davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

dizziness, tingling nerves, circles
underneath the eyes, black spots,
and many other symptoms, are often
the result of unhealthy kidneys. 1t
is surprising what Konjola has &C
complished for many Indianapolis
people in similar instances Of kid
ney suffering.
Recently, Mr.. August White, we'll
known local citizen, living at S52
West Tenth ST., this city, made the
following statement while talking
with the Konjola Man, who is ex'
planning this remarkable medicine to
crowds of people daily who call to
see him at Hooks drug store, corner
Pennsylvania and Market SITS, In
dianapolis.
II was certainly in misery with kid
ney troubles said Mr.. White, "and
] had gotten so bad that my whole sys-
TEN was in awful condition. 1 was
always sore, stiff and achy across
my back and the pains would grab
me sometimes so that l just felt as
tho I couldn't hold up any longer.
NV nights were restless, so l couldn't
sleep, and my blood circulation was
very poor. AS a result, my limbs
and entire body would get numb,
and I felt like my nerves were 60
ing to sleep. l had pains in my
shoulders and back Of my neck,
which added to my misery and kept
me awake at night. My stomach
was also affected, so that l couldn't
get much nourishment from my
food. because it would sour, and
form gas which brought on those
awful bloated spells. I certainly was
in bad condition all over, and it's a
fact when I tell you that l tried
treatments, rubbing, and don't
know how many different remedies
why I actually paid SO for one
ouart bottle of medicine-yet l kept
right on suffering, and it was only
when I began taking Konjola that
felt relief, and now since 1 have
continued with the new compound,
7 feel we'll again in every way. AN
the soreness has left my back, and
NV kidneys are strengthened, so
never have. those pains come over
me. At nights I can sleep good, and
my blood seems to be in fine con-
dition. as I never have the numb
ness in my limbs and over my body
NV shoulders and neck are free of
pains, and now my appetite Is better
and really get some good from my
food, because my stomach doesn' t
bloat up and what | eat never be-
comes sour or gassy. Konjola has
surely put my stomach, kidneys and
whole system in better condition
than it has been for many years,
and I am pleased to indorse this
medicine to the public and all who
suffer as 1 did"
The Konjola Man is at Hook s
drug store, corner Pennsylvania and
Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
OF this remedy. Free samples given
Konjola is also for sale at every
Hook drug store in Indianapolis and
by druggists in each nearby town.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Paul Fink, Miss Virginia Curtis,
Miss Mary Winter, Lewis Wilson,
Miss Florence Fritts, Miss Helen
Chandler, Miss Marjorie Chiles, Miss
Evelyn Carpenter. Miss Dorothy
Wolfe, James J. Bailey, Miss Marie
Tacoma. Miss Wanda Haverkamp,
Miss Margaret Waters, Miss Doro-
thy Carey, William Brewer Graham,
Miss Lucille Stokes and Miss Edna
r. Codd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
CAR STRIKES WAGON

Raymond Bunce, 20. Of 1919 Jones
St, was seriously injured today
when the Polk Milk Company wagon
he was driving was struck at 909
assachusetts Ave, by an inbound
Union Traction Company interurban
from Muncie.
The horse Bunce was driving be-
came frightened and pulled the
wagon directly across the tracks in
the path Of the interurban. The
wagon was hurled against a tele-
phone pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

woman's Department Club. Mrs. c..
H. Augstein is chairman in charge.
Those having reservations are
Mesdames John Nancy, Ira Swartz,
George Van Dyke, w. f. Milholland,
Joseph Cavanaugh, William Helfen-
berger, Samuel Selka, L. H. Sturgis,
H. c. Thomas, John Common, ]. j..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

This is the purchase Of life
time. The Liberty Stores
great buying power stands
out in this group of quality
coats and makes savings that
are truly remarkable. All ma
terials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
LOCAL MAN WAS
IN MISERY WITH
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Konjola Quickly Relieved
the Store, Stiff, Achy
Feeling Across
His Back.

Disordered kidneys often affect
the whole general system, so that a
state Of illhealth is set up over the
entire body. The sharp terrific
pains in the back. soreness and stiff
ness across the kidneys, dull achy
feeling, especially in the mornings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

Highest quality suits and top
coats that should sell for $45
and up-offered on the 20
payment plan at $500.
Take 20 Weeks to Pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
WORK ON
SHORTR|DGE TO
BEGIN BY OCT. |
Change of Plans for $500
Capacity Building Ex-
peCted Tuesday.

Work on the foundation Of the
new $500 capacity Shortridge High
School at Thirty-Fourth and Nerd
ian SITS. can be begun by Oct. /,
School Board President Theodore f.
Vonnegut stated today.
Vonnegut said he hoped the board
will authorize changing the plans
for the structure at the meeting
Tuesday night. This will depend on
a report Of a committee appointed
at a special board meeting Friday to
consider revision Of the present plans,
drawn by the former board, or cast
ing aside these plans and drawing
new ones.
Action Not Known
Committee is composed of Charles
w. Kern, buildings and grounds com.
mittee chairman, Jacob III. Hilkene,
superintendent of that department,
and Walter G.. Gingery, Shortridge
faculty member.
The committee has met, but action
has not been divulged.
If the committee reports on either
of the propositions Tuesday, archi-
tects will be selected Immediately.
Vonnegut declared a preliminary
drawing Of the new plans can be
prepared in thirty days, and that
sixty days later majority Of specifi
cations and measurements can be
incorporated in finally completed
drawings.
He said with this action the board
can advertise for bids and take the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

1926

Sigma M fraternity will be held
tonight at the Lincoln, with mem
bers Of the active chapters at Pur.
due, De Paw. Indiana, Rose Poly
and the University Of Kentucky at
tending. Epsilon Mu chapter Of the
organization was installed Thursday
night at Butler University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
NURSES TO GIVE PARTY
Benefit Card Affair Sponsored by
Club Welfare Department.

City hospital nurses will give a
benefit card party Friday afternoon
in the gymnasium Of the nurses
home. The affair is sponsored by
the welfare department of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
Confessions Signed

Shores, Marshall and Dearson. &C.
cording to authorities, signed confes.
sions telling of the theft of 200 cases
Of the booze. Later, however, they
told a Times reporter they. did not
take more than thirty cases.
Ward said he was confronted with
the problem of determining how
much Of the $4,000 worth Of booze
the Negroes did take. 1t was be
lieved that with the arrest Of the
other men authorities might be able
to trace the booze and clear up the
amount Of the theft. provided the
new men are found to be connected
with the whisky disappearance.
Punishment for the offense Is two
years Imprisonment and $4,000
fine, or both.
Among the twelve true bills re-
turned today, six were for auto
theft, naming nine persons. Among
those charged with auto theft were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

Kenneth K. Kercheval, 4OO5 South
eastern Ave, and Richard w. Tay-
lor, Eddie Harper and Wayne Black,
all formerly Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
TWO MORE
IN LIQUOR STEAL
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Thursday were for theft OF twenty
cases. The men were charged with
conspiracy to violate the Federal
liquor law.
Ward hopes to reach "higher-ups"
in connection with the thefts, and a
more exhaustive investigation is ex-
pected, despite his decision to ask
for destruction of the liquor. The
district attorney said he was mot
satisfied" as yet and stated that the
investigation will not be halted until
every clew is traced down.
One Released
William Ridley, 1850 Miley Ave,
Federal Bldg. Negro janitor, ar
rested with the other two Thurs
day, was released. Osthimer and
Ewing were held in city prison. They
are to be arraigned Saturday.
The three were arrested late
Thursday by Louis Loeb, depart
ment Of justice agent and George
Winkler, city detective lieutenant,
who also arrested "Uncle" Joe
Shores, Negro, 1921 Coe St., Federal
Bldg. night Waterman; Lander Dear
son, Negro, 2402 Ralston Ave-,
janitor. and William H. Marshall
Negro fireman, who pleaded guilty
before Federal Judge Robert c.
Baltzell, Thursday afternoon
The men were held without bond
pending further investigation. and
were returned to the Marion County
Jail.
They appeared before the grand
jury this morning.
Most ScandaIous
Baltzell referred to the liquor theft
as the most scandalous thing in
Indiana"
Il am surprised to find you in
court on this charge Baltzell de-
clared. Il am not going to pass sen
tence at this time. / do not want
you to tell me now, but it is my opin
ion that there are other persons in
iou HlcH nave 6OllS W ANA "
help yourselves by telling what you
know about this conspiracy. You
should. however, make known who
else entered into it. If you think
more of shielding these guilty per
sons than Of your wives and families,
then you must take the conse
quences."
May Have More Arrests
In speaking Of further investi
cation Ward declared he was OF the
opinion that more arrests will be
made, although not Immediately.
He said he will confer with Loeb
and Winkler to learn their opinions
as to whether the investigation up
to date is sufficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

Martin, Nettie New. Thomas Spenc.
err, P. A. Keller, w. j. Slate, ]. F.
Edwards, Otto Keller, A. ]. Hueber,
]. Lawrence Wells, George Greene,
John Nancy and Miss Louise Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02

thought advisable to take all precau-
ton against the spread of the disease.
A number from Bowdoin and Bow
doinham attended Sagadahoc Pomona
held in Richmond Wednesday. This
was a very helpful meeting as many
interesting questions were discussed.
William KirdSall of Bath, gave fine
talk on Seeds" speaking of the cost,
time and manner of producing seeds.
Mrs. Elmer Rogers read fine paper
about her trip to the National Grange
held in California. This was very in
teresting.as we'll as instructive.
Miss Margaret Clancy, the teacher
at the Jeliison school, Is passing the
week at her home in Orono.
Mrs. Bowdoin Lilly and son Richard,
Mrs. Lena Cornish and Mrs Margaret
Purinton were business vtaitors in
Portland Wednesday.
James Henderson has completed his
duties as pianist of the broadcasting
orchestra. Brunswick, and Is now
working for the Hussey Hardware Co.,
Augusta.
Mary Hall and Hazel Cornish, teach
ers in the Brunswick High school,
have been enjoying weeks vacation
at their homes here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Names Potatoes
How She Sell EN-

Wakefield, Mass, Mar. From the
potato. crop of 1924 the 50 states that
produce the late crop shipped 202,540
cars. OF this total Maine furnished
1929 cars, or 1880. This was
$3.50 more than her nearest competi-
tor, Minnesota, shipped. Beginning
With the crop of 1910 the part of her
total crop which Maine has shipped
has ranged from a low of 60.9% from
the crop of 1914 to a high of S3.4To
from the crop of 1919.
several controlling influences men
toned below. Since 1919 it has
ranged from a low of 69.4G5 from the
1924 crop to high of 1920 from the
1920 crop and has averaged 1880.
Other principal channels of disposal
are consumption by rural population
and not included in shipments, fed to
livestock, made into starch, seed for
the next crop, and shrinkage in the
bin from evaporation and rot.
Total production of Maine potatoes
1925 was figured at 34,170.000 BUSH
els. Probable disposal Of the crop. in
December, seemed to be as follows:
Rural consumption 100000 BUSH
els; for livestock $4,000 bushels; for
starch 412,50O bushels; seed for 1926
2,44S.000 bushels; shrinkage in bin
100000 bushels; available for ship
ment 27.493,500 bushels; total, 34,170,-
600 bushels.
The amount available for ship
ments is $3.50 of total production.
Cars shipped from the 1924 crop av-
eraged 71S bushels, and the same
average from the 1925 crop would
mean $3.50 ears. Up to February
20, 1926 a total of 24,791 cars were
reported as shipped, leaving "pproxi-
mately 1879 yet to go, according to
the above estimate.
V. A. Sanders, Statistician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Rare Treat for
Music Lovers

The Sinfonia Trio appearing In
concert under the auspices of the Ce-
ella Club on Thursday evening
March 4 in the Penney Memorial
church, will offer a program of real
worth and beauty. Wherever these
artists have appeared. a return en-
gagement has followed-the most
sincere compliment which can be &C
corded a musician.
"Mr. McCloskey is the /possessor
of a baritone voice of much depth and
richness. He did not change his style
in securing the fine resonance as dis
played in the lower register and his
higher tones We're NOT in the least
throaty." This comment is from the
Rockland. Mass. Independent OH a
concert given recently. also from the
Independent comes this:
"Mr. Slayman is very talented
pianist and a clever accompanist.
He filled a most important part of
the program and showed a keen I'M
Outstanding Of his work. He gave
two fine piano solos.
Tickets for the concert may be Sc
cured of the members of the club and
at SeXton's.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Heavy Load Stuck
In Bridge Hill Ruts

While going UP Bridge hill Monday
afternoon one of the teams belonging
to Cottle Brothers, which was quite
heavily loaded with furniture, came to
a standstill and was obliged to remain
there for some time before the horses
were able to pull the load up the hill.
The runners of the sled slid into the
deep ruts in such a way that 1t was al
most impossible for the team to go on,
and at one time 1t looked as If the load
might take a backward slide down the
Hill. Two extra pair of horses came
to the rescue, and with the aid of 10
or II men who arrived upon the scene
and put their shoulders to the load, it
was once more out Of the rut and went
up over the hill seemingly without diff
ficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
BELGRADE

NORTH-Miss Mary Stevens. who
has been attending school in Water
Vile, is at her home here for the
spring vacation.
George A. Stoddard of South Bel
grade has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. NJ. X. Stevens and family.
Miss Eleanor Spencer of 10 Lee
Farm has returned home after at
tending Junior High school in Water
VILE.
Miss Mildred Stevens has returned
to her home for the spring vacation.
The next regular meeting of 3he
Lakeshore Sewing Society win be
held with Mrs. Mae Gleason or Mrs.
Nina Bickford, members to be noti-
fed accordingly. "A program on
Spring" will be carried out and it
is requested that each member ans
wer the Roll Call with quotation.
Willard Stevens and son, Louis,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02

TN Don Q, Son of Zorro" which
opened three days run at the
Opera House, Doug Fairbanks has
been cast in a drama of Spain that
Is admirably suited to his athletic
ability and remarkable swordsman-
ship. 1t is a fast moving story that
affords many opportunities for Doug
to do his stuff, not the least Of which
Is the love scenes.
Supporting him is one of the
screens lovely stars. Mary Aster, as
Dolores de Nero, daughter of the
lord high chamberlain OF the Span
ish court. The scenic background is
the most elaborate and pretentious
imaginable for the period.
The story of the play:
Don Caesar de Vega, of California,
as his father had done before him,
went to Spain to complete his studies.
AT "a students club on an afternoon
he demonstrated some of the tricks
that he could perform with a Cali
fornia whip.
This seemingly trivial incident had
several important results. 1t enabled
Fabrique Borusta, a social parasite,
to obtain unauthorized possession of
an invitation to ball shortly to be
given by a visiting archduke, and it
brought Cesar into disagreeable con-
tact with Don Sebastian de Luch-
arvo, supercilious officer of the
queens guards.
In the ensuing argument Cesar
gave most excellent account Of
himself. His concluding exploit
saved "a number of bystanders and
incidentally Don Sebastian himself,
from being gored to death by bull
that had broken from the 'ring and
invaded the streets.
This brought Cesar into the favor
abie consideration and observation Of
the queen and the visiting archduke
1t also brought him the acclaim of
the crowds. Escaping from the latter,
he found himself in a beautiful
Spanish garden and in the presence
of the beautiful Spanish Senorita
Dolores de Muro. whose father was
lord high chamberlain Of the royal
household.
Don Sebastian, sent by the queen
TO fetch Don Cesar, came to this
same garden on the heels of Cesars
leaving it and thus both young men
met the same lovely senorita on the
same day, each unaware of the
others visit.
The archduke's interest in Cesar
was enhanced upon acquaintance,
and it CHANGED that he was a guest
at the DeMuro home on an evening
and ha dthe whimsical experience of
seeing Don Cesar make love to Do
lores on a balcony in the garden
while Sebastian, indoors with her ia
Their. was proposing himself as suit
| or for her hand.
The archduke's sympathy was all
with Cesar and so, when the three
young people were guests at his ball,
he proved his friendship for Cesar by
dragging the sullen Sebastian off to
the card game and leaving a fair
leld for Cesar.
Sebastians rancor grew until it
resulted in the murder of the ach-
duke. Sebastian successfully man.
oeuvered to plant the guilt of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02

section of State Aid road as outlined
In the report Of the State Highway
Commission.
The town voted to raise the mon.
ey necessary to entitle the town to
State aid.
Two percent discount was voted
to be allowed on all taxes except
poll paid before July 10.
May LIST was the date fixed fol
taxes to become due: six percent In
taxes December Is. 1927.
The selectmen were instructed to
issue and negotiate notes in an ag.
gregate sum Of $4,000 for temporary
loans in anticipation of the coliec-
ton of taxes. -
The sum of $500 was raised 10
|. build a crushed rock road on South
Front street from Gardiner to South
street, and on South Pleasant street
from South street to the Bowdoin.
ham line.
Five hundred dollars was appro.
priated for the repair Of Main street
hill.
The town voted to authorize the
selectmen to purchase a road ma
chine. amount out Of general fund
Tor the purpose.
For the Improvement of Sampson
and Springer streets.
The sum of $500 was raised for
the Richmond Library Association.
The town voted $10O to be ex-
pended and used by the Maine De-
velopment Association. Art. 35.
It was voted to locate and estab-
lish q hydrant on Darrah street. near
Durand Shoe Co., also one near the
Richmond Shoe Co., the location to
be left to selectmen and fire wards.
All petitions for electric lights
were dismissed, also Article 81 for
improvement OF Sampson and
Springer streets.
It was voted to Road Commits
sioner Charles Whitney a salary of
$3.50.
For hydrant rental, amount raised
was $2630.
1t was voted to repair the side
walk near B. @. Ludwig's on Main
street, amount to be taken out of
sidewalks account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Big Demand for
Tickets to "Pass
In Revue. No. 3"

Tickets for pass in Revue, No. g."
the big minstrel show to be given by
the Headquarters company. seth In
fantry brigade at the Augusta City
hall on March II, are now being lold.
The demand has been remarkable,
for. with the great prestige estab-
lished by the Headquarters company
in previous years, the people of this
section realize they are going to see
one of the snappiest, most colorful
amateur productions ever put on in
the city.
This is the first minstrel show ever
staged in Augusta by the John B.
Rogers Co., and this organization has
instructed Director Harry E. Farm
ham to make it real super min
strels." Elaborate costumes. brill
liant scenery and two hours of pep"
will characterize the production.
There will be 80 people in the COM
pany including two dozen of Angus
ta's prettiest girls.
The tickets are being sold by mem
bers Of the company and the total al
ready has mounted into the hum
dreds. Reserved seats will be on sale
after March 12.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
SOLON

Mrs. Hattie Merrill has returned
from Bingham, where she has been
caring for her daughter, Matte, who
is i'll with mumpS.
There is to be new hardware
store in town. Miller and Jones,
hardware dealers of Norridgewock,
have rented the Coolidge store and
will put in a stock of goods. Charles
Rowell will act as salesman for
them
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcfarland
went to Lynn, last Tuesday, called
there by the illness of their son.
Dwight, who has had an operation
for appendicitis. His little daughter.
Shirley is also very sick with
measles.
Through Lent services are held at
the Congregational parsonage every
Wednesday evening. A course OF
study. suitable for this season, is
followed. All members of the par
iSh are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Gov. Aid is Asked
For Starving Artists

London, Mar. 1-(AP)-Artistic
geniuses are starving in the garrets
of Chelsea becau3e they cannot sell
their paintings, many of which in a
few years may be worth thousands of
pounds.
On behalf of these artists Sir
Joseph Duveen has appealed to
Premier Baldwin for government
support in movement to gain more
interest for British art.
Sir Joseph says British art has
never been finer than it is today.
He urges buyers to search out the
unknown painters in Chelsea and
buy paintings which are worthy of
the home of art lovers, and may be
had for few pounds that would
enable a young artist to live in
greater comfort.