davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

BESIDES 1 am feeling wonderful in
every respect, and everybody l have
met who took this Konjola on my
recommendation is still enjoying the
best of health after taking this medi-
cine a long time ago. I think it is
wonderful how Konjola is helping
people right and left here in Indi-
annapolis, and when I see so many
pictures in the papers OF the home
folks. it all seems to me like the
greatest remedy ever put in a drug
store"
This remarkable statement was
voluntarily issued just a few days
ago by Mr. j. II. Norton, residence
= 447 East Tenth ST., indianapolis,
Telephone number Riley 6163. 1t
was sent to the Konjola Man at
Hooks Drug Store, Pennsylvania and
Market SITS, this city, where the
Konjola Medicine has been creating
a sensation among drug men and the
general public alike. The statement
of Mr.. Norton is typical Of hundreds
VI OllltI ItolilllOlll1lsot VII AAClli liiNii
and women in this vicinity who
strongly indorse Konjola for stom-
ach, liver, kidney and bowel dis
orders. Continuing with his state
rlent, Mr.. Norton said:
II have enjoyed Z months of
blessed health, for which give Kon-
iola full credit, because I had the
lest medical attention and tried
numerous remedies before I found
Konjola. 1t proved to be the medi-
cine I always needed, and I know
what helped me will certainly help
another"
Konjola is on-alcoholic. Tt is diff
rerent than any medicine previously
known. Where many ordinary
remedies contains only or herbal
ingredients, which merely act as a
laxative, this new Konjola contains
twenty-five juices extracted from ma
trral plants which invigorate the
stomach liver, kidneys and bowels
to more healthy action The effect
CT Konjola on the whole inner-sys-
tenn brings amazing relief in cases
of suffering that had been going Oh
FLOR years. At the same time, many
weak and rundown systems have
been restored to a new state of
( health thru the use of this COM
pound. Such vast number Of men
and women in this city have bene-
fitted by taking Konjola, until now
it has become the most highly in
dorsed medicine that is known in this
vicinity.
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 Indi-
annapolis and by all good druggists in
che nearby towns throughout this
section. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Badly lnfIaned
varicose Veins
Relieved and Reduced by Simple
Home Treatment that Must
Give Relief or Money Back.

No sensible person will continue to
or punches when the new powerful
yet harmless germicide called Elmer
aid Oil can readily be obtained at
any well stocked drug store.
Ask for a two-ounce original bot
tie of Emerald Oil full strength
and refuse substitutes. Use as di-
rected and in few days improve
ment will be noticed then continue
until the swollen veins are reduced
to normal. 1t is guaranteed and
is so powerful that old chronic cases
are speedily healed. Hook Drug Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
firing squad, during her spy-work
among the Bolsheviks.
Broken AS War Ends


among the Bolsheviks.
Broken AS War Ends
The end of the war found Dagmar
Ruin, noblewoman, patriot and hero
inc, broken. aged at %. She could
not enter the social life to which she
was born, and she could find no work
in the world that seemed worth do
ing.
Then she returned to Finland, and
found the other derelicts of the war.
Many of them were armless, legless,
blind. This work seemed worth
while.
She established a home for Grip
pied veterans, and supported it by
collecting money from the few people
in Finland able to give. She taught
the cripples various crafts, to dull
the edge Of memory and keep them
sane.
A year ago she came to America
seeking knowledge Of American
treatment of veterans, and hoping to
collect funds for her home.
Thru the influence of DIR. Harry
Garfield, president of Williams Col
lege, and a son of the late President
James A. Garfield, of the United
States, she gained permission to
make an extended stay.
Dagmar Ruin hates and fears war.
She has published five books aiming
at universal peace. She hates it be-
cause she can't give it up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

by the Imperial War Graves Com
mission. More than half the soldiers
buried there We're members of the
London regiments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

final resting-place of 2,4OO English
soldiers will be dedicated by the
Prince of Wales next April. The war
cemetery has been established there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Still PRAISING
k0NJ0LA after I
MONTHS OF HEALTH
K idney and Bla d d e r
Troubles Left Him in
April-Never Re-
turned, Local
Man Says.

Yes, I made a public Endorsement
of Konjola last April. At that time
! said this was the only medicine
that really ended the kidney and
bladder troubles which I had suf-
fered, ana now 1 will state that my
old miseries have never returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
TO DEDICATE CEMETERY

Prince of Wales to Officiate At
Burial Place of Soldiers.
BIZ United Press
JERUSALEM, Nov. Son the
slope Of Mount Scopus, facing the
Mount of Olives and Jerusalem. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

An kinds OF domestic utensils
from drinking mugs to washtubs, arg
made in the English town Of Tibet
ford.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04
GREB TO FIGHT IN
PHOENIX FEBRUARY IL

PHOENIX, Feb. S.-Harry Greb,
n1iddleweigh4 champion, will fight a
1oround decision bout here on Feb
ruary 12, it was announced tonight
bv william Hunefeld, matchmaker
for the Disabled Veterans club. He
said that owen Phelps of Mesa, prob
ably would be Greb's opponent.
when Ruth is delivering the goods
IT won,t ne long NOW until the
Ajax is here!-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04
DOUGLAS GOLF
CLUB TO PLAY
BISBEE SUNDAY

Although defeated on three previ-
Gus dates the Douglas Country club
mems golf team will take on an
other crack at the Bisbee district
players Sunday, going to that city
for the fourth match of the season.
1t is the hope of the local play
ers to marshal a team from this
city which will give Bisbee a hard
fight but with the mine city play
ing on their own course, it seems
doubtful if Douglas will be able to
gain a victory
The match in Bisbee will start
about o'clock Sunday morning and
&c players, whose names will be
announced later, will make the trip
from Douglas. Bisbee has defeated
the local players three times al
ready this season but last Saturday
the local women took the visiting
women into camp for decisive vic
tory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04
DIRECTORS OF
c. OF c. WILL
MEET FRIDAY

Directors of the Douglas chamber
of commerce and mines will meet in
the office of that organization Fri
day night at 1880 to consider sew
eral problems of vital import to the
city.
The meeting is to be al open one
and the directors are anxious that
all citizens of Douglas who are in
terested in the work of the chamber
be present to make suggestions and
consider the various issues to be
broached
There has bsen considerable COM
ment at various times, recently, both
favorable and unfavorable, on the
work of the chamber and it is only
by those so commenting attending
such meeting as that planned for
Friday night, that the directors may
gain an idea of Douglasites' wishes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04
OF MANY
NATIONS MEET
IN N. Y. TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Athletic stars
of six nations will test their skill
and speed tomorrow night in New
Yorks banner indoor track and field
carnival, the annual games of the
MilIrose Al. A. ait Madison Square Gar
den. The pick OF Americas taentl
has been assembled to meet invading
RIVALS from Canada, Norway, Holland,
England and Germany.
The foreign contingent was COM
pleted tonight by the arrival Of Ad-
rian Paulen, crack middle distance
runner of Holland, who stepped from
the gangplank of the Olympic with
only "a hours in which to regain his
LAND legs" for a test with Charley
Hoff, of Norway Christie of Canada.
Alan Helffrich of the New York A.
G. and "Soapy Waters of Harvard
in the classic "Millrose 600."
Helffrich has won this race for the
past three years, but has sustained
several defeats thus far this. season
and is expected to have difficulty in
defending his honors
The meet will mark the American
debut of Hoff, Norwegian star, hailed
by many critics as the worlds great
est all-around athlete.
Another invader is Gordon Goodwin
English walker, who will start
against Willie Plant, American cham
pion, in a three mile test.
Herbert Houben, German sprinter'
who met defeat in his first American
appearance last week, faces three
American aces-Loren Murchison, De
Hart Hubbard and Frank Hussy,
over distances of 40 to so yards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04
S$$$$$$ The Dlsp atch Sport rage @
PHOENIX COYOTES PLAY D. II. S. THIS EVENING
DEFEATED BISBEE
,34-14 LAST NIGHT

work of the visiting team and their
shooting is sure to feature. They
play a fast game and are ready to
take advantage Of every scoring OPP
portunity.
Coach Robinson of the Phoenix
team has developed a smooth work
ing aggregation. This team will
mako a good showing in the state
tournament in Tucson the last week
of this month. They have met and
and are the dark horse" of the val
ley meet
Coach Van Antwerp of the Bull
dog casaba team took his players
through the final workout last eve
ming and pins his hopes on a fast
and powerful defense.
The coaches announced the lineup
for tonights game as follows:
DOUGLAS Position PHOENIX
Verdugo .................... Bever
Forward
Herbert ................ Frenchman
Forward
Causey .................... DICK
Center
Cary .................... Lyall
Guard
Bishop .................. Thompson
Guard
There will be only one game to-
night starting at s p. m. On Sat
! urday night the St. David teams,
both boys and girls, will furnish the
opposition for the Douglas teams.
H. B. Warren will referee the
game.
No breakfast Complete Without
! The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04


The Phoenix Union high school
basketball team champions of the
Salt River valley, will clash tonight
with the Douglas Bulldogs in a
non-conference tilt at the X M. c.
a. beginning at 8 p. m. real
treat is in store for the basketball
fans of the city.
Flushed with a victory over the
Bisbee Fumas last night the Salt
FLYER valley Coyotes are entering
the game as favorites to win but
the determination Of the local quin-
tet to stop the fast-traveling Coyote
pack may figure in the final score.
Coach Van Antwerp, H. B. War
rem and j. f. Carlson, Jr., motored
to Bisbee last evening to witness
the Coyote-Pumas game in which the
pack came out victorious, 34 to IA,
after fierce struggle. The Bisbee
team fought gamely to the final
whistle but the clever dribbling and
floor work of the visiting Phoeni-
CLANS proved too strong a combina-
ton to overcome.
Dick, the elongated pivot man of
the Coyotes, was. the outstanding
star of the game with Frenchman
the Indian. a close second. Rough
and Ready" Lyall, at the back
guard, was a powerful player on
defense but was removed from the
game for four personal fouls.
Thompson, captain of the team,
played smooth game at guard and
was big factor in the offensive of
the team.
The Douglas fans will have an op-
portunity tonight to see one Of the
fastest high school teams in the
state in action. The clever foot
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04
CLUB OWNERS
ENDORSE WORK
OF K. M. Lands
(l.y Dispaso,, a. r. viro1

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Endorsing
the administration of Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Landis and re-
affirming their confidence in him,
the club owners of the National
league unanimously today adopted a
resolution urging his reappointment
for ten years at the expiration of
his present seven-year term in 1927
The resolution moved by William
l.. Veeck, of Chicago, was referred
to the joint meeting of the major
leagues after the magnates had re-
fused, for the first time in many
years, to ratify the 1926 schedule.
The playing program, it's arrange
ment made difficult by Commissioner
Lands decision to close the season
one week earlier than usual, was
referred to President Heydler for de-
cision and ratification.
President Heydler announced that
the season would open April 13 with
Brooklyn at New York, Boston at
Philadelphia, Chicago at Cincinnati,
with Pittsburgh at st. Louis and
with the exception of Boston, the
season will close September 26. The
season in Boston will close Sep
tember 20. The western teams will
be in the east on the closing dates,
he added.
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04

TUNE-IN on this little talk about one
grand and glorious cigarette tobacco
Prince Albert, and nobody else! Here's
makin's tobacco that has satisfaction
woven right in the selvage. You'll check
with that when the first fragrant puff
percoIates through your smoke-system.
P. A. is crimp-cut and stays put.
Doesn't float away on the first breeze.
A home-rolled P. A. cigarette smokes
cool and sweet. no matter how hard you
pull ON it. Burns better too. Just never
was cigarette tobacco Like good old
p. A., and that's fact.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04
B @ w L / N G

a
The Apache ''pin crackers" took
the An-star aggregation for a
cleaning in bowling match held
last night on the Y alleys, the for
ner team winning all four points.
The total pinnage of the Apaches
was 1878 while that of the ALI
Stars was 1893. Stephenson made
high total Of 462 for the Apaches,
while Magma was high for the ALI
stars with 351. Stephenson of the
Apaches rolled the highest game Of
the evening with 172.
Apaches: Stephenson, 462; Wilcox,
1926; Wootton, 311; Burton, $40; Do
len, 425. Total, 1878!
All-stars: Magma, S51; Neatson,
21o; Hickox, 246; Thrasherb 299;
Hiatt, 27O. Total, 1889.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04
PLAYERS DECLINE


McGraw also makes another very
interesting. statement He says the
dumb player is always dusmb. You
can't get it out of them.
Hes just dumb" is an expression
ball players often use in discussing
certain players who seemingly have
plenty of ability but make little or
no progress.
In this connection | have observed
that high order of intelligence does
not necessarily mean that the ath-
lete possessing. it is smart ball play
er.
Take the case of Joe Jackson, now
out of baseball as result of the
White Sox scandal. When Joe en-
tered the majors he could neither
read nor write, yet Joe Jackson was
a smart ball player.
I. never saw him pull a "bonehead-
ed play" He always knew what to
do with the ball, never threw to
the wrong base and at the bat was
tough baby to fool
On the other hand I can recall
three or four players recruited from
the college ranks, with several de-
grees dangling to their names who
could do the dumbest things possible
at the mot iinopportune time
guess McGraw is right when ne
says a dumb player is dumb but
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04

Hot-diggity-dog, how you'll go to il
with P. A.! You'll make one right after
another. Not nip or scorch in ton
the Prince Albert process settled
that years ago. Get you tidy red tia or
a toppy red bag of Prince Albert today.
Get the joy that's due you.
While you're about it, tuck wad of
p. A. into the muzzle of that old jimmy
pipe. The tobacco that makes such WON
derful cigarettes goes equally well in a
pipe. DON'T say you "can't smoke a
pipe" Give P. A. workout. Sure
you'll like pipeI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04

guess McGraw is right when he
says a dumb PLAYER is dumb but
there are exceptions to all rules.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04
cRooKsHANK TIES MEHLHORN

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 3.-Bobby
Cruicksh9hk and William MehEaorn,
both of Chicago, were tied this at
ternoon for first place in the South
Central open championship tourna-
ment, both finishing the ~ holes
medal play with scores of 2S5. Under
the rules the tie will be played off
tomorrow Meralhorn turned in card
of II on the last 1S holes to tie tho
count
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04
Mallory and Browne Now
in Tennis Semi Finals

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Mrs. Molla B.
Mallory and May X. Browne, former
national women's champions, attained
the senni-final rounds in opposite
brackets without being pressed today
at the Heights Casino invitation tour
nament.
Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. j.,
seventh in national ranking, and Mrs
]. Dallas Corbiere Of Boston were
the other seeded players to advance.
Miss Bayard defeated Mrs. Frederick
M. Letson, AS, GA, 81.
Mrs. w. M. shedden of Boston
played a steady. careful placement
game against Mrs. Mallory, but the
latter's severe driving decided the
contest in. straight sets, GA, 6-3. Miss
Browne won even more decisively
against Mrs. H. V. Kaltenborn, 81,
( 60.
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04
Basket Ball Results

At West Point: Army, 44 Lafay-
cite, 9.
At Annapolis: washington Col
lege, 20; Navy, 10.
At Boulder Colo; University of
Colorado, Sc; Colorado Aggies, 20.
At Phoehix: University of Ari-
zona Al; Phoenix Junior College, 22.
At Williamstown, Mass: Dart
mouth, 45; Williams, SO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04
Billy -
Eiv011AH
O3dNG 3'M
STANDARD OF BASEBALAl IN NAJORa
NOT AS CLgAsSN AS 80
WEARS AGO

Manager John McGfSw of the Giants,
who knows his baseball stuff, says
the players are ON the decline.
High salaries, automobiles ansi ru-
merous other diversions are held re-
sponible by the leader of the Giants.
In all other respects McGraw be-
lieves the game has progressed. The
parks are better and tine accommo-
dations for spectators and players
much improved.
/ am inclined to think that Nc
Graw is correct in his observations
over period of 20 years Of umpiring
it is obvious to me that The standard
of play of today is not equal to that
of IS years ago.
The old players really loved the
game more than the modern tthletes.
In other words the chance to play
was about as welcome as tAe salary
The love of the game, the fighting
spirit, is what makes all college
sports. There is no TuestiOn bnt that
college football has more of the old
fight, fight stuff than the pxO brand
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-04
FUNNY EPISODE

Several years ago certain major
league club tried out. rookie south
paw who proceeded to become a SEN
sation overnight.
He had plenty Of stuff but the
players realized he, was Just dumb"
and that smart baserunning club
could make plenty of trouble for him
Opposed to the New York Giants
one day, McGraw ordered his club
to start running wild. The first BAT
ter up hit safely and while the pitch
er stood on the rubber proceeded to
steal second base unmolested.
When the inning was over and the
players returned to the bench, the
manager took the pitcher to task for
his dumbness. He was rendered al
most unconscious when the rookie in
sisted he didn't know there was any
one on first base.
The manager, who had a keen sense
of humor, proceeded to handle the
rather embarrassing situation most
diplomatically.
Calling over the catcher and the
members of the infield he said to
them:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

sity to Conduit road, is the richest
field for the blackberry pickers. The
land has been abandoned by farmers
and the builders have not quite
caught up. Consequently the bushes
flourish and scores OF co1ored children
can be seen heading In that direction
with buckets and cans every morning.
There is not a little martyrdom In
thus catering to the prosperous home
made wine industry, for the little black
legs are covered with sores where
the chiggers have dug in, and arms
and faces are red with scratches from
the vicious thorns.
The purpose 10 which the heaping
buckets will be put eventually only
can be surmised. Ostensibly. they are
for canning and making jam and jelly.
Doubtless hundreds of crates do go
Cor this purpose-blt the increase in
the popularity of blackberry jam is
nothing short of amazing. 1T must
have replaced all other jams In Wash.
ington homes during the past Ave
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Medical Officers Ordered Here,

ants in the Army Medical Corps have
been ordered to this city for instruc-
ton at the Army Medical School,
Walter Reed General Hospital:
Loren d. Moore, Arthur B. Welsh,
Eugene W. Billick, E. G.. G. Standlee,
Charles A. Mcdowell, and Merritt G..
Ringer at Fort Sam Houston, Tex;
William o. French, jr.; Hugh D.
Phillips, Werner E. Ruedy, Charles H.
Beasley, Hobart d. Belknap, Clifford
A Best, Emery E. Alling, Alvin l..
Gorby, Lafayette p. Monson, and
George f. Armstrong, at San Fran
cisco; Cecil W. bingham, William
Kraus. Robert S. Lila and William
E. Shambora, at Denver. Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Midnight Will Be
"a O'Clock Soon
Under German Plan

BERLIN, July 31.--Hive o'clock
teas will probably pass Aout of ex.
istence in Germany. There'li be
teas. but they will be Hcalled II
o'clock affairs.
The german national railways
and the post ONCE department, fol-
lowing the lead Of several Euro
pean countries have decided 10
adopt the 24-hour time beginning
next May. Clocks on railroad sta
tions and post Offices will receive
an extra circle of numerals SO that
8 Pm. will be IL and midnight "a
o'clock.
The system may be extended gen.
orally. The German air service al
ready operates on 24-hour time and
reports that it eliminates confusion
and simplifies printing of time
tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
LINCOLN INVENTED
SAND BAR CRAFT
Bellows Below Water Line
Lifted Vessel Over OBJ
struCtionS in River.
By the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD. H.. July Sl.-y
Seventy.five years after Abraham Lin
coin invented a boat to successfully
navigate the Sangamon River lanu
owners along that river propose to ac-
comp,ish his purpose through an
other method-that Of changing its
bed.
On MAY %, 1s49, a patent was
granted at the United States Patent
once to A. Lincoln for craft equip.
ned to raise itself from sandbars anu
other Instructions found in the eangl'
mon. The model for this invention,
Patent No. 6469, was Whitfield from
cigar boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
LEAGUE PROBE OF RUM,
LIKE OPIUM, is URGED
World Temperance Congress, Clos
ing Session, Asks Society Fully
to Recognize Evil.
By the Associated Prees.

By the Associated Press.
DORPAT. Esthonia, July 3f.--Bishop
James Cannon. jr., OF Richmond, Va.
said yesterday that the Worlds Tenn
perance Congress. which has con.
cluded it's work was the most fertile
of any temperance gathering within
his memory. Twenty nations were
represented by $50 delegates.
At the final session yesterday a
resolution was passed affirming thGt
the sale of alcohol was one of the
chief social evils of the world and
urging that, although the Temperance
Congress had not decided respecting
means for removing the evil, society
should not underrate it.
The resolution also appealed TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
LONDON HAS CLEAN MILK.
Challenges America With Modern
Pasteurizing Equipment.

+ LONDON, July 81 CP.-London
believes 1t has given lead to the
world in its arrangements for pro-
viding a clean milk supply. Ninety
per cent Of the milk OF the metropo-
lis Is pasteurized. The recent cere-
monial opening by Lord Kenyon of
the United Diaries Pasteurizing Plant
at the Valley Farm. Streatham, took
the form of d challenge in up-to- date
methods. The plant has been in
spected by visitors from America
and the continent, and all have
borne testimony to the efficiency of
the equipment and the hygienic COM
ditions under which the milk is
treated. Dr. Charles Porter, medical
officer of health for Marylebone. said
that the medical officers relied on the
milk companies here to show Amer
lea what this country could do to
provide pure and wholesome milk.