davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
NEW ATTRACTIONS
 AT PARSONS
"AIOna," Kid BOOts,' Fast
 Life" Coming

"Aloma of the south Seas" powerful drama of love in the tropics written by John B. Hym"r and LoEoy Clemens. will entertain theat"rgocrs at the Parsons theatcr for one week, beginning April 2G, coming to Hartford from . run in Boston where it was necessary 10 give rXtra performances to meet the demand for seats The play also has to it's credit, runs of eight months in New York and three months in Philadelphia. lt is somewhat differ ont in theme and the manner of it's presentation from the usual run of tropical plays and 1t is staged in an atmosphere of realism seldom scou in the thcatcr. Unlike others of ifs kind this presentation displays big scenic production, tho feature ot hich is q terrific hurricane that S'artlcs and amaAcs those who soc il, The story depicts adventure in the region of the equator. The authors have combined clements that go to make popular entertainment for tho masses; pathos, humor, thrills, beauty and novel dances are ploni- fully supplied.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

two years ago. He was named fed oral administrator for eastern Penn sylyania about six months ago when the prohibition forces were re-or- ganizcd
 Major Murdock said he would re- turn 10 the practice of law. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

The last two days of next week brings two more new attractions to the New Palace Tom Mix will be seen in "rhe Best Bad Man" and Laura LaPlante in "The Dangerous Blondo."1
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

The melodramatic story Of a man who did not fear death, who was tired of living and sold his life to a scoundrel is the broad theme of Red Dice" in which Rod LaRocquc is featured, This is coming to inc Lyceum and so is "WatCh Your Wife" with Virginia Nalli and Pat O Malley.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
STAGE AND SCREEfI;
.-------@-s

John Barrymore, star of "The Seq Beast."f at the Lyccum, is one star who believes in enjoying himself, All work and no play is not going 10 make Jack dull boy. Between every picture he goes of on a fish ing trip or som other outdoor rec reation. Now he has purchased q yacht 126 feet long. fitted it up with auxiliary motors and as soon as his third Warner Bros. picture is finished he plans a cruise along the x est coast Of Mexico.
 The yacht is now being fitted at Oakland, Cal, and is expected to he delivered to Mr. Barrymore at San Pedro in about thirty days, which is another evidence that the legitimate stage is not 10 see the star very soon again, the lure of the screen having won over Broadway.
 One of the greatest bits of char acter acting in The Sea Beast" oc- CUTS during the episodes in which 'dIlS hIoio dPpC0IS III 'i'' io'| VI the sea captain of a hell-ship, man ned by the evil scum of the seven seas. Standing on the wheel of his ship during the great storm, he is ensulfed by giant comber, only 10 emerge, drcnched and dripping, hut llurlinE down maledictions at the clc- mcnts. Hhis character work Is re- marEable.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

The management at the New Palace has booked a number of high grade pictures for carly showing and included among these are such films as "Torrent." taken from the world noted story by Ibancz. If is a story of Spain with Ricardo Cor tez and Greta Garbo, the last named as new conner in filmland, heading the cast.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

The Capitol also offers q most in- 'triguing bill for next week, starting
 Sunday night with Norma Talmadgc in "Kiki" and as an added attrac- .tion for Sunday night only Buck" Jones in "The Fighting Buckaroo.
 "Kiki' continues through Wednes-
 day with a vaudeville program as well, this being the first showing of this picture in connection with vaudeville and at no advance in
 prices. The vaudeville headliner is "The Seven Mignon Brothcrs," di- rect from London and French mu- sic halls. They really are brothers. carry their own band and feature music, songs and comedy. On the same bill will hc Miss Jcrrie Dean.
 Mary Pickford's double, whose act is billed as Impressions of the star"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Eddie Canton in "Kid Boots"
 Al the Parsons thoatcr for three nights commencing Thursday, May (, Floronz Xicgfcld will offer what
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Tomorrow night the New Palace will show H"X B"achs story of th" Klondike. "Tho Barrier" with a cast headed by Henry B. Walthall, Lionel Barrymore @nl Narr"linc Day The com panion picture will b" Jack Holt and Betty Compson in "Eyc's Secret"
 Wednesday and Thursday brings
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

"Chip of the Flying L." laugh ing romance of the west, widely read as a novel, has been filmed and booked for the Lyceun. Hoot Gib- son is Chip.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

"The Dancer of Paris" with Dorothy Machai and Conway Tearlc, likewise is booked al the New Palace.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

The week after next the Capitol plans to present "a jazz show" that is, every act and picture will be q iazzy one. Even the augment ed orchestra will be q jazz affair. The picture, a real 1926 revue, i1 Dancing Mothers" featuring Clara Bow, Alice Joyce and Conway Tearle. Not one Of tho vaudeville acts but will be poppy one. the booking agent promises.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Frank Lloyd's epic of the wom- an gold pioneer. "'rhe Splendid Road" opens Thursday. Anna Q. Nilsson. Robert Frazer and Lionel Barrymore arc the stars. Another high grade vaudeville bill is being booked.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Coming Capitol attractions in- clude Madge Bcllamy in Eleanor Lnherin's daring novel of today. Sandy" Thomas Moighan in 9Th" New Klon1ikr;" Corinno Griffith in Mile. Modiste."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16
The Story of Elizabeth
BY HER MOTHER, ANNE AUSTIN.

result of the doctors use of the knife.
There is no need to try to picture
my agony during those terrible weeks.
when Elizabeth's life was despaired
Of. 1t could not be done. But I must
tell one incident that illustrates her
courage and the quality Of her love
for me.
Her temperature was nearly 105.
although she had had an ice bag on
her head for three solid weeks and
was being given small doses of aspirin
almost hourly. With my heart break.
ing, bent over her and asked her
how she felt.
Normal
She opened her heavy eyes. smiled
slightly through the fever stupor that
weighted them down, and said in a
faint. far-away voice:
IT feel normal"
Normal.
Never during the whole time she
was ill-six interminable weeks-did
she admit that her foot or leg hurt
her, although it was swollen to twice
it's normal size and must have caused
her agonies of pain, according to the
nurses and doctors. She never COM
planned; always managed to say
THANK you" and Il feel fine"
Her thought was for me, not for
herself. Just when preparations were
being made to amputate her right leg
at the knee the dreadful red line OF
infection halted on it's death-bringing
journey upward. Six weeks froM
Christmas day she took her first I'M
certain steps, and within another 10
days was back in school, apparently
as well and strong as ever. BY the
time sshe was we'll enough to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16

Texas newspaper syndicate for which
1 worked had just bought the Austin
American. One Of the first big stories
that came up for me to handle was
the murder of Dell Thames in the
Gatesville Reformatory.
The 14-year-old boy had been com.
mitted to the reformatory at the re-
quest OF his father. who maintained
that the boy was incorrigible. The
third day Of Dells Incarceration he
was choked to death by Drillmaster
Twining, whose sole defense was that
the boy did not perform the drill eX-
ercises properly. Small wonder that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16
Tiny Timepiece Is Made

A watch smaller than a dime, that
runs for "a hours when wound by ia
volving the hack. has been made nv .,
novelty jeweler and displayed at High
land Park Mich. II is valued at
81 900. Because of its small size II
was impossible TO install a regular
winding system. The Jewels are 90
small that It takes 220 of them tn
weigh as much as a postage stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16
ELLSWORTH DENIES
REFUSING TO WRITE
Refutes Report He Had Charged
Aero Club With Bad Faith or
Opposed Mobile Participation.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August Is -LncoIn
Ellsworth. co-leader with Cap. Road
Amundsen OF the Norges fight over
the North Pole, cabled the EorweSiau
Aero Club of Oslo yesterday To deny
the report he had charged its officia !
with bad faith in it's dealings with
him.
1t was reported he had refused -
write his part of the official hist ory
of the expedition if the club allowed
Gen. Umberto Mobile. Italian captain
of the dirigible, to write more than
technical appendix 10 the book This
Mr.. Ellsworth denied in repudiatiug
an interview printed in a New York.
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16

The memorial here will be mu
scum of relics reminiscent of the days
the Indian scout spent in Wyoming
At Omaha a similar museum will be
erected to commemorate his buffalo
hunting feats on the plains OF
Nebraska.
The Omaha and Cody museums will
be the only memorials authorized by
the Cody Family Memorial Board
Mrs Allen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16
he did not. for he had been there only

he did not, for he had been there only
three days.
When Elizabeth read of her young
sweetheart's death she went into her
first and only fit of Mysteries. The
drillmaster was sent to the peniten-
tiary, but the "incorrigibe'' little
blue-eyed Dell, whose worst offense
seemed to have been that he played
on the streets late at night, was dead.
Elizabeth has so far remained faith
full to the memory of her first beau"
Another year of changes, phenome-
nal progress in school Tor Elizabeth,
and illness for myself lay ahead Of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16
weighed It was found that she had
lost only three pounds.

lost only three pounds.
It was during her illness that l
learned a little secret that she had
not confided to me. She had a beau. =
He was Dell Thames, a 14-year.old
boy in her grade at school. He came
on Christmas day to bring her a gift,
and when he learned that she was i'll
went away and came back soon, bring
ing two more presents to hang on the
little tree beside her bed.
Every day until she was we'll again
he came to inquire for her, usually
bringing some little gift. When she
was at the worst stage Of the illness
Dell went every day to the hospital
and hung about the entrance until 1
appeared with word about her.
In September Of that year, 1921. we
moved to Austin, Tex, where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16
"BUFFALO BILL" H0N0RS.
Museums at Cody, Wyo., and
Omaha to Be Memorials.

O1IIH1Id 20 DC V0CII1OI 1d15'
CODY. Wyo., August 16 R).-
Memorials to the prowess of Col. VIII
liam r. Cody buffalo BID. noted
frontiersman and founder of this
town, are to be erected here and at
Omaha, Mary Jester Allen of Cody.
chairman of the Cody Family Me
mortal Board, announced last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16

Tampa factories turned out ass $40, :
1S9 cigars last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
ALL GERMANY n RAISES
DR.. WIEDFELDT ON DEATH
Former Ambassador Here and Head
Of Krupp Works Iauded A.
One of Great Leaders.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
y BERLIN, July 6.--The death of
DR.. Otto Ludwig Wiedfeldt. director
general of The Krupp Works. and
postwar ambassador at Washington,
has called forth the warnaest praise
for one Of Germany's great indus
trial leaders. The newspapers vie
with each other In sympathetic coIn-
ment.
{ 1t is especially emphasized that
since his diplomatic retirement I'r.
Wiedfeldt accomplished a stupendous
task in successfully Transforming
the Krupp Works from a pre-war
international war plant into vast
Industrial peace undertaking.
President Won Hindenburg has adj
dressed message of coincidence to-
the widow. saying:
Economic Germany loses great
leader who rendered valuable sery-
ices in responsible post. ! shall
cherish his memory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

tor McIaglen. who plays Dooms.
dorf, the half mad bruiser, whose ex-
periences in the Siberian salt mines
have embittered him against the
world, and who takes out his bru.
tally on the luckless adyenturers.
shipwrecked on his snowbound Is
land is unusually good Others in.
clude Mildred Harris as the society
fortune.hunters and Kathleen Kirk
ham as her snobbish mother, and
pampered son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
WILKINS TORETURN
NORTH IN 60 DAYS
Explorer Determined to Hunt
Land in Arctic Wastes
With Airplanes.
b the Assoeiatea Press.

SEWARD, Alaska. July 6.-Capt.
George Hubert wilkins, who, as lead,
ef of the Detroit Arctic expedition,
recently tried to fly over the Arctic
wastes, north of Alaska, in search Of
land, said here today he intends 10
succeed even If he has to walk back.
Capt. wilkins Is on his way to Detroit.
He said he probably would return 10
Alaska within two months.
On his return the explorer Is to
make test flights, but with inn
proved equipment. Point Barrow, on
the Arctic coast of Alaska, will be the
base of the next attempt. Gasoline
and oil are now being shipped from
Nome to Point Barrow. Although.
early Spring, wilkins thinks, ts the
best time for flights, better airplanes
are expected to overcome climatic dis
advantages.
wilkins said Lieut.. Eielson, an
Alaskan aviator. who sthrice flew air.
planes of the expedition from Fair
banks to Point Barrow, and once
north OF Barrow for $50 miles, will
remain as pilot. He declined to name
other members of the next under
taking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS
acknowledgements Heaven"

rF
After a lapse of two weeks, during
which they further established their
merit in "The Show OFF" the National
PLAYERS last night revived their splen-
did production of Austin Strong'S
Seventh Heaven" which was ac-
claimed such an artistic success earlier
In June that demands for its further
presentation Were heard from all
quarters.
One again can see>C Charles Hampden
as Boul, the delightfully."- modern
and unquestionably insanitary version
of Robin Hood: John Warner as Chico.
his best role in two seasons at the
National; Leneta Lanes portrayal. of
DIANA: the plncky Rhea Diveiey's
splendid work as Mana and other
members of the company in felicitous
roles.
Seventh Heaven" good as 1t was
when It originally was offered, this
time carries a finish that brings it at
least to the level that the best road
company could offer. There is alb
solutely no rough spot to mar the en-
tertainment of those who returned
to see It and there was evidence that
quite a number of last nights large
audience fell into this classification.
Z The story of Seventh Heaven.
probably needs no retelling beyond
the brief statement that it concerns
the lives of curious admixture of
sewer rats, taxi drivers, a pair of or
phaned sisters and several representa-
tives of the better classes of Paris in
the days of the war and Immediately
preceding the great conflict.
Charles Hampden's portrayal of
Boul, successful as thief, friend and
Noilu, still stands out az: one Of the
most appealing characterizations, in
the history of the National Players
Chicos philosopher OF the sewers, an
atheist impelled to goodness and kind
ness by "le bon Dieu," whom he denies
is given sympathetic Interpretation by
John Warner. Leneta Lane is even
better as Diana and the same goes for
Miss Diveley. Romano Calendar re-
wives Brissac with fervOr, and others
OF the cast excellentIy acquit them
selves in lesser parts.
Revival week started with every
portent of success.
WARDMAN P!ARK--'IsIe Of Retribu-
tiOn."
"The Isle of Retribution," a spec.
tacular filming of Edison Marshall's
novel, is now being given its first
Washington showing by the Moving
Picture Guild at the Wardman Park
Theater.
Powerful situations. unexpected
twists, excellent comedy and vivid
Characterization make this picture
splendid vehicle for particularly
talented group of players.
Lillian Rich capably plays the lead
and Robert Frazer is excellent as the
pampered heir to great wealth. Vic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29

indorsng this remarkable compound
than do" said Mr.. Joseph Sanders,
well-known Indianapolis citizen, llv-
ing at 314 North East St, this city,
while talking a few days ago with
The Konjola Man, who is at Hook s
drug store, corner Pennsylvania and
Market SITS, indianapolis, where
crowds are calling throughout each
day to find out for themselves about
this celebrated medical compound.
IT was in an awful state of
health" said Mr. Sanders. "for I
couldn't eat a bite of food. but what
It would sour, and I was unable to
keep thing I ate .on my stomach.
My digestion had completely failed,
! 7 would bloat up after a meal, and
have a choked feeling in my throat
and chest. from the fermented food
which caused the gas and bloating
spells. I had to rise from bed eight
end ten times a night, due to weak
ened kidneys, and the pains across
the small Of my back would almost
stagger me at times-they were so
severe was nervous and cold
sweat would stand out on my body
and I would shake like a leaf. Be
sides these troubles, I had a bad
case Of constipation. and was weak
and rundown in general.
We'll. 7 got this Konjola and he.
gan taking Il, and let me say that
It has positively brought me around
in wonderful shape. The condition
Of my stomach is so improved that
] can eat anything and retain it on
my stomach The food which I eat
now digests fine, and I am not
troubled with gas and bloating or
the sour, fermenting condition,
which existed in my stomach before.
7 can sleep right on through each
night, without getting up once, and
my back pains are also relieved
since my kidneys are acting properly
again. I am not nervous any more,
and do not have the sweating and
shaking spells like I did. Konjola
has given me blessed relief in more
than one way. and | surely am glad
to help others by telling about the
work of Koniola i'm my case, as
think the whole public shor'' 'snow
about this wonderful medic
This Konjola is an excellent com
hination of medical ingredients blend
ed together into a liquid mixture,
which seems to have surprising
effect upon the stomach. liver, kid.
reys and bowels and in instances of
neuritis and rheumatic troubles.
Many people who take Konjola say
afterward that it seems to act like
magic and sufferers throughout this
entire section are turning to this re-
markable preparation for relief.
The Konjola Man is at Hook $
drug store, corner Pennsylvania and
Market SITS. Indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the public and in
Producing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Free samples given.
Konjola also is for sale at every
Hook drug store in Indianapolis and
by all druggists in the nearby towns.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
Today'S Best

Central standard time throughout
WCCO. Mlnneapolis-St. Paul (416
M. 1905 q. m.-United Spanish War
Veterans musical program. -
WIZ, New York asa M, WRC,
WGY, WCAD, Z p. m.-Orchestra.
WIP. Philadelphia sos M. 6:45 ..
from Institute Of Mu-
steal Art.
KDKA, Pittsburg asa M. p. m.
Selections from Josef Haydn.
WGY, Schenectady (3SOM. WFBL,
WHAM, 5:45 p. m.-Syracuse Uni
versity.
WMAQ. Chicago 448 M, $50 p.
m.-Dana College choir.
CKY, Winnipeg 1884 M, $3.50 p.
m.-Princess Pats band.
WBAP. Ft. Worth, Texas (476 M,
$3.50 to II p. m.-Wendell Hall, Red
Headed Music Maker.
WOAW, Omaha 1926 M, p. M
Dorothy ChenCweth Lowden, harp
soloist; F. Mills, trumpeter.
WLW, Cincinnati (422 M, 10 ..
m.-Cliff Lang, composing pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29

' Mental e. wNG4cd@s stones eps n; ;sR
1880 p. M.-KPRC-Orrchestra. Ko ,1Ho -
Setet, WBzIorga4;, wcAL!.ITiAddres,sS
Fun EmoN FeSsti EWtHAsHW6Eoncert. u #SMCA@
Music.
7:45 p. M.-wOI-Address music
99 rSRestra p%RcAdU5 gsesqq
K K9Br wG EFAE wTRG &cG e WEI WI WI WI
WAR, WsAI. WGR. WADC and ,.wGN.
c %ERHoEH9fstrac sSrFS wM6GTrio
WffII@tsudeviiiiII WJzGRecord Boys
also wRC' WJAz---Cias sical concert
WMGAGa9g9 ore3 %jE B2%SfFs
w SDFs MsR&Mab %s 2 wall confer
$40 p. M.-wIP-Talk
$50 s::ssSS +. M.--EKP HEC3dls, %F$A =
Music. WRNY-Song series.
500 500 ? r M M.EKBfA concert VIVA
Wpreamers KTHs-scoresii copnttralGt9
K[YWmPopulsr p EE9,6 ,uS WGAUR Royr
SRsitf1 gsHEs WSGf%SsSo SSss
n Henry Play Shop Shop. W W%RRcG@oTc .
ira wOAW-W omens Press Club
WoC-The PlQwy Boys, on W Pr.
9:30 p. M;-KTHs - Dance WBAP-
10 p. M.-KFI-Classic hour. KGo :
program. KHJ-String quartet. WEBB
Orchestra, songs WHN-Entertan-
ers. WLIB-Popular program, orches-
ira. WMCA-Broadway Night. WOAW-
Quartet. orchestra.
1905 p. M.-WCCo-spanishw War Vet
Grams
1915 p. M.-wsB-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29

6.13 r. ,, M.mKDKA17FarWW EFT roFWEaFTl
WCAE. WLiB. WSAI. WV, WEAR and
WGR WIP-Unted Synagogucs.
$3.50 p. M.-KYW-Farm Bureau. KDKA
Famous composers. WbALTTIOrga an
Orchestra WJZ-Movie, also oWRC
WJR-lde and Meginity MLS-Orgdn :
Listeners Program. WMCA-Mu slc'
WRNY-OrEan; violin: Lorna Lee.
6;35 r. M.-WIP-Concert.
6:65 p. NJ. - wFAA - Milton Work.
100 Sr r fM.-KFNF-Farm Club program;
xxx : Talks. NIX KPRc wRR ASEricFltgrs
S Vocal. WABzCvioIi%, c2ntgTaiio wy EE IAlNNB
"CReefs:H Tenor; comedy lesion; ,WGEBD
Quarters Celestial bells. WEAF.~1@
Eskimos to WEI, WGR, Voc. MSD
WEAR, WCAE. ,MCAdI. WGN. ,,M2CWNIJ wv.
WENR--Popplar program; o lTb
Vocal and instrumental. WC&a~-Studlo
WEAO-Taks: Uncle Al. WGBS-Mal ale
choir: talk WHN-Entertainme Wild
Orchestra: vocal. WMCA-Serenad ers
wMAo-Conservatory program. WORD
Trio; Sunday school: recital. M0Q-
Educational. WPG---OrcheSray WIN
Music. also WIZ. WRW-Var1ed enter
tainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. M.-KPRC-Childrsp hour
Fo @n-D ensemb 4eene'3 Ws3cAE@t6ildren
period: concert. Symphony Or
chestra w EA + Dance. WEEl--
Mpsieaiea wHNI1varied enttert92nppeennt
College choir WNYC-Poiice alarms
music WOAw-Child's hour. WOO
Dinner music. WRNY-Varied music
$40 p. M.-wHT 49, Music. WIS -- Or
chestra.
5:45 =. -WCCO-Memorial talk. WGN
Dinner concert WFI----.Auto feature
WJZ-Political talk, also WRC;, WOC-
Chimes WGBS-lnterVleW, Gilbert Cor
don WRNY-Orchestra; quotations.
600 p. M-KMA-Dinner- program: talks
KYW-Uncle Bob. WBAP-Dinner music
WCAu-Eight, Bright vf R B tv ~ VIEW MWJ
KSD. WCAE voc and WSAI. ,WEBH--
Recital VIC BS-COucertna; barytones
oliver Savior WHN-Entertainers w ~
sescu- Ce9tennial; talk. W%ARIM11ysiiG6
WJZ-t'nited states Army Band. WJk
-Orchestra sOlOlsts. WLS-Orchestra
Lullaby Time. WLIB--PrOgram. VIM BB
Duo Irish program. WOAW1Or-
gauist. music WMCA-BarytOne, Pace
Institute. WPG-Bridge. dance. WQJ
Dinner concert. entertainers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
AN INDIANAPOLIS
MAN WAS IN AWFUL
STATE OF HEALTH
Stomach and Kidney
Troubles Terrible; Given
Blessed Relief by the
New Konjola.

This Konjola has given me relief
from stomach and kidney truobles,
that I had been enduring for the
past nine years and had also inn
proved my bladder and bowel dis
orders. and I am sure that nobody
could take more pleasure In publicly