davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

Mr. Yates has lived In this city since
1854. and he has submitted his pho
tograph and testimonial to The kon-
jola Man. whose headquarters are at
Hooks drug store, Pennsylvania and
Market Streets, Indianapolis, where
crowds call throughout each day to
find out about this surprising medi-
cal compound.
MY kidneys had gotten into such
terribly weakened and sluggish
condition that they caused me al
most constant suffering said Mr.
Yates. MY back was sore and achy.
and for three wears my rest was
broken so that ! WAS al tagged out
every morning The bladder trouble
was very bad also and like many
other people. was subject to burn
ing pains like fire. The annoyance
Of such pains would occur ten and
twelve times every day, and It was
oil due to the weak condition that
my kidneys and bladder had gotten
into.
"As soon as 7 found out about
Kon1ola and learned that this medi'
cine contained roots and herbs.
decided 10 start taking It. Now
am so greatly benefited that I don
have 10 rise from bed more than
once night. and I can get so much
better rest and sleep that 7 feel fine
Of a morning My Kidneys are i'm
proved. so that the sore, achy feel
ing has gone from my back, and the
mains. due to the bladder condition
have been relieved. Almost normal
action has taken place now. and I've
taken Koniola only few weeks.
ut certainly Is wonderful the way
this medicine acts on the whole gen
oral system. for I am feeling better
than ! have for three years. since
my trouble started, and I gladly in
dorse Konjola to the public as the
greatest medicine I ever had expert
ence with"
Konjola is different than any rem
ady ever known in this section.
Where many ordinary medicines
contain only or s herbal ingredi-
onts, which merely act as a laxative.
this new Koniola contains twenty
Two juices extracted from natural
plants. which invigorates the stom-
ach, liver kidneys and bowels to
more healthy action. The effect of
Konjola on the whole system brings
2mazlng relief in cases Of suffering
hat had been going on for years.
At the same time. many weak and
rundown systems have been restored
TO q new state Of health through the
use Of this compound Such vast
number of men and women In this
city have told their experience with
this new medical product. until now
Konjola has become the most highly
Endorsed medicine that is known in
this vicinity.
The Konjola Man Is at Hooks
drug store. Pennsylvania and Mar
llet Streets, indianapolis. daily meet
ing the local public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy Free samples given
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook drug store in this city and by
druggists in all surrounding towns.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

wBAL-Concert talks wCAU,zz
Quartet. WDAF,|7.oyariedI music. WIEAht
wTIC wCAP wTAG. KsD. wEMC-
sacred hour; Music Makers, wGREAm-
WIR-Program Wg5zn7,MQ9reland h2g Y
PHI Nh Alpha BOYS. WPG-Studio
WENY17Dance. WSB-specia prosrsn
Studio WWJ-Orchestra
s:I5 p. M.-wOs-Music. wsM-spe
cial program.
S 30 r. M.-KPEC-Tenor WOA-Sand
man. KFAB-Orchestra popular pro
gram WET wins WEEI--
Meteorological WFAA -- AErlcultura'
program, WJz-orchestrs, WILT -
Vaudeville: orchestra. WMC-Music.
1875 T. M.-WMCA-Dance.
o p. M;-KFKX-lMbussic KMA - sra Grady
Scores. music hits WAIU--Noyety
program, WaBAII..-Ensembllse WCAHEI-
steal program. WAHG-Dance- WEAF
OrchCetra. WGR-Lopez Orchestra
WOO-Dance WOAW-Classical pro.
gram. wPG-Silver Slipper Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
DISEASES TAKE SLUMP
Measles Drop, but Still More Than
1000 Cases Are Reported.

Despite the improved weather,
measles continued last week to claim
more than it's share OF victims. 1917
cases being shown in the weekly
morbidity report of the State board
of health. The preceding week 1852
cases were reported. Other diseases
slumped appreciably during the
week. scarlet fever falling from 1919
cases to $50, smallpox from 1903 cases
to Is and diphtheria from IS cases
to 10. One hundred and forty.fve
cases Of whooping cough were re
ported, thirtv-seven cases of chicken
pox, twenty.eight cases of influenza,
sixteen of pneumonia and one case
of humps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
WEAK KIDNEYS
MADE HIS BACK
SORE AND ACHY
Member City Fire Depart
ment Tells How Konjola
Relieved Kidney
Bladder Miseries.

One of the latest. Wellknown In
dianapolis citizens to publicly indorse
this celebrated new Konjola medi-
cine for the relief it has given him
is Mr.. Frank NJ. Yates, connected
for twenty years with the Indian
apolls Fire Department, Company H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
ARRESTED AFTER FIGHT

Joe Meyer. 3S, of 2437 Station St.
is held today on charges of drunken.
ness and assault and battery and
Kenneth Smith, 90 OF 1856 Station
St. is charged with assault and
battery following an alleged fight at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
INDIANA DENTAL
BODY IN SESSION
Kansas City Authority ADJ
dresses Society.

Sixty eighth convention of the In
diana State Dental Association
opened at the Claypool today. 1t
will last until Thursday.
Papers and addresses on new de
velopments in the care and repair of
teeth will be presented. Recent
and Past Achievements of Articula-
tors" was the opening address by
DR.. Dayton Campbell, Of Kansas
City, Mo. DR.. William Wishard Of
Indianapolis spoke on Medical Pub
Lefty, it's Scope and Limitation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

~ WCCo|orchestra WG9-Agricultura
program,, W,M6GnAc-Muslc. ,n,
Sandman Circle " VICTORIAN. WEAF
Music. WFAA---Or chestra. WHAZ-
%W9BGort WMCA mans rd Bfts Tau aIq9er
Orchestra talk
6:tJ =. M-WNYC 49, Lecture recital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
POWER PETITIONS HEARD
Two Utilities Seek Permission TO
Issue Securities.

Public Service Commissioner Clyde
II. Jones heard evidence today in pc
ttions Of the Wabash Valley Elec-
trio Company of Clinton to issue
$4,000 in securities and the North
ern Indiana Power Company. Ko-
komo, to issue $500, 900 in securities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

dance wRNY-Irvine Players. VITO
Symphonic ensemble
$3.50 r. M.--WBAP-Trail Blazers. WCCO
Classical. WIN Entertainment
WMCA-orchestra entertainers. WSM
, Dance
10 r. M.-KFI-Trio. soprano. KSD -
Eden Choral Club KGO-Educational
program. KTHS-Barytone organ.
WAHG-Orchestra WIN - Entertain
ers. WRVA--Orchestra WSM - Or
chestra WTAM-Dance.
10 80 =. N.-WJR-Jesters
10:45 r. M.-NSB-Orchestra
IL y. M.--KFT-Music. WTAM-Orchea-
ira. WBAP-Orchestra Majestic Art
lists WHO-Orgau.
11:45 r. M-WDAF-Nighthawk frolic.
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
RADIO !:
(An Central Standard Time)
HOUR
BY.
HOUR

s9ngs. ,WOR--serenaders
$50 P. -WOAW-Orchestra
R RFNfEGond HFh Kso Entertsi alsTs
WAIU-Studio WBZ-Singing orches-
ira. WCAE--Studio. WCAU-Merry
Minstrels WCX-Studio WEAF-
Gypsies. to WV, WOO. WAR. WEI
and WCAP. WHB-Orchestra. vocal.
WGR-Concert. WGY-Band concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

A police report shows there were
in excess Of 10000 traffic accidents
in Toxic last year, in which more
than 10000 persons were killed or
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

Air conditions for radio are best in
February. the next best months be
ing March, January and November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

1928 Sherman Drive. late Saturday.
Police said Meyer struck Mrs
Grace Smith. Kenneths mother
when she danced with another man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

and Kenneth Smith retaliated for
his mother by striking Meyer Mrs.
Smith was cut on the face by the
blow. It was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

WHAZ-Address orchestra. VIZ
Railroad Revelers. wLIT.Theatter
SIC WPG-Orchestra wRNY-Studio
WSM-Orchestra bedtime story: VITO
-Prlma Donna. WTAM-Symphony
.I5 T. M-KDKA-UnveTsi of Pitts
burg address WMC-Bedtime stories
80 ?. M.-KPRC-Band concert. woA
Orchestra PWX-Studio WBAP-
Knights OF Pythias. WCAU-,Music
WHo-Piapist. reader. baritone. VOL
Orchestra; lecture. WTtC-Dance.
1:45 =. M.-WCCO-University of Mime
8 100 p. M.-KFUO -- Address; quartet.
KDKA-Light opera. WAHG-Studio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
Radio PROGRAMS

o'3o p, M.-KPRC -- Childreus hour,
WAHG-Pianist contralto. WBAI-
Dinner concert BZ--Orchestra scores
WCAQ-R Recital WEAF-Luliaby LADY
>MEEI-Poetic Walker WGN-Band
" HN-Entertal WLFT-Drea m
Daddy, Argo Waves. WMCA-Karniysi
Kings. WOO-Dinner music WOR-
quartet Current Topics WRNY-Or
cheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
Silent Today

Central-kFDM. KIDS. KYW
WBCN, WCBD, VICES. WHIT.
WIS, WILD, woo WOK,
WMAQ, WON, VILE. WENR.
WHAS, WQJ, WSAI
EasteTn-CKAC. WEI. WEBJ
WRC. WREO. WEAR, WEBS.
Far West-KHJ, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

Zoo T, M,-WJZ-TaIk
500 =. M--kMA.--Popular music, mar.
mus WcHEEstSdfo Nw5cA4rT LVo2eI
piano Hood Boys. School OF
the, Air. WEAF-Planist tenor. WGR
Music. WHN-Music. WJR~-Or.
chestra soloists. WIZ - Orchestra
WLIr-Argo Waves. artists WOAW-
Sport talk, popular songs. WNYC-
"Raseblll Viohnist talk. WPG -
--Children,s hour WRNY-Dcbut hour
vocal. WWJ-Studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
PAGE

Thirty Egyptian mummies of
priestesses Of Anon have been found
in a tomb by British archaeologists
working in Thebes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
Dancing

1:30-WNYC.
WEET. WILT, WV.
S:30-KFAB. WIZ.
900-WCAE, WEAF.
9:30-WBAP. WSM'B.
10:00-WAHG, WSM, WTAM.
WJR.
10:45-WSB.
11:00-WTAM. WBAP.
11:45-W DAT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
Lingerie
Fabrics

Rsyon mixed and
plain shadow wolfe,
( q n oy batiste,
Jersette, etc. White
and dainty shades.
Yard
35c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
Curtain
Goods

Variety OF mar
quisettes, etc, in
plain. crossbar
effects. Yard
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
FOREST WEEK

While President Coolidge and Governor Hunt
have specially designated the week of April 1924
as Forest Week., we desire to point out that a
fellow named G. A: Pearson has been working
steadily at the Fort Valley experimental station
for the past ten years, trying to ascertain the
exact mechanical construction of trees in order to
make them live longer, faster and thicker. Trees
can not be grown in week but ideas may be
Sprouted in a week which may take hold and
grow for years, suggests Mr.. Pearson. 1t was not
many years ago that the people of Flagstaff
refused to believe that broad leaf trees could be
made to grow here. Residents who came to stay
have disproved this and there are many healthy,
beautiful trees scattered over the city. While we
have intimated a boost for Mr.. Pearson, we want
pay for it and now rise to suggest that he detail
some expert on his force to advise and conduct a
pruning campaign not only to assist in making
homes look better, but also trees. Also that trees
may live longer and flourish. 1t has been demon
strated that broad-leaf trees will grow in Flag
staff if you know how to plant and care for them.
The average planter, however, is not quite conf
dent of his ability to prune his twigs, fearing he
may put his three or four years work as artree
nurse into the Woodpie. We have a high regard
for Mr.. Pearson as "treester par excellence"
and we believe he could assist in the selection of
an expert. for a general pruning and planting
along that line it must be done within the next
week or two. Let's beautify and help along the
trees we have and plant some more. We may
live here longer than we now reaze-if we don't
we'll leave pleasant place for others to enjoy.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
OUR OPPORTUNITY
( Arizona Penllhlicanl

We are in no immediate danger of
the Swing-J ohnson bill, or rather the
proposed substitute bill, which, SO far
as concerns Arizona, would be prac-
tically, the Swing johnson bill. Not
withstanding the recently expressed
wish of the president for early action
on Colorado river legislation, it is
evident that there will be none in the
present session Of congress, and it IS
almost equally evident that there will
be none in the short session.
Notwithstanding all that we have
heard about a Swing-Johnson bill for
the last two or three years and the
more or less elaborate preparation
for action on it in the present ses-
sion, its status is about the same as
the operations of Ellis Parker But
ler's Rising Sun Correspondence
School, "deteckatiff" who was always
about to be begin to get ready to COM
mence.
There are many things in the way
Of perfected Swing-Johnson bill,
either in the form originally proposed
or as proposed in the amended bill
and now proposed in the substitute.
There is the objection of the northern
basin states to be overcome. They
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
REMARKS OF THE GANG

will insist upon definition of their
rights in the river which it is ex-
tTemely doubtful whether a six-state
compact would give them. But, il
they could be reassured as to that,
there is the greater doubt whether
congress would ratify such a compact,
providing for the elimination of in
terest of the one state where prac-
tically all the development Of the
river would take place. We do not
think any congress would do that if
Arizona should approach it in the
right kind of spirit, protesting on the
ground of its moral, instead Of its
supposed legal rights in the river
Anyway, the situation is one which
should fill Arizona with hope. 1t
promises to give US time to adjust our
differences with our neighbors on
terms favorable to ourselves, or to
present our cause TO congress.
As a last resort, we must depend
upon congress. Though it is pretty
we'll settled now that we cannot play
the role of an obstructionist, we think
we can depend upon congress to pro-
tect our rights in the river, and as
things are now turning out, we will be
given time and opportunity to make
an effective appeal.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
THE HIGHLINERS

No injury has succeeded in pene-
trating the psychology of the Arizona
high line group. We believe that the
persons, firms and corporations that
have attempted to find out what
makes a highliner have unanimously
thrown up their hands and given over
the investigation as bad job.
But that doesn't bother the high
liner a bit. As rhinoceros might
walk his way through the jungle un-
needing the alighting of a fly on his
back, so these proponents Of an inn
possible scheme tramp merrily on
ward, taking up time and space, or
ganizing, wasting the energies and
dissipating the attention of the public
from matters that the public had bet
ter take note of If it expects to come
out at the large end of the Colorado
river horn
For time it appeared that the adj
vocates of a high line canal might
have the sinister object of becoming a
force in politics, using the high sound
ing scheme as means Of drawing re-
cruits who would be bound to the
cause by a fervor that only zealots
can feel. But there occurred a break.
The politics theory went out like a
candle blown upon by well-directed
breath And one was led to believe
by the analogy that teaches one about
SO per cent of all that one knows in
human experience, that the high line
movement would evaporate and leave
not so much as a grease spot.
But that was not the way things
turned out. From some source hidden
from all inquiring minds, the move
ment gained strength and kept stead
lily on, even if it lacked and still lacks
direction.
Those approached by .proselyting
high liners may well ask, "Where do
we go from here ?" Wen warrant
that highly satisfactory answer will
be Forthcoming.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
A MUDDLING POLITICAL MIX
1DunLa,,'c WoeIy1vN

Although the governor states that
he is taking no part in the election
for president of the Water Users as
soeiation the fact remains that he
was a member of the committee that
called upon Lin Orme and requested
that he enter the race against f. A.
Reid. If, after an acquaintanceship
with the governor extending over a
period of 81 years, we were not 50
well acquainted with His Excellency's
natural prejudice against and pro
found aversion to political machines,
we would be constrained to believe
that the chief executive is very much
interested in having Mr.. Maddox
elected to head the big association in
order that its power and influence
could be exerted in behalf Of his cleo
ton as governor for sixth term.
And, of course, Mr. Maddox being a
republican the governor could not pre-
vent him from assisting Ralph Cam
eron in his race against Carl Hayden
at the same time.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
THE HUMAN SIDE
OF LIFE
GOING TOO FAR
!. = : !. = !. Il = = = = ]. y !.

Earthquakes occur occasionally in
the neighborhood of new California
real estate developments and add to
the troubles of householders, which
troubles include, among others, a
scarcity of domestic servants. AL
most any kind Of general house work
er is welcomed in these parts and
some maids are tolerated whose be-
havior among the crockery is second
only to that Of an earthquake.
Thus Mrs. Smith came through a
recent earthquake without suffering
the slightest nervousness because of
the earthquake. However, she was
disturbed at II o'clock at night by
the noise of china breaking, and
banging about of cooking utensils and
finally, by the fall of the kitchen
ceiling. Signing resignedly, she went
to the head of the stairs and called
down in a patient, forbearing tone:
"Well, Maggie, what are you doing,
now ?n
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
THE LITTLE BROWN SCARE
(Tucson Citizen)

The Mexican government has de-
MED that land grant has been given
to a MeXican-Japanese syndicate, on
the Lower California peninsula. The
denial confirms a belief which we
have, which is that the Japanese gov
crnment would not take any step
which would threaten existing good
relations between the two countries,
even if the Mexican government were
disposed to foster such plan of
Japanese infiltration Not only would
it be contrary to Mexican interests
apart from the common interests of
Mexicans and Americans-but it
would be contrary to the highly ma
tionalistic movement which is now
sweeping Mexico.
This flare-up of the Japanese scare
recalled to Lyle Abbott, editor of the
Prescott Journal-Miner an interview
which he, as reporter, had with Col.
Theodore Roosevelt some years ago,
as described in the following dispatch
from Prescott:
"The American government will
never consent to the establishment of
a Japanese naval base or any other
concession on that shore" So said the
late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, fresh
from the White House but still fresher
from the Kaibab forest in northern
Arizona, in 1913 when apprised of a
rumor that the oriental country was
to establish a base of operations on
Magdalena bay, Mexico.
Lyle Abbott, editor Of the Prescott
Journal Miner, but then a reporter for
the Phoenix Republican, yesterday
drew from his musty files an inter
view with Colonel Roosevelt 13 years
ago following report from Wash
ington that Mexico had granted a
Japanese Mexican syndicate a conces-
sion on the bay.
Japan must brace herself for a
shock" said Roosevelt at the time.
Abbot went into the Hopi Indian
country to carry the former president
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
WHO'S WHO AND WHY?

It is rather amusing, or would he it not so SER
ious a problem, to note how the prison paper pub
lished by the prisoners at the penitentiary at
Florence, is taking the taxpayers OF the state to
task for not having better understanding OF just
how prisoners should be treated. Their attitude,
strange to relate is not exactly that of those who
have lost friends or relatives who were accident
ally murdered by some poor burglar, nor that or
those who have to pay taxes for the maintenance
of Judges, iails, juries, police, Watchmen, prose
cutting attorneys, public defenders, detectives, in
surance and a few other incdentals merely to
prevent a perverted complex from having his
little fling. Outside of war; the fellows who at
tempt to invent easy ways of living come next
in cost to the tax paying people of the country.
Naturally, not all those confined for crime are
totally bad but naturally few of the people who
Rave managed to keep out OF the penltentlary,
are, looking to the penitentiares of the country
for teachers and leaders of morality. This may
be Dreverse> country and all that but we do not
believe that it has got to such pass that the peo
bic should accept the moral teachings of those
who assert they have been wrongfully ncarcerat-
ed in a foul prison, by foul judges and juries We
ave an erring race of people! none are perfect
probably all of us would be in jail except the suck
liags if all got all that was coming from all the
laws that are supposed to be in effect, but there
IS still hope that our universities and teachers
c1lIeges are far better equipped to teach morality
that penal institutions
Without actual figures as to costs, we believe
that it costs the taxpayers of this country twice
rs much for merely attempting to control the
criminal element as it does for all our educa-
our money to jail the criminal class or spend some
OF it for the education of the coming generation?
Shall we have more laws, more lawyers, more
criminals and more crime?
Or should we know our laws, know our people
and help when trouble comes?
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
WHY NOT MAKE FLAGSTAFF A CITY?

Flagstaff could have been incorporated as a
city ten years ago. The present charter under the
state laws as town is obsolete and does not pro-
vide the laws we should have to carry on and
grow. The state law provides that town may
become city and take advantage of the laws
governing cities when it has population of three
thousand people At the present time Flagstaff
can account for nearly six thousand people, 1t
does not mean that taxpayers will have to pay
more for running city than it costs the town.
1t merely gives better form of government for
larger body of people What either form of
government costs is all up to the people. The
larger town is the more it costs to run it, re-
gardless of whether it is called city or town.
It is not question of increasing taxation, but
merely the advantages gained by the laws that
govern cities 1t is big awakening for some to
find that Flagstaff is an overgrown town labor
ing under numerous difficulties which would be
obviated by city form of government.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
A POSSIBLE SOLUTION

A friend sends us the following clipping from
the Dearborn Independent, published by Henry
Ford
1.-THE great meteor that lies buried between
Williams and Flagstaff Ariz., weighs twelve mil
lion tons and is composed Of a nickle-steel alloy
that also contains nine million ounces of platinum
worth billion dollars"
We have often wondered just what it was that
stood between Flagstaff and Williams SO firmly
embedded and we are glad that Henry has pointed
it out. Now, Winslow may get sore at Henry for
moving this great meteor around SO carelessly,
but they can't kick on the price he puts on it.