davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

special duty to perform. Slmulta-
neously, all the ingredients begin
their work and in many instances
results come almost at once. Kon-
jola gives the bowels a real cleans
sing. 1t will carry out so much
poison from the body that your
blood and your entire system be-
comes cleaner and purer at once.
and you are free from headaches,
coated tongue, bad breath, indiges-
ton, dizzy spells and half sick feel
lngs. You will feel better all over.
Konjola has been Endorsed by
thousands of men and women
throughout Indianapolis territory,
and one of the latest to make a
public statement is Mr.. w. S. Cliff. |
974 w. Thirty Second St., Indian
apolis. He gave his statement in
person to the Konjola Man at
Hooks drug store, Illinois and
Washington Sts., this city, where he
is daily explaining the merits of
this celebrated compound. Mr..
Cliff has been employed as a pri-
Vate policeman at the Crown Hill
cemetery for the past twelve years,
and has many friends in this city.
my back was so sore and achy
all the time from the weakened
condition of my kidneys that some
times 1 could hardly walk straight, |
and 1 was so nervous and rundown
that I was beginning to think that
1 would never enjoy good health |
again." said Mr.. Cliff
Sharp pains would go through |
my back like lightning and for a
second it would take my breath |
away. These pains were at times
so severe that I would get dizzy
spells and have dreadful headaches.
Even at night I suffered these mis-
cries and I often laid awake the
greater part of the night. I tried |
everything for relief and nothing
seemed to drive these pains out of |
my system entirely. Finally, 1 be-
came so nervous and rundown in
general that I was afraid 1 would |
have to give up my work.
Then one day friend of mine |
told me about Konjola, and what it |
had done for him. He said I should |
give this medicine a trial, and now
I want to say that I am certainly
glad took this medicine. It is the |
first remedy to end all my suffer-
ing and it filled my system with |
new life energy After taking the |
first two bottles I could notice. a
wonderful change in the way fAt. |
and so 7 kept right on taking Kon-
iola. Now have finished the fifth |
bottle and can truthfully say that
this medicine has cleanSed my sys-
tenn so thoroughly that I feel like
another person. There is never
an ache or pain in any part of my
body and I am never bothered with
headaches or dizzy spells any more.
My nerves have been greatly
strengthened and I feel better in |
every way than L have for years.
1t is pleasure to indorse this Kon-
jola to other sufferers"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks |
drug store, Illinois and Washington
Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Konjola is sold at every
Hook store in this city and by all |
druggists throughout this section.-
Advertisement.
? -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

six pledges will be held Thursday
night.
A dinner will be held also at the
same time at the Kappa Sigma
house in honor of Major H. B. Crea,
Captain j. G. Blizzard, Captain
John w. Mccormick and Captain
A. K. Rupert, who have been as
signed elsewhere next year. These
men have been on the Institutional
staff of the military department for
four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Kidney Trouble and
Nervousness Are
Ended By KOnjoIa
at Filled My System With
New Life Energy" Says
Indianapolis Man.

When you take this remarkable
new Konjola medicine into your sys-
tenn, you start more than a score
Of medical ingredients working for
you. Each one of the twenty-five
roots and herbs contained in this
surprising compound has its own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
STATE SCHOOLS,
HOSPITALS PLAN
FOR GRADUATION
Many Pupils, Nurses to Be
Given Diplomas This
Week.

Scores of high school seniors in
the State receive their diplomas this
week while equally as many are
holding their class day exercises in
preparation for completing their
work later in the month.
Graduation exercises have also
been arranged by various hospitals
Tor nurses who will complete their
training school work this week.
Professor Howard Jensen of But
Ter University, will deliver the adj
dress for commencement exercises
at Montpelier tonight.
Two Period Classes
Columbus will close a banner year
Thursday night when diplomas are
awarded to lib seniors, the largest
graduating class in the history of
the school. Professor Norwood
Brigance of Wabash College will de-
liver the address.
Connersville will also graduate its
largest class when 100 seniors re-
Ceive their diplomas friday night.
DR.. Herbert Willett of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, will address the
graduating class.
Joint commencement exercises
have been arranged for the thirteen
seniors Of Riley High School and the
twenty-eight who will finish their
work in the Riley township grade
schools. The program will be held
Friday night at Riley.
Nurses Complete Work
Sixty-seven seniors will receive
diplomas from Hartford City High
School Friday night. DR.. w H. Nc
Lean of De PAW University will
give the address.
The Home hospital training school
at Muncie will graduate thirteen
senior nurses Thursday night. The
program will be held in the Y. w.
G. A.
Eleven nurses of EpWorth Memoir
ial Hospital in South Bend will be
graduated Friday night at the First
M. E. Church.
Two hundred thirty-five students
will be graduated from Manchester
College Friday night. Ninety-one
will receive bachelor of arts degrees.
nine will get music degrees and the
remainder will be given certificates
for the tWo-year normal course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE
indianapolis Man to Receive A. B.
at /. -. in June.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May %
Paul F. Simpson of indianapolis,
who will receive the A. B. degree
in geology this June from Indiana
University, has been elected to
membership in Phi Beta Kappa, ma
tional honorary scholastic organiza-
ton. Only twelve members of the
entire senior class of the university
we're elected to membership in this
organiZa ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
MRS. HACK CANDIDATE
Wife of Democratic Chairman
Seeks Court Job

Mrs. May Hack, wife of Charles A..
Hack, Sixth District Democratic
chairman, formally announced her
candidacy for the Democratic nom
ination for reporter of the Supreme
and Appellate courts.
Mrs. Hack has been Endorsed BY
the. Indiana Demo cratic WomenS
Club and the Sixth District and
Shelby County Democratic commit
tees. Mrs. Hack at present is a
field worker for the Democratic
State committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
ARREST PRIZE BEAUTY
Miss Mobile of 1926 to Face Charge
of Arson.

By CHtCd Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-Mrs. Wv
ian Page, who was Miss Mobile" in
the 1926 beauty pageant at Atlantic
City, is on her way to Media, Pa,
to face charge of arson.
Mrs. Page is accused of setting
fire to the Norma Apartments, when
the owner refused to allow her to
remove her trunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Open New Club House

81 Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, May 23.-
Hundreds Of persons took part IN
the corner stone laying ceremonies
Of the new Fortnightly Club house
here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Girl Is YaIedictorian

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 23.-
Miss Florence Quinn of Massillon,
Ohio, will be valedictorian in this
years graduating class at st. Mary's
College it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
WOULD THIS WORK?
BY Garrett 2. Seryiss.

rNROF WILLIAM S. FRANKLIN of the Massachusetts Insi-
of Technology suggested way which great
like that Rico
might touched off, the principle of the back
stop the spread of conagraon the prairies
and in forests.
possible by mathematical treatment Of the
by systematic of recognized of
points out that the local Of storm
local potential of widespread unstable
atmosphere Just the local of line Of
the standing dominoes the whole line made collapse
by touching the end domino"
He compares energy the hurricane with that the
falling this The of the storm Palm
undoubtedly from local region 30 miles
radius released by the progressive and
state of atnomphere progressive collapse being the whole
progress the from far beyond Porto Rico
like the progressive collapse of of standing
domnoes."
the atmosphere three points, three four
randse plan throwing into the shade the hail
northern Italy
vineyards by bombardng threatening clouds Professor
suggestion remedial measure is to erect
in diameter at the base forty fifty feet in diameter
at the top high at the These
would thy Southern Florida and the Ba
charge of gunpowder ton for
cone) exploded base of would drive the air
the cone of a) upwards gigantic vortex
inward impulse to elevation of several thousand feet and
thus start rising of moist the lower
of the atmosphere Would this work? Nobody tell
bv trial Would much? It certainly would cost
million dollars? Would trial be worth while? Ask the
neople of southern Florida purposey making what
To me an overesmate of required perhaps
also an oyeresmat% Of the number"
~ = Copyright international News service1
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
ON THE MOON, AT MONDAY

T7HE moon is speak IN the earh front yard 4 ls
the servant and companion Of the EARTH travelling through
snare with MS as we travel through space with the SUM- travel
no around the earth as we travel around the sun
what men IMAGINE they can Do providing sne I'M
aOning be based on serious thought not fantastic folly
Some day living men, taking oxygen supply may go TO
she moon escaping from the gavation of the earth ana
examine conditions there divers examine the bottom o.
the asss.. ts.se t..s
These pictures show how things would look from the moon
to inhabitants the earth The upper picture shows land
scape at monday The lower picture SHOWS an
searthlght seen the moon.
AS we have MOONLIGHT so they have EARTHLIGHT.
What we moonlight the light of the reflected from
The moon Their earhght would be the light OF the sun
reflected from the earth.
Because the has atmosphere the sky IS always
black by day night At MONDAY the moon the stars
would be seen shining in the sky and the earth would be vs
ie as it is In this picture crescent appearing a. the
moon at night is visible to
On little satellite because it has atmosphere the
light of the not dfused through space as with US u
would appear the like straight shaft Of
light you here On the photographer point
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Saving Coal By Extra Holiday
For Christmas

~ oVERNMENT employees to have Monday, December
NJ "a as holiday; likewise Christmas Day, Of course
II has for many years Of heads Of executive
departments request and obtain executive orders from tns
President giving half holiday to Government Civil Service
workers on the day before Christmas.
Christmas Eve falling Monday this year, would have
under precedent called for half days work Monday N
would have called for heating Government buildings over
Sunday night the half days work Holidays both Mon
day and Tuesday win the Government much IA coal
bills probably more than would have been gained BY
keeping employees at work half day Christmas I've
Government employees viii Be charged however with de-
mandng and exactng holidays not deserved By them and
with having perpetual picnic
Saving Of coal gotten to be hobby IA Government
circles and this economy being practced to the dermen
Of the health Of workers In Of the frame buildings
on Sixth and Seventh Streets below Pennsylvania Avenue
and elsewhere heat frequently off entirely after 10
o'clock in the morning and put again At or o'clock
the afternoon
Large numbers Of workers have recently compelled
to put coats and sweaters and still have not been able
to ward off bad colds
This sort of thing is economy II IS the aping Cf
economy in high places, attempt to gain favor
No business establishment IN the cool days Of December
with comparatively high temperatures would undertake
to resort to the practice O putting and shutting off
heat thereby changing temperatures and inviting colds and
flu The economic losses from sick and dissatisfied employees
would be greater than the savings from coal
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

Al Letter From Santa Claus
HERE is 4 letter from Santa
Isl Claus.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

ing his camera toward the sum- but allowing the
lens directly would get picture like this
The earthlght the shows the full earth
as see the full moon shining down upon the gloomy
landscape without trees grass the surface OF planet that
If it ever lived, is undoubtedly dead now.
No life there unless perhaps form of life should
exist deep crevces where moisture and sort of atmos
phere may still remain.
You may take it for granted thai in the millions Of
years that lie ahead of hem having conquered everything
this planet cutvatng it, rgang it, draining its marshes
will travel to the moon rsng life at first they risked
and lost their lives in their first trips toward the North Pole
Eventually perhaps the journey to the will be
simple as trip across the ocean.
The landing would be difficult Power projected from the
of the rocket would send moon and
similar power presumably projected from the other end would
soften the fall there is atmosphere the there
would be nothing for the to lean against push
against In vacuum, for lack of air. feather falls
swiftly lead bullet The drop to the might be
uncomfortably rapid.
However that may be- satellite with black sky,
CONTINUED in last column)
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

YOU'RE FACING A NEW
4 YEAR.
WHAT YOU WILL GET OUT
OF THAT YEAR, DEPENDS
ON YOU.
YOU WILL GET OUT OF 1T
EXACTLY WHAT YOU PUT
INTO IT.
Certain things will happen to
you, of course, over which you
will have little or no control.
Sickness may happen to YOU
poverty may llappen--friends may
be false to you-death may come
your way.
You cannot prevent such cir
cumstances. But you can de-
ternine what effect they will
have upon your life. You can
determine your own status in
this new year which you are
facing. You can decide, right
now, whether you are going to
emerge from it triumphant-or
licked.
THE GREAT THING ABOUT
LIFE is NOT TO BE AFRAID
OF 1T.
Tackle it! Don't duck!
Go at it wholeheartedly--tak-
ing it as it comes. Don't try
to drive bargains with fate. Pay
your price like a good sport
as you go along.
Rare lives are never cheap
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Rather Old DinOsaur Eggs

1HIS city has many notable national and international
gatherings and conventions that do often follow
the attractive information they mpart to mankind.
Most u.s. though have had attentions rveted upon
the scientific statement made members Of the National
Geographic Society few days ago that dnosam eggs
time ago discovered n Mongolia and then determined e Be
addition 85OO0OOO years the age Of these eggs
has been made after extensive cooperation among geoog
scientists and physicists
This information may have important bearing upon scientific
researches and calculations future indicating
age this earth and the existence upon il Of certain huge
and curious creatures long extinct but the average viii
be far concerned in day and their condition
of usefulness or non-usefulness.
Out Of mans study and knowledge Of geology though has
coal OIL gas valuable minerals and great engineering
and scientific accomplishments all for the welfare and ad
vancement Of mankind.
THOUGHT, study research that develop the best
there is in and on this earth.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
LISTEN WORLD!
Don't Duck!
BY Elsie Robinson

Great lives are never easy
Many people lead half-portion
lives because they're unwilling %
pay the price for whole portions.
They yell loudly for their
chance. but when it comes they
want to haggle over the terms.
They're afraid of it because 1t
doesn't quite fit their pet pro.
grams or because it violates
their prejudices-an and while they're
ilesitating, the chance is lost.
Then they wonder why they
never get ahead.
Don't hesitate!
Don't hide from life or fear to
take it on the chin!
Get out into the thick Of It'll
1t won't be easy. You'll have
snap out of a lot of softness
and silliness-but it will all be
IF you STAND THE GAFF.
YOU CAN GET ALMOST ANY.
THING YOU WANT OUT OF
LIFE.
II you want peace, you can
find peace this year.
II yOu want power you Chu
find power.
If you want wisdom. you can
find wisdom
And success is a cinch, If
you're willing to pay the price
for It.
STAND UP TO LIFE AND
LIFE WILL STAND Up WITH
YOU.
COVER. AND SHE'LL GRIND
HER HEEL IN YOUR NECKi
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

l-Dy LIE LUuIS Ls DIHG1l--s
TiIIE yearly death toll from au-
! tomobile accidents still re-
mains a pressing and appalling
problem.
While on the one hand science
and health propaganda everywhere
reduces the death rate and the raw.
ages Of disease and adds from 10
to 20 years to the average life
span, on the other hand our mod
ern speed mania fractures our
bones, makes US invalids or kills
us outright long before our time.
In a test made in New York
State not long ago, in which S9. .467
automobiles were examined for de.
fects, it was found that only 81 per
cent were in absolutely perfect rum
ming condition. while 80 per cent
were defective. All In all, 52,573
defects existed.
Most of the defects. to be sure,
would not at first thought appear
dangerous. To have mirror re-
placed that reflects the road in
back Of you may not seem as i'm
portant as new brake Innings or
brake adjus tnents, of which latter
20 per cent If the cars were at
fault.
But are not the apparently little
things often equally as important
as contributors to accident as the
Te
to safeguard driving as much as
possible you are both directly and
indirectly cutting down the fright
full havoc of the automobile?
There is one curious effect of
auto driving that people do not
realize. This concerns the hypnotic
effect.
The next time you drive along
highway with a long stretch of
road ahead. and with little traffic,
note how you relax, how you hold
on the steering wheel loosens and
how much the droning sound of
the tires and the humming of the
engine tend to put you to sleep.
These hypnotic influences are
not felt in busy streets, because
here attention must be alert, and
We are continually looking and
watching, and are very much ION
the job"
The more experienced we become
In driving. however. the more auto.
matte does it become. In other
words, we respond almost reflexly
in turning this way and that, with.
out consciously and deliberately
thinking about it.
This really makes for good
driver.
And yet, go a step further, and
the good, automaton-like driver be-
comes hypnotized one!
"If you want to get the fu
hypnotic influences try driving OH
a moonlight night. The head
lights of your own car on the
road ahead have fascinating
effect. But moonlight produces
a quieting, lulling sensation much
more markedly
1t is my opinion that partial
hypnosis is a factor on auto ac'
cidents and that we must try TO
keep consciously awake and
should try deliberately to think
about it.
Speed, of course, Is a factor in
accidents. And steady speed also
leads to hypnotic effects.
1t is a pity that so many peo-
pie abuse the automobile. II II
keeps up, what is and should be
a blessing, will develop into
verttable menace.
Study your own reactions when
driving.
Find out how much your own
car hypnotizes you.
One cannot be too careful, In
trying to avoid accident.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Fill each blank
l. Christopher Columbus born in ---.
z Slavery abolished in the United States by the
Amendment.
g. - Hall, Boston, called the "Cradle of Liberty"
a. Honors of means allowing a surrendered enemy
s. The "Iliad" relates the story of -
Do you know:
What two of the early the example of religious
liberation?
Where did the majority of people live the United
States in 1890?
g. What city in Scotland called "Auld Reekie"?
g. What does the term "billngsgate" mean?
TO- What does the painting "Ecce Homo" represent?
H. What is meant by the "halcyon days?
IL. To what has erected common
ment with this inscrptno: Valor gave united DEATH
History united fame Posterity united monument
Complete these quotations:
ID The boy stood the deck
Whence all but he had fled."-Hemans
ID "Al things bright and beautiful,
All creatures great and SMALL
All things wise and wonderful
The - made them al."-Keble
To- The - of night falling fast
AS through Alpine village passd
youth who bore mid and ice
banner with the strange device
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Answers on Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
MEDITATIONS
OF "A WIFE
.By Helen Rowland-

Al Letter From Santa Claus
HERE is a letter from Santa
II Claus.
Dear Miss Rowland:
I'm all fused! wonder II you
can help me out.
Just as 1 had my pack all ready
and tied up, here comes fresh
bunch of mail, and judging from
its contents I'm a rotten guesser
and haven't got darned thing
right.
Here's a, letter from debutante.
thought she wanted new car
and q diamond anklet, but what
she asks for is a genuine old.
fashioned lover, who will kiss her
under the mistletoe as though he
really MEANT it and not as
though it were just joke.
And here's a married woman for
whom / had big check ana an
ermine coat But all she wants.
If seems. is one whole evening or
her husbands society and lew
little devoted attentions from him
on Christmas Eve.
Here's a little girl to whom l
was bringing a thousand.dollar
PLAYHOUSE and a load of French
dolls. And at the last minute she
writes and tells me to "cut out
the toys and bring her some
French perfume and long SILK
stockings and pink undies.
And a popular young bachelor,
for whom / have several loads of
burnt offerings from the fair sex,
asks only that I will clay off
him for once, and threatens t.
shoot me il | bring him another
cigar.lighter.
A nice old lady, whose day
was going to brighten with pair
of warm bedroom slippers and a
lace cap, writes for a box or re"
iuvenating cream, hundred gold
tipped cigarettes and a book on
sex appeal!
And a tired business man, for
whom / was keeping my pest DoA
of perfectos and a bottle of lini.
ment, wants q good hair tonic,
couple of seats for the Follies,
some red neckties and my tele-
phone list!
l hunt around for lot of frill-
les and some old-fashioned novels
for a sweet young thing-and here
comes her letter demanding pair
of hiking breeches, a swagger
stick and book of psychoanaly-
sis.
Now, I ask you, what can a
poor old gentleman DO in world
that has turned completely topsy-
turVy? A world in which all the
women are trying to be mannish,
all the men are trying to be fool
ish. and all the children are grown
ups? Yours-in-a maze,
SANTA.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Our Strange Moon
CONTINUED from first column)

CONTINUED from tlrst coIunn)
strange mountains and extinct craters useful little friend
rife for us would impossible without It acts as
great engine power of gravaion lifting the waters OF
the creating tides without which the would be
stagnant and deadly.
The moon has strange effect many minds Perhaps
was once our home when the earth still boiling hot be
fore we moved up to this planet.
Shall we in time when this earth grows too cold for
u.s. move to another warmer bigger, better home2
Who can tell? I'm My Fathers house there many
mansions, if it not so, would have told you
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
WISE SAYINGS

Be not forgetful to entertain
strangers, for thereby some have
entertained angels unawares.--
Hebrews.
The thing in the world l am
not afraid of is fear, and with
good reason; that passion alone,
in the trouble of it, exceeding all
other Observation-Disclosures.
Talk often, but never long; in
that case, il you do not please, at
least you are sure not to tire
your Chesterfield.