davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

explaining this surprising new med
icine to large crowds daily at the
Hook drug store. Pennsylvania and
Market Streets, indianapolis.
II know what Konjola has done
Tor my BROTHER" said Miss Buck,
and 1t has helped other people I am
acquainted with, so / started TAX
ing this compound myself and 1t
has certainly turned out to be the
real thing for my upset system. :
II was extremely nervous and my
stomach had gotten into a terrible
condition. had to be very care
ful what l ate, because always suf-
fered with nervous indigestion after
every meal. When I arose in the
mornings 1 would be all right for
about an hour, but soon my nerves
a.would go to pieces and was GER
ainly a miserable person. was
always having headaches, too, and
was troubled great deal with pains
across my kidneys and frequent
night rising I couldn't get any rest
or sound sleep like other people. In
my nervous condition and all these
other miseries, it is no wonder that
l had lost hope, because / just felt
as though life wasn't worth while
in such a shape.
MY brother brought me the first
two bottles Of Konjola and he was
the first to tell me about the won-
derful work of this medicine in In
dianapolis. 1 began taking it, and
it certainly made difference in me
almost at once. have benefited in
every way, and my nerves are i'm
proved so that have greater en-
ergy all day long, and never be-
come tired out or feel draggy like
used to I can eat anything
want without a bit of stomach trou-
BILE, and my headaches are thing
OF the past. seldom ever get up
at nights, and 1 sleep well and feel
refreshed In the mornings.
Eyes, Konjola will certainly do a
wonderful lot Of good for any,
body's system, and as I said, I am
indorsing it for the benefit of 9TH
ers."
Konjola is helping thousands OF
people who we're never benefited by
any remedy or treatment before. IT
is new compound made from
twenty-five juices extracted from
Natures finest plants and herbs. In
the short period of three years Kon-
jola has received more testimonials
from the people Of this section alone
than many older medicines have re-
ceived throughout the entire United
y States.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, Indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its Of this remedy. Konjola is sold
in every Hook drug store in this
city Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

sister Of Martin Jensen. noted avi-
ator, admitted she was worried, de-
spite his past record for never being
reported missing, when he and the
movie lion, Leo, disappeared last
Friday, to be found later in Arizona.
The plane carrying the fiier and lion
crashed in a grove but neither was
hurt.
Il was so afraid that he had
crashed into the side of mountain
and was lying out there injured"
Mrs. Anderson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

Silk is the cheapest Of all fabrics
in Madagascar and women of all
ranks wear it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Il AM ENDORSING
KONJOLA FOR THE
GOOD IT WILL DO"
College Ave. Lady Says
She Was Benefited in
Every Way by the
New Medicine.

"I am indorsing Konjola for the
good it will do others who are in
poor health" said Miss Nellie Buck,
well-known Indianapolis lady. liv-
ing at 2349 College Ave-, this city,
while talking a few days ago with
the Konjola Man who is personally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
SENTENCES ASSAILED
IN COURT BY DRYS
Decatur Group Tell Mayor Three
Got Of Too Light.

Got Of Too Light.
BIZ Times Special
DECATUR, Ind, Sept. o.
Speeches were made in mayors
court here during protests by min
listers, w. G. T. U. members and
other citizens who asserted SEN
fences imposed on three men &C
cused of violating the prohibition
law were too light.
James and Harve Sprague were
each fined 500 and sentenced to
sixty days on the penal farm, but
the terms were suspended. Nick
Jenny was fined $25 for being drunk.
Each drew the least sentence pos
sible.
Those objecting declared maxi
mum sentences should have been
imposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
ACOSTA AFTER RECORD
Filler VIII Start Endurance Flight
Within Two Weeks.

NEW YORK, Sept. %. Bert
Acosta has announced that within
two weeks he will attempt to regain
the endurance fight record formerly
held by himself and Clarence Cham
berlin. The old record was 81 hours
and % minutes.
AcoSta has a new Fokker mono
plane.
The record is held by two German
diers, Risticz and Edzard, who took
off from Bremen, Germany, during
the past summer.
Acosta win fly from here to Miami,
Fla, thence to Louisiana and back
to New York, via Alabama, Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

Miss Evelyn Butler, dean Of women.
No other upper classmen were al
lowed on the campus today because
of the ruling which prohibits rush.
ing by fraternities and sororities on
the day before school opens.
Members of Chimes: Miss Pearl
BARLEY. Miss Dorothy Pier, Miss
Jean Campbell, Miss Evelyn Sew
ard, Miss Helen Yelling, Miss Vir-
ginia Hampton, Miss Jean Davis
and Miss Lucinda Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

p. m. This years registration is
the largest in Buffers history. and
it is expected that more than 1900
students will enter the school.
Freshmen men registered Tuesday
and took their physical examina-
tons today. Women registered to-
day.
Chimes, an honorary women's Or
ganization, sponsored the women's
registration under the direction Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
MISSION FUND GAINS
Congregationalists Report S74,204
Increase in Donations.

AucIcdSc III DOtdtfOnS.
NEW YORK, Sept. GA gain Of
$74,2o4 in contributions for congre-
gational missions from May l to
Aug. 81, as compared with the same
months last year, is reported by the
Rev. Charles O. Merrill, D. D., secre-
tary of promotion. Total contribu-
tons for the four months were
$685.. 389.
The gain in these last four
months, it is stated, nearly has re-
couped the decrease Of the first four
months of the year, when the con-
tributions Jagged $80,067 behind
those for the corresponding months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
FLIER'S SISTER WORRIED

Mt. Vernon Ind.) Woman Awaited
News Of Martin Jensen.
BIZ Tfmei Special
MT. VERNON, mi, Sept. a.
Mrs. Holgar Anderson of this city,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-17
Holmes COuntians
Discover Sure Cure
for Gnat Poisoning

The intelligent application of homely
remedies has apparently developed a
sure cure for the deadly poison injected
into the blood of farm animals by the
buffalo gnat, which is now reaping
toll of death among the horses and
nlules of Yazoo and adjoining counties.
For reasons that are at once apparent,
names are Withheld, but the facts sub
stantianting this article are said to be
backed by personal experience and
vouched for by leading farmers and med
cal men of Holmes county.
1t is said that member of the pro-
fession was called to one of the lead
ing agricultural communities of Holmes
county to treat four valuable mules
suffering from gnat poisoning. As he
entered the lot, one of the mules fell
suddenly dead. The doctor started Civ
ing quart of linseed oil to each of the
three remaining mules, and asked that
small quantity of grain alcohol be
procured. 1t was soon found that the
delay of going to town, and complying
with red tape. would result in the loss
of so much time that the mules would
, likely die for want of medicine, SO
substitute was resorted to. To each
of the three stricken mules was given,
mixed with an equal quantity of pure
water, one pint of Holmes county noun
tain dew. The mules recovered imme-
diately. are now we'll and hearty, and
are TODAY breaking land for the coming
crop. 1t is said in all seriousness that
this remedy has been resorted to IN a
rumber of cases, and that it invariably
results in cure.
IT. is pointed out that the poison m
iected by the gnats into the blood OF
the farm animal affects the heart, stop
! ming it's action, with instant death as a
matter of course. The alcohol acts as
stimulant, urging the heart to greater
activity. which throws off the polson'
Whether the mountain dew produced IN
other counties will have like medlclnai
.,ffect is not known, and the incident
cites another point in evidence OF the
superiority of Holmes county IN the va
r;ous fields of human endeavor'
yourl find it in the classified colmuh'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-17
Body of Will Dyer
Ends Long Journey
and is Laid to Rest

Monday all Lexington paid final tri-
butte to the earthly remains of Will
Dyer, brilliant young naval officer in
the United States Navy born and reared
in our city. who died suddenly while
on his ship off the California coast on
Feb. goth. The fleet was then enroute
to Panama, and in compliance with ma
vau custom the body was carried to Pan
ANA, and the first return ship, which
was the transport ship Somme, was used
to convey it home. A telegram from
the war department last week stated
that the Somme sailed from Panama on
the End and would reach New York City
or the 11th; word wa. received Friday
that the body would reach Lexington
Sunday afternoon.
Will Dyer was member of promi-
nent Lexington family, being son of
the late w. L. Dyer and Mrs. Anita Wat
son Dyer, and spent his childhood and
Young manhood here. After completing
CONTINUED on Page E;yrt)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-17
Interest Renewed in
Oil; Another Well
May be Undertaken

The discovery of gas in the Amory
field and the spudding-in of many wells
in that section has revived interest in
the property and prospects of the Free
Run Oil Company, whose holdings ex-
tend on both sides of the Holiness Yazoo
county boundary line. A meeting of the
Officers and directors of the company
was held in Lexington, and it was de-
cided to investigate the advisability of
digging a third we'll on the property
A committee was appointed to look into
the matter fully and report to the direc-
tors at a later meeting.
Present at the meeting were J. W.
rant; c. c. Pahlen, Lexington; r. W.
Hector, Yazoo City; W. P. Hammett,
Lexington; E. L. Hines, Tchula; r. A.
Povall, Lexington; S. l.. Pettigrew, Val
ley v Hector stated that representa-.
tives from three big oil companies, The
| Sun Oil Corporation, the Standard Oh
Company and the Humble Oil and Re-
| filming Co.. had been over the property
| recently.
For long time it looked like oil
could not be found in Mississippi, but
recent activities have convinced gcolo-
gists that oil will be found somewhere
ard interest il OIL and oil wells is gen
eral. A Pennsylvania company is put
ting down we'll in Attala County, AT
least twenty wells are under way in
Monroe county, and several are starting
in Lowndes and Chicasaw county,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-17
Former Lexington Boy
Fatally Burned in Ex-
pl0sion of Gasoline

J. z. George, former Lexington boy
then living near Greenville, was fatally
scalded Thursday night. He had arisen
at the usual hour and was starting
fire, using a five gallon can of kerosene
supposedly, but which must have been
Gasoline or mixed with gasoline; there
vas q burst of flames, which enveloped
his body and inflicted wounds that were
Immediately fatal. Mr.. George had
been living near Greenville for some
tine, manager on the plantation of Ben
McCool, on Lake Washington. He was
q cean-cut, honorable young man, and
= number of friends here had watched
his progress with interest. He was
member of the Lexington unit in the
World War, leaving with Captain Noel
White in Troop E, 1st Mississippi Cav
airy, and being honorably discharged
after cessation of hostilities.
Mr.. George is survived by his widow,
and five year old son; mother, Mrs. d.
T George. of near Lexington; four sis
ters, Mrs. Jarmon, of Sidon; Mrs. Alex
Donaldson, of Kansas City; Mrs. Annie
Lee Floyd, of Carrollton, and Miss Min
ME George, of Lexington; two brothers,
Walter George, of Little Rock, Ark,
and Dan George, of this city.
The body arrived at the old family
home near Lexington Friday and funeral
services were conducted at 2 p m by
Rev Standifer Raper, of the Lexington
Methodist church, with interment in the
Oregon cemetery. The Advertiser JOINS
friends in extending heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-17
bxburg Man Freed
when Hog Stealing
Leads to Killing

c..wort farmer living in the Cox
community, after a preliminary
hefore Judge Reid, was aosoiYee
,,ams for the killing of Hett An
oo,ored 1t developed in the
r;no that thieves had stolen a num-
I Of hogs from Mr.. Stewart recently
. T,esday of last week he was IN
Ened that another one OF his pigs
hosn shot. On investigation ne
"A Tho mig: he Immediately secured
o.,nn loaded with buckshot shells,
kent watch over the animal.
fter night, it is alleged, man ap-
ached the place where the hog had
hidden and started scratching IN
leaves. searching; on being chal-
,ea he advanced toward Mr.. Stew
apparently drawing weapon. Mf'
MART fired, with deadly effect. The
was found some distance IRON
alleged sceen of the shooting on the
lowing day.
r. Stewart voluntarily appeared be-
V Judge Reid, and it is understood
" no charges had been preferred
inst him. No witness appeared at
a ho.r;no and the matter is closed
Ness the gratnd jury sees fit to re-
open it.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-17
Five Injured, Cars
Wrecked in Crash
on the Pickens Road

A serious accident occurred late
Thursday afternoon when Chevrolet
coupe driven by Prof. G. H. Love, of
this city, was struck in head-on COLI
sion by a Buick car driven by Henry
Ratz, of Grand City, Illinois. No one
was dangerously injured, but five per-
sons were hurt more or less painfully
and the two cars seemed demolished.
Mr. Love, who is superintendent of edu-
cation of Holmes County, sustained a
scalp wound and a twisted and lacerated
leg. Mrs. Love, the most severely in
jured, was bruised about the chest and
had one rib broken; Mrs. j. NJ. Powers,
who was also in the Love car, was pain
fully bruised and shocked. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ratz were bruised and shaken in a min
or way. The wreck occurred on the
Lexington-Pickens road, about eight
miles southeast of this city.
Eye witnesses state that some three
hundred yards before the impact, the
Ratz car swerved two or three times
from one side of the road to the other,
almost overturning, apparently out of
control and running at speed of not
less than forty miles per hour; and that
the Love car was struck as the Ratz
car made the last lunge onto the wrong
side of the road.
Mr.. Love confirms the version, and
states that he had drawn to the side of
the road and was stopping when the
collision occurred. Mr.. RatZ is a drug
gist, living in Grand City, Illinois. He
and his wife were on a vacation tour,
and had driven to New Orleans for the
Mardi Gras festivities and were return
ing to their home. This was his first
experience on a long trip and with other
than city streets, and it is supposed that
his car started skddng on losse gravel,
and that his attempts to bring it to the
center of the road caused the swerves
from side to side that led to the coi
sion.
Mr.. Love was injured in very pecu-
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-17
CoOt Wilson, Tchula
Negro Still Missing
No Trace of Body

where is Coot Wilson," is still a
problem to Tchula authorities, who have
been diligently searching for the an
swer for almost three months now.
Coot Wilson, steady, hard-working en-
rloye of the railroad at Tchula, was
seen last on Christmas Day when he had
q slight alteration with another negro
in colored barber shop. He disappear
ed suddenly. leaving not a trace. On
the following day his wife, Cyndia Will
son, started search for him, soon
taken up by the authorities, and there
has since developed one of the most per-
perplexing cases that has confronted
Holmes county authorities in recent
years.
Suspicion pointed for while at York
Stovall and it was charged that Stovall
knocked Wilson in the head with =
smoothing IRON. Dame Rumor said at
the time-and the story is still eircu-
lated-that a party was in progress at
the time. and that Wilson's still alive
body was rolled in a rug and under a
bed where it remained during the pro-
gress of the party through the day and
far into the night. 1t was then carted
away-three distinct teams have been
Implicated SO far-and buried, the grave
being covered almost Immediately after
wards by the flood waters which have
not yet subsidized.
Tchula authorities led by Mayor W..
W. Gwin and Marshal A. c. Conger,
(Cor+inued on PAGE EicLt1
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-17
bose Hardware to
Dffer Choice Bargains

Inc Of the most thorough advertising
Apaigns ever staged in this territory
ow in operation for Foose Hardware
hpany, of Tchula. Two weeks ago
enterprising firm used an entire
te to publish just few lines saying
\ something interesting would devel-
|soon. Last week another page was
y to tell about the firms remarkable
hess in retailing tires; this week
ID page is used to reveal the secret;
firm needs $4,000 by the 10th OF
kl, and it is going to make extra
6nary price concessions to secure the
b. Full details will be given in
|ble-page advertisement next week.
recommend your study of this ad-
fisement, for we feel sure that 1t
contain prices on standard and first
s merchandise at great savings.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-17
Rains Delay Durant
Meeting to Saturday

On account of the heavy rains Sat
urday it was found necessary to post
pone the Condensery meeting scheduled
il, Durant on that date until the coming
Saturday, March 10Th. The list Of
speakers for the occasion includes R. H.
Pate, L. j. Folse and Casey Smith, all
Of them being men trained in modern
agriculture and the needs of Mississippi
in that respect. The circular states
that Good Music, Good Addresses and
a Good Time may be expected; come
and bring the family
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-17

Continued on Page EiGLt)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-17

CONTINUED on Page Eig,t)
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BecrHaa cBoeH HpoHaraHloH E1accH
uecE0ii Ny3HEH - %apm1cTEa n. Z
TcopTHeBrEaa ToToBHT Il Beqepy 10
mJ8apa NE HoBHe cHeHH H3 one
Dol "EBreuuH 0HerHH", RE cana
.peTHccepma" 6y1eT nerb naprRn
TaTbaHm, a He5e3B3BecTHBii wa
mroBeu'' I. Il. hopa6.lHHoB -
napTHp 9HerHHa.
' 'ttr S--.~
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14

II9cTapaOGca 3axBaTHTb bee TeIllHe
%MecIeqRH, n09ToMy kypHIoBHqy ITO
HeB0le llpHXoIHIca %BbIcTylIaTb Ip0
IIB ll0lII1WRaHeR.
3%aJaBaIncb BOnpOcH; lloqeMy npa
1eHHe He 1aeT 6HHaHcOBoro OTqe
IA BaGibIe TpH MecaDa c0rIacHo
EOnBeHuHH. hypHIOBHT cEa3aI, ITO
%lpaBleHle pemHlo IaBaTb 0TqeT
|pOcTHcTau. HHBTO c 9THM He c0TIa
Hgca. lloc,le oTorO hypHIOBHT He
0ToHo Xle0aBm yeXaI B cBoIo OOH
rein.
M. rEn4oP.
teMIlMe,T, 0raHO.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14

c rlaBHOa EonTopoii B Hbn HopEe)
5-T0 JeRa5pa MllnyDmero roIa lib
0paI0 HoBOe |HpaBIeHHe ia l92l-T.
IIpeIceIareIeN H56paH MnXaHl
RIENOB, 10BapnHeM npeIceIaTeIa
MaEapnii I;ynEo, HporoEo1bHBM ce
EpeTapeN HBaH koIaIa, ToB. llpo
ToEoIbHoTo ceEperapa IIeTp ABIc
cenRo, EaccupoM MHXaHI I'yTHlB,
4HnaHcoBbW c~eEperapeM CepreI hC
; lrBHq II EaI3upaTeJeM 3a O0IbIlb
AN HIeHaMH AleEca1p buBaEa.