Pattern is fur
nished in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38,
40 and 40 inches bust measure.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make. their
ow nclothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
HadaSSah Session
Being Attended
by City Women

Among local women to attend the
annual convention of the Hadassah
the Women's zionistic organization
of America in Pittsburgh, Pa, this
week are: Mrs. Samuel A. From
mer, Mrs. I. A. Goodman, Mrs. A.
Goodman, Mrs. Harry Cohen and
Mrs. Louis GroSsman, delegates;
Mrs. Isaac Void, Mrs. w. Fink. Mrs
L. Victorhaus, Mrs. Sol Rosen, Mrs.
r. Domont and Mrs Henry Brill,
alternates.
A budget in excess of 100000
for the maintenance of five hos
pitals, eighteen clinics, and an equa.
number of prenatal and post-natal
clinics, milk stations and ambula-
tory dispensaries, for the urban and
rural population of Palestine. will he
presented for ratification 70 the DEL
egates at the convention which
opened Wednesday.
More than 600 delegates repre-
senting chapters in 293 American
cities, with membership of $1,000,
are participating.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
MARYE and MON
7 THEIR LETTERS

Dearest Mom-~Just when I think
you are a modern woman, and that
I have you educated to speak my
language, you backslide so fast I
completely lose you.
Your last letter reminded me that
there is no theory with which /
have less sympathy than that which
prescribes a baby as a sure remedy
for keeping a woman happy and
home intact.
If Alan and I can't adjust our
troubles now. don't see why add
ing a third member to the menage
would particularly help matters, eX-
cept to make it rather tough on the
child occasionally.
And if we have difficulty recon-
CLING our temperaments and tastes,
certainly child who might inherit
my recklessness and Alan's snug
ness, and have them both to con-
tend within himself, as we'll as hav-
ing parents always pulling in oppo-
site directions, might just as well
give up the game entirely.
I have taken no stand against
motherhood. But let this be un-
derstoo1-if Alan and I have a
child, it will be because we want it,
and really believe we can do right
by it-and because we are willing
to sacrifice for it. We won't expect
any child to do for us what we
didn't have character enough. to do
for ourselves.
Wen be pretty sure our home can
exist without the child, before we
take any chances on giving it bum
deal.
And I was bit surprised that
you could change your whole idea
of Stella, just because you saw her
with baby and realized she could
sterilize bottles as well as drive fifty
miles an hour.
Just because she was what you
call wild meaning she had lots
life and energy, you assumed she
| OOulult POooADly AloFC dA4y VI bAAC
gentler and more womanly qualities
AS a matter of fact, Stella always
was brick and a square shooter
If / ever met one. Naturally she'd
make a good mother, because she's
too good sport not to give every
one a fair deal-evenGa baby.
Here I've allowed myself to be-
come quite worked up on this sub
ject, and I've ranted on at such
length that I can't take time to
tell you about the handsome gentle
man, mentioned in my previous
epistle.
Well, there is nothing like sus-
pense to hold interest and whet the
appetite for further developments
So my own personal adventures will
have to be continued in our next
Place your order early and don't
miss chapter of our super thriller
Can She Win?-the story of q
country girl in big city.
Loads of love,
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
MISS NICHOLSON WEDS
LOCAL MAN AT HOME

Miss Ruth Nicholson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence It. Nichol-
son, Newcastle. and Wilbur M. Car
ter, this city, we're married Wedne5-
day afternoon at the home of the
brides parents with the Rev. Mr
Howe officiating.
Miss Veda Miller, this city was
the only attendant. She wore a
gown of beige falcon trimmed with
blue satin ribbon, and carried But
terf1y roses. The bride, given away
by her father, wore white bridal
satin trimmed with duchesse lace
embroidered in crystals and rhine
stones. Her veil was Of duchesss
lace and she carried a shower of
brides roses, lilies of the valley and
orchids. Fred L. Carter, Jr., brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Following a reception the couple
left for a trip to Washington ana
will be at home in indianapolis at
the Lanhurst Apt.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
Hospital Aid
Body HOnOrS.
Ne70DirectOY.

Covers were laid for 225 members
of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild
and friends at the breakfast in the
Riley room Of the Claypool Hotel
this morning to honor DR.. Edward
T. Thompson, newly appointed ad-
minictrator of Indiana University
hospitals.
DR.. Burton Dorr Myers, assistant
dean Of the I. U. medical school,
spoke and Mrs. Victor Hintze, ac-
companied by Mrs. James w. Carr,
sang. Joseph Stubbs gave ma
rimba solo,
Mrs. Martha Stubbs, chairman of
the breakfast, was toastmistress.
Mrs. John F. Ward is president Of
the guild. Pink rambler roses and
delphinium we're used in bouquets
on the tables.
Following the breakfast the guests
made a tour of the hospitals.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
MARIE MEID is WE'D
IN HOME CEREMONY

A home wedding was that of Miss
Marie Agnes Meid, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Meid, 538 w.
Twenty Ninth St., and James Gard
ner McNett, Glen Cove, L. L, son Of
Mrs. Emma j. McNett, Greenville,
S. c., which took place Wednesday
afternoon.
Palms, ferns and summer flowers
formed the background where the
Rev. Edward Haines Kistler per-
formed the ceremony. Mrs. F. G.
Walker sang, accompanied by Mrs.
M. D. Didway. Miss Helen FRANKIE,
wearing sea green chiffon and car
rying pink roses, was the brides
only attendant The bride, given i'll
marriage by her father, wore white
chiffon and carried a shower of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Donald Meid, cousin of the bride,
was best man. Peggy Meid, her
niece, was flower girl. She wore
pink organdie and carried a basket
of roses.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. A wedding cake, forming
the centerpiece of the bridal table,
was on a plateau of roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. McNett left on motor trip
east and will be at home at Glen
Cove. The bride travelled in a dark
blue crepe dress trimmed in angora.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
Beatrice Stun1bh
Becomes Bride
of E. j. Heartig

Miss Beatrice Louise Stumph,
daughter of Mrs. Nellie e. Stumpi..
1881 E. New York ST., and Ernest
Joseph Heartig, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Heartig, took place Wednes-
day morning at $50 at st. Marks
English Lutheran Church with the
Rev. Reiner Benting officiating
The altar was arranged with palms,
ferns and pink roses.
Mrs. o. H. Dunn, organist, played
and Crawford Barker sang II Love
You Truly" and "At Dawning."
Walter BlaSe was best man and the
ushers were Edwin Ristow, Wilbur
Roesner. John Potter, Alfred Bellies
and Fred Stamnitz.
Miss Dorothy Allen and Miss
Juanita Bramblett we're brides
maids and the brides sister, Miss
Mildred Stumph, maid of honor.
Deloris Swoboda, in frock of yellow
chiffon, was flower girl The brides
maids gowns we're of chiffon with
basque waists and full skirts Miss
Allen wore apple green and Miss
Bramblett wore orchid. They car
ried arm bouquets of summer
flowers. Miss Stunph, maid OF
honor, wore pink taffeta fashioned
in robe de style, the skirt of which
was faced with a wide band of
apple green. She carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses.
Artie l.. Stumph, the brides old
est brother, gave her in marriage.
She were a period gowri Of white
bridal satin with a long riered full
s1-irt. Fer tulle veil was arranged
with a band of lace across the top
and at the left side was a cluster
of Grange blossoms. The train cf
the veil was caught with clus- 4 :
of orange blossoms. She carried
brides roses.
A reception at the home of the
brides mother followed. the service,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Heartig
left for wedding trip and will be
at home at 81 N. Brookville Rd.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
Lila Dunn
Wed Today
at Church

st. Paurs Episcopal Church was
the scene of the marriage today of
Miss Lila Lou Dunn, granddaughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Buckler, sol
Sutherland Ave, and Ford H. Kauf-
man of Peru, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. kaufman, Peru.
Hydrangeas, gladioli and palms
banked the altar where Or. Lewis
Brown performed the ceremony. The
organist played ITO a Wild Rose"
during the ceremony and "The
Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin'
for the entrance of the bridal party
Mendelssohns wedding March
was the occasional.
Miss Mary Eiler, the brides only
attendant, wore a dress of lavender,
pink and blue georgette with laven-
der hairbraid hat and carried a
bouquet of pink and white roses.
The bride, given in marriage by her
brother, Evan r. Dunn, Cleveland
Ohio, wore a gown of flesh chiffon
and lace with a three-quarter
length jacket of lace. She wore a
leghorn hat lined with blue velvet
and her shoes we're blue. She carried
roses, delphinium and valley lilies.
Robert Butler, Peru, was best man.
A small informal reception was
held in the vestry room of the
church after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs kaufman left for a
wedding trip to Canada and will be
at home at 1884 Salem Ave. upon
their return The bride wore a
printed silk dress with blue felt hat
and accessories in blue.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
Party in Friday
Nnbtials Guests
atL. A. Cox Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Linton A. Cox, 2OO3
N Meridian ST., entertained We'd
nesday evening in honor of Miss
Catherine Schmidt and their son,
Frank Harvey Cox, whose marriage
will take place Friday. The refectory
table held as a centerpiece
silver bowl of pink roses and
de,phinium and was lighted with
pink tapers in silver holders. The
small tables held bowls of pink and
blue flowers.
The guests, members of the two
families we're: Messrs. and Mes
danes Gustave G. Schmidt, Guy
wainwright, E. G. Cox, Thomas
Harvey COX, L. B. Whitaker, I. H.
hathaway, Peter q. Reilly and
Messrs. Raymond Schmidt. Horace
and William Cox. =
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28

Wedding
at Church

The wedding ceremony of Miss
Dorothy Schwaninger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Schwaninger, 442
N. Drexel Ave, and Brevort Baker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S Baker of
Columbus, took place Wednesday
afternoon at Christ Church Chester
Heath, organist, played a bridal pro-
gram before and during the cere-
mony.
The brides sister, Miss Louise
Schwaninger, was maid Of honor,
and wore a gown of light yellow
taffeta combined with tulle. She
wore a pink picture hat and carried
pink 'rosebuds. Little Jean Mutz, in
greenSorgandie, carried the ring in a
lily. The bride wore a gown of
white taffeta and tulle and her veil
was arranged in cap shape, very
plain except for clusters of orange
blossoms at either side. Her bouquet
was of brides roses.
Wayne Gillian, Columbus. Ohio,
was best man and the ushers were
Robert MCCULLOUGH, New Albany,
and Robert Rust, Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker have gone on
a motor trip to the lakes Of northern
Michigan and will be at home after
July %, at 1035 Hutchings Ave, Co
lumbus. The bride travelled in a
brown and tan costume with acces-
sories to match.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST ST Strawberries
cereal, cream, creamed smoked
halibut, combination mullins, milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Scalloped new cab
bage with tomatoes, toasted mut-
fins, radishes, fruit cup, luncheon
cakes, milk, tea.
DINNER-Broiled veal steak,
new potatoes in cheese sauce,
grilled carrots, vegetable and bacon
salad, lemon sponge pie. milk.
coffee.
Four tablespoons cornmeal are
added to three-fourths cup white
flour to make the breakfast muffins.
This proportion of meal and flour
makes a light soft muffin pleasantly
favored but not crumbly.
Fruit cup can be used as an ap-
petizer if chilled orange juice is
added and the bananas are omitted
Fruit Cup
One cup halves Of strawberries
one cup diced orange, one cup sliced
bananas, one cup shredded fresh
pineapple, one cup powdered sugar
Sprinkle SUGAR through the
fruit, shaking the bowl rather than
stirring the fruit mixture. Stirring
will crush the fruit and spoil it,
Aattractiveness. Chill for at least
1.-TWO hours before serving. Serve il
Masses or halves of oranges from
Mich the pulp has been removed
ID the shells scrapped clean.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
Too Entertain
for Bride-EIect
ofNext Month

Miss Ruth McKinzie and Miss
Dorothy Spooner entertained
Wednesday evening with a bridge
party and linen shower at Miss
spooner's home, 5455 Broadway, in
honor of Miss Margaret Finneran,
whose marriage to Charles Dana
Rollings will take place July 10.
A pink and orchid color scheme
was carried out in decorations, ices
and confections. Miss Spooner's
mother assisted the hostesses.
The guests we're Mesdames
Thomas j. Finneran, George o. De-
sautels, Rose Rollings, Skiles E.
Test, Ellison Fadley and G. G. Har-
mon; Misses Catherine Finneran,
Marie Wagnon. Lucille Tyner, Re-
becca Jones, Katherine Stanley,
Jane Keyes, Hortense Hahn, Alice
Carter, Catherine Warrender. Ce-
lestine Donnelly, Mary Catherine
Coulter, Margaret Godfrey, Kathe-
rine Buxton, Beatrice Batty, Mary
Kelly and Gertrude Denges.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
Marie O'Conn0r
and j. K. Carey
Wed at Church

st. Joan of Arc Church was the
scene Wednesday morning of the
marriage of Miss Marie O'Connor.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
O'Connof and John Kenneth Carey,
son of James l.. Carey, Glens Falls,
N. Y. The Rev. James H. Ryan,
Washington, D. c., read the cere-
mony before an altar banked with
palms and lighted with cathedral
candles. Miss Marie Moore, organist.
played and Harry Calland sang.
Mrs. William Helt, sister of the
bride, wearing yellow taffeta with
picture hat to match and carrying
Butterfly roses, was matron of
honor. Miss Lucille O'Connor, an
other sister, as maid of honor, wore
jade green taffeta combined with
lace, with hat to match and carried
pink roses. Little Joan Cudworth
was flower girl and wore white chif-
fon. She carried a basket of sum-
mer flowers. Glenn O'Connor.
brother of the bride, was best man.
and William Helt and Robert
Nichols were ushers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
white taffeta combined with tulle.
Her tulle veil arranged with cap of
duchesse lace, was caught with
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower of brides roses and lilies of
the valley.
A breakfast in the gold room of
the Marott followed the ceremony.
Appointments were carried out in
the bridal colors, green and yellow.
After a wedding trip to Chicago the
couple will make their home III
Washington, D. C. The bride trav-
eled in white ensemble.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
ELIZABETH SCHAEFER
WEDS IN CHURCH RITE

Miss Elizabeth Schaefer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaefer
and Charles Doran Jr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Doran were mar,
ried Wednesday morning at Sacred
Heart Church with Father Sym
phorium officiating.
The bride wore a gown Of white
bridal satin fashioned robe de style
and her veil of bridal tulle was
fashioned coronet style and had
sweeping train of Valenciennes lace.
She carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Vera Doran, maid of honor,
wore pink taffeta trimmed with tulle
with picture hat to match and car
ried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss
Rosemary Fink, bridesmaid, wore a
gown of green taffeta and picture
hat to match and carried bouquet
of pink roses. Charles Schaefer, Jr.,
was best man and Robert Schaefer
and Ed Bauer, ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doran left on a we'd
ding trip and will be at home after
July 10 at 1725 S. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
MRS. ELSO GREENE IS
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Guests for four tables Of luncheon
bridge we're entertained this after
noon by Mrs. Elso Greene, 1919 N.
Rural St. The favors, taliies, tapers
and flowers carried out a color
scheme of orchid, rose, blue and
yellow.
Covers were laid for Nesdames H.
L. Suffrins. Ray Goodwin, G. w
FaErar, E. thinner, Hurm Burnett,
LIT. Glidden, Ray Walker, William
Gruner, Russell Stephenson, Parker
James, j. T. Barnett, G. G. Claman
and Burt Bruder; Misses Ruth
Fisher, Corinne Greene and Hazel
Van Auken.