davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12


explaining to large crowds daily a
Hooks Drug Store, Pennsylvani4
and Market SITS, Indianapolis
II had suffered SO long and trieu
so many things without relief tina,
l came to believe there wasn't a mel
icine made that would end my mis-
cries" said Mr.. Gibson, "but now
l want to tell you that Konjola ha.
so completely restored my health
that l will never quit praising thl,
medicine.
81 can show where I have spent so
much money trying to get new
health that if it was all summed up
it would be enough to buy me a new
home. I have made long trips,
spent as high as $25 for a single
treatment, and just kept putting OUT
dollars on different things for G
years, and everything put together
never helped me one-tenth as much
as the three bottles of Konjola ]
have taken.
My stomach had been in a very
unhealthy condition. AS soon as !
ate the suffering would start. hated
to sit down at the table, and when I
did, only ate broths and light foods
enough to keep living. But no mat
ter what I ate 1t was just the same
as poison to my system. l would
have a lump in my stomach, terrible
cramps, burning in my chest and
throat, my heart would tremble and
fiutter and the gas in my system
would almost shut off my breath.
have become so bloated with gas
pains around my heart that 1 would
have to take 80 drops of digitalis, put
ice packs on my head, drink two
glasses Of hot soda to vomit, and
took aromatic spirits of ammonia. OF
course, all these things only gave me
a little temporary relief, and then
as soon as I ate again the same
agony and torture would come over
me.
1.-The rheumatism made my suf-
fering two-fold. My knees and ankles
were stiff and swollen, night after
night I never got wink of sleep
and suffered terrific pains.
II noticed what was being said in
the papers about Konjola, and then
L found out my sister-in-law had
taken this medicine and she was so
greatly helped by it that she insist
ed should try it. I did, and as 1
have already said, two bottles gave
complete relief, and certainly don't
feel like the same man 1 was a few
weeks ago. The rheumatic pains
and swelling is all gone, but best Of
all, think I must be the owner of
an entirely new stomach now. My
appetite is increased, 1 can eat just
about anything put before me, and
never suffer from the gas, bloating,
heartburn or any of the other mis-.
cries had with my stomach. So af-
ter all this, can hardly help from
praising Konjola as long as live"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
-ket SITS, indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits Of this remedy. Konjola is
sold by every Hook Store In Indian
apolis and by all good druggists in
the nearby towns throughout this
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Spent ENOUGH ON
HIS HEALTH To
BUY A new HON
Got No Relief Until II
Found Konjola; Stom.
ach Misery, Rheuma-
tism; All Gone Now.

Mr.. David l.. Gibson, of 1872 SOU
Meridian ST., Indianapolis, is the v
est well-known citizen of this city
add his name to 'he long list of io.
people who have publicly indoors
this surprising medical compoul
Konjola, which the Konjola Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
BRIDESBOYS LATEST

LoNDON-Instead of bridesmaids
II London society weddings, the lat
est fashion is to have bridesbovs
rhey are regular bridal attendants,
usually around A or years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

ragua was foreseen today by per-
sons close TO President Coolidge.
Diplomatic recognition will prob
ably be extended to Adobe Diaz,
elected as president Thursday by the
special session of the Nicaraguan
congress-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
To BE Headquarters

1T will serve as a headquarters
for the many related activities and
will give a real impetus to research,
extension, and college teaching"
Edward G. Elliott, Purdue presi-
dent, gave the address of welcome.
Toastmaster Dyer introduced a num-
Der of prominent Indiana horti-
culturists, who responded with short
talks. Among those who spoke were
Rueben Raglan of Greencastle; c. NJ.
Hobbs of Bridgeport, who for more
than fifty years has been a member
of the society; e. Guerney Hill, world
famous rose grower of Richmond,
and James Troop of Lafayette, who
was head of the Purdue horticultural
department from 1884 to 1912.
Governor Jackson spoke at the
Armistice day exercises held during
the day, attended by the visiting
horticulturists. The program was
held at three places-the Ross-Ade
stadium, where the Purdue CORPS OF
the r. o. T. G. passed in review: the
eliza Fowler Hall, where dedicatory
exercises were held and the Memoir.
al Union. where the visitors were
Given a cadet luncheon.
The three-day program will term;.
1ate today with separate business
meetings. Of the four attending or
CARNATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
PEACE WITH NICARAGUA
Washington May Recognize New
President,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Early
resumption of friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Mica
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

growers. florists and members Of the
canning industry, make up the
forces which have the horticultural
industry of the State in the forefront
of the whole nation.
1.-THE new horticultural building
represents the progressive policy,
thought and attitude of the Govern
err, the Legislature, the university
and The people of the State. This
building, with its modern facilities
will serve in a direct way the vari-
Gus phases of the horticultural in
dustry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

30x3h Regular
eiiIaIsa' nteed i' IN $T.9
every way. ~
Special ......... II
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the decree of the Ran
dolph Chancery Court, made and en-
tered of record at the September term,
1926, Of said Court, the undersigned
Commissioner will, ON Friday, Decem-
ber "a, 1926, at the south door OF the
Courthouse in the town OF PocahOn-
tas, Arkansas, between the hours for
judicial sales offer for sale TO the
highest bidder on months time the
following described real estate in Ran
dolph County, Arkansas. to-wit
The Southwest quarter of the North
west quarter of Section 30, Township
10 North, Range / East.
This sale will be held for the pur-
pose of satisfying the judgment rem
dered in favor of the Randolph COun-
ty Bank and against Sylvia Holland
and w. III. Perrin, for the sum Of
S1500.00 and 10 per cent interest from
October g. 1925. and all costs of said
judgment and the costs of this sale.
The purchaser will he required to give
bond with approved security for the
amount Of his bid and a lien will be
retained on the land above described
to further secure said bond. This
bond shall bear interest at the rate Of
10 per cent from date until paid.
Witness my hand as Commissioner
in Chancery on the 26th day of Novem
Der, 1926 Ben f. Mays,
17-3t. Commissioner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
ALWAYS AT WORK TO RELIEVE
DISTRESS

Since 1905 the American Red Cross
has given relief to S54 disasters in
the United States alone. A year sci.
dom passes without a major calamity
due to tornado. earthquake, fire or
flood. The Red Cross in each case has
remained on the job until relief was
completed.
Last year the Midwest tornado
which struck five states was the out
standing relief operation by the Red
Cross. The Florida hurricane in Sep
tember created a problem which ex.
ceeded in proportions any disaster
since the San Francisco fire.
BY joining the American Red Cross
every American can do his part to
make its services continuously effec'
tive. The Annual Roll Call from No
vember IL to rs, this year, is your op
portunlty.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
EnFichine the Blood. When you feel Its
strengthening. invieoratins effect. see how
1t brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you win then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like ii. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich It. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. lnvisor-
ating Effect. 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
Francis n. slsson


rra"S's ~ o'sso" many cases. OF spec
ulative investment in farm property
during the period Of imitation. II any
lust criticism could be directed az the
manner in which the Federal Reserve
system functioned in this situation in
the opinion of many It would be that
the Reserve banks delayed too long In
raising the rediscount rates. An ear
Iier effort might have stayed the proc
ess OF imitation.
The collapse of 1920 was by no
means confined to agriculture. and was
the inevitable sequel to the Imitation
period. All branches OF business sur
fered in this period Of reaction and
perhaps none more than banking.
against which this criticism has been
levelled. The financial situation OF the
farmers was greatly aggravated by the
fact that the high land values and high
prices of agricultural products had led
many farmers to incur obligations
based on the inflated values. II the
farmer was victimized at all, indeed.
he was the victim of too much rather
than too little consideration. The
real progress which has been achieved
in agricultural finance In recent years
lies more in the intelligent distribution
of farm credit than in volume.
With agencies now functioning for
the provision of ample credits for the
American farmer, his enduring success
depends upon the wisdom and fore
sight with which he meets the prob
lens of production and marketing
More than ever before, his activities
must be regulated with reference to
world conditions. and his profits, like
those of the manufacturer or mer-
chant, will reflect the measure OF his
success in adjusting his activities to
these conditions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
drove,s FasteIess chIn Tonic

destroys the malarial germs which are uansmitfoa
to the blood By the Malaria Mosquito. Price coc-
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUIINE Tablets remove
the cause. There Is only one ''Bromo ouinine-
w. GRAVES signature on box. SOC
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
WARNING ORDER

In the Chmcery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
Jennie Annie Holden, Plaintiff,
VS..
A. II. Holden, Defendant.
The Defendant, A. III. Holden, is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Jennie An
ME Holden.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
court this 4th day of December, 1926
Ben f. Mays, Clerk.
SchOonover & Schoonover,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Geo. NJ. Booth, Atty. ad litem. 1S-4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
AuctiOneer

Notice is hereby given to the public
that l will cry sales anywhere in t.'e
county. Rates reasonable. Salts 'ac-
tion guaranteed.
14-tf. Bob Gullett.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Two Delco light plants, fair condl-
ton. One portable boiler with engine
and wood saw completer. The price Is
right B. f. Bigger & Sons, Biggers,
Ark. l4-tr.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
Dentist Notice

Notice is hereby given that will
be out of my Office in Pocahontas on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of
each week until further notice.
11-tf. L. B. Price, Dentist.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16

d e n collapse OF
prices and curtail-
ment OF credits in
1920 and 1921, and
the suhs7~rent ilnan-
cial difficulties Of
the farmers. As n
mater OF fact. what
ever hlame may at
tach to bankers must
be for the too gen.
c,,.of-,- IN
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
pOrtunIty

More than $4,000 nurses are en-.
rolled in the American Red Cross.
They are ever ready for emergency
duty. Every American can do his
share for humanity by joining the
American Red Cross during the Tenth
Annual Roll Call, November IL TO rs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
MILK COWS FOR SALE

Two Jersey cows giving lots of milk,
one with calf by side. See Jansen
Bros, Pocahontas. 17-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16

Philadelphias
the 1776 the outstanding features
Phna
Declara
built actual and
detail furnishings each building
dollars
of December
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
UNEARNED CRITICISM
BY FRANCIS Il. sissoN

Chairman, Public Relations commis
sion American Bankers Association
There has been some disposition to
criticize the administration OF the
country's banking system FOR the sud.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
AZ OLD GRAVES MOVED
New Fairfield And Sherman Ceme- tery to Become Reservoir One Grave Was 139 Years Old.

Danbury, Nov. IS CP,-The task of removing 412 bodies from four old cemeteries in New Fairfield and sherman, where an immense lake is to be created in connection with Rocky Fiver hydro-electric plant of the Connecticut Light and Power company, ts nearing completion.
 Many of the bodies have rested In the cemeteries century or longer, One grave, which was identified as that of Ichabod Beach was 139 years old. The body of a child which was dislnterred was buried 1S3 years ago.
 A force of 1S0 men is engaged at present in the removal of the bodies in the cemeteries and the clearing of timber from the vast territory to be occupied by the basin of the lake.
 The Connecticut Light and Power company has acceded to a request from this city that the lake, which will extend into the town of Dan bury, be named Lake Danbury and it is expected here that the body of water, which will be the largest In Connecticut, will be so designated.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
HUSBAND 96, WIFE 95,
 AT 757H ANNIVERSARY
One Surviving Bridesmaid of Wedding, 92, Present
 Today

Columbia, Ga, Nov. IS LP,--Al- fred o. Blackmar. 96, and his wife. 95, formerly Mary Ann Blood of Charlton, Mass, were observing their seventy-tifth wedding anniversary today in their home. In the receiv- ing line was Mrs. John Peabody, g, only surviving bridesmaid.
 F'ifty-one members of the family, including John Blackmar. 73, and 1000 guests were present.
 Mr. Blackmar gave his recipe for longevity.
 First of all select some long lived ancestors he said, don't pay too much attention to your health" he added. "I knew a man once who tried all medicines recommended to him and eventually he succumbed to the curatives."
 Mir. Blackmar's parents came to Columbus from New England in 1881. One ancestor, Stanley West colt, was one of the first twelve members of the original Baptist church in this country.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
MORRIS SPENT &,290 IN
 UNSUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN
Mccarthy, Defeated for Attorney General, Files Expenses
 At $552.53.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 1S.-tP(- Charles G. Morris, democratic candi- date for governor, has reported to the secretary of state that his election expenses amounted to S4,- 290 and included the following items: Fred r. Holt, treasurer of the democratic state central com- mission s4,000; John Murphy, treasurer of the democratic town committee of Newtown s200. In addition the report has the item of $50 for 'traveling expenses in my own automobile estimated 500 miles at ten cents mile"
 Frederick M. Mccarthy, demo- cratic candidate for attorney gen eral, spent s552.53.
 Rollin U. Tyler, of Haddam, democratic candidate for United States Senator spent s1,SS7, includ- ing d contribution of s1,500 to the democratic state central committee.
 Homer S. Cummings contributed $50 to his campaign.
 UT. Arthur Y. U Ledry oL "dteI- bury, democratic candidate for con- gressman in the fifth district spent SS32.
 Games Geddes, republican candi date for sheriff In New Haven county spent $500, and Miles F. Connolly of Waterbury, the demo- cratic candidate for sheriff in the same county spent s1,043.
 The receipts of the republican town committee of Bridgeport were S27,679.90 and there is a balance on hand of S3,119.53.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
TOOK BIG CHANCE
 TO ARREST DRIVER
Hartford SheliHs Chamber Onto
 Mail Truck After Man
EXCEED THEIR AUTHORITY
Matter Under Investigation in Hart ford-Armed Marines Not There At Momen as Empty Truck Was Awaiting Train.

Hartford, Nov. 1s.-tP}- Heed less of the order issued to United States Marines to keep all unauthor- ized persons away from mail trucks and to shoot first and make inquiry afterwards, three deputy sheriffs late yesterday afternoon removed George H. V. Mariner from mail truck at the union station, hand cuffed him. and brought him to the county building. Though he was later released and returned to his truck the matter is undergoing in- vestigation because of the strict postal regulations relative to the de- laying of the mails.
 Didn't Go to Camp
 Mariner, who has been a member of the Connecticut National Guard failed to go to camp last summer, was fined s75 and the fine re- mained unpaid. The incident led to the issuance of an order for his ar rest, and three officers served 1t, ap- preaching Mariner on the truck.
 Mariner told the officials they had no business on the mail truck. He is then said to have reached as if for his revolver and the deputies clambered to the drivers seat, snap ped handcuffs on Mariners wrists, removed him from the truck and escorted him to the county building. Later he was permitted to return to his truck.
 Exceeded Authority
 Sheriff Edward W. Dewey had master Harry K. Taylor, and the matter was also discussed with As slstant United States Attorney George H. Cohen. It was pointed out that the officers had exceeded their authority in removing Mariner from the truck, the proper procedure to have been to have apprehended the man at his home.
 Took Big Chance
 The reason the devil dogs" as- olSHcd to SuaAt tliS Illdllo to "iu from the Hartford post office and union station, were not present on the truck was because the machine was backed up to the loading plat form at the depot awaiting tho ar rival of the mail train. As the deputies were in plain clothes and unknown to the marines, federal men today declared the officers took big chance, in arresting the driver when they did.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
J. ELANDER DIES OF
 AUI1MOBILE INJURIES
Camp St. Man Hit on Church St. by Woman
 Driver

Injuries received when he was struck by an automobile driven by Miss Edith Johnson of AT Stanley street, on Elm street, near Chestnut, shortly before [ a. m., November 10, caused the death of Sven John Elan der, aged 66, of SS Camp street, at New Britain General hospital shortly before II o'clock this morning. MT. Flanders condition was considered serious at the time he was taken to the hospital and few days ago it became critical. Yesterday and last night he failed and this morning it was apparent that he would not live. Dr. E. T. Fromen attended him at the hospi Il.
 Mir. Elander was born in Sweden. and upon coming to this country. took up his residence in Portland, Conn. He left Portland and came to New Britain and had resided here for 30 years during which period he was employed at the New Britain Machine Go. He was a member of the First Lutheran church and of Tegner lodge. O. of V.
 Surviving him are a brother-ln- law, John B. Larson, two nepheWs, Emil and Leonard Larson, and niece, Mrs. Christine AdamoWtch Of Berlin.
 The funeral arrangements, In charge of Erickson & Carlson, are incomplete at the present time.
 Dr. John J. purney assistant med ical examiner, viewed the remains and declared death due to traumatic pneumonia caused by the fracture Of six ribs. Although MT. Elander also received decorations about the face, these injuries were minor and had no part in his death.
 The medical examiner has already reported the death to the police, who have not yet taken any action.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
COUNCIL SESSION
 ENDS IN UPR0AR
Judd Declares Meeting Ad-
 purned, Shuts 0ff SabIOtsky
"RAlLR0ADING" CHARGED
Sixth Ward Councilman Claims Re- publicans Affronted His Constitu- ents By Gagging Him On Criticism of Corporation Counsel.

Last nights common council meet ing ended in a furore of excitement with Councilman Samuel Sablotsky faying Alderman William H. Judd for "railroading" methods and with the democratic side of the house adding words of condemnation after the council had adjourned without extending to Sablotsky the privilege of the floor.
 In an effort to squelch Sablotsky from carrying out his announced plan to question the finance commit fee as to why legal assistants to Judge John H. Kirkham were paid s750. without first coming to the common council. the council cut off the possibility of any new business, other than that which was contained in printed resolutions being dis cussed.
 Nalr Leads Adjournment Move
 Alderman David L. Nair of the first ward made the motion to ad- iourn. Councilman Sablotsky had taken the floor earlier in the meet ing to comment on the Kirllham case and he was ruled out of order. When new business on the table had been read and acted upon. Sablotsky again arose and addressed the chair. An instant later, Alderman Nair shot his motion for adjournment.
 "A motion Il been made to ad- iourn," Alderman Judd called out.
 T insist on being recognized by the chair" Sablotsky shouted, sens ing what was about to happen. Other democrats moved as to arise and en- ter protest but Judd banged the gavel and called for a vote. A solid republican "ave" was recorded and tho democratic side of the house, afterwards. admitting it was dumb founded by the suddenness of the happening. entered no vote.
 Alderman Judd lost no time In leaving the rostrum to which he had ascended in the early part of the meeting and had held throughout. It was the first time anyone other than Mayor Weld had been in the chair at adjournment since the present mayor took office.
 The fact that the meeting was at an end did not halt Sablotsl<y's con- demnation, in strong terms of Chair man Judd's methods. Others present expressed themselves in language which does not ordinarily appear in the official minutes of the city's gov ernmental body.
 Sablotsky Complains to Mayor
 Councilman Sablotslly afterwards carried his complaint direct to the office of the mayor. He insisted that as representative of a great num- Der of voters who had seen fit to elect him to office, Judd's refusal to
 (Continued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
BIG SESQUI DEFICIT
Centennial, Which Closes This Month Will Show Loss of More Than Five Million Dollars.

Philadelphia, Nov. IS P -- The sesquicentennial international expo- sition, which will close at the end of the month, will have a deficit of be- tween S5,000,000 and s5,250,000.
 This announcement was made to- day by Mayor Kendrick, who added that S5,000,000 originally intended for subway construction. would be used to pay the exposition's deficit. Authority to transfer the money has been granted by vote of the people.
 The mayor blamed the weather which resulted in poor attendance as one of the outstanding reasons for the financial failure of the sesqui. He said that if the anticipated at tendance of 15,000,000 had material ized, another story might have been told.