davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

done me; but I will always recon-
mend it to my neighbors and
friends and publicly indorse it."
This is one Of the most unselfish
and about the most grateful state
ment of praise which has recently
been received by the Konjola Man,
who is at Hooks drug store, Penn
sylvania and Market Sts., this city
where he is meeting crowds " men
and women every day, and personally
explaining this celebrated new
medical product, Konjola, which is
giving amazing relief throughout
this section to people who suffer
from stomach, liver, kidney and
bowel disorders.
The statement referred to Is from
Mrs. L. Daffin, well-known Indian
apolis lady. living at 1902 Roosevelt
Ave-, this city. She gave 4 detailed
report Of the relief Konjola has
brought to her, and also offered her
photograph for publication.
IT feel that 1 cannot say enough
in praise of this splendid medicine
said Mrs. Daffin. 1.-The truth is that
Konjola has cleared up terrible
case Of stomach trouble for me which
ities for severak years. I have tried
Rlmost everything, and medicine up.
%6n medicine has entered my system
within recent years, but 1t Is fact
that this Konjola preparation finally
seemed to go right to the very
cause of my trouble.
IT believe I suffered nearly every
form of stomach misery, including
cramps, bloating, terrible headaches,
indigestion, hot and cold flashes, poor
appetite and lost weight. All the
time I endure agonizing pains which
seemed to become more severe as the
suffering continued, and with such
nervous indigestion I never thought
could improve my health.
We'll I lost faith in anything that
looked like medicine, but I had q
wonderful chance to see what Kon.
jola would do, for I knew some
people, who were taking 1t and
everybody around me seemed to be
talking about this new medicine. I
had enough faith in 1t to get my
first bottle and before I had taken
half of it picked up in strength and
could eat such things as beans and
cabbage which used to be poison to
my system. I continued with Kon-
lola, and now the pains, bloating
gas and Indigestion have dis
appeared, and I don't suffer with
cramps, headaches, or hot flashes
like I did before. My weight has
also increased, and in short, am
really new person, and it was
'1Ionjola alone that gave me the long
sought relief which I needed. I feel
that I cannot say enough in praise
of this wonderful medicine of yours"
The Konojla Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS, Indianapolis, where he is
.&aily meeting the local public and
BAtroducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy.
Konjola is sold at every Hook
drug store, and by other leading
druggists in surrounding towns.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
SENATOR FERNALD
OF MAINE IS DEAD
Succumbs Following Illness
of Ten Days.
BU United Press

Blu United Press
WEST POLAND, Maine, Aug. "a.
United States Senator Bert NJ. Fer
maid, former Governor of Maine and
one of its Senators since 1916, died
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
COUNTRY MAYP PUT
BOOTLEGGERS
Wholesale Deportation of
Alien VioIators Likely.
BIZ United Press

0N OnltcH FTCSS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-De-
portation of bootleggers who are not
citizens of the United States-afl
often discussed, but so far unused
weapon-soon may be attempted on
a major SCALE
Assistant Secretary of the Trea-
sury Andrews is expected to confer
with Labor Department officials on
deportation proceedings after his
vacation.
Dry authorities say the effort to
Danish George Remus, convicted Gin
cinnati rum vendor, from America
as undesirable was only a forerun-
ner of what might be expected to fol
low. A deportation drive would
-irtually end bootlegging by aliens,
prohibition officials believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Expected to Succeed Fernald on I'm.
portant Committee.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Lenroot Rep), Wisconsin, is ex-
pected to become chairman of the
important public Buildings and
Ground Committee succeeding Bert
NJ. Fernald. Republican, Maine, who
died Monday.
The advancement will assist Len
root in his campaign for reelection
against Governor John ]. Blaine. II
is believed Senator Warren, S2-year-
old Republican Senator from
Wyoming, is next in line on the
basis Of seniority, but his age and
the fact that he already is chairman
of the Appropriations Committee
practically eliminate him.
Senator Fernald, was one of the
quietest Senators while in the Cham
Der, but he was member of the
Commerce, Interstate Commerce and
Pensions Committees. and took an
active part in committee discussions.
He was serving his third term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
SAYS THAT SIX
YEARS STOMACH
MISERY ENDED
indianapolis Lady Finds
Long Sought Relief in
the New Konjola.

: after the blessing Konjola has
been to my health, and the wonderful
relief it gave me from that terrible
stomach misery 1 suffered for six
years, 1 don't believe there Is any
thing can say or do that would re-
pay for the good this medicine has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Building Permits

G. Olsen Olsen gS Sr1ge 81 81 pSs e1Sv sS25
6. olsen dwelling. 337 Campbell, S5..io0.
c. Olsen. garage. 335 Campbell. $685.
:, Loman Building Company. dwelling, 2919
$500. g. watson addition, laos Findley'
81 C. Singleton. flue. 1929 Bellefontaine.
.Hornaday Milk Company. steam boiler.
1440 w. Court. $1,000
Ne Mewt EN- TODD. garage. 14ef N. Pennsyl-
F. W. Hansen. garage. 1888 Adams,
LOUIS Linking. garage. 949 Southeastern.
w. G. Eagle. boiler, 244O Station. $780,
T, T. Colbert. dwelling. 1894 Broadway
1T F. Colbert garage. 1894 Broadway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
WANT GOVERNMENT JOB?
Positions at $4,000 to $4,000 a Year
~"Going Begging

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-Uncle
Sam is looking for capable men who
want to earn from 50 400 to $4,000
year and in addition get thirty
days sick leave and thirty days an
>nual leave a year.
y The jobs are open at the Agricul-
ture Department. Secretary Jardine
needs several assistant warehouse
examiners to inspect cotton ware
houses and to determine their suit
ability for the storage of cotton and
other agricultural products.
The civil service commission re.
ports that the Jobs are going beg
ging."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
FEED BIRDS BY PLANE

BU Times NDect1T
PHILA DELPHIA.-An airplane
will be used to distribute feed to the
game birds in Blair County, Penn
sylvania. A hopper with a capacity
of 200 pounds will carry the feed
which will be mixed grain and corn
This will be spread at convenient
places for wild life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

here ir his sixty
ninth year.
The end came
late Monday after
physicians hao
given up hope OF
saving Fernald
victim of intesti'
nal poisoning and
heart trouble. He
had been i'll ter
days.
Besides his wife
Senator FernalC
leaves a son
James II. Fernald
of West Poland
and a daughter
Norris T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
LENROOT MAY GET POST

Eveleth, of Ken nebunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
These Are Tough
for Children

Children will have to think a long
time if they are going to answer all
of these questions correctly, for some
of them are difficult. The correct an
swers are on page ~.
1, What's wrong with this pic
, 1926-11-18
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, 1926-11-18
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, 1926-11-18
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, 1926-11-18
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, 1926-11-18
BEqEPNHRA

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, 1926-11-18
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, 1926-11-18
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, 1926-11-18
HPElynPEMgEHM

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, 1926-11-18
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, 1926-11-18

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, 1926-11-18
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, 1926-11-18
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, 1926-11-18
REYEPNHKA

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, 1926-11-18
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, 1926-11-18
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, 1926-11-18
TPE6yEICH

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, 1926-11-18
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Rockwell 6351
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
SEARCH |s CONDUCTED
 FOR FORREST. B. HANDY

The whereabouts of Forrest N. Han dy, who left San Francisco in 1898, at the time being manager of the Copper River and Yukon Transporta- tion company, is wanted by William H. Reeves, 1041 North Alameda Street, Burbank, Cal. The request for Han dys whereabouts came in a letter to the Juneau Public library. MT. Reeves further states that Handy's former partner in San Francisco wrote that Handy was in business at Nome but a search there was without results. Cordova likewise failed to To- cate Handy and now a general appeal is being made. MT. Handy or his heirs are wanted in connection with the clearing of title of property in South ern California.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
FIND TRACES OF RACE
 WHICH ANTEDATEs INDIAN

MANvILLE, Wyo., Nov. 20. F- An ancient civilization, which ante dated and was further advanced than that of the American Indian, is claim ing the scrutiny of archaeologists in the Spanish Diggings," eight miles south of here.
 Excavations have revealed traces of inhabitants, who, scientists believe, were plotted. out of existence by some cataclysm of nature.
 Specimens of weapons and tools, made of jasper and agate, have been strewn in profusion about tepee circles, in which the Host race' housed itself. Unlike the usual h. dian relics finds, the agricultural tool and cooking utensils predominate over the weapons offbattle and chase.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE

Sunday services at the local Meth odist church as follows:
 Sunday School 1O:3O a. m.
 Preaching and song service conduct. ed by the pastor at 11:30 a. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to every one to attend these services. Strangers will receive a cordial vel come.
 THOMAS P. GRAHAM, Minister
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
s. S. cORDOVA SEWARD BOUND

SEATTLE, Nov. 20. P)-The s. s. Cordova sailed at 9 o'clock this morn ing with 69 passengers. Reservations for Seward: Mrs. r. Kennedy, Mar garet Borg, Gus B. Burnehs, Mrs. J. Getchell, MT. and Mrs. w. T. Gill, J. K. Hubbard, MT. and Mrs. Kennedy and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20

The Bethlehem Steel corporation gives employment to 10000 workmen today as compared with 5000 in 1904,
 The average man in the steel in dustry is now able to produce 1,179 tons of pig iron a year, or almost three times the average individual production of 47O tons in 1904.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
INFORMATION WANTED

Joseph Kohler, S14 May Street, Kewanee, H., would like to get in- formation of whereabouts of his bro- ther John Kohler, as the estate of his parents cannot be settled until he is heard from.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
DONALDSON HERE FROM NOME

The motorship Donaldson arrived in port at noon from Nome bringing a few passengers and some mail. The trip south was excellent, but bad weather marked the voyage to this point. The Donaldson is en route to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
AT FISHERS CAFE, TUESDAY

Next Tuesdays regular weekly noon business meeting and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held at Fishers cafe. A good turnout is requested as there will be a few guests in attendance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
FUTURE OF PLACER MINING

FUTURE OF PLACER MINING
 While is possible that extensive rich placers may yet be discovered in Alaska the future of placer mining appears far the looking for immediate results is concerned to rest with owgrade graves that may be handled by dredge.
 With the passing of the richer pacers and the failure to discover large fields of graves that could be worked hydraulic method complete change in the methods of prospecting. The with the shovel and pan has been almost suppanted by the d1 which has proved the most convenient and thorough method for determining the bedrock values and the which the dis tributed
 Few prospectors are able financially to afford pow dr and the labor of driving bedrock drains and stik holes often spreads period of years whereas possessed of small drilling outfit thework could have been completed and the value of the ground proved These drilling outfits not costly machin cry goes but should be part of gubske where the seeker of paystreak takes into consideration the lower grade grave well the possibility of striking it rich Not only does the drill determine volume and scope of values but places the prospector n position to submit accurate sampEngs to investing capital and have his ground accepted the showing rather than being peed to bond it bndy while the prospective purchaser performs the work and thereby hastenng the day when the dscoverer will actually receive something for his eff forts.
 There is at present strong demand for ground suit able for dredging, and the coming summer promises to bring many scouts into Alaska seeking suitable These areas must contain the essentials to successful dredge operation such depth gradient nature of bed rock and accessibility Flat ground, containing sufficient water for suicehead, with nearby timber other fuel Regions possessing soft bedrock free from bowl ders and with the values generally distributed being sought
 There are many such regions in Western Central AL aska extending from the Moose Pass country nothward to the main Alaska range and beyond the northern d- portuntes to the seeking dredge ground, and merit the attention of prospectos who prepared test gra ves rather than seeking shoven prospect hydrau lie ground
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20

IngersolI Watches, a full stock Guaranteed es-Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20

Remington Portables, s6G -Schaller. er's Alaska Shop,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20

Now that an explosive mineral has been discovered imagine lone prospector in the Alaskan hills doing de- veopment work on his mine, rich vein and then have the darn thing explode.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20

Eastern headlne-"Shortage of Cotton dresses" They fail to note that silk skirts away out of sight
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20

Chicago gunmen will hardly get out of the alleys be- fore Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

MIA, Pa, Sister, Brother, and
I'M the dog all felt the old
IL hometown feeling swell
within them the night The In
dianapolis Times broadcast the
Butler-De Paw basketball game
from the State Playground over
WFBM. Above is cartoon typify-
ing a cambridge Qnd) radio
basketball fan family of that eve
ming. listening to Blythe Hen
bricks Of The Times announcing
the detail play.
And why was cambridge per-
sonally interested? Well, Archie
Chadd was performing in the game
on the Butler side and Jack
Steward was performing in the
same battle on the De PAW side.
They are Bainbridge boys, former
stars Of the cambridge High
School team, where they learned
the game under that capable
coach. Frank Pruitt, of Indiana U.
There's another former Balm
bridge boy in Hoosier big league"
basket ranks. too-Wright OF the
Purdue squad. Big Ten leaders.
And as for the cambridge team
this year, well, it's taking care Of
itself in splendid style and has won
IA OF is games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
BY Henry l.. Farrell,
United Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Football
fans in the Middle West who never
have seen an Army-Navy football
game no doubt will be overjoyed
that the 1925 battle is to be played
in Chicago but wait
Just wait till they try to get
tickets!
Even with a promised seating
capacity of 100, 900, they will. find
like the East. that it is largely a
private game and the street parade
of the Cadets and the Midshipmen
will be as much of the ceremonies as
thousands will be able to see.
Dedicate Stadium
The game was sent away from
the eastern seaboard for the first
time, it was announced, to give Off
cial flavor to the ceremonies that
will dedicate Chicago's new stadium
to her war dead. Naturally the
nature OF the occasion will add to the
demand for tickets.
The Army and the Navy, II was
promised when arrangements were
being made, win get 10000 tickets
each, and out of their 10000 the
civilian committee handling the
game will have to take care Of city
and State officials, politicians and
everyone who put his name on the
petition that helped get the game.
Boost for Business
New York, Philadelphia and Bal
tirnore are annual bidders for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
Friday Basketball Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
NSotre Dame 30 Michigan state tate. Il Ia. ~
c EResnnee so . Central Normal. a.
90 Georgia Tech. 81 North Carolina State.
Georgia, 81; South Carolina. 80.
Pittsburgh, .3S; West Virginia. 49,
De Paul. "a; Concordia, ~.
HIGH SCHOOL
Cathedral. go; Anderson Catholic, %.
Lizton. 20; Broad Ripple. 25.
B snbrdse 81 GG reenesstis ?S
=, cambridge Juniors. 20; Greencastle
dLogansp9rt, A ,cra;wfordsyiIle. 30,
TE,SSwsssssSssalss. asg: s gSssIsoa %.
Martinsville. So: Columbus, 80.
Portland, 81: Hartford City. 10.
Walnut Grove Seconds. 20: Boxley Sec
Orleans. 80; French Lick. IA.
Kokomo. SO; Upton. Al.
= Kokomos seconds, 80; Upton Seconds,
oJenersonville. %; lss Xavier. Louisville.
SSs snS9,, er0ys. S5 ss M;o S 10.
Pa aRY1s1e; s sj JPsiR aSerS "a "a.
Lawrence Seconds, 20 Fishers Seconds,
Southport. a. Arcadia. IS
Seconds. 8.
La Porte. Al; Michiagn City, 81.
La Porte seconds. 32; Michigan City sec
Bippus. 90: North Manchester. %.
North IN Manchester seconds, 2l: Bippus
plymouth. Al; Goshen. 81.
Aust austin Nh. 21i Deputy u or
Mitchell. Al. MOnrovia. 80.
Marion. 60 Paramount. 20.
:. Marion seconds. Is; Fairrnount seconds.
Gas City, SO; Upland. Is.
"a
williamsburg, Al: Economy. IL.
Milton. 20: Brownsville. 81.
Whitewater. 80: CenterVille. IS.
Scirclevlile 40: Cutler 22
Russiavjlle 2S. West MiddletoWn. 80.
Galveston 65 Clay Township. III.
Lapel AZ: Ben Davis. IS.
Monitor 80. Jackson Township. %.
De Soto, 20. Center. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
BIG PRIZE
LIST FOR
BOWL RS
A. B. C. Tourney offers Rich
AWards-Entries Must
Be in Feb. |.

By Times Special
TOLEDO, Jan. 22.--No change in
the leading prizes for various events
Of the annual international tourna-
ment of the American Bowling Con-
gress will be made. it was announced
today by Secretary A. i. .Langtry.
The classic. which opens In Toledo
March and continues with day and
night bowling until April s. will see
the worlds champion five-man, team
drawing $1,000; the two-man cham
pions will net $500; the singles lead
ers will bag $500, and the all-events
title winner will land $3.50.
LastMinute Entries
With date of entry closing but a
week away, midnight of Feb. / be-
ing the final hour in which any team
or individual may get in on the tour
ney, the secretary's mail bag be-
comes heavier each day with entries
OF the "last-minute brigade"
That many of these will be dis
appointed in the dates they favor
6OOo WAbAAO0b dS lltCIO dAC
left but eight open nights for five
man teams. These are March is, 16,
%, "a, 25. 80, 81 and April.
AS usual the first-week rolling will
consist mainly OF booster" squads.
for which special prizes are pro-
vided, in addition to what they may
land from the regular fund.
1900 Teams Expected
Indications are that there will be
more than 1900 five-man teams set
for the titular pin battles when en-
tries close a week from Monday.
At this writing Ohio, Illinois and
Michigan are leading in point of
team entry from State standpoint.
Information concerning dates and
entry may be secured by commune
eating with Secretary A. L. LAngtry.
Milwaukee, Wis.