davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
INDIANAPOLIS MAN
ENDORSES KONJOLA
AS BODY BUILDER
Says 1t Helped Him to Re-
gain His Health and
Strength.

Health is the greatest asset we
can possess. without it life is un-
interesting and we never seem to
attain the utmost happiness we all
strive so hard to acquire. Many of
us go on from year to year with
the half-sick feeling that comes
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
Reads While Burglar Works

By United Press
CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, Oct.
10.-A shotgun, box of shells and
seven shirts were stolen from the
kitchen of DR.. H. A. Kinnaman's
home here while he sat in front
room reading, he reported to police.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10

In his first poem IN this collec-
ton, Bill paints for you the old
days when the stranger was always
welcomed and the parIor was filled
%here songs were sung. He pic
lures the surrey and the horse
hitched outside the door and closes
with plea in this motor driven
age to keep on sayin' to the
stranger, Hitch and Come In"
1t is when Herschell gets right
into the heart of the Hoosier home
that he gets nearest to Riley's
throne. 1 really thing that Her
schell has mounted several steps
leading to this throne.
You fall right under the homely
spell of good livin' and earln' when
you read Corn on the Cob" My
friend Henry Behrens has always
insisted that there was no art in
the great Hoosier sport of eatin'
corn on the cob. But Henry claims
he is an expert, although not an
artist at playin' a tune on corn on
the cob.
Bill Herschell tells you "ain't had
nothin' to eat" until you butter
kissed" a hot, long ear of" Hoosier-
born corn" straight from the boilin'
pot.
And you can picture this sight
when Herschell composes:
Corn wasn't designed
Fer people refined,
1t never was meant to be neat:
You pin your ears back,
Then slide down tn track
With reckless abandon--an' eat"
like that poem, Corn on the
Cob" because it takes us all back to
the thought Of real eatin'. And
Herschel has caught that same
spirit of home life, gloriously hon
est, in Eating in the Kitchen"
And you will get a merry chuckle
when you read Bills poem named
Back Seat Radio" Herschell has
caught the comedy and the tragedy
Of ma trying to tell dad to tune in
on a church station, where they are
singin' gospel songs, instead of get
tin the basketball games.
There are serious poems in Hitch
and Come In" just published by the
Bobbs-Merrill Company of this city.
There are poems with the majestic
gesture toward high poetry. but it is
when Herschell gets right down
among the folks that he gets mighty,
mighty close to Riley's throne.
LOOKING OVER
A MYSTERY THRILLER
Mystery clubs for reading pur-
poses alone seem to be having
their day just now. I sure am get
ting quite a collection of mystery
stories lately. The other day E. P.
Dutton &c Co. sent me copy OF
"The Seven Sisters" by Jean Lilly.
This story is just light reading.
There are several nice murders and
near ones. Bodies are dug up at
night and strange things happen in
a yard. Here is thrilling pastime.
Not great literature but you will
have a jolly evening living down
your fears when you finish this one.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Red Grange at the Lyric; "Simba"
at the Murat; 1.-THE Singing FooP
at the Apollo; Charlie Davis at the
Indiana; Uncle Toms Cabin" at
the Circle; while the City Sleeps"
at the Palace; Girl Revue" at the
Colonial; burlesque at the Mutual
and House of Bondage" at the
Band Box.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
INCROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward al
most over night.
"Outgrop is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
epns. Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
BILL SEEKS j. 5.
LABOR AID

Creation Of a United States en-
ployment services ms bureau Of
the Department OF Labor IS au.
thorized in bin introduced IN the
House by Representative Casey. Of
Pennsylvania.
Should the Casey bill become q
law. the employment service now
conducted by the District Govern
ment would assume the proportions
OF q State organization amendable
to the Department OF Labor which
would furnish a complete new set
OF rules and regulations.
The proposed new service would
be headed by director general APT
pointed by the President.
The bill carries an appropriation
of $4,000,000 to become Immediately
available and to be expended by
June 80, 1929.
The appropriation would be ex1
pended among the States on basis
of their respective populations.
The District employment servic9
is now supported by the District
Government and local business
houses. Under the Casey bill the
State would have to match the
Federal governments contribution
dollar for dollar. the minimum con-
tribution to State being $4,000.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

DePriest holds the record for
colored fraternal orders of which he
is a member, and colored voters
throughout the country, view his
career--from it's beginning as q
painter in Chicago, through his
election as one OF the Cook county
commissioners in 1904; as the first
colored alderman in 1915 and finally
to Congress during the recent Re-
publican Sweep-as presaging the
open door of hope and opportunity
the late Colonel Roosevelt predicted
for Americas masses.
His followers have already signed
their subscriptions to use the Pull.
man trains as a hotel during. their
stay here in Washington, and have
entered into arrangements with
four other bands to meet them en-.
route to washington, two in Balti.
more and two local.
This demonstration of DePriest's
popularity was suggested and will
be directed by r.. r.. Jackson, coun.
Gilman from the Third ward of Chi
cago, and major general OF the uni
formed ranks OF the knights of
Pythias. He Is a lifelong friend
and staunch supporter of DePriest..
1t is generally believed the
colored Congressman will be freed
from the cloud of an indictment
which was ordered by a special
grand jury sitting since last August
to investigate election frauds in the
April primary. Directed by As
sistant Attorney General Frank J.
Loesch, Of Chicago, who is making
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
DEV|NE Trapped
BY DRY HEAD

Continued from First Page)
of its activities on behalf Of the
Hoover.Curtis ticket in the cam
paign.
"The church does not need to
make any apologies for its stand
he said. ''It used its influence on
behalf OF the Republican ticket.
and did so because it believes in
taking a stand on moral issues.
The church has as much right to
speak on moral questions as a
corporation has to speak on ques-
tions OF business and economics.
ministers are citizens. They do
not lose their right to take an in
terest in public questions when
they are ordained"
Bishop William r.. Mcdowell pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
BEAU TY DEF|ES
DEPORTATION
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Whitehead went aboard his yacht"
Consequently he has moved ashore
and is living in a hotel. His name
was not included in the deporta-
ton order.
The Malvern moved her anchor.
are today to ward off curiosity
seekers. Since the story OF the
quarrel was published here, many
persons put out In small boats to
try to getaa look at Miss Porter.
who is described as being very
beautiful.
The crew of the Malvern refused
to permit anyone TO beard the
yhcHH .rl..-. -. t.-.l .;;---.AzaAla.G
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
COUNCIL TAKES
OVER DUTIES
Or KING
Cccntinued from First Page.)
lention the condition of the kings

(Continued from First Page.)
mention the condition Of the Kings
heart.
The morning bulletin had not
specified the patients temperature,
but one issued yesterday said It
was 1913.
News Service from an unofficial
source that circles closest to the
royal family were not greatly
cheered. This apprehension Is based
upon the Kings heart weakness,
which is now the most serious
aspect Of his illness.
Getting More Sleep
However, 1t was pointed out that
longer periods Of sleep, such as the
patient enjoyed last night, may
enable him to recuperate his lost
strength.
A thick fog prevailed over London
today and the thousands OF people
who stood in front OF the palace
moved like specters in the gloom.
The morning bulletin was read in
silence.
One good sign was that the band
in the .ualace forecourt was allowed
to play today at the changing of
the guard. 1t was silent yesterday.
Queen Mary has begun to show
the strain of sleeplessness and
anxiety but is bearing up cheer
fully and is confident OF the Kings
ultimate recovery.
The Queen Is keeping in wireless
communication with her oldest son,
the Prince of Wales, heir to the
throne, who In en- route home
from East Africa upon the Warship
Enterprise. Admiralty officials
said they expected the Enterprise
to reach Suez on Friday night.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

MUST RECENT PICTURE UF7IHE MING
WEAKENED BY A long illness, King George of Eng
land Is battling for his life at Buckingham Palace while
the heir To- the throne the Prince of Wales Is speeding
home from Africa the fast British cruiser Enterprise.
Wales abandoned hunting trip To nnerost Africa to
start the trip to his fathers bedside The picture At
the left shows King George in the field during the
on the field Of battle The center picture taken at the
time the German fleet surrendered to the Allies shows
George the Prince Of Wales, and admiral Sims The
picture at the right perhaps the most recent of the
monarch, shows him waking with the Prince Of Wales
Africa.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

heaven. / am, sure they did, for
they were 30 sweet.
Now, about the other four boys
who were killed at the ranch
well, it might be that / can take
you TO where their remains are
buried. / know / can. unless they
have been moved.
If you ever get certain members
of my family to talk, you will
hear bne of the weirdest tales you
ever listened to. Believe me. off.
GERS. that chicken ranch was q
regular butcher shop!
Come on. lets get this damn
car started. / am anxious to show
you the bodies and Alyin's head.
Il hope we will be able to
find them tonight. SO you will be.
lieve me.
Il dislike for people to think me
a prevaricatOr."
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
DECORATING AN AMERICAN HERO
Pay Crisis In Chicago
Schools, Teachers
Go Unpaid

CHICAGO. Dec. 4 U.N.s.l.---
sThirteen thousand Chicago school
teachers missed another payday
today. due to 4 depleted board Of
.sducation treasury. The payroll
samounts to ss,5oo,OOO.
The teachers win have to wait
until after tomorrow. perhaps
LONGER, Tor their pay for the last
two weeks OF November, the pay.
roll cannot be met, 1t was ex-
lplained until the city council aD-
proves q loan OF city funds to the
school board on tax anticipation
warrants.
The pay crisis Is the result Of
the s12,OOO,OO0 deficit in school
funds, announced recently to =
surprised citizenry.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Ray Baker to Marry
Former DeIphine Dodge

NEW YORK. Dec. Q.N.SJ.
Somewhere in New York or In
America" /" today. Mrs. James II. 4.
Cromwell. the former Delphine
Dodge, or Detroit. ana Raymond 7.
Baker, once director Of the United
States Mint, were TO be married.
The news of the nuptials was given
out by friends, but the time ana
place has been kept secret.
Mrs. Cromwell daughter OF tho.
late Horace II. Dodge. and Mr.
Baker were divorced from their res
spectiye mates three months aEo ~
Renos - zsgl - k
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
NJ DANIEL TAKES.
STAND
lcontInued trom TLrsl page.l

Continued from First Page1
frugalIy and that he boarded most
Of his money to prevent his es.
tranged wife from attaching I'll.
He further testified that when he
lived In Silver Spring he kept his
money buried and frequently moved
Il. He said that when he moved TO
his present address in Takoma Park
he felt that IL was safe In the lin.
ing OF his coat.
The defense expects to put on two
more witnesses this afternoon and
both sides hope for q verdict before
nightfall.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

ton and is entitled to the active
cooperation of the States"
He concluded with a warning to
the country not to become slothful
and selfish ''in the midst of an era
of prosperity more extensive and
of peace more permanent than 1t
has ever before experienced"
Having reached this position"
he said, I'VE should not fail to
comprehend that 1t can easily be
lost. We shall not be permitted to
take our ease, but shall continue
in unremitting toll. The actions of
the Government must command the
confidence of the country. Without
this, our prosperity would be lost.
We must extend to other countries
the largest measure Of generosity,
moderation, and patience. In addi.
ton to dealing justly. we can well
afford to walk humbly.
'"The end OF Government Is TO
keep open the opportunity for
more abundant life. Peace and
prosperity are not finalities, they
are only methods. 1t is too easy
under their influence for a nation
to become selfish and degenerate.
This test has come to the United
States. Our country has been pro-
vided with the resources with
which it can enlarge its intellectual,
moral, and spiritual life. The issue
is in the hands of the people. Our
faith in man and God is the justifi-
cation for the belief in our con.
tiuuing success" ri
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Commission
Named by Judge Bailey

Justice Jennings Bailey today ap-
pointed the three commissioners
who are to appraise the property in
the two squares between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth and B and C Streets
Southwest, to be used as site for
the new Department of Agriculture
Building
Avon M. NeTus, vice president of
Riggs National Bank; John r. Evans
and George II. Beuchert are the
members Of the commission.
Hearing of evidence before the
commission will begin December II.
They will first view the land and
investigate the value of contiguous
territory.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Col. F. E. Webb Here
To Aid Bridge Project

Col Frank EIbridge Webb. Farmer.
Labor candidate for the Presidency,
is in washington in the interests Of
the measure, now pending in Con-
gress, to build bridge across san
Francisco Bay.
Farm relief legislation also viii
be the subject of attention from
Colonel Webb during the short ses.
sion Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

q drive to divorce politics and
crime, some 20 true bills have been
secured.
In the recent cleanup Of the
city payroll, following the investi
CATION, DePriest's son was found
to be drawing fancy salary in a
social service bureau with many
special appointees.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Justice Holmes Marks
18th Year on II. s. Bench

Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
completed his twenty-sixth year on
the United States Supreme Court
bench today.
He Is 81 years old, still hale and
hearty and does as hard a days
work as the youngest member Of
the court.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

to Accompany
De Priest Here

In Western STYLE than $50 enthusiastic support
ers Of Oscar Depres elected Congress from the First
district Of Illinois to the place formerly occupied BY the
late Martin Madden plans to escort him to Washington
from Chicago special Pullman train March and 4,
accompanied by four uniformed brass bands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

and Eddy Adams motored to Bis.
marck Saturday afternoon. The
Olson sisters went to see their
mother. who is at the Bismarck
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hofstads and
son Lloyd and Arthur Brightmeir
spent Sunday at the Oscar Benz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and
children spent Sunday ct the Henry
Olson home near DriscolI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hanson spent
Sunday at the Frank Brooks home.
friends and neighbors Of Mrs
Jim Hill surprised her Saturday
evening, her birthday being Sunday.
About Is were present and cards
were played until midnight when
tho ladies served a very lovely lunch
after which they departed having
enjoyed themselves very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Carol and
daughter Lois and Evelyn Olson
spent Sunday at the Fay johnson
home.
Mrs. Lamb and son Andrew spent
Sunday at the Dewey Olson home.
Dorothy came back for school with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Asseletine
and children returned to Bismarck
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. w. E.
Nichols went with them to see her
mother, Mrs. Darr, who is leaving
for Butte, Montana, Monday.
Mrs. Gonna Kimble and Mrs.
Adams called at the Dewey Olson
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Soules ycrc
shopping in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Hofstade spent Monday evening at
the Mike Hanson home. The eve
ming was passed playing whist and
about midnight a dainty luncheon
was served.
Miss Sheas from Mckenzie called
at the +. H. Pillsbury home Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Wilson

A. Z. Nelson and son HALEY mo-
tored to Bismarck Friday on BUSH
ness. They returned the same day
and reported roads in bad condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Wagner Of
Wilson motored to Mercer to do
some shopping Saturday.
Conrad Seible has been staying at
the Christ Wolf home since Monday.
He is going back Saturday to Wilton.
He was busy taking up his hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurley visited
at he John Berg home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher are en-
Pertaining Mr.. Fishers brother and
sons of Strecter, N. ID.
Mrs. Clara Whicher motpred to
Wilton Friday to consult physician.
She returned Saturday t oher home
north of Mercer.
Lewis Wagner, who has been a
patient at Bismarck hospital, has
returned home and is reported as
recovering nicely, a fact his many
friends will be pleased to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner mo-
tored to Bismarck to consult physi-
clans in regard to Mrs. Wagner's
health.
Gottfried Wolf visited at the John
Berg home Monday evening.
Fred Hurley is in Wilson this week
with his feed grinding outfit. Tues
day he was at the Christ Wolf farm
and Wednesday at John A. Berg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Berg and
family visited at the F. G.. Redington
home Saturday evening and listened
to excellent radio programs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
NEWS OF our NElCHBORS

held after the game. A large num-
Der attended.
The Homemakers club entertain
ed their husbands at a Valentine
party Tuesday evening at the COM
munity hall.
Mrs. j. j. Horner entertained the
teachers, Sena Forgerson, Esther
Cederstrom, Myrtle Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Michael at her
home Wednesday evening.
Eugene, Ed and Bertha Oswald
motorcd to Tuttle to visit their sis
ter, Mrs. John Oswald, Saturday.
Mrs. l. Kremcnctsky left Tuesday
morning for short vacation, visit
ing relatives in different places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry jacobson
visited in futile Friday and Satur-
day.
Mac Mcclellan was business
caller ard also visitor in Wing Sat
urday.
Miss Cedcrstrom, teacher Of the
primary grades, was unable to teach
school Tuesday as she was i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Edgerton were
Sunday evening dinner guests at
the B. w. Graham home.
Services will be held at the Con-
gregational church Sunday. Every
one is invited to attend. The Junior
Christian Endeavor society is to
take part and all requested to be
present.
School Notes
The Honor Students for the
month Of January in the seventh
and eighth grades are Lucille An
derson, sth.; Florence Hubbcll, Sth.;
Clara Weber. 7th, and Edward Bant-
tart, 18th. Miss Peterson is the
teacher.
The honor students in the inter-
mediate grades are Alice McClos-
key, 9th, and Olive Jacobson, 4th.
These are supervised by Miss
Torgerson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

Sunday, demonstrating the riding
qualities, speed and beauty Of the
new Ford.
The Ladies Aid Of the Presbyterian
church are advertisine . big supper
in the basement Of the church the
evening Of Feb. 18th, commencing
1t s o'clock. All are invited to It
tend this big feed.
A business meeting Of the Carson
Fire Department was held in the
City Hall Monday night. Officers
were elected for the coming year.
Helmar Wolfgram was elected chief,
John Schooling, assistant chief; Chas.
Pathman, Treasurer.
The basketball game between New
Leipzig and Carson had to be called
Oft on account Of the school being
closed.
There was I meeting Of the Com.
nercial Club It the City Hall Mon
day night, at which time the follow.
ing officers were elected: Col. I. N.
Steen, president; Chas. Pathman,
vice president; Theo. Martell,
Treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

'.iIollys" was always full Of pep and
laughter. She was the sunshine in
the schoolroom.
Mrs. Nels Aim and son Marvin
called in Rcgan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Magnuson
and children Carl, Bcrtil, Priscilla,
Margaret and Madelyn called at the
Oscar Magnuson home Sunday cvc-
ming.
Among those who attended the
c. Il. party in Regain Friday even
ing were Ella, Owen and Margaret
Davis and Ella Funston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. krause and
children called in Regan Friday eve-
ming.
Adolph krause and Vernon An
dcrson called at Wilton Sunday eve.
Rucbin krausc and sister Ella
called at the l.. Davis home Sun
day.
Hollys Aim is recupcrating from
an operation for goiter. Her school
mates wish she was back at school.
L. Davis called in town Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Phillip Siebel and son
Adolph were at the o. ]. Krause
home one day last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Ecklund

Victor Anderson was a caller at
the Fl. A. Mccullough home Mon
day.
j. M. Thompson was a business
caller in Wilton Thursday.
Burl Monroe and family were
Tuesday visitors at the H. A. Nc
Cullough home.
/. A P. T. A. meeting, program and
basket social was held in the Still
hall Friday night. A large num-
Der Of baskets were sold and the
program was put on by Ecklund
No. 3, and Mr.. Kitchen, commits.
sioner Of agriculture and labor.
gave an interesting talk on the re-
sources Of North Dakota.
Donald Morris was a caller in
Bismarck Friday.
Ina Falkenstein returned to her
home Friday night to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Falkcnstein.
The Misses Dorothy, Marjory and
Bernice Morris visited at their
home over the weekend.
Aldythe and Elsie Mccullough
WCut QoSh " VntOl1 AJuuO0y ul6uk
where they attended high school
after spending the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Anderson and
family visited with the Helmer
Asplund family Sunday.
A large crowd attended the sur
prise party held at the Jim Jiras
home Saturday night. Those from
this vicinity were Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Stanley, Bonnie Anderson, Leuie
johnson, Teddie Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Anderson, Orvil Falk-
enstein, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Morris
and family, Roxy Lee. ALI johnson,
Edna Johnson and Clarence Scott.
Supper was served at midnight.
The Misses Bernice, Marjory and
Dorothy Morris returned to Bis
marck after spending the weekend
at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stanley visited
at the Philip Monroe home We'd
nesday evening.
Charlie Keator and Donald Nor
ris were callers in Wilton Satur-
day.
Brandt Morris Of Bismarck visit
ed over the weekend with his cou.
sin, Donald Morris.