davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
MRS. G. F. RARICKS

said Mrs. G. F. Raricks, 1402 N.
Gale ST., this city, to the Konjola
Man, just the other day, while talk
ing to him at Hooks drug store,
illinois and Washington SITS, where
he is daily meeting the public and
explaining the merits Of this new
konjola:
Il had been told that my blood
pressure was SO far above normal,
my condition was becoming serious"
continued Mrs. Raricks. Il did not
know what to do and was terribly
worried. All during the day l was
subject to terrific headaches. They
felt as If some one we're driving a
knife into my head and sometimes
they were SO intense that / thought
I would go mad. These miSeries
made me SO nervous that I had to
take special medicine to make me
sleep at night. Sometimes my nerves
were so bad that the least noise
made me scream. Finally my stonl-
ach was effected and 1 could not
eat anything without suffering
awful miseries after each meal. I
would have gas bloating spells that
made it impossible for me to get my
breath and many times would
have to fight with all my strength
to keep from strangling. I was
getting very discouraged and soon
lost all interest in life.
Il decided to take KonJola alter l
learned how this medicine had
helped my friends and the good 1t
was doing throughout the city and
this vicinity. AS I continued with
the treatment I knew that this was
the only medicine that really helped
me. It regulated my entire system,
drove all the poisons from my body
and helped my health in every way.
MY blood pressure has gone down
and I don't worry about 1t any
more. Since my troubles have got
ten better my nerves grew more
quiet, and now l can sleep without
lying awake for hours at q time.
NV stomach is normal and the food
never bothers me. am now a
happy woman and I owe all my
new health to Konjola.
1T didn't seem possible to me
that Konjola could relieve me as it
has done. 1t is wonderful to have a
medicine like Konjola in the drug
stores of Indianapolis and will
recommend this compound every
chance I get"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
SITS, where he is daily meeting the
public and introducing and explain
ing the merits of this remedy. Kon-
lola is being sold in large quantities
at all Hook stores and by all the
best druggists in all towns through
out this entire Section.-Advertise-
pnent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fed
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Insight
ly pimples. Keep your system clean
and you keep the beauty of youth. It's
energy. Its irresistible charm. Then
life is not failure.
Clogged bowels and Inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the sys-
tenn. Health yanishes and with it beau
ty and energy. DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets will save you from this dark
hour. For 20 years they have been pre-
scribed In place of calomel to men and
women seeking health and freedom
from constipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping. Take
nightly before retiring. Results will
amaze you.
Thousands OF men and women would
never be without DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. Know them by their
olive color. 15c, Soc, 6Oc.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
BRAVE ABOUT LETTERS
Auburn Telephone Operator Re

Auburn Telephone Operator Re-
ceives Four Unsigned MissiveS.
By United Press
AUBURN, Ind, March, BRAY
cry has been displayed by Miss Mar
garet johnson, a local telephone OPP
orator, who insists she is not afraid
after receiving four anonymous LETT
tiers in the last few months.
The first two letters were from
Garrett, Ind, and the others from
Wheeling, w. Va. The last letter ar
rived some time ago and since moth
ing was done about it. Miss john
son is beginning to think they were
written by some one Gust trying to
be funny"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01

farmer, will be advanced shortly a.
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for joint representative from
Upton and Howard Counties,
friends declare. Rocky is not ex-
pected to be- opposed for the nomi-
nation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01

husband, James Moore of Crane
Plumbing Company; a son. Charles
A. Moore, until a month ago an
engineer in the United States navy;
six daughters, Mrs. George Kline.
Indianapolis; Mrs. Gertrdue Vonne,
Mansfield, Ohio; Mrs. Rose Buchan
an, Spring Grove, Ill; Mrs. Nellie
Donovan, Chicago Ill; Mrs. Eff1e
Thaman, Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs.
Margaret Mcpherson, Detroit, Mich;
four grandchildren, two great.
grandchildren and one great-great-
grandchild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
Three Block Huge Project

By Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, March Three
persons demonstrating against va
cation of county road are holding
up an 100000 program Of the
New York Central railroad for ex-
pansion of it's yards here. The ~b-
jectors are J. G. Boss; his wife,
Anna, and his brother, Jacob Boss,
all Baugo Township residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
Blood and Nerve
Troubles Ended
By New Konjola
"New Medicine Was Only
Remedy That Helped
Me-" States Indi-
annapolis Lady.

Although had tried every nedi-
cine heard of it seemed TO me that
] would go through the rest of my
1ife in a rundown condition because
nothing relieved me. l took Kon-
Jola and the wonderful results made
me want to give this endorsement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
TObPYiceS
By United Press

By United Press
HOBOKEN, N. j., March l.
Prohibition agents reported to
United States Commissioner
Stanton here that saloons in
Jersey City fix their prices on
the basis of the opulence of
the customers headgear. A
man with a cap can get a
drink for &c cents, but if he
wears a derby the same drink
is likely to cost him SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
BEN R0CKEY WILL RUN

Prairie Farmer to Seek Nomination
AS Representative.
By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, March Ben
janin Rocky, Prairie Township
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01

This cut shows the simplicity Of Boyd System
The first TWO lessons of Boyd Shorthand covers liz
syables which can be easily learned IN few hours
of study because the characters are so arranged that
when student leans is syllables he practically
knows &c. This explains how the student with few
weeks of study attain speed OF hundred
words per minute and by subsequent practice can De
increased to 200 words per minute. BOYD Shortnano
is such an Improvement over the "Old-Fashioned
methods that the American Institute OF Stenography
now have several students who find 1t easier 10 learn
this international Standard System" than to attempt
to brush up" or review system they have previously
studied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01

The boiling of water removes very
few of its chemical impurities, but it
does kill the germs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
Itching, IrritatiOns
of the Skin and SCALP
Use. Healing Liquid Zemo

Don't suffer from an ugly, itchy skin.
Do not endure Skin Tortures and Irri-
tatlons. Danish Pimples, Blotches.
4.dsncs and relieve Dandruff and Ecze-
ma. Apply clean, antiseptic, depend
able Zemo Liquid at any time. The
safe, sure way to keep skin clear and
free from Blemishes and skin troubles.
CSC, Coo and $1.00.
re INN Cd
POR SKIN aRRtTATlONs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
Boyd Students Start Writing Short
hand in One Week

and Rapidly Develop Remarkable Speed Because'
There are only nine characters and three easy
rules to learn
2-No back hand movements, dots shading Is used.
3-There are no word signs and II is not like learn
in a foreign language.
4-You receive book and class clarified instructions
Sit easy to learn easy to write and hard to forget
6-YOu can read your notes months after they have
been written-in fact they never get cold.
Tt Is the modern shorthand.
This entire system has developed around the fact that
there are approximately 1l2 sylabes in written and
spoken English and of this number so are rarely used
This leaves approximately So which make up three
fourths of our English Of today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01

Subscriptions must be obtained for home delivery OF
The indianapolis Times.
Each subscription must be from NEW subscriber
New subscriber IL who has not had The
indianapolis Times delivered 70 them within four
weeks of the time this offer is made,
An subscribers are recorded at The Times onics 30
do not waste your time signing up an old sub
serlber.
gubscribers are pay The Indianapolis Times carrier
at the regular Of ten cents per week II hvinS
In Indianapolis or twelve cents per week eise-
where.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1928-12-15
LEES FERRY BRIDGE

The closing of the two great
halves of the GIG foot arch span
bridging the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado. may be said to
have marked a milestone in the
history Of highway construction
in Arizona. The placing of the
pins at the center Of the span an
event, 50 successfully accomp
lished in few hours. was await
ed with much anxiety by the en-
gineers and contractors alike.
Two hundred thousand dollars
worth of structural steel, repre-
senting many months of labor
hung, as it we're, by thread, as
the giant screws lowered the
steel onto'the pins. It may be
safely stated that this point in
the construction having been
passed, all hazards are past and
the job is as good as done.
The completion of this project
by the Arizona State Highway
Department, open q new route, a
new land of scenic, wonder to
the tourist and the citizens of
the State. It will be q fairly
comfortable trip even on the
present road. So much has al.
ready been saiH about the won
ders of the country north of the
Colorado in the states of Arizona
and Utah. that it would be use.
less to emphasize it further.
This is the only bridge across
the Colorado in q stretch of ap
proximately 600 miles-between
the junction of the Green and
Grand rivers, the beginning of
the Colorado river proper, and
the bridge at Topoc. Arizona.
When we consider that this is
the only crossing between these
two points either by highway or
railroad we can visualize the ex
treme Importance of this route.
the only North and South route
through Arizona connecting this
state with Utah and points north.
For this reason it is possible to
predict the early completion of a
modern highway through this
section of the country.-Tomb
stone Epitaph.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1928-12-15
DEMAND FOR COPPER GROWING

The electrification of 1926 miles
of line and 1900 miles of track
of q large eastern railroad. will
require more than IS, 900. 900
pounds of copper, according to
an authoritive estimate.
This is more than the entire
production of the United States
fifty years ago, which was, in
1873, 49, 900, 900 pounds. AS we'll,
the copper used for this single
electrification program will ex-
ceed the total amount of copper
in use on the locomotives of all
American railroads in 1896.
This means greater copper
production, and greater sta ability
and prosperity for our metal
producing states and, indirectly,
throughout the entire nation.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1928-12-15
CHOOSE SECURITIES WITH CARE

Millions Of Americans are to-
day buying securities in our
business and industrial organi.
cations. The prosperity brought
on by our modern industrial era
has given the average citizen -
confidence in stocks and bonds
as q way to invest his money.
Ia spite of our increased facili-
ties for sound financial guidance
and the many projections open
to the investor, many millions OF
dollars are lost yearly through
the purchase of fraudulent or
wildcat" stocks, orsthrough in.
vestments made in honest enough
ventures, which have little or no
chance for success.
Major stock and bond ex.
changes. such as those at New
York, Los Angeles and San
Francisco, investigate securities
before listing them for tradingr
thus assuring the purchaser so
far as humanity possible, value
received. Such securities stand
a good chance of paying divi.
dends and appreciating in value,
with little danger of going bank.
rupt, and are referred to as
listed securities"
The investor should take care
in selecting the brokerage house
through which be purchases his
securities. Houses which are
members of one or more Of the
major exchanges are like banks
as to safety because they are.
through the exchanges, subject
to audit at frequent intervals to
determine their soundness.
1t is only common sense to
choose securities which experts
have passed on and to purchase
them from brokers whose finan.
cial positions are scrutinized by
audit and Investigation. For
every dollar made in a wildcat"
venture thousands of dollars are
lost. The intelligent investor
takes no unnecessary risks-The
Manufacturer.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1928-12-15
AIR PORTS MUST BE MADE SAFE

Unless special care is used in
the planning and construction of
airports. danger of destruction
by fire is high. The burning Of
an airport is an exceedingly ex.
pensive fire, when one considers
the high unit cost of the air.
planes kept in the hangers.
Poor construction aud made.
quate fire fighting facilities are
chacteristics of the large ma.
jority of airports. Most of these
fields are located remote from
municipal fire department pro.
lection, and water supplies.
With this view in mind, The Ma.
tional Board of Fire Under.
writer's prepared q set of pro.
posed regulations for the con.
struction and protection of air.
ports which embraced the follow.
ing important points:
/. Construction. Heights, ar.
cas-, walls, floors, etc.
2. Hazards. Light and pow.
er. heating. doping" house.
keeping, smoking.
3. Protection. Automatic
sprinklers, standpipes. first-aid
fire appliances, public or private
protection.
In order to discuss these pro.
posed regulations. q meeting Of
considerable Importance to those
interested was held in the De.
partment of Commerce Building
in Washington. D. c., recently.
About forty representatives Of
the Army. Navy, Bureau of
Standards. transcontinental and
interstate airways, constructors
OF airports. manufactors of air.
planes and The National Board
of Fire Underwriters were pres.
ent, at the invitation of Assist,
ant Secretary McCracken. OF the
U. s. Department of Commerce.
Very little criticism OF the
regulations. as drafted was ex.
pressed; in fact, even more se.
we're requirements were suggest.
ed by members Of the airplane
industry.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1928-12-15

ing activities. While a gradual
increase in demand is noted for
miscellaneous workers of all
classes. the supply of labor is
adequate for immediate require.
ments, except there is a need for
quite an additional number of
cotton pickers in the nearby and
outlying cotton districts. Manu-.
featuring plants maintain capa
city operations. Building aud
general construction continues
exceptionally active.
Dedication of the new 81, 900,
600 u. S. Veterans hospital oc
Cured October 13. =
Construction under way, or
authorized to commence soon,
includes: Three hotel struct
ures, q ten-story Office building,
. $300,000 court house, a six
story commercial building, a foul
story warehouse, and q large
program of residences and gar.
age construction. Probabilities
are, that the anticipated increase
OF winter residents, will be suffi
cient to meet increasing demands
for building and miscellaneous
labor. Metal mining in outlying
districts, shows q gradual in.
crease in operations and in new
development and construction
work. The supply of skilled
metal mine labor barely equals
the demand. Supply of unskill
ed metal miners is ample. Pro
liabilities areHfor a gradual in.
crease Id freight train service
for the next two or three months.
Supply Of railroad labor will
likely be adequate locally, to
meet immediate requirements.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1928-12-15

Commercial hatcheries thrived
in Egypt 1000 years ago. The
last 80 years has seen decided
increase of them in the United
States. It is now one of the
large agricultural industries:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1928-12-15
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
December 10, 1923

600. 900, granted charter.
Kingman-Two new buildings
constructed at st. Lewis mine at
Cerbat Canyox.
Bisbee - Phelps-Dodge Cor.
poration announces plans for ex.
penditure of $1,000, 900 on de.
velopment Of Copper Queen
branch.
Bisbee-North Cananea Con.
solidated Mining Co., Bisbee,
capitalized at ST ,000, 900 granted
charter.
Miami-New fire truck pur
chased for use here.
Kingman-New plant of Black
Dyke mine starts operations.
Safford-Platt building com.
pleted on Sixth avenue.
Stafford = Second section of
Swift Train in Graham Noun.
tains recently completed.
Observation-Disclosures laid for
new 81. 200. 600 city and county
administration building.
Holbrook-Santa Fe railroad
completes new spur track in
Holbrook yards.
Winslow-Improvements com.
pleted at local post Office.
Kingman-Wright Creek Mine
company completes road to the
American Flag mine aud will
begin operations in new mill
about January l.
Tucson-Tucson Gas, Electric
Light & Power Co. will erect
$4,000 warehouse on West Sixth
street.
Observation-Disclosures M.
Co. plans installation of milling
plant at Sunshine mine in Sier
rita Mountains.
Globe-Co Construction of 500, :
600 plant for Globe Stag Paving
Brick and Products commenced.
Clarkdale-Main street being
paved.
Phoenix-Plans under way for
construction of new hangar at
local airport.
Tucson-C Construction started
on new building for Western
Auto Supply Go.
Yuma-Southern Sierra Po
wer Co. installing additional oil
switches in Yuma valley. h
Somerton-Yums Utilities Co.
completes SIS. 900 substation on
North State street.
Willis ms-City power plant to
be rebuilt Immediately.
Tucson-Ten- story hotel will
be erected at Stone avenue and
Broadway.
Douglas-New municipal air.
port completed here.
Casa Grande - Erection of
modern cannery to pack crop
from local fig farms planned for
coming season.
>Globe-New $18,OOO Panhurst
building to be used as automo.
bile center, under construction
here.
Globe-Southern Pacific Com.
pany doubles force and rushes
to completion new motor line to
Tonto Cliff Dwellings.
Miami - Dedication of new
school building held at this
place.
Pima-Strike of rich gold ore
reported at Comstock group near
here.
Superior = Contract will be
awarded soon for rebuilding of
highway from here to Phoenix.
Free mail delivery assured the
residants along Superior and
Miami Highway. =
Globe-The first shipment of
tungsten ore for new plant un.
der construction here arrives.
Winslow-This city is now
equipped with one of the most
modern leased post Offices in the
southwest.
Santa Cruz county becoming
one of the main sheep grazing
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1928-12-15

Yuma-New county courthouse
completed here.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
MONDAY
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATE
 POUND LOAF OF BREAD

Washington. Jan. 16, (Pl-The one pound loaf of bread has cost fhe American family eight and fifty-fve hundredths cents over a period of three years. The situa- tion has recently been studied by the Federal Trade Commission, which announces that the farmer who raised the wheat gets one and fifteen hundredths cents and the baker gets five and eleven hundred the cents, the remainder going to the grocers and others handling the ingredients. Nearly half of the bread consumed in the United States is produced by bakeries. with three companies controlling twenty per cent of that output.
 The Commission found that com petition is keen although the price cutting wars had resulted in price fixing agreements in some cities.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
BUNNELL SEEKS EXTENSION
 AGRICULTURE ACT ALASKA

Washington. Jan. 16, (P)-Presi- dent Charles E. BunneH ot the AL aska Agricultural College and School of Mines has presented a plea before the House Agricultural Committee for the extension of the Federal Acts dealing with agricul- rural colleges and agricultural ex- tension work to Alaska. The ex- 'ension of the acts which include he Hatch Act, the Bunnell and smith Lever Acts, proposed under the bill which Delegate Dan A. Sutherland introduced. Bunnell described the Territory's resources and argued that with these laws extended to Alaska farming in the Territory would be greatly benefit ed. Sutherland also outlined the benefits which would result to the Territory from the extension of these Acts. The Committee took the bill under advisement.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
WASHINGTON, IDAHO AND
 MONTANA SWEPT BY FLOOD

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 16. (P)- 4 swirling stream of flood waters caused by the melting of the heavy snow drifts began Altering over four Pacific Northwestern States, leaving behind one hundred thous- and dollars worth of damage, ruin ing the highways, washing out rail- road trestles and tracks and inun- dating hundreds of homes. The high water threatened the lives of five persons marooned on an is- land in the middle of the Yellow stone river, near Jaco, Montana
 The dangerous water conditions turned the rescue parties back. Lapwai and Kamiah. Idaho, and Uniontown, Pullman. Dayton. Cle- elum, Walla Walla and Thomas, in Washington are inundated, the Wa ter at some places seven feet deep.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
CHAMBERLAIN FAILS MAKE
 NEW DURATION RECORD

Mitchell Field. Jan. 16, (R- Chamberlain in the second attempt this week to establish a new world g dura ton flight record failed. His plane landed at two four this af- ternoon. It would have been nec- essary to have remained in the air until three thirty-four to beat the present German record. However, Chamberlain bettered his old mark of fifty-one hours and eleven min utes by twenty-three minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
INFANT KEPT ALIVE TWO DAYS
 WITH PULMOTOR

Chicago, Jan. 14, (R)-kept alive for two days and nights by the Firemens' pulmotor squad, and blood transfusions, the thirten-day- old son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, died today. The tiny spark of life, which had been kept alive by the constant efforts of the ire mems squad, grew gradually dim mer and dinner until it finally went out.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
GRIFFCO IS SAFE

Seattle, Jan. 16, tP)- The pass enger liner Aorangi today advised by radio that she had spoken the missing freight steamer Griffco. and that "all is well" aboard the Griffco. The radio message, sup plemented by Morse light signals from the Griffco said: Cannot re- ceive on our wireless. Please re- port us to the 1nter-Island Steam Navigation Company IS all we'll. v
 Efforts have been begun by the United States Coast Guard to deter mine why the Griffco has been send ing sos signals for two days. but harbor officials are of the opinion that a green" radio operator is responsible for the trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
kUKTY REBELS KILLED
 IN MARINE AIR ATTACK

Managua, Jan. l6, Rp-Forty rebels were killed by the Marine Corps Air Squadron which attacked Fl Chipota stronghold of General Sandino. Squadron Commander Major Howell reported upon return ing here that the aviators hid live thousand feet in the air behind cloud bank and when ready dived down when the opportunity offered to drop bombs, fire machine guns and even throw hand grenades. This is believed to be :he first time that hand grenades were ever used from airplanes.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
COOLIDGE GIVEN BIG
 OVATION IN CUBA

Havana, Cuba, Jan. 16, (R-The super-dreadnaught Texas. bearing President Calvin Coolidge and the United States delegation to the Pan-American Conference. entered Havana Harbor Sunday afternoon. Tremendous crowds lined the wa terfront to greet the President. who boarded the Texas early Sum day morning at Key West, Florida