davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

less operating and of vibration.
She very carefully examines the
mechanism of the refrigerator un-
der consideration and notes
whether there are fans or motors
or other moving parts which might
easily get out of order
The construction of the box is
the next question-it should be
thoroughly we'll insulated cork in-
sulation has been found most eff
fective) the walls of the food
chambers smooth, with rounded
corners which make cleaning easy
and effective. A floor flush with
the door is particularly desirable,
as it is easy to brush out and offers
no hiding ledge for lurking crumbs
or bits of food.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
WHY CHANGE?

In the main elections are decided
by the degree of prosperity that ex-
lists in the country. If business is
fiat, the party in power usually is
beaten. If business is good, the
party in power usually wins.
Business experts would generally
agree that for the past two years.
business has reached the highest
level ever known. OF course trade
is always more or less uneven, be-
cause popular desires change. When
people buy their automobiles, rad
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
ELECTION DAY

There is something very majestic
about the voice of a great nation
speaking on election day its verdict
about the affairs of its own govern
ment. 1t speaks with more power
ful voice than any king or emperor
could ever use. Even the most
mighty potentate had to bend to
a large extent to the desires of his
neople. If he offended them too far'
he would be overthrown.
But when the voice of the people
sneaks on election day, there is no
going behind it. 1t is final and ire
vocable. 1t speaks as a master that
will tolerate no control, and that
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
FIREAIEN'S SUPPER

The Volunteer Fire Company of
Houston will hold a general supper
in the school house on Thursday
and Friday nights, November Is and
16. They will have everything good
to eat and the price is right, only
SOC; children 25c. So come out and
help the firemen as they have a
brand new fire truck.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

constitutes itself the final law to
which all must yield.
There is something very noble
also in the theory of democratic
country, which gives equal power to
the learned and the unlearned, to
the rich and the poor, to the vicious
and the we'll meaning. In earlier
days of history, the idea of giving
equal power to all citizens was
scoffed at by philosophers. They held
that it was wrong to give man of
weak will and judgment and char
acter, the same power that is given
to those who are fine and noble and
wise. They held that nation so
ruled must come to grief.
But our democratic principles
say that for the protection of the
common people, the weak must have
the same voting power as the strong.
They hold that the people in the
long run will tend to follow the
wisest leaders, so that any mistakes
made would be temporary and
quickly corrected.
The correctness of these principles !
has been vindicated by time. We |
give the ignorant man the same
voting right as the educated, but the
educated and common sense people
lave a power of influence not limited
o their one vote, and in the main
t rules the country. So we all lis
en- to the majestic voice of the peo-
lie as it shall be expressed on No
ember 6, ready to do its will and
ccept its verdict.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

The scientists who found a skull
IN inch thick in Arizona didn't have
10 go to Arizona.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
By EMILY ALLEN SAYRES
Director, Electrolux Home
Institute

THE time has passed when one
l. went to the nearest hardware
store and simply bought an ice
rhest, large or small as the case
might be, half filled it with paper
wrapped ice and placed the butter
ind meats and vegetables and
fruits hit-or-miss manner in the
most convenient spaces about the
Ice.
Modern refrigeration is a very
different thing and the woman who
IS about to install a new refrigera-
tor in her home goes about it in
scientific, careful, practical man
ner. She decides first on the type
of refrigerator that will best suit
her needs, she looks carefully to
the cost of operating each of the
automatically run machines and
compares that cost with her pres
ent budget. Certainly there is a
wide variety to select from, includ-
Ing new completely silent gas re-
frigerator, the latest model of
which has unique possibilities for
Space-saving by its combination
with the gas stove in the kitchen,
as shown in the illustration above.
Study Operation
The modern housewife is very
particular to select a refrigerator
which will be a lifetime invest
ment, - which has little or no
machinery to wear out, or to re-
quire oiling or repairs. She con-
Eiders, too, the question of noise
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
Study Operation

Women have a hard life. The
model girl is built for speed and the
model wife for comfort.
The monitor., 1928-03-30
NEW LAKE THEATRE HAS
GREAT ATTRACTION

Monday night witnessed the open
ing Of the beautiful Lake theater,
which has been redecorated and re-
painted. No better attraction could
have been secured by the manage
ment than Cornell White and her
aggregation. Miss White has long
been favorite in Omaha, through
her appearances at the Gayety and
the Orpheum, and the hundreds who
have seen her at the Lake unanimous
ly agree that her show is the best
that has been in Omaha in a long
time. On Saturday there will be q
big midnight ramble with a complete
change of show and pictures. Sun
day will close Cornell Whites engage
ment at the Lake with three per-
formances on that day. The regular
picture policy of the Lake will then
be in effect, which is 20 cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
The monitor., 1928-03-30
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

The trip to California is now on.
First stopover Friday night, March
30th. Single admission 10 cents.
Round trip 35 cents, which is good
for five free entertainments with
free lunch included. All trips at Y.
w. C. A. Come and hear all about
the sightseeing points of interest and
visit during the travelogue all Negro
enterprises. Next stopover, Salt
Lake City, April 18th, Y. w. c. A.
Plan to be present. The religious
and general education committee has
charge You can buy ice cream
cones, soda pop, peanuts for small
sum. Mrs. L. NJ. Brewer and Mrs.
Buffkins have charge of tickets.
Boost, buy tickets from the four conf
testants who will receive a ticket to
Kansas City, Mo-, for selling the larg-
est amount of tickets over $40. Who
will you send? Contestants are Mrs.
Viola Cole, Mrs j. D. Thornton, Mrs.
Louise Scott and Mrs. Allie Smith
This is the committees first financial
effort, may we solicit the public's
liberal patronage? Thanks!,
The service committee of the Y.
w. C. A. will have Dinner Day,
Tuesday, April 8, from the hours of
to 8. Price 35 cents. You will be
served an old fashioned vegetable
dinner. Miss Ruth o. Collins has
been elected to represent the North
Side Y. w. C. A., at the national
convention, converting in Sacramento,
Cal. We all bid her Godspeed.
The monitor., 1928-03-30

Mrs. Lillian Kenney is reported
improved.
The monitor., 1928-03-30

The concert given at Mount Zion
Baptist church last Friday night by
the Triangle players was fine.
The monitor., 1928-03-30
AMERICAN LEGION
ROOSEVELT POST ENDS
1928 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
By E. w. MCGOWAN

So splendid has been the results
of the membership committee toward
the completion of their work, it is
quite likely that our attention will be
diverted to community service about
April 1st.
Their efforts exhibit determine
ton of purpose and spirit of sin
cerity that reflect creditably upon the
envious record established by the
Legion. Community Service" EN-
braces many features and phases of
vital interest, not only to legionnaires
but to every individual in the com
munity as well. For this particular
reason we are utilizing every possible
means to familiarize our readers with
the benefits to be derived and the
services to be rendered.
1t is indeed gratifying to know the
prestige that the Legion has built up
in the community, also the readiness
with which the public responds to all
projects, sponsored by the Legion.
Surely, such a spirit of cooperation
and mutual helpfulness, must be OF
great value to this locality.
The monitor., 1928-03-30
= '7'77'7-7l'77'l-1-l-
LAWYERS
INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO.
$40 World-Herald Bldg.

Salary loans, $40 to $50, on individ.
ual note; steady employment the
only requirement. Also larger
loans made on autos, furniture,
etc. No financial statement, no in
dorsement; strictly confidential
service. Lowest convenient terms.
Under state supervision. IA. 3O77.
The monitor., 1928-03-30
MRS. TRUEHART DIES

Mrs. Birdie M. Truehart, aged 46,
of 1443 South Seventeenth street,
died at Emmanuel hospital early
Tuesday. She is survived by her
husband, Samuel Truehart, a daugh-
ter, Audrey, and other relatives. The
body was shipped to Atchison, Kans.,
Wednesday night by Undertaken
Myers for burial.
The monitor., 1928-03-30

Adjutant Ray l.. Williams return
ed from Cincinnati, Ohio, Monday
evening, where he accompanied Com
rade Arthur Paxton to the United
States hospital After a brief visit.
the adjutant sojourned to Columbus
for short day.
The monitor., 1928-03-30

Mrs. Essie Roy entertained the NJ
M. Mission at her home Monday night.
The monitor., 1928-03-30
DRUG STORES

THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE, oath
and Erskine Streets. We carry o
full line. Prescriptions promptly
filled. Webster o0eo.
The monitor., 1928-03-30
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Message comes to US that Miss Mar
garet Lyons died at the home of her
brother at Minneapolis, Mimi, last
week. Mrs. Lyons is known to have
come to Lincoln several years ago,
and was employed as domestic in
the family of Hollingsworth on E
street. She was a member of Mount
Zion Baptist church and affiliated
Herewith until she became too i'll to
attend. Her friends here regret her
demise.
Mrs. Alice Cowan was able to at
tend church last Sunday since her
accident some months ago.
Mrs. Lillian Kenney is reported
improved.
Mrs. Essie Roy entertained the M.
The monitor., 1928-03-30

The movie picture given at Mount
Zion Baptist church last Thursday
night by the anti-saloon league was
accorded full house. The picture
was fine, as it showed a good moral.
Mrs. James O'Donnel is much i'm
proved from recent illness.
The monitor., 1928-03-30

Miss Erma Tuggle returned to her
home in Kansas City last week after
several weeks stay here with friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
CITY SHRINERS
AT LOGANSPORT
200 Attend Demonstration
Friday.
By Times SDecial

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. L.
More than 200 Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine from Murat Temple of Indi-
annapolis were guests Friday of the
Shrine Club of this city in a huge
demonstration of uniformed bodies.
The capitol city delegation arrived
in special traction cars accompanied
by William Bockstahler, Murat po-
tentate; Charles S. Barker, recorder,
and E. j. Scoonover, past potentate.
A street parade was held in the
afternoon featuring the Murat brass
band under the direction of Fred
Jewel and the Murat drum and
bugle corps with Jess Mcclure lead
ing. The Arab patrol was headed
by Capt. Vernon G. Shelter, and the
gun squad led by Harry A. Pell.
The Chanters also marched as did
Chase Boys Choir.
A dinner was served at the
Masonic temple and a second parade
led by the Cass County American
Legion band took the Mobiles to the
high school where more than 5000
persons witnessed the ceremonies.
The Chanters were the feature
under the direction of the new
leader, Arthur w. Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Sessions to Be Held Over
State in October and
November.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for distdict conventions of
the Woman Relief Corps in Indi-
ana to be held until Nov. 9.
No. will hold a gathering in Indi-
annapolis Oct. % under the direction
of Florence Ritz, Lizton, district
president.
Other district meetings:
No. II, at Ligonier, Thursday, I'M
der direction of Hattie Bryner,
Goshen.
No. 10, Friday, Hessvilie, Lille
Ramsey, Hessville.
No. 4, Rushville, Oct. 10, Mary
Smith, Liberty.
No. 3, Salem, Oct. II, Filena
Thompson, Salem
No. 5, Terre Haute, Oct. 16, Jesse
Berwick, Terre Haute.
No. l, Princeton, Oct. II, Jesse
Sullivan, Vincennes.
No. 7, Lapel, Oct. "a, Sadie Carey.
Anderson.
No 8 Button, Oct. IS, Mary Bill,
FIT. Wayne.
No. II, Kokomo, Oct. 26, Eleanor
Stone, Kokomo.
No. 9, Knightstown, Nov. 9, Minnie
Hoke, Winchester.
The sessions will occupy the en-
tire day. The morning meetings
will include INTRODUCTION of officers.
addresses and election of officers.
Ritualistic services will be held in
the afternoon, followed by reports
of officers and committees.
Each district will take up the
campaign for funds to furnish the
reception rooms IL the girls dormi-
tory at the Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home at Knightstown,
Ind. The Christmas fund for the
home also will be raised at the con-
veptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
GROTTO TO CONVENE
10000 Expected for Meet
ing at South Bend.

BU Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. %
Business and pleasure" are COM
bined on the program of the annual
conference of the Indiana Grotto
Association in this city Saturday.
More than 10000 members are ex-
pected to attend, according to FL
mer F. Cramer, monarch Of Avalon
Grotto of South Bend.
The program will be in charge of
Cramer and Raymond Murray, In
dianapolis, State president Regis
tration and luncheon will open the
day. A business conference will be
held just before the street parade at
2 p. m. from the Masonic Temple. A
ceremonial will follow the parade,
and the day will close with the an
nual banquet and dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
MaSOnS Fix Final Dates
to Join Carlton Glass
Petitions for First Section
Must Be Received by
Wednesday.

Last date for receiving petitions
for the first section of the carlton
class Of the Scottish Rite for the
sixty-third semi-annual convocation
has been set for Wednesday, accord
ing to an announcement today by
Fred I. Willis, secretary.
Last date for receiving petitions
for the second section has been set
for Nov. IA.
Work in the first section will
start oct. II and continue through
Nov. %, with services on Wednes-
daytand Friday nights. The sec
ond section will be held Dec. SO.
The class has been named for the
carillons which are to be placed in
the singing tower" of the new ca
thedral on Meridian st. The CARL
Ions were the gift of Arthur r. BaX-
ter. a thirty-third degree Mason.
The carlton is being made now
by the John Taylor bell foundry
in England and will be put in place
this winter, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
BIRTHDAY
Thirteenth Anniversary of
Lodge TO Be Observed.

Daughters of Isabella will cele-
brate their thirteenth anniversary
Oct. IL at the Elks Club with a
card party and dance. Mrs. Mary
Booth, national regent. will be in
Indianapolis to attend the State
convention in West Baden, Ind,
Oct. 1914 and will be a guest of
honor at the party.
General arrangements will be in
charge Of Mrs. w. J. Overmire.
Card Committee-MrS. Norbert
Fox, Mrs. Elroy Lyons, Mrs. Charles
Mccarthy and Miss Amelia Vanier.
Miss Rosemary Lawlor will have
charge of the dance.
Further arrangements are being
made for attendance to the State
convention, and a special bus will
take local members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Slate 4 VISITS
BY MASONS TO
FRANKLIN HOME
More Than 700 Delegates
to Represent 319 Tribes
and Councils.

Four Masonic groups in Indiana
will visit the Masonic Home at
Franklin, Ind, during october, ac-
cording to Fletcher w. Boyd, super
intendent.
Capitol City Lodge No. 312, F. 81
A. M, Indianapolis, conducted serv-
ices at the home Sunday afternoon.
Lodge officers and officials of the
home spoke.
Hundreds of members of Murat
Temple of the Mystic Shrine will
make their annual pilgrimage to the
home, Oct. IA. Elaborate ceremon-
les have been arranged and high
officials of the organization will
speak.
Mystic Tie Lodge N. 1913, F. &, A.
M, will turn the first shovel of dirt
for the new building Of the Masonic
Home high school. The lodge has
sponsored the structure which will
re devoted to journalism and print
ing.
The last indianapolis lodge to visit
this month will be Oct. 81 when
Brookside Lodge No. 720, F. & A. M,
holds services.
Masonic groups of Middletown,
Ind, will be guests of the home Oct,
%, the last visit this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
drum CORPS IN
NATIONAL TEST
La Porte Legion Post Unit
to Compete.

American Legion Post of La Porte,
Ind, will enter a drum and bugle
corps in the annual contest at the
national convention of the Ameri-
can Legion in San Antonio, Texas,
Oct. 10, according to Edward E.
Spafford, indianapolis, national
commander.
More than forty drum and bugle
corps already are entered from all
parts of the country, and more are
expected to compete. Eight bands
have entered the band contest, but
no Indiana musical group will COM
pete, according to present plans.
Cash prizes totaling $4,000 will
De distributed to winners in the
two groups. First prize is $1,000;
second, $3.50; third, $500, ond fourth,
$3.50, TO winners in each group.
Under the new rules all bands
and drum and bugle corps must
march in the parade, which will
be held Oct 8, insuring the largest
musical representation to be seen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
CITY MEN HONORED
AT DRUID'S CONCLAVE
Elected to Supreme Offices in New
ark, Ohio, Farley.

Elected to Supreme Offices in New
ark, Ohio, Farley.
Two Indianapolis men were elected
to supreme offices at the close of
the convention of the Supreme
Grove of the United Ancient Order
of Druids in Newark, Ohio, recently.
G. E. PauIson was named deputy
supreme arch, and Charles G. NJ
Geider was elected supreme Sec
rotary.
Other officers: Charles E. F'ranck,
New Orleans, La, supreme arch;
William Schmidt, Patterson, N. j.,
junior past supreme arch; George
L. Wagner, New Orleans, La,
supreme treasurer; and George
Richardson, New Orleans, La,
supreme herald.
The 1890 convention will be held
in Dayton, Ohio. William Schmidt
and Arthur j. Peters of New
Orleans, La, were elected delegates
to the International Union of
Druids of the World to be held in
London, England in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
FOUNDERS DAY SET
City Lodge to Celebrate
MOoSeheart'S Birth.

Indianapolis lodge of Moose will
celebrate the fifteenth annual
Mooseheart Founders day, Oct. q,
according to Samuel L. Montgom-
er, dictator. The following commit
tee will be in charge of arrange
ments: Mark r. Gray, Henry P.
Kessler, Noel G. White. Henry Hal
Ter, Griffith Ogden and William A.
Mickey.
A special ceremony will be held
followed by a movie Of MooSeheart,
a band concert and dance.
The home at Mooseheart, Ill,
was founded Oct. 81, 1918, by James
j. Davis, director general of the
order. The place today is an in
corporated city valued at more than
100000. The local lodge has
twenty-four children and aged per-
sons receiving Mooseheart and
Moosehaven, Fla, service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
K, C, OFFICERS
TO take POSTS
City Council of Lodge to
Install Tonight.

Officers of the indianapolis coun-
Gil Of the knights of Columbus will
be installed tonight at the club
house, Thirteenth and Delaware SITS.
James E. Gavin will take the chair
Of grand knight held by James E.
Deery, who becomes trustee.
Eli Schloss, local merchant, will
speak Friday before the noon
luncheon club of the K. of c. in
the Spink-Arms, according to DR..
o. O. Carter, president.
The Rev. Father Michael Lyons,
pastor Of Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church, spoke last Friday at the
luncheon club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
K. OF P. RAISE%
FUNDS TO help
FLORIDA Relief
Plea Received on Eve of
Grand Lodge Farley
Here.

On the eve of the Grand Lodge OF.
Indiana convention Of the Knights
of Pythias in Indianapolis, Dolph Ell
Farr, Edinburg, Ind, grand chan
cellor, today issued q call for d
Florida hurricane relief fund.
The plea came to Farr from Alva
M. Lumpkin, supreme chancellor of
the United States, who said THE
Florida hurricane is one of the
worst calamities in our history. More
than 1000 casualties have been re-
ported with many injured and high
loss Of property.
Funds Inadequate
Thousands are homeless and des-
titute. The Supreme Lodge relief
under control is wholly inadequate
to cope with the situation. We must
relieve the distressed. Issue an ap-
peal at once to all subordinate
lodges to give generous relief to our
brothers"
Contributions ar e being sent to
Carl r. Mitchell, grand keeper Of
records and seals, 3Os Pythian Bldg,
Indianapolis.
The convention opens Tuesday
for two days with delegates from
every lodge in Indiana in attend
ance. One of the high spots of the
session will be the trip to the
Pythian Home at Lafayette Tues
day afternoon. An evening session
will be held that day in Indian
apolis, the first in the history of
the lodge,
New Guard Named
Because Of the resignation of Roy
NJ. Bates, FIT. Wayne, as grand in
ne guard DR.. Colon V. Dunbar, In
dianapolis, has been appointed to
that position from the office Of
grand outer guard.
Thomas N. Roach, Ft. Wayne,
special deputy grand chancellor,
has been named grand outer guard
to serve at the invention. Roach
will not be a candidate for either
office at the convention, and the
grand lodge will elect a new man to
both offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Laura M'KaIvey Becomes
Noble Grand for En-
suing Year.

The newly organized Capitol
Rebekah Lodge will be governed
this year by the following officers:
Laura McKalvey, noble grand;
Ida Snedaker, vice grand; Muriel
Schmid, recording secretary; Ellen
B. Yunt, financial secretary, and
Ida Whaley, treasurer.
The officers were installed re-
Gently by State officers and Off
Gals of other city lodges. The
Capitol Lodge is the first new
Rebekah group in Indianapolis
for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Entertain High Priestcss

Mrs. Ethel B. Price, supreme
worthy high priestess of the Inter-
national White Shrine, was enter
tanned Saturday night by Indian
apoliS Chapter No. 6, Order of White
Shrine of Jerusalem, with a banquet
at the Claypool. More than 300 at
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
W0ODMEN TO MEET

Hold District Gathering Wednesday
at Upton.
By Times Special
Upton, Ind, Oct. IA dis
trict meeting of Modern Woodmen
of America members from Upton,
Howard, Miami and CaSs Counties
was held Wednesday night in
the Redmen's Hall here.
Several hundred guests attended
and State officers will speak
F. B. ingalls,, district deputy, Ko-
komo, and Landy r. Lee, clerk of
Titon camp, were in charge of the
initiation. About fifty received the
degrees given by the New Lancaster
camp.