davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

Run -around at one and one-half miles OF
Kirklin. Bridge run-around at Middle
Fork. Bridge run-arund at north edge
Of Knox and at five and seven miles north
Of La Porte to Jet. OF Rd. rs.
North-South Route Good
2. 8; No. 3o,short detour in plymouth
miles north of Kokomo and one mile north
No. s2-Run-around one mile and one
Detour east edge of and run around at two
miles east of Lebanon. Detour six miles
east of Lebanon around bridge. Short de
and one-half miles east of Lapel. Detour
five miles west of Anderson.
No. 35-NarroW road between Corydon
and Palmyra.
U. S. No. 36-Detour arund paving be-
tween Danville and Avon.
No. 37--Driye. carefully past workmen
No, 3s-Detour six miles south OF Frank
erai new S0 bridges Between Vincennes and
Sullivan and at three miles mort hof Terre
Haute. petour eight miles north OF Terre
5aee @ne nile Soutn q
50 South s0o Of Attica to Boswell and from four
miles nrth Of Kentland to 1roauois River
No. 43-Detour four miles north of
crawfordsville Bridge, run-around three
and one-half miles mort hof Ramney.
Detours Near Aurora
No. 46-Bridge run-around thre and one
half miles east of Nashville. Bridge run
arounds four and five and one-half miles
west of Bloomington. Bridge run-around
five miles west of Ellettsville.
No. 50-Bridge run-around seven miles
east of Bedford. Bridge run-around just
west of Seymour. Detour four miles west
of Aurora.
Montmorenci to Otterbein. Paving from
three miles east of New Palestine 10 Nor
ristown. Pavement from Rushville to
of New Palestine completed, but men are
working on shoulders and one drives this
at their own risk.
No 56-Bridge run-arounds in Arthur,
one and sixteenth miles west of Jasper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
TRAFFIC MOVES
ON new ROADS
FOR FIRST Time
Southern Pavement Opened
Condition, Detours of
Others Given.

Paving projects completed this
week by the State Highway Depart
n1ent include Rd. 81, between Sell
lersburg, Jeffersonville and New
Albany; new macadam on Rd. 9
north of Marion; surface treatment
on Rd. 27, between Angola and
Pleasant Lake; pavement on Rd. 90
between Knox and Rd. 80, and
bridge gap on Rd. Al, eight miles
north of Rockville.
Surface conditions were listed as
follows in the weekly bulletin:
No. Good stone surface from Rd. 30
to four miles north of Milan.
No. 2-One mile detour over paved roae
through Kimmel
No. s-Bridg han rGn-a on md at one mile
four miles and five miles south of FIT
Wayne. Detours from south Of Rsiffsbura
n PsstT0eHpf aa add o a50dne grading
No. CLOSED between Madison and N
Madison and betTee9 N Madison and
eight miles and eleven miles north Of Mad
ison. Bridge run-arounds seven and one
half miles southeast of Columbus.
oH No. north ana SUnh y df A M htna
U, S. No. 20-One-half mile detour al
Rolling Prairie Detour at one mile east
of Lagrange to three miles east.
Huntington Detour
U. 8. No. 24-Short detour in Kent.
land. Detour east of Huntington
y. S. No. 27--Bridge run-around, -four
souR Of ofq Portland Detour from Chester
Richmond. Bridge run around three miles
north of Richmond.
mile east of Parker to Farmland.
No. 29-Detour south of Greensburg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

Closed for construction between West
Baden and Paoli. Earth surface between
Salem and Scottsburg impossible most Of
time. Temporary bridge between Madison
and Vevay for one-way trafficc. Run
around four miles west Of Vevay. ..Detour
around bridge construction one mile west
of Vevay.
No. 57EDetour two and twe-tenths miles
south of Washington. Bridge run-around
three miles north of Washington.
Some Under Construction
No. 62-Detour from Corydon north on
Rd. 35 to Palmyra and southeast on Rd.
$50 to New Albany.
No 64-Short detour in Tell City,.
No. 66-Detour between Evansville and
Newberg.. impossible between NeWourg
and Hatfield, with no detour.
No. 67-Short detour in =. Edwardsport.
Bridge run-around four miles and four
U. S. No. l50-Under construction from
West Baden. and French Lick to Paoli,
thence to Palmyra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
DIR. GEORGE H. sPRIGGs

The report referred to was issued
by DR.. George H. Spriggs, 2315 In
wood Place, Cincinnati, who has
gained fame because of his dis
tiaguished service in the World
War. DR.. SpriggS, who has an Edin-
burg degree, stated that this sur
prising Konjola medicine so COM
pletely showed it's power in so many
cases of suffering that he wants ev-
erybody to know about it. He gave
a detailed statement of the work of
KGnjola and also offered his photo
graph for publication.
"By helping nature" said this
prominent doctor, ''Konjola is far
above older known remedies. I first
tried it in a case of kidney trouble
getting up frequently at nights. The
man who took it came back the
fourth day and said he slept through
the previous night. learned after
wards that he had been treating
and doctoring over ten years for his
trouble. I learned of a man who
hadn't left his home for over two
years. He had been a cripple with
rheumatism, swollen joints, stiff
aching limbs and agonizing pains.
He completed few weeks treat
ment of Konjola and said he walked
a distance of nearly mile. From
this case, I believed Konjola would
do wonders for neuritis, and I rec
commended it to lady who said she
had tried everything for this suf-
fering. She had tried mineral baths,
electric treatments and medicine
upon medicine 1t took only five
weeks of the Konjola to completely
end her trouble, but she has never
had a, return of the neuritis pains.
I.next treated a woman who had
been in bed days out of 5, suffer-
ing awful stomach pains, caused
from gas, bloating and soreness,
which had been getting worse for
years past. She said in years she
had spent several thousand dollars
on her health. She took Konjola
and began to eat heartily of many
things she hadn't dared to eat in
years, but her food agreed with her.
She continued Konjola a few weeks
longer and gained nearly twenty
pounds. She says she feels ten
years younger, and her appearance
certainly shows it. I had another
lady tell me Konjola did her more
good than four years of special
dieting. She took Konjola for
nervousness and rundown system.
when Konjola is taken into the
human system, there are score or
more of different herbal extracts
and each one of them has certain
duty to perform on the kidneys,
liver, stomach and bowels. The
cleansing and invigorating of these
important organs is what seems to
bring such amazing relief and new
feelings of health. I heartily rec
ommend it and consider it real
Godsend to those who suffer ILL
health"
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits of
this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
STRAIGHT up
PLANE AWAITS
PILOT AT CARY
Inventor " Confident But
Wants Experienced Filler
to Make Test.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Nov. A new kind
of airplane, able to rise straight
into the air and land as gently as a
feather under all conditions, has
been constructed by Robert Gull
ledge, machinist, in the basement of
his home here, and its inventor is
now looking around for some one
willing to take the machine up on
it's first test flight.
IT haven't the slightest doubt Of
the safety of my plane" Gulledge
said in explaining his reluctance to
take the machine into the air, "but
I am an inventor and not an aviator.
4 want an experienced man to
manipulate the plane and find out
just what it will do"
The little machine is just large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
BUILD HIGH ARCH BRIDGE
Arizona Structure Tops Grand Cam
yon Water 467 Feet
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtted Press
PHOENIX, Ari., Nov. 4.-Wedged
between the walls Of the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, the new
highway bridge, being built near
Lees Ferry, Ariz., is to be the high
est single arch highway bridge in the
world, Arizona State officials de-
clare.
The span of GIG feet is 467 feet
above the surface of the water.
The Grand Canyon bridge, as 1t
has been named, will furnish more
convenient crossing of the river for
tourists and hunters going into the
Kaibab forests, in the northern Arr
IONA strip, and a more direct route
between Salt Lake City, Utah, and
phoenix.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
9HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

enough for one man, and is equipped
with a feather weight motor. The
wings and propeller are adjustable
so that they lift the plane perpen-
dicularly until the desired level is
reached, and then drive it ahead at
high speed.
One thing bothers Gulledge sight
ly, he admits. Just how, he wonders,
lis he going to get the plane out of
his basement without tearing Sec
ton out>of the wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
AIR MAIL IS PLANNED
FROM GOTHAM TO CUBA
Passenger Service Also Will Be on
Big Program
~ Times Special

~ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. Through
air mail and passenger service from
New York City to Havana in less
than twenty hours will become pos
sible with the extension north to
Miami of the present air route from
Havana to Key West, according to
the aeronautics branch of the De-
partment of Commerce.
This service will be made possible
by the new air mail contract route
between Atlanta and Miami, on
which proposals have been issued.
Survey for navigation aids on the
new Miami airway is provided for in
the departments program for the
year beginning July l, 1928.
The Miami route is 622 miles long.
II will connect directly with the New
York-Atlanta route, to be put in
operation soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

Order of Hoo Hoo is about to curve
into the symbolical figure nine,
which means that the thirty-sixt
annual convention time is drawing
near.
This year the convention will be
held in Miami, Nov. Gil.
In conjunction with the national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
PLAN MARDI GRAS FETE
Anderson Moose Lodge To Give
Prizes at Entertainment.

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Nov. Henderson
Lodge No. 1, Loyal Order of Moose
is completing plans for the Moose
Mardi Gras at the Green Lantern
Nov. IL and IL.
Amateur dancers, singers and en-
tertainers are being listed to COM
pete for prizes. Vaudeville acts are
part of the entertainment.
The first night will be given over
to dancing and feature acts. Prizes
will be awarded the best dancing
couples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
NOV. 4. 1921

order, the quarterly meeting of the
Florida Lumber and Millwork AS
ISOLATION will b. held in Miami Nov.
8, and the morning of Nov. 9, after
which the members will attend the
Hoo Hoo convention. The associa-
ton has four clubs in Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
The new KONJOLA
MEDICINE PRAISED
BY NOTED DOCTOR
Prominent World War
Physician From Cincin-
natl Strongly Endorses
New Compound.

A remarkable report has been re-
ceived which shows more clearly
than ever the unusual value of this
celebrated new medical preparation,
Konjola, which the Konjola Man is
introducing to large crowds Of men
and women daily at Hooks Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington Sts.,
T,oJioroYO1ic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
MoNDAY

MONDAY
Guild circles, Church Of the Advent, will meet in Joint session in
the circle rooms a. 3 r. m.
Business meeting OF the Women's Auxiliary OF the Presbyterian
church at $3.50 p. m. at the church.
Ladies' Altar Society will meet with Mrs. Augustine Celaya, Sr. at
her home on Fifth and st. Francis streets at 3 p m.
Eastern Star business meeting at the Masonic Temple at $3.50 p m.
women's Missionary society. Methodist church, business meeting at
the church II 3 p m.
". N. L. Of the Baptist church will meet in separate circles Cir
ccs one and two will meet in the church the former in the adult de-
partment and the latter in the ladies' paHor. Circle Number Three
will meet ut the home Of Mrs. Ben c. Clark at ll2 Levee street All
meet az 3 r. m.
Tuesday Tournament Bridge club will meet with Mrs o. 4. Mason
at 8 !. m
Mardi Bridge club will be entertained By Mrs. ". B. Thompson at
her home at 3 pm -
Learners club will NEE at the Baptist church At $3.50 .. m.
Tuesday Bridge club will meet at the hcme Of Mrs. {. / HUM In
Fort Brown at 3 Y. m.
Treble CIef club, hostess, Dr. N. L. Murray, a 4 !. m.
FL Jardin Service club, Mrs. John Martin, hostess, study lesson at
$3.50 I. m.
o n West Levee street at 3 !. m
Self Culture club will meet at the home Of Mrs. J. J KENNY o
West Levee street.
o n ST. Charles street at 1880 p m.
Junior and Senior High school PIT. a. will meet at the school at
4 D m. (Out Of SCHEDULED
Brownsville Music club rehearsal at the Baptist church at $3.50 a m.
THURSDAY
business and Professional Womens club will meet with Miss Julia
OBrien in business session at 1880 !. m.
American Legion meeting at the Legion home at 2 p m
Post Bridge club, hostess, Mrs. X. l. Land at 3 |. M.
Grammar school PIT. A. will meet at the school house at $3.50 p m
FRIDAY
First Ward PIT. A. will meet az the school house at $3.50 !. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

speare's Greatness as Found In
Twelfth Night" was the title Of a
club discussion led by Miss Rose
Sharp Brewer. S~hakespeare's clowns
was another topic discussed by Mrs.
George, ard Mrs. j.. "A. Muckleroy
chose the topic. "Viola, Olivia, and
Maria as Women" to talk about.
After the program which was
given in the living room decorated in
red radiance roses. the guests were
taken TO the sun parlor where bas-
kets Of gold zinnsas we're used for
decorations. Hand painted menu
cards carrying out the idea of
Shakespcarc's fairies were passed
and n plate luncheon was served In
old English style, Caviar TO the
General Chicken salad), The Weird
Sisters (nut sandwiches), airy moth
ing (angel food, and nut brown ale
teoffeel.
Mrs. T.. G.. Holiday presented Miss
Brewer, teacher Of English in the
Brownsville Junior college, q pic
ture Of Ann Hathaway's cottage.
From the home Of Mrs. Tucker the
group went to visit Mrs. w. K. Men
denhall. a member who was absent
on account OF illness. Because OF
her familiarity with Shakespeare's
writing she easily recognized all the
character impersonations.
Other representations not men
toned were Miss Florence Ball as
Portia and Miss Sue Moore, NerissA
from "The Merchant Of Venice;
Mrs. Sherwood Bishop. Ophelia from
Hamlet: and Mrs. II. J. Voc as
Queen Margaret, wife Of King Henry
VI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
Miss ' Hss: Payne SOCIETY ''? s ss@'s
G. McInnis, Charles Barton, John
Stark, and "A. G. MCGEE.

G. McInnis, Charles Barton, John
Stark, and "A. G. McGee.
Mrs. S. A. Caldwell and little
daughter have returned from San
Antonio where they had been visit
ing.
Mrs. A. r.. Wilson has returned
from Paris, Tex, where she has been
visiting her mother.
Mrs. NJ T. Kaplan has as her
guest her father, Ben Katz, from Sar
Antonio who is planning to spend
ten days here visiting.
Miss Alice Thompson, teacher In
the Fl Jardin school, is the house
guest of Misses Ruth Purl and
Pauline Kendrick this weekend.
Miss Della Mae Lee OF KingsviIls
has returned to her home after visit
ing her sister, Miss Bernice Lee. who
Is teaching in the schools here.
Mrs. II. II. Griffin Of McAller
and her children are the heuss
guests Of Mrs. John Closner this
weekend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
Valley Society NewS
and EDentS
NEW JOB FOR WOMEN

CHATHAM. England. - Liners of
the future will be manned" and'eap-
tanned by women, AYERS Captain
Thomas Drake, who piloted "a 3d.
foot schooner from the United States
to Plymouth. "The modern liner ia
10 wonderfully equipped with every
device OF science that il can be nav
izated by women Being captain Of IN
liner isn't n mans tcb any more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
SIX DAY HORSE RACE

PARIS GA six-day, cross-coun-
try horse race, from here to La
BauIe or the south coast of Brittany,
has added "a novel interest here.
Twenty-eight cavalrymen made the
trip. The daily ride was about so
miles. owe "a curse with many diff
ficult spots and frequent jumps and
hazards. The Ministry Of War spon-
sorcd the contest and supervised the
race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

carried out Mrs. r. L. Wilson, presi-
dent, was In charge on the business
conference with all officers present.
During the social hour Mrs. w. w.
Allen conducted a hidden answer
quiz.
A talk on barriers Go brotherhood
in America was given by Mrs. Frank
Housed. Mrs. Spicer led the round
table discussion subject, ~New From
tiers" Zelda Homes gave a reading,
Lets Be Honest" Mrs. &. :. Lnsby
was leader for Circle Number Two
and the members sang America the
Beautiful" Mrs. Scott Brown led
the devUtionals.
At the close Of the afternoon the
hostess served pumpkin pie with
whipped cream and coffee to the
members and the three guests.
An interesting meeting Of the We'd
nesday morning Music club was held
at $3.50 o'clock mt the home OF Mrs.
j. Lee Hanchey. After n short BUSH
ness meeting was held. roll call was
answered by giving names Of native
born opera singers. An educational
paper, "The History Of Song" was
given By Mrs. Guy cornett. Mrs.
Hanchey sang, wake Up" composed
by Montague Phillips. Mrs. John
" Clark gave several musical nam
bers, my Little House." and "Hoff-
nung," a German song.
PERSONALS
Miss AnnabelIe Pursley and mother
Of San Benito were Harlingen visit
ors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake A. Barber who
have recently returned from an ex,
! tended trip TO tbs northern states,
visited Mrs BARRIERS parents, Mr. and
Mrs. "A. C. Kyser, in San Benito Wed
nesday and Thursday. They made
the trip by automobile and attended
the Dallas Fair, visited In South Da-
kota, and spend several days with
A. G. Kyser, Jr.. who IL attending the
University Of Texas. They are again
making their home in RaymondviIle.
Harvey p. Smith. architect from
San Antonio. WINS In the city Thurs
day on business.
Mrs. ]. James Of Corpus Christi Is
now visiting friends In San Benito.
CONTINUED on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

derson. Eugene Parker, Jr, Ted and
Marshall Graham.
The last games were played on the
lawn. Some Of the mothers assisted
Mrs. Bishop with the serving and en-
tertaining-
The Self Culture club met at the
Methodist church "Wednesday to con-
tinue the study Of modern American
dramatists with Mrs. Nathan Moore
IA hostess for the afternoon. Soon
after the club members had assem-
BLEED Mrs. c. W. Watson led the
group in a short parliamentary
drill. This lesson was followed by y
biographical sketch Of Zona Gale
and a short discussion Of her works.
Her play, The Neighbors, was en-
acted hy several members OF the club
to hte amusement Of all. The rest OF
the meeting was taken up with .
discussion Of the writings Of iona
Gale led by Mrs. Randall Mathers
and Mrs. &. A. Manahan-
CLUB INTERPRETATIONS.
The Learners club held a social
meeting last 1AtrAht 81 NAN ANAAN "
Mrs. S. Z. Tucker which also con
cluded a comprehensive study OF
Shakespearc's Twelfth Night" anc
was in the nature Of n S~hakesperear
revel. Each member came dressed n
costume, speaking lines from tbs
famous writer's plays.
Those in the receiving line were
Mrs. $. &. Tucker, hostess, repre-.
senting Nolumnia from "Coriolanus,
Mrs. &. s. Stell as King Henry VII
Mrs. George Smith as the kings
ch .mberlin. and Mrs. T.. G. Holiday
president Of the club, as BESIDE.
mona. The greetings, response, and
introduction Of the guests were al
given in lines from Shakespeare
Much interest was shown upon tbs
arrival Of each guest by the Others
who attempted "a guess the proper
name Of the impcrsonation.
Roll cal was answered by adverse
ccritiism ~ Twelfth Night" with
original opinions Rnc comments Of
the critics. Evidences Of Shake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
%JOLLYETTE CLUB

One of the enjoyable events Of the
week was an informal meeting Of the
Jollyette Bridge club at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Thompson on Wednesday
evening Flowers with roses FREEDOM
mating. furnished the floral adorn-
ment for the home. When scores
were totaled Mrs. Frank Grimsell
held high among the members and
Mrs. c. b. Chase received guest prize.
A refreshment course was served al
the close OF the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
MR.. AND MRS. COOK ENTERTAIN

Members Of the Noche Microbes
Mr.. and Mrs. q. VI. Cook at their
home on Wednesday evening. The
home was decorated with flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey w. Colt held
high scores al the close Of the games
and each received a suitable reward.
Mrs. III. II. McFadden received a cut
prize and Mrs. MI. c. Roup was award
ed the consolation prize. A frozen
fruit salad course was served az the
close Of the evening.
Mrs. Leland Winston will be hos.
tess at the next meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

lily appointed tables where q three
course luncheon "a servd-
"A social hour was held following the
luncheon. Mrs. ". II. Mertz. presi-
dent, called the meeting to order and
the following program was given:
Paper on Travel in Europe" by Mrs.
]. A. Graham; beginning o. Modern
Political Problems" by Mrs. John
Shelander; "Teutonic Invaders and
the Beginnings Of Monasticism," by
Mrs. N. G. Craig; "Feu6atism." by
Mrs. l.. w. Humble; "Thc Rise Of
Islam, Charlemagne, and After
Charlemagne," by Mrs. John Harris;
"The Eastern Empire ard The Prim-
aey Of Rome" BY Mrs. Lovett; ard
The Early Britain and Early Medi-
eval Education BY Mrs. WI. Y. Buck.