davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

and neuritis troubles. Every neigh
borhood in the city is dotted wit
homes where Konjola is known a
4 the only medicine that gave relic
in cases Of suffering where othe
treatments and remedies failed.
( The Koniola Man at Hooks druo
store, Illinois and Washington SITS.
Indianapolis. has received hundreds
Of signed Endorsements from peopl.
in every section of the city One Of
the latest to give a written letter OF
praise together with his photograph
for publication is Mr.. Ray H. Sui
! ties. 2201 Roosevelt Ave, Indian
apolis.
Mr.. Suttles is sales manager for
Golfers Weekly, a national maya
zine, at the Cincinnati office and he
is widely acquainted in that city
He is also known throughout Indian
apolis.
Il certainly have every reason Il
praise Konjola after the way it re
stored my health" writes Mr.. Sui
ties. Il had doctored for years will
little or no success. 1t was Away
the same story and finally doctors
promises became monotonous an6
one Of them told me to get the bes,
tonic obtainable as a last resort.
IT believe 1 had little of every
thing wrong with my system. All
my life had been bothered with
hook-worms and this, of course
fA he. ~ 10, - rv
down condition. I was very nervous
and all the time I could feel myself
slipping. My blood pressure was low
and this naturally made me very
sluggish. Owing to constipation, l
suffered with severe headaches and
intestinal troubles. l was continual
ly taking laXatives as that was the
only relief I could get.
when the doctor advised me to
get a tonic, I decided to give Kon-
jola trial because I had heard OF
several wonderful recoveries from
the use of this medicine. The re-
lief it game me was surprising.
have only taken three bottles of il
and 1 can truthfully say that my
health is better today than it has
been for many years. The head
aches have all disappeared, my
nerves are greatly strengthened anu
1 am getting back the vitality when
was certainly leaving me while in
my former condition. This is be-
cause have a hearty appetite and
the food 1 eat is giving me the
proper nourishment instead of caus-
ing me lot of misery like it used
to.
THE best can say is that Kon-
jola proved a life saver to me and
in appreciation of what it has done.
I praise this medicine to every suf-
ferer I know"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
SITS, Indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Konjola is sold in all the
Hook drug stores in Indianapolis
and other good druggists through
out this Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
WATSON'S RACE
takes DEFENSE
SCant 400 Turn Out for
EIkhart Address.
BIZ Tincs Snccinl


ELKHART, Ind, April 27-Before
the smallest audience he ever ad-
dressed in this city, Senator James
E. Watson Thursday night made
lengthy defense of his candidacy for
Indianas presidential preference
vote and explained 1t would be ut
terly futile for me to make speeches
in other States seeking delegates UNI
til it is actually demonstrated that
L can carry my own State"
Watson made no reference to the
source Of statements that his candi-
docy is insincere and hopeless, but
probably was aware Of the editorial
which appeared Thursday in the
Elkhart Truth, Hoover paper
which said:
Hoover is running against dead
man as far as the attainment by
Senator Watson of the presidency
of the United States is concerned"
Watson's comment on the sweep
ing Hoover victory in Ohio had
been: Hoover is not running
against dead man in Indiana"
With less than 400 persons in the
hall, Senator Watson commented on
the smallness of the audience, but
said he had never received such a
warm reception
Watson will go to indianapolis to-
night to confer with his Marion
County supporters and to address
a mass meeting at the Armory Sat
urday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
indianapolis Man
Praises KonjOla
ToAll Sufferers
Sales Manager. of Collier
Weekly Restored to
Glorious Health by
New Compound.

1t is surprising the countless mum
Der OF indianapolis men and women
who are praising Konjola for the
relief this medicine has given then
in cases of stomach, liver, kidney
and bowel disorders, or rheumati
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

KODIAK FILM ALBUMS AT ONE. HALF PRICE. SCHALLERER'S AL ASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

FREE, SPECIAL, A .75 ENLARG- MENT WITH EVERY $500 WORTH OF DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THIS. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
APRIL SNOW STORM
 BLOCKS TRAFFIC
 NEBRASKA, IOWA
BRINGS BOON OF MOISTURE TO THlRSTiNG WHEAT FIELDS;
 WIRES DOWN
OMAHA, April '. (P)-An Apr

OMAHA, April '. (P)-An April snow storm cost communication com panies thousands of dollars but prot boon of moisture to thirsting wheat fields.
 Wrecking crews are busy in eastern Nebraska and hundreds of workers spent the night in an effort to normal ize the telephone and telegraph ser vice and clear the arteries of travel. Business is at standstill in Omaha and at Council Bluffs, Iowa, across the river.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH. FINE TONE S50O0, EASY TERMS. scHALLERER's AL- ASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
MARRIED WOMEN BARRED

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Apr 7.(P)- Only unmarried girls and women will teach in the Plattsmouth schools after next year. The board of education vo- ted to discontinue the practice of giv ing contacrcts to married women at the close of the school year
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
PAGE FIVE
FIREMEN THANK BROWNELL

The Seward fire department mem bers wish to thank D. c. Brownell. proprietor of the Liberty theatre, for his invitation of last evening. The fiemen attended the show in a body and enjoyed to the utmost the pro- gram, especially, he reel pertaining to an Eastern Fire Department demon stratlon of the latest methods in com- batting the fred demon"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
PARENT-TEAcHERs ASSN. ELECT

At the annual election of officers at Cordova, the Parent-Teachers Assn elected Mrs. Axel Anderson for presi- dent, Mrs. L. c. Pratt, vice president and Mrs. Guy Higginson, secretary treasurer. Mrs. Harry O'Neill, Mrs William Brown, and Mrs. William Shipman, were elected for the execu tive committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
BROTHER HUNTS BROTHER

NEW YORK, April z. P)-Jesse McHugh is leading a posse through the woods of New York seeking his older brother Harry, in connection with the murder of Marjory Terwillin- ger, Jesse's fiancee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
NO LIQUOR ALLOWED

WASHINGTON, April z. (P-The Federal government has launched a drive to keep conventions of Demo cratic and Republican parties free from liquor by detailing special squads to stop the flow over the borders.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

iors details of the project for the control of the flood waters of Low Ill Crock.
 The superintendents include M. c. Edmunds of this district; Hawley w. Sterling of the Fairbanks district; and it is thought, Ross J. Kinney, of the Nome region. It is believed the Major will remain in Seward through ,pt the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
cO-EDS ALSO EARN WAY

GREENCASTLE, April z. R)-One hundred and nineteen De Pauw Un- iversity co-eds are helping Dad foot the bill by working in odd times. Last semester they earned some $6,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
RANCH EGGS

Not Iowa, not Oregon, not Washing ton, but your home town Seward. At Brown & Hawkins. Mefford Egg Ranch.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
HIGHWAYS FOR ITALY

ROME, April 6. (P)-Nearly 15,OOO miles of first class highways are soon to be open to motorists in Italy
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
ALASKA DUE MORNING

The s. s. Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is scheduled to arrive in port from the South at 3 o'clock in the morning, according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
MAJOR MALCOLM ELLIOTT
 PASSENGER ON ALASKA

Major Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission, will arrive in Seward tonight on the s. 5. Alaska, from his Juneau headquar tors, accompanied by superintendents from this and Interior districts whom have been in conference at head quarters the past few weks.
 Major Elliott will discuss with Mayor Ray, and Councilmen, the var
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
TIME AND CHANCE


There is destiny which shapes ends and our
lives, but what fra and inconspcuous destiny it is!
One little incident may change the whole tenor OF
life, has made out Of failure, has given
fame and even immortality.
Joseph Conrad greatest writer of stories, became
"sea-rover" because his first books Polish boy
Of the and exploration What might he have
been if his library boy had been other
than it was?
Benjamin Franklin followed vague inclination to
ship from Boston to Philadelphia and became Pennsy
vana's leading citizen of his time the spokesman for
the American colonies and an immortal figure in
American history. What might he have been had he
continued in the employ Of his brothers print shop?
Who account for the chance dig of the spade
which uncovered the tomb Of Tutankhamen, the for
tunate discovery of the first oil well at Titusvle. Pa
and the gold nugget which precptated the rush Of the
forty-niners to California?
Many Of us place fingers happening
perhaps accidental, which the deciding factor in
the determination of our lifes work chance perusa
Of the classified advertising page of newspaper has
been this deciding factor for thousands Such thing
item has been known to serve as the one
break in the wall of the rut.
When Ebert Hubbard wrote that imam should fol-
low the dictates of his passions he did that
subconscous ncinations of man are sooner to be
obeyed than obstacle finding, inspiration dampening
elaboration
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
BUT WHAT OF HIM WHO IS HIT,

1t isn't often that the speeder is given the benefit Of
any favorable consideration We have come to regard
him Is part fool, part lawbreakcr, and wholly dan
gerous citizen in any event. An English student OF
science and the forces Of gravity and on appears
On the scene with elaborate thesis the effect that
speeding has merit at least.
His theory is that man hurled from a machine
moving at the rate of 80 miles hour, particularly
motorcycle is safer than gentleman who is travelling
at mere half that speed. When he is thrown at the
faster rate he is projected in line almost parallel to
the ground, instead OF being dumped unceremoniously
upon it. Therefore, he finally meets it at a gentle
angle and slides along to safety on his ear.
The only conceivable objection to such theory is
that machine motorcycle usually stops thus abruptly
only when it hits something, perhaps another machine
or pedestrian. Nothing in the theory mentioned
proves that vehicle travelling at 90-mile gait i'm
plies less danger to the person machine thus hit
In fact lay opinion is something to the contrary and
since traffic casualties are usually persons in front
Of machines rather than behind the wheel it is the
former for whom must feel the most socitude in
these matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
THE READING HABIT

That "a young man should read five hours day and
acquire great deal of knowledge" is recommends
ton with which those acquainted with Boswels Life
Of Johnson are familiar, but which, however it may
have been followed in the time of the great literary
dictator himself would seem to be sadly neglected in
this modern 1t is to be feared that the prevail
ence of the spirit Of getting by" with the minimum
amount of effort has given but too much reason for
the complaint of college professor that the college
man of today has practically background Of general
reading.
With the ncessant pressure of class periods and the
constant temptation to allow all his leisure time to be
engrossed with various amusements, the college man
has, perhaps some excuse for his neglect Of literature
but those in authority him. who fail to take the
stand taken by discriminating advertiser in pointing
out that books the foundation of culture the
OF lasting pleasure and the open sesame of modern
success are not only guilty of grave derelction Of
duty, SO far the principles Of sound pedagogy are
concerned, but are also, negatively, it is true but in
effect robbing young manhood of Of it's greatest
joys and preparing it, in many cases, for a lonely
friendless and grumpy old age.
It has been alleged and doubtless with some truth,
that the members of modern college teaching staffs
are not themselves wel-read men, and are therefore,
not qualified by experience to impress on the students
the necessity of cultivatng the reading habit II It's
true, it's pity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
UNIQUE ANTIQUE SHOP
christian Science Monitor)

NCnFlSuan Science MOn1tOr)
The old-fashoned idea of searching for antiques in
the dimy-ighted old shops, down dingy streets has
been discarded BY man in Pasadena, Calf, who is
collector Of antiques He has transformed two
OF CALIFORNIA; valuable real estate into an establishment
for the display and sale Of such things.
shop, home, garden, these are the primary
features Of the interesting establishment which he has
created. But the property u.s. in reality none of
these things; it is unique assembling of the artistic
and the unitarian, wrought out with architectural
form and color and forming Of the distinctive
businesses OF the kind in southern California.
The main structure is of Spanish architectural design
made picturesque by having unusual antiques of Spain
and southern Europe superimposed it's facade High
walls and wrought gris the outstanding features
OF the exterior, suggestive of the curious artistic
treasures there housed and indicative Of the sort
business carried on.
The interior OF the building has all the characteristics
Of q large home, the art possessions being displayed
as they would be situated in private residence. Ex-
cepting for workshops, where new furniture is made
from authentic models Of famous pieces the interior
OF the main building contains all the essential
nodatons OF home where the crafts of the interior
decorator and the art aduncts of the collector are
sembled and displayed to advantage.
Behind the main building lies spacious courtyard
with gardens beyond. These have been Handicapped
and adorned with outdoor furniture In one corner of
the garden is situated oldfashioned American cot
tage, equipped with the furniture and decorative STYLES
OF an earlier century The trees on the property to
some extent dictated the architectural and planting law
out Of the two acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
IMPROVING AIRPLANEs

There is great need for comprehensive aero-dynamic
and engineering research in connection with the de-
velopment Of civil and commercial aircraft The in
dustry has made wonderful progress thus far in fix
ing the basic design Of the component part Of the ane
but it has not yet developed the perfect plane or even
approached it.
The elimination Of spinning and staing, two prin-
cipal causes Of air accidents, is problem yet to be
solved Increased stability through better wing design
Is matter engaging the attention Of all arplane de-
signers. These problems have been approached and
progress made in their solution.
New devices and processes are being applied to
the design and construction of aircraft Each speeds
the day when the airpane will be as reliable safe and
simple as the family automobile.
Aviation is benefting tremendously from the re-
search work and cooperation Of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics. This committee has been
charged by congress with supervision and direction Of
the technical problems Of flight It maintains an ex-
detrimental plant surprising any other in the world
and invites aviation industry to submit it's technical
problems for aid in their solution.
That facilities for fundamental research are open
now to the entire aviation industry constitutes
ise that development Of the perfect plane will be ex
peditsd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

gressive sentiment to form q third
party, but we are now ending eight
years of what may be called a con-
sentative regime-the longest period
OF it since reconstruction days.
The last 48 years of the presi-
dency are thus seen to have been
divided equally between the conserv-
alive Republicans and the Democrats
and progressive Republicans. They
are divided as follows: Consery-
alive Republican: 1880-84, 1882.
1&96-1900, 1908-1912 and 192O-28.
Democratic: 1864-88, 1926 and
1920. Progressive Republican
10OO-10O8.
The progressive this year can
take his choice. Many La Toilette
leaders of 1924 and the Nation and
New Republic, the two leading lib
eral weeklies, have declared for
Smith. On the other hand, men,
bers of the most effective progress
sive group in public life, including
such senator's at Howell of Nebraska
and Frazier and Nye of North Da-
kota have declared for Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
Editorial Comment
HOW TO ATTAIN PROMINENCE

(kansas City Post)
Some are born great some achieve greatness while
others attain distinction by announcing their inten-
tions OF boiling their partys nominee Since the
DRY OF runneth not to the contrary there has been
no prediction period in which so much notoriety has
been effected by little effort this one when the
hon. Jonas Swuggins makes the first page of the
newspapers described prominent citizen Of Seven
Colors Neb and also rupouncing his allegiance to
the head of the ticket of the party that has put up with
him for many years.
The Honorable Swuzgins has pursued the even Sec
ond tenor OF his way these with greater
achievement to his credit than that of being an ex
candidate for school director when 10 and behold his
bold stand against his former party associates elevates
him to plane above that of his earlier peers.
Never before has distinction been so largely mere
matter OF volunteering; before has so large
price been paid for dsloyaty to cause As the rec
ords stand the desertion about fifty score
with furtheror is it initial ?-dstinction enough for
all who qualify for the Classification
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
THE LURE OF FOOTBALL

The collegiate football season is here again. and we
will now begin to hear complaints that this fine col
lege sport has been "commercalized" "overempha-
Sized" and what-not.
Maybe it's all very true When you read that such
and-such college team will travel upwards Of 5000
miles during the coming season. it does make you
wonder how much serious studying those players are
going to be able to do during the next two months
But, for all that, we're glad the seasons beginning
again. Baseball is national game and golf is a
swell pastime; but, after ALL there's nothing quite like
football. With all its faults, we love it STILL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

when Tilden, their candidate, won
popular majority of 100000 votes.
The Republicans won in 1880.
Cleveland, with the aid of thousands
of Republican boilers who couldn't
swallow Blaine and who were Ger
tainly the progressives of their day,
won in 1884. Then the Republicans
in 1888. the Democrats in 1892 and
the Republicans in 1896. Counting
the Hayes-Tilden election, popular
sentiment switched from one party
to the other at each Of six elections
covering the 20 years 1876-1896.
If large number of milder pro-
gressives, independent voters, mug
wumps or whatever you want to
call them hadn't refused to trust
the country to Bryan we might
have gone right on alternating in
definitely. AS it was, Mckinley was
reelected in 1900 by some $500
votes.
But then new complications en-
tered in. Roosevelt soon succeeded
the murdered Mckinley and the
presidency was again out Of con-
sentative Republican hands. In
1904 the Republicans had to nomi-
nate . progressive and the Demo-
Gratis felt they had to nominate a
conservative. The progressives won.
Roosevelt then put through the
nomination Of Taft in the belief that
Taft was also a progressive and
would carry out his policies. The
nation took Roosevelt's word for it,
elected Taft in 1908 and got four
years of Observation-Disclosures
called NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Standpat conservatism dropped
down to bedrock in 1912. Roosevelt
ran rs straightout progressive and
Wilson was distinctly . progressive
Democrat. Together their votes
beat Taft's by three to one. There
followed what Wilson meant to be
eight years Of progressive Demo-
cratic rule and the first four years
Of it, at least, beat all records for
progressivism. What we may con-
tinue to call the progressive vote
saved Wilson. . neck in 1915.
BY 1920 Wilson had alienated huge
numbers Of progressives who rode
on the landslide which buried Cox.
Four years later saw enough pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

known across the land that most of
the important people Of Manhattan
drifted here from the small towns of
America. But Gotham itself is but
dimly aware that Gimbel's vast en-
poriunl grew out Of . country store
in Vincennes, Ind. There old Adam
Gimbel dealt in such things as visit
ing farmers might require-har-
nesses, grain, dairy products, and
all the rest.
And Adam Gimbel had seven sons.
Each Of the sons was weaned into
the business, and soon began to 20
forth for themselves. Unless am
misinformed they now have six
stores scattered about the country,
and the business amounts to more
than q hundred million a year.
Which reminds me that when
someone checked over the list Of
skyscrapers recently built, or now
rising, it was found that designers
and builders alike in q considerable
percentage Of instances had been im-
ported from smaller centers Of the
nation. A large number Of them
had come from Ohio.
Broadway stage mechanics fire.
quently make considerable more
money than the stars and near-stars.
And they always collect, whether q
show fails or succeeds.
While their actual wage ranges
about $65, they make their big
money in overtime during the weeks
that precede the opening. At such
times they are asked to be on the
job from morn to midnight. There
are many instances where they have
worked day and night, with only
slight rest, on those days preceding
the opening Of new production.
With time-and-a-half tabled to their
favor, and with bonuses for their ef-
forts, their salaries soar to $500 and
more a week in the busy season.
Stage doormen, for some reason or
other, seldom quit their jobs until
old age has made them incapacitated
for further work. Most Of Broad
ways stage doormen are old-timers.
Some have been on the job for 20
years or more. The theatres seek to
keep veterans in their employ, since
they are accustomed to the ways and
manners Of the stage folks-and Of
the hundreds who try to crash the
gate. Most doormen are encyclo-
pedias Of information concerning
performers-from the tyros of the
chorus to the stars. The tales thew
could reveal-and sometimes do
would constitute q rich biography.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc.)