davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
NEGRO LODGES
PLAN PARLEYS
South Bend Will Be Host
to Two Orders.
BIZ Times SpeeiaL

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June l.
Grand Lodge of the knights of
Pythias (Negro) and the Order of
Calanthe of Indiana will stage a
conclave in this city, July 1926.
Hosts to delegates will be st.
Joseph lodge, No. 81, K. of P, and
Northern Star court, No. 80, Order
Of Calanthe.
Henry N. Hill will be chairman of
the general committee in charge
and he will be assisted by Mrs.
Sarah Lee and Charles H. Wills.
Cov~,w,s4Aon1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

Stated meeting will be held at
7:30 tonight by the Ancient Land
marks Lodge No. 319, F. g. "A. M, in
the Masonic Temple, North and
Illinois SITS.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
The Heart Story
 of [ Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

Do you mind if I walk up and down? l never can think unless 1 do.''
 of course" I told him cordially, for l often use that first aid to solving mental problems, and he immediately whirled and swung into swift rhythmic pacing, his arms bent like a runners, his head thrust slightly forward
 The library is long room, and he ranged up and down it for sev- eral minutes while olina watched | him. 1 Sas selflshly glad that Mary could not see him in this exalted rcsolute mood and did not know his real identity, She loved Noel Nerit zen, ] was sure, but she was not yet old or experienced enough to estimate h r values soundly, and the tall youth pacing the room pos sessed that indefnable quality which brings woman into his arms, even though she knows in her heart of hearts that he is not the man who Nouiu ltldht Her llaplN, UT WHO would he happy with her
 tovertly watching the expression in bllna's eyes as they followed his steady quartering of the room l re- mem mbtred that she once had given me hint of a former romantic at taChment between herself and the young nephew of her hated old sultor. 1he king of Trees, and l knew that though Georges had come to seek her at the behest of her mother. he had sent misleading re- ports back to the court of Trans vania and protected Olina in her in cognito. Then. intoxicated with the novelty and freedom of American life, they had substituted Marys image and Noel's for each others in their hearts. But l wondered hope fully. as ] had done before. whether that old affection might not still be smoldering beneath the ashes of in- difference which they had heaped upon it.
 Continued Monday)
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Guiding Your Child
TIiI,, ONLY CHILD
By Mrs. Agnes Lyme

by MTS. NsIlcS Lyme
 Families grow smaller and small CT and more and more often We find the home that holds just one lonely chick of q child. He has hard life. indeed he scarcely has a fair chance of becoming q happy, self-rellant fellow at all
 It is about impossible flor him to have q proper childhood. He is in evitahly the center of the home and the obirct of concentrated attention. He is either nagged or spoiled. He i; not free to lead his own life, oc- cupied with the wholesome concerns of normal childhood
 When mot her and father, grand mother and grandfather. aunts and uncles form aA adorlng group he gets an exaggerated idea of his own importance and Of what is owing 10 him from propl" in general. Later on it will be diffiCnlt for him to face d relatively indifferent world. His selfishness and poor sportsman ship will make him one of those men who complain that luck is al ways against them.
 When his parents are 1e'clmlncI not 10 spoil him they are likely to make him conform 10 their stand ards to degree hat crippl"s his self expression. H. aims to adjust himself 10 dominating personalities rather than to work ont his own in- terrsts and his own ind "prndpnce. He k q suppressed, unhappy young stcr who lives his fathers and moth "r's life. not his own,
 Tn" only child misses the rottinu- al, InAtluabl' education that goes on whom two or moro children must learn to play together, to fake turns with toys. to share hoth mothers love and the candy dad brings homo at night.
 par.rts "eu do a great deal te nIali. mp to tb" only thiil for bls | handicap. They can try 10 avoid both over indulgence and suppress sion. They can make relatives be have themselves at the risk Of of fpndng them. They can pretend ! often that they too are children and play with their child at his own level They can welcome into the backyard and nursery the children Of the ncirhborhoo1. Fest of II, if there is nursery school or kinder earten in the neighborhood they can send him there 10 play with those who will be his brothers and i sisters by proNy
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Health Hints
El DIR. NOIslIIS IlSHBl.lN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association aIml Of lly-
 nIia tIlr Health MuuAziiac

When a human being is bitten by
 other animal of this type. he not
 intrequcntly develops disease as-
 sociated with germ found frc- qu"ntly in the body of the rat Cases of rat bite fever have been
 reported most frequently from Ja-
 pan. where the nature of the hous- ing of the people makes it not in- frequent for q rat to bite d human
 being.
 In the United States, the dis
 ease occurs seldom. but cases have been reported from various places.
 Some of the saddest are those in
 which children are attacked when le fl alonc in slnm districts. Instances have been seen in which babies have been bitten
 many times about the body and in which the disease rat bite fever has developed subsequently.
 The germ that causes the disease
 is a spiral shaped organism found
 in three per cent of a vast number of common brown rats in Japan.
 the bodies of which were examined by bacteriologists.
 From 10 to 27 days after a per
 son has been bitten, he develops
 the general symptoms of disease such as headache and pains in the muscles: the place of the bite.
 which has become healed, suddenly becomes painful, swollen and blu
 ish-red in color, and the lymph glands in the vicinity swell and be- come tenG.r.
 lsnally there is fever and all of the signs of prcs'ration associated with infectious disease. The con- stltutional effects are severe. since in some cases as long as three months may be required for re- coNerN.
 Because of the unusual nature of the dlSeas" rat bite fever is some times confused with erysirelas or malaria or other infections, but the
 definite ascertainins of the fact that the person has been bitten h" a rat and the general swelling a,k l inflammation at the point Of the bite serve to establish definitely it's nature.
 This disease has been known in Japan Tor many years, and, b fact,
 was so common there that the Jap- anese had special name for t; namely "sodoku"
 As long ago as $40 case was described in the United States. but numerous cases since have been described in American literature. Cases Were quite frequent in he trenches during the World War and during the last 10 years the disease has been reported in prac- ticallv all Of the countries in the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

We'll. you might say I jumped into
 it. she smiled. For it was because
 she won the world record for the woman's high jump that she started to tour Europe to organize women'a !; athletic associations and. by chance, chose airplanes for transportation
 instead of trains. Once in the air i she loved it.
 Really, Lady Heath is scientific 1 farmer who took the air" In l 1921 she received her degree in
 agriculture at Dublin University.
 She even taught a while.
 My training was never lost" she ] staunchly maintained "Once or 1 twice my engine has failed over a
 field Of crops and a knowledge of | the kind of soil to expect was quite
 useful in landing. Higher mathe- | matics the aviator surely needs. ! And most useful of all is my sur- veyins, with it's knowledge of maps 1 and how to read them.'
 ! Since learning to fly in 1925, ! Lady Heath has more than l,ooO | 'oio i'otie III tlit tlll lo ltCl S1tuIl, | holds the record for landing in more
 countries in one day than any other 1 tlier--in England, Scotland, Ireland
 and Walcs-has written a book on
 aviation. some poems that came to 1 her while in the air and delivered ! a number of lectures on the advan. l tages women have in aviation. She | herself uses a plane instead of a car, When she heard Lindy had I made the Atlantic. for instance she l hopped in her plane and went to meet him. Unfortunately, she missed him.
 "Nondrr:ul Opportunities There are wonderful opportuni- 1 ties for womcn.' she said AS
 commercial pilots. demonstrators
 stunt flyers, and pleasure pilots"
 Asked if she was militant femt- l mist, she answered. Women really ! have babies If they cant. let them
 fly Then she changed it a bit.
 Let's say" she suggested, "Wom-
 ans place is in the home. Failing
 that the airdrome."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

NEA Service Writer
 New York, Nov. 16.-''F'ear is the best ballast any aviator can have.
 That is the astounding opinion of Lady Mary Heath. England's Lady Lindy, recently arrived here for a flying tour of America.
 '"rhe flyer who dies not know fear makes careless one.' Lady Heath continued, speaking in quick clipped tones with musical quality one remembers.
 "t'ear really is the most whole some emotion in the world. l kno" it makes me an extremely careful pilot. one that does not take un- necessary chances, and so, of course d safer one," she smiled
 It seemed an amazing statement coming from her. But. then, she herself is surprise. Hearing Of slender. young woman in smart Paris tweeds and a chic. original bob to her chestnut hair.
 Holds Solo Altitude Record
 She holds the world record for solo altitude lightweight aeroplane flying. of :4,7o0 feet.
 She is the intrepid flyer who made an 1000 mile solo flight in a little Avoo-ANion plane from Cape Town south Africa, to London. over Afrjra'S NjldpSt i,,n~lcS Secins~ h T you believe the taks of how she nonchanantly read book and took off her shoes to cool her feet when over the hottest of the iungles. Amelia Earhart now owns the plane made famous by this flight
 Lady Heath it was who. un- daunted by international laws for bidding women to hold commercial pilots licenses. cajoled ambassadors from France. England. Spain. Italy Czecho- Slovakia and other European countries to change the law and give her hers!
 Last. but not least, this young woman is the kind of aviatriv who when she wants fur flying outfit goes out and shoots her own One of her cutest is q stunning long coat. helmet and gauntlects of leo. pard skin. trimmed with young lion made of animals she shot in Centra Africa. She humorously calls it hei "Elinor Glynn' costume.
 How did go into aviation?
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Prince Georges and Princess Oltna Are Fearful That Charles Dwe4s
 Will E4pOse Their Identities


 Something in he masterful way in wh:ch Prince Georges of Trees strode into the library at my assent to his request to come into the room, suddenly lifted from my spir- it's the load of anxiety for the Prin- cess Olina which I had been carry ing. I had known him only as a handsome. likable boy with the charming manners which his youth in a European court had given him. But it was resourceful. resolute man with inches seemingly added to his stature who tossed an apolog"tic rod to me in passing and. crossing to olina, took both her hands in his protectingiy,
 T was fearful of this. little one" :" he said tenderly in French. But do not concern yourself further. l will attend to this fellow"
 The gesture and the words had the flavor of the formal. suited life which had been theirs. But Olina's relieved gasp of "Oh. Georges." was as frankly unaffected as any school girls and the prince released her hands and gave her a reassuring pat upon the shoulder which was thoroughly American in its brother ly franNness.
 T "Cheer Up, old dear" he said in English, and despite the tenseness of the situation. l found it hard work to keep from smiling. But I was able to turn an attentive serious face 10 Prince Georges when he put plina into a chair with another ad- monition to leave everything to him. and crossing over to me put the same query which Olina had voiced.
 Who is this man who calls him. self Charles Owen"'
 '1 am very sure that is his real name" said. and quickly gave him all the information concerning Sam uel Rrixton's brother which I pos scssed. He listened quietly until ] had finished. and then asked tensely:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Menus of the Tamil, Nl LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
 sunday Tea
 Denver sandwiches, dill pickles, spice cake frosted, coffee.
Denver sandwiches

Denver sandwiches
 Two cups diced cooked ham. 3 tablespoons butter. , tablespoons chopped onions. , eggs. IA cup finely chopped dill pickles, lG slices huttercd white bread.
 Place the butter in frying pan and " hen hot add the onions and cook slowly until a little brown. Stir frequently to prevent scorching. Add the ham and eggs. Mix we'll and cook for 2 minutes. Add the dill pickles and spread upon the but = tered slices of hite bread. Arrange the slices sandwich fashion and serve warm.
 Spice Cake
 Ono half cup fat. 1 1-2 cups dark brown sugar, teaspoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon nut meg. l4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla. ? eggs. 1 cup sour or butter milk. 2 1-2 cups flour, teaspoon soda, l teaspoon baking powder, l cup raisins. 1-2 cup nuts.
 Cream the fat and sugar for . minutes. Add all Inc rest of the in Sre dents and he tt for ? minutes. Tour into ? layer cake pans which have been fitted with waved papers. Fake i'll q moderately slow oven for go minutes. Cool and frost
 Creamy Ero>,in-
 Two cups sugar, 2-3 cup milk, tablespoons butter. IS teaspoon salt. l teaspoon vanilla.
 MIX the sugar, milk and butter Cook over q moderate fire and stir frequently until a soft ball forms hen d portion is slowly poured into q cup Of cold water Remove from the fire and let stand for 20 minutes. Add the rest of the in--re- di"nts and beat until creamy. Care fully frost bet Hrrn the lay4rs and on the top and sides of the cake. Variety of sunday Tea Menus Creamcd chicken on toast bars
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Thanksgiving Is
 Drawing Nearer
Sister Mary Gives Advice
 to Housewife.
BY SISTER MARY

b1 StSlERt MAkt1 Although the menu of the Thanks giving dinner is of first importance on the annual feasting day every housekeeper knows that days, before the feast she must plan and begin to get things done" if her dinner is to be served at ]: o'clock on 1 Thanksgiving day without rush and confusion.
 Turkey is traditional and thor oughly enjoyed by most people. but no matter what meat you decide to serve. order it from your butcher at least a week before the day of days. This gives your butcher a chance to take care of you at his best and insures you against disap- pointment and a hastily rearranged menu.
 Will Keep a Week Cranberry sauce or jelly can be made a week in advance and kept | covered in the refrigerator or sealed with parafin.
 Extra silver and china should be cleaned and washed and put away ready to Use when wanted. This can be done several days be- fore Thanksgiving day.
 Every day during Thanksgi,in week plan to do some extra thing necessary for the final prepara- tions.
 Plan and order the centerpiece. | Perhaps you found some bitter sweet on drive down some coun- try road this fall. Bittersweet ar- ranged with leaves or brown feath- cry grasses in hollowed-out pumpkin m;sses a charming center piece. This can be arranged and kept in cold place two days before wanted.
 Fruit is attractive and can also be used as last course. Choose dish of early American glass or china to hold the fruit and select colorful apples and grapes to mix with oth- CT fruits.
 A basket. Indian or carly Amerl- can if you have it, filled with scrub- l bed and perfect small vegetables IS colorful and symbolical of the oc- casion If basket is not availa able a hollowed out pumpkin can be used.
 Do any extra marketing that can be done early in the week. Staples such as sugar. flour spices, bread for stutfing. dried fruits or >ege- ta bles, such as onions. potatoes. squash or anything not perishabie can be supplied the first of the week. This relieves congestion for both yourself and your grocer the day | before Thanksgiving. The bay Before
 The day before Thanksgiving day truss and stuff trs...cy. Cook and chop gbl.ts for gravy. Make soup. 1 Wash celery and lettuce. Wrap eel cry in damp cloth and put on Ice. 1 Put lettuce in alright containcr and put in cool place. Make salad dress ing. Stew pumpkin and make fill i ing or pies. Keep on ice until wanted Make and chilt crust. ] This leaves only the actual cook ing and setting of the table for Thursday and gives the cook tune | to visit with her guts and pre- pare her dinner without confusion and hurry.
 The dinner should be a simple honey affair of perfectly cooked food served without too much for mality.
 Since there is always a bride who must cook her first turkey ] and "hAings' suggestions for 'he stuitins and vegetables and the l "just how" for the turkey will fol-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
ruit salad, cocoanut cake, tea.

fruit salad, cocoanut cake, tea.
 Sliced ham. crcamcd potatoes. sweet pickles. fruit gelatin, yellow cake, coffee.
 Crabflakc salad, biscuit, chocolate ice box cake, coffee.
 Cream of tomato soup. crackers, Gill pickles, fruit salad, coffee.
 Oyster stew. crackers, pickles, eel cry. gingerbread. tea.
 To prevent gravy from soaking through the bottom of two crusted meat pie. brush over the lower crust with a little egg yolk.
 Avoid oNer-cooking vegetables, as they will become tastelcss and tough.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
CLEAN GLOBES

Electric light globes that are dis colored can be cleaned by soaking an hour i'll warm water with soda or horaN in it. Then put them into fresh warm water with a little ammonia and wash well with a cloth.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
E1sJIIS EYES

The tired housewife will feel much n reire she Il if she can lie down q half hour afternoons before dinner. Put a cloth dipped in witch hazel over the eyes and they will be rested and frightened Nisibly.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
APRON POCKETS

Put two big pockets on every work apron. They save many steps. Use one for things to De put away Save the other for scraps IhIs leaves your hands free to work with.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
>CAIsl TI\l.

Chic women no longer knot metal. crystal, gold. silver. ivory now marketed through which the scarf ends slip easily.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Rusty Finds a Comfortable Bed
Fly Thornton W. Burgess

Keep at it and you'll surely find The thing on which you've set your
 mind. Rusty the Fox Squirrel
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
critical

| In what country IS the Great
 Wall? :" Grain, 2. lou and me.
 I. Definite article. i. l'Ifty-tno weeks. 6- ''hiId's bed. :. i,n"1.
 \. ront Of compass. c. Constellation. l". To wash lightly. l%. pry. l6. In which hemisphere is ,hc
 United States? IT. beduces. ls. Contests of speed. 22. Inn. 4. Long rail. 9, Aurora. e. Before. o1- Lair. 30. Larger bone of the leg S1 Retained 33. \ type of fishing. s. spread of an arch. a6 Bound. 29 Tree. II. Sir. 4e. Age. 43. Intruth A. Minor note. 47. Seventh note in scale.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

All the questions tn this puzzle are unusually easy. There is one possible cAccption-No. 4S horizon tai.
 iorix,,utal l. What is the largest division
 for local government in d
 state! 6. What famous Roman did Mar
 GUS Junius Brutus kill? II. Possesses l2. What organ keeps up the cir
 cuiation of the blood: If. Silkworln. IL. Neuter pronoun. It. Tired. lS. Variant of "a l9. Second notc in scale. 20. Chest bone. 21. Exclamation of inquiry. 2". To degrade. 20. To destroy by disintcsration. @s. Performer on the stage. -a. Eanal. 30. Largest lano plants. 322. Occurrence 3t. AbhreNlation fer senior" u. To harden. SI. Deity. &S. To exist 4o. oval dishes. 4"%. Behold. 44. Sick 4G, Instrument for stamping dates. te. sesame. X. What river is called the "\irg
 of the WaterS"@ f1. Who vas thrown in thc lion E
 den' iBth)
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

there for sometime and nothing happened. excepting that now and again he heard the sound of claws on the outside of the tree. Copyright. 1928. by T. W. Hurgess)
 The next story: Rusty Bites q Tail.'
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

Variety of sunday Tea Menus Creamcd chicken on toast bars,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-28
DONALD ATHEY DIES
AT REGINA, SASK
Youngest Son of MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Athey Injured in
Football Game Sept. 30

Mrs. G. L. Crooks received the sad
word Saturday of the death of her
nephew, Donald Athey who passed
away Friday at his home at Regina,
Sask., Canada after an illness of
many weeks. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at Regina and
interment made there.
Donald, who was a member of the
senior class was injured on Septem-
Der 30th in a football game. Compli-
cations resulted from the injury which
finally caused his death.
He was born October 9th, 1919 in
Redwood Falls and spent his early
days there. About six years ago
he moved with his parents to Regina
where he has since resided. He was
much interested in athletics and Y.
M. C.. A. work and just month be-
fore his death was elected assistant
secretary of the Boys work of the
Y. NJ. C. A. This summer with his
parents he visited in Redwood Falls
at the home of. Mr.. and Mrs. Crooks
and with relatives at Vesta.
The deceased is survived by his
parents, two brothers, Raymond and
Harold and one sister, Una Mae and
many other relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-28
Royal Neighbors Hold
Meeting at Wabasso

Redwood county Royal Neighbors
gathered at Wabasso Monday night,
November 26th in the form of ral-
ly. A number of Redwood Falls peo-
pie attended the meeting which was
in the nature of a school Of instruc-
tion. The meeting was conducted by
the district official, Mary Esther
Schlagel of LeSueur in which exemph-
fications by each Of the six uniformed
teams from Morgan, Belview, Wal
nut Grove, Lamberton, Wabasso and
Redwood Falls were given. The ini-
tiation of 81 candidates was held at
the evening session, with initiatory
work being exemplified by the Red
wood Falls Royal Neighbor team
Over $50 people from the county at
tended the afternoon session while
there were $50 at the evening meet
ing. A definite program was decided
upon at the meeting and the county
camps organized and adopted bylaws
for their government. The Morgan
camp extended the invitation to hold
the next meeting in 1929 in Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-28
FARM BUREAU MEET
PROGRAM ARRANGED
]. S. Jones. Minnesota Farm
Bureau Secretary to Deliv-
er Address of the Day

The Farm Bureau Annual Meet
ing program is practically complete
for December at the city hall, Wa
basso. There will be meeting of the
Farm Bureau Board and Township
directors at 10 a. m. Dinner will be
served at 1870 a. m. to all Farm
Bureau members and their families.
The regular program will begin
promptly at / p. m. with several
numbers of music by the Wabasso
High School Glee Club, followed by
the County Agents annual report,
the secretary's report, and the trea-
surer's report. A report on Farmers
and Homemakers' Week and the
State Home Conference will be given
by Mrs. C. D. Clipfell, county home
chairman.
]. S. Jones, Secretary of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation, will
deliver an address on Farm Bureau
Accomplishments of 1928" The
regular business meeting which fol
lows will include the election of Of
ficers, and delegates, new business
resolutions and other matters which
may be brought before the annual
meeting.
Every Farm Bureau family ir
Redwood county whether new or old
member should be present to attend
to the affairs of your organization
stated County Agent Lynn Sheldon.