davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

MRS. w. II. BOUSE
Photo by NorthIand Studio.
letters are received by the Konjola
Man at Hooks drug store, Illinois
and Washington streets, where large
crowds continue to visit him daily.
These crowds are mostly men and
women who are suffering from
stomach, liver, kidney and bowel
troubles, or rheumatism and neu-
ritis.
Mrs. w. H. Bouse, 1907 North Ia
coma street, Indianapolis. made the
following statement telling of the
good work Of Konjola in her own
case:
IT am just another former suf-
ferer who thanks her lucky stars
for having given Konjola a trial"
said Mrs. Bouse. ut proved to be
the medicine I had been looking for
for three years, and now I want to
indorse it for the benefit of other
sufferers.
"a severe case Of kidney trouble
caused me the greatest part OF my
misery. The pain in my back was
so intense at times that could not
begin to bend over. My feet and
limbs were swollen so that had to
ne off of them as much as possible,
and after a while this swelling be-
gan to worry me. Nothing I would
take seemed to relieve this condi-
ton and sometimes the joints in my
feet were so sore and stiff that I
could not walk. I also suffered from
indigestion pains after eating. l
had a good appetite, but after meals
my food would not agree with me
and I would belch up sour, burn
ing liquid that left a bad taste in
my mouth. I was steadily losing
weight until I was nothing more
than a skeleton.
ct had heard great deal about
Konjola, but wondered if it was
really doing everything people
claimed for it. When I read Of a
lady being relieved of her suffering,
which was very similar to my own,
decided to give this medicine a trial.
Two bottles of it gave me amazing
relief and now can understand why
so many people are praising this
wonderful remedy. 1t restored my
stomach to a normal condition in
Just few days and I was able to eat\
things I had not touched for a long
time. BY the end Of two weeks /
had gained ten pounds. You don't
know how happy this made me.
Soon my kidneys were functioning
properly and the swelling and pains
gradually left my feet and limbs.
Now, I am free of all my health
miseries and I owe it all to the
merits Of Konjola. It's a real medl-
cine"
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., indianapolis, where he u
daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
Of this remedy. Konjola is sold IN
every Hook drug store in this sec
ton and by all the leading druggists
throughout this yicinity.-Adyertise-
ment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Avn, why BRING
This UP AGAIN
Says Men Pay While Girls
Save; True? Well, Is 1t?

SPOKANE Wash, Aug. 24.-Its
the man who pays and pays and
pays-and you can take the word
of Spokane bankers for that.
An investigation into the credit of
young men and women of Spokane
brought out the fact that the aver
age working girl saves more than
the average young man who earns
Is per cent more money.
"a girl with a monthly salary Of
$85 per month is able to save more
than the average boy whose month
ly income is $780," M. M. Macleod,
of the Spokane's Credit Mems rat
ing bureau, said.
However, it doesn't seem fair"
explained Macleod, when in this
modern age the woman is placed on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

an equal basis with man, and she
still expects man to do the provid-
ing while she received her salary
and puts it away for the future"
The. investigation brought out the
fact that whereas many young men
are required to contribute to the
support of the family, women usual
~ are not expected to do more than
support themselves. Some of them
have a difficult time doing that,
but in the end, the report revealed,
the woman has the money and the
man is still paying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
ART WILL WHISPER
HIS MANY SONGS
Gillian, the Whispering Pianist Noted Radio Enter
taner, "opens Engagement at Lyric Sunday.

NTOW Kiping there named Art c5iham
~ who plays the piano and
the five he has played
stations and people will not listen
to what they do not like
people him and he is not the
then they buy his Columbia monograph records and on these
SMILE
most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

Every kiddie likes a pet. Grown
ups sometimes like a pet, too. See
ads in Pet and Live Stock Class
iflcation in Times want ads for
offering of all kinds of Pets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Dial TzOiSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given In Parenthese5
WFBM (275.I) INDIANAPOLIS
Power and Light Company

WFBM (275.D INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
Noon-Correct time, courtesy Julius C.
Walk Son; Lester Huff on
studio organ.
12:SO-Livestock market reports, Indi-
annapolis and Kansas City;
4:OO-LegendS of mythology.
4:15-Baldwin Piano Company popular
4:5O-Items of interest from Indianapo-
lis Times Want Ads.
5:OO-Correct time; State road condi-
sion bulletin.
5:15-Items Of interest from Indian
apOlis Times Want Ads.
S;SO-A chapter day from the New
5:5O-"Care of the Hair and Scalp"
Hair-A-G Gain Studios.
6;55-BassebaIl scores right off the bat,
s:OO-Correct time. Ed Resener with
WFBM dinner ensemble.
6:5O-Fire prevention talk. Horace
7:O0-studfo recital.
7:SO-u;, S. Navy recruiting talk. H. W.
7:4O-Dental hygiene, indianapolis Den
tai Association.
7:45-Earle Howe Jones, staff pianist.
8;0O-Travoil trio, courtesy Noble Oil
Company.
S:30-WFBM Gypsies.
9:00--ConCert trio with soloists.
9:30--FOur Chevrolet ente .tainers, cOtr-
tesy Whitaker Chevrolet
1O:sO-" TFasA' c1olumnist.' indianapolis
1O:45-Larrv Fly at the Baldwin Grand.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier ATHLETIC Club StatiOn)
Friday
A. NJ.
10:O0-Recipe exchange.
10:15-Brunswick Panatrope.
lO:2j-I %teresting bits of history.
courtesy of Indianapolis public
library.
1O:30-WKBF shopping service.
ll:30-Livestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
P M.
5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner concert.
7:00-Koniola hour.
S:OO-BromIey House and Bsnita Annis.
s:30-Mary Traub Busch trio.
9:00-7Irs. Benjamin Miner and Bonita
Annis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
HOLD TWO AS SUSPECTS
Pair Arrested for Carrying Con-
ceaIed Weapons

Pair Arrested for Carrying Con-
cealed Weapons
James E. Smithers, IS, of 646 Ar
Dor ST., and Noel Fish, 10, of 1902
Blaine Ave, are being held by police
under $4,000 bonds each today
charged with vagrancy and carrying
concealed weapons.
They we're arrested Thursday after
they had called at the home of Mrs.
Roy Sharrer, 533 Coffey ST., and
asked for two suitcases Smithers
had left there. She called police say
Ning they acted suspicious. Her hus-
band is in Jail now awaiting trial
for burglary. Smithers was friend
of his, Mrs. Sharrer said.
An additional charge of imper-
sonating an officer was lodged
against Smithers. An officers badge
was pinned beneath his coat lapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
AUG. "a, 1928
State outing.

ana florists will meet here Tuesday
and Wednesday for their annual
State outing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
'Wreck' Before Convention

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. pa
statewide wreck" by the Forty
and Eight, play and honor society
of the American Legion, will be held
here Saturday. preceding opening
of the State convention of the Lee
gion Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

Outing for Indiana Florists
BIZ Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Aug. 24.-Indi-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

found in ordinary unprocessed to-

found in ordinary unprocessed to- bacco.
 However, many denicotiniZed prep arations were found 10 contain as much nicotine as ordinary tobacco and, in general, the special products contained but little less nicotine than corresponding nationally sold brands of cigars or cigarettes.
 One of the Dangers
 One of the dangers of smoking denicotnlzed preparations is the be- lief ot the user that only the nicotine in the tobacco may be harmful, whereas there are many other con- stituents which. taken in overdos- age, may interfere seriously with health.
 The person who smokes denico- tinized tobacco is likely to smoke much more than if he were to smoke ordinary tobacco, believing that it is entirely free from nicotine and without regard 10 the other constitu- ents.
 It seems to be the opinion of the Connecticut investigators that the dcnicotinized tobaccos now available are of little use and that certainly most of them are not sufficiently low in nicotine to warrant unre- stricted indulgence on the part of people who suffer i'll effects from smoking.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
The Heart Story
 of q Steadfast Woman

ing the f1ashlight that he had a chance. to speak to me concerning il. But when the girls finally had gone upstairs to chatter over and try on their purchases of the day, and Harry Underwood, a "gluttou for punishment. as Dicky pro- nounced him, had taken his wife in the new car to look at the ocean by moonlight-a favorite recreation of those living near the wonderful stretches Of sandy shore at the east end of the island-Dicky came out on the veranda.
 No Secrets
 What's the lowdown, Madgeo" he asked No. don't go. Katrina" he said hastily as Katherine arose, We have no secrets from you, es- pecially in this direction. You shared in the other hectic experience we had with the young woman-I sup pose Madge has told you about the latest development?
 Not yet I said in low tone, and may l suggest that you modu- late your voice?''
 What's that?" Dicky said testify, then looked around cautiously.
 sorry he muttered, ''Of course you're right. But tell me-" he dropped into the chair next me and spoke in an undertone. Whatever struck Katie? Was it case of the direct intervention of Providence or did you have to stir the stew with your fine Italian hand?"
 Saved His Life
 T went straight to the kitchen" I answered took her to her room and told her as much-or rather, as little Of the truth as could man age and asked her aid. She told me that she would 'feeX'-and you see that she kept her word.'
 Bully old Katie." he said fer vently She sure saved my life that time-or, rather. you did. l never should have dared to ask her to help. But you seem to have the knack of handling her. DO you think you've got her sewed up so she won't talk ?"
 ''I'm sure she won't" said. with finality, and then the new car purred into the yard and Harry and Lillian came up the steps.
 (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

An Engliahman might hang the boNe appcllation on the man who introduced smoking in Great Britain. bu; the puzzle wants his real name
 Horizontal 1. Through whose influence did
 smoking become popular m
 England" | To be alike. l2. The distal angle between a
 branch and a leaf. l3. Copper. i5, Compo ition for one voice. lG. DenotnS the middle. r.. To nog. T." Obstruction in a stream. 1h. Half an em. 91. Lard. %. Rowing implement. 93. Myself @4 plaything 25. Pig pen. "G Because. 27. Toll. @S. IIabitual drulhlll % Estimated perfect Icore in golf. 30 Hoads.ar. 31 Bird similar 10 an ostrich, go. Biscuit 34 Part Of verb 10 be. B. Tdro paste. S6. Witticism g.. Abbrcviation fer senior" 3s Evil. 4N. To disseminate. 4 t1ghtless rattle b.rd. +2 I'ctid. 4a Fowl. 4e Fairy. 4 What type Of voice has the
 singer. John Mccormack? IS What kind of city is Boston.
 Mass. called by nickname'
 Vertical f. What was 'buda's' real name" 2. Constituent of varnish. 5. Cover. 1 Deity , Manner Of walkinT. (. Possessive pronoun. & Like. q Thick shrub. 1N. 'proar. II. Who was the great epic poet
 of ancient Greece? IA Who was the author of ''1van-
 hoe? r. Arm of the ocean. IS. Grass dried for fodder. o1 \ sly animal. c4 To knock lightly g. 4 small French coin. o6 Nentilating machine. o7 Mnvican food oc. Who founded Virginia? % To place. 3n Who discovered North Amer
 ica ? 31 Aurora. 2o To nod. B. Nerve tissue in the skull. 3s. Bill Of fare. 31. Short billed American bird. 3s Noise. q. Corded cloth 4e .roined. A. To accomplish. 46. 3.l41e.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Menus of the Family
BY SISTER MARY


 Breakfast-Bartlett pears, cereal. creamed dried beef, pop-overA milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Baked hash, head lettuce with chiffonade dressing. blueberry mullins, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Calf's heart stuffed with raisins, twice baked potatoes, fried eggplant, fruit salad with cream cheese balls Washington cream pie, milk. coffee.
 Crcamed dried beef is quite de- licious served in hot pop-overs. Cut the tops from the pops, fill with the creamed mixture and replace tops. Serve with extra pop-overs.
 Baked Hash
 Two cups leftover chopped meat, 1 cup chopped raw carrots. cup chopped raw potatocs ? onions, salt and pepper, cup milk, IA cup buttered bread crumbs.
 Put meat and vegetables, in. cluding onion through food chop per. Mix thoroughly and season with salt and pepper Put into well-buttered baking dish and pour milk over. Cover with but tered crumbs and bake one hour in slow oven. Serve from baking dish.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Mrs. Sista Corona

Redlands, Calf, Aug. cS.- Only o3 years old and the mother of 13 children, seven of whom are living
 That's the distinction achieved by Mrs. Sista Corona, a member of Rcdlands' oldest Spanish family. Mrs. Corona married David Corona in 1918 when she was only 1S years of age. Her first child, Jose, was born when she was 14. Since then the flap per mother has given birth to 12 other children, only six of whom are now living.
 But l have only one child left now - Juan. my baby who was born just a few weeks ago. says Mrs. Corona in a tone that calls for instant sympathy. My hus- band, who left me short time ago, took our other children with him.
 If only David and I could come together again SO that I could have all of my children, l would be the happiest mother in the world Of course 1 haven't had too many children. David and l both love every one of them - and if there is reconciliation we may have more. My health is still per feet and l have loved having the children
 Perhaps it is her enthusiasm and love for her children that keeps Mrs. Corona in the young flapper class. Now that she has only the one baby boy. she spends |, considerable time helping her neighbors care for their children.
 Its no trouble at all to take care of children.' declares the young mother. Yes. they must be scoldcd at times but still lore them. get lonesome for my other children that's why l help the neighbors with theirs. I was so busy when our family was all together. But now I have so little 10 do I played with my first baby just like he was a doll. And the others have been just like a lot of new dolls - only, of course. lots more work. They are worth it though because they give loads of affection in return"
 There are four boys and three girls now living in the Corona family. One boy. one girl and two sets of twins have died.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Health Hints
By DR. MORRIS TlSHBEIN Lditcr Jcu:ha1 Of the American Medical Association and of
 HYgcinc fhc Hcalth Magazine.

Since so much material has been written on the danger of nicotine in tobacco. several manufa cturers have plac, q upon the market cigars. cig- arcttes and loose tobacco from which the nicotine has been removed by various processes.
 Tn" usual method is to resweat the tobacco by treating it with srp"rhe a'ed steam or by heating in vacuum chambers.
 None ot these processes Is sue cessful in the complete removal of the nicotine. so that the term de nicotinizod' does not mean com pletely without nicotine. but merely with much less nicotine than in or 6lnary tobacco.
 Chemists Standard
 The chemists of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station who have made a study of the subject E' li.vc that tobacco should not be advertised as "denicotinized" unless at least one-half of the original nicotine has been removed. The diff Il' ul's lltS III tlt ldCh VI hHo"lcu6t as 10 the amount of nicotine in the tobacco before it is submitted to the removal process.
 Twenty seven samples of tobacco ero"n in Virginia and m North Car olina ranged from l.6s to 6.17 per cent in content of nicotine. only two showing less than , per cent and only tiv. showing more than 5 per e nt
 Twenty nine samples grown hn other parts of the United States averaged 3.3s per cent. Fourteen samples of Havana tobacco aver aged ..59 per cent Twelve sam- pies Of pipe tobacco, cigars and cig- arcttcs averaged o.3l per cent. and chewing iobaccos averaged per cent
 The report of the Connecticut chemists indicates tn. amount of nicotine in practically all of the common varieties of cigarettes and fobaccos. It was found by compari- son that the denicotinized products as a. group contain about 30 per cent Tess nicotine than is likely to be
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Loves Awakening
Katie Exhibits Her Powers as an Actress to Break an Awkward
 Situation
By Adele Garrison

Katie Exhibits Her Powers as an
 Actress to Break all Awkward
 Situation
 If had not been so tensely nerv- ous myself l could have laughed out right at the panic stricken look which flashed into Dicky's eyes when Mary put her question con- corning katie's search for the miss ing case. Luckily Mary's eyes were fixed upon Katie and 1 was able to flash him one of our private little signals meaning everything safe" The panic left his eyes, but the be- wilderment remained and I got what Mary would describe as a distinct kick" out of watching him as Katie slihly replied to Mary's question.
 "Yah Me, I look in efery corner" Katie began. but you know vot I tink-I been tinking efery minnit since you peoples coom home" she interposed, evidently enjoying to eA- hibit what she fondly believes 10 be her histrionic powers, Il tlnk l like so ofer dose stairs vunce again al ready. Dot place were Junior used steeck toys ees black like ink und no haf fiashlight und my eyes not so goot any more"-she sighed tre mendously-.Im getting old, l guess"
 Role Absorbs Her
 was glad when Harry Underwood interrupted her with one of his giant laughs-she was losing herself in her role altogether too we'll.
 "Yes. Katie. I can see you going around the streets with tin cup for pennies he said. and she tossed her head with an instant's resent ment of the jest, then broke into giEgle.
 "Und . lettle poodle pup to lead mo vunce." she amended. and Mary struck in eagerly.
 "Oh! maybe there's a chance. then Of its having slipped down there.' she said. But you don't need to bother. Katie. You have a fash light. haven't you. Uncle Dicky?"
 Sure thing" Dicky responded with alacrity. "Just W; it till We have our coffee and you can hold the Hash while I rummage."
 It was an hour at least after Mary had found the case with Dicky hold
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

of the Roosevelt Hotel. the woman who inauguratel the first super vised playroom for children.
 This is an era of supplying cut of-towners with all the personal things they have at home. If d guest wants someone with whom to discuss whether to buy a brown chiffon dress for evening or a pink satin: if a. man wants to buy gift for the vife' if girls need chaperon for a night-club party the hotels personal service staff comes to the rescue
 Tn this line of work nothing surprises us. We may be matrons of honor at a wedding, may take charge of q sick room and even see a guest to the ether room for an operation at hospital.
 "One of the chief services mod ern hotels render is to hold and return articles lost or left We have mailed out everything from single false tooth 10 sable coats. '
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

There are times when curiosity is a good thing. There are more times when it is bad thing. Sometimes 4 opens the door to knowledge and sometimes it opens the door to trouble. It is more likely to do the latter than the former. Peter Rabbit has learned great deal through curiosity. Also, he has had many narrow escapes through curiosity. But the latter haven't taught him anything. He is still as curious as ever. Yes, sir. Peter is as full of curiosity as ever he was. The worst of it is he will take all sorts of chances to gratify that curiosity. It is a lucky thing for Peter that he has those long hind legs to get him out of the trouble that his long ears get him into.
 Peter was over in the Green Forest. How it happens that Peter had not heard the news in regard 10 the children of Yowler the Bobcat and Mrs. Fowler I do not know. but he hadn't. He didn't know that there were two kittens over there in tht Green Forest. Had he known about them perhaps he would have been satisfied to stay in the dear old Briar-patch. as timid Mrs. Peter begged him to. But he didn't know. so here he was over in the Green Forest.
 Peter was looking for his big cousin, Jumper the Hare, and he wasn't paying the closest attention to his surroundings. The result was that he was just about to hop out into a patch of moonlight when some one jumped out there before him. Peter stopped short. My, my. my how those eyes of his did open, He held his breath There Was a prickly feeling running up and down his backbone and this should have warned him to get away from there as quickly as he could. But the sight of that stranger in the moon- light was too much for him So he simply set there and stared and stared.
 
 the Bobcaf. only smaller" thought Peter, Can if be that Yowler has baby7 It is queer haven't heard of it. Yes. sir. 1t IS queer l haven't heard of it.
 Meanwhile the kitten in the moou- light was playing with q leaf He would pounco on it, toss it in the air, roll over and over with it. Peter was SO intent on watching this kit ten that he forgot 10 look anywhere cl"c. So he didn't see the head Of another kitten peering out from mnonlit space. This kitten was just Ir pairing 10 ioin her brother vho Vt, playing with the leaf when "'nd"ring little Night Breeze tlckIed her nose with 4 smell that made her suddenly forget all about play. That smell was the smell Of lt#bhit. She recognized il at once. |" and her brother had had many a good meal on Rabbit brought by their mother
 She crouchsd flat and then shr organ 10 creep toward I.ter Rabbit. just as you have seen 2 Cat creep toward a mouse or bird Sh. would creep few steps then life her head 10 test the air and to look So i' vas that pretty soon she discovered Peter, for Peter happened to move little. You should hay" seen her funny little stub tail tHi1rh. r was twitching with excitement and gg.r- ness. Now this kitten had had some experience in catching Mice, She had becom" quite expert in creeping up on them. So if was that sh" approached nearer and nearer to Peter Rabbit Foolish Peter was for ge.ful Of everything in gratifying his
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

curiosity. Had he done any thinking at all he would have known better than 10 sit there. never looking to either side and not Il. ing his ears and nose for possible enemies. But Peter was too curious. He was too curious to remember at all that there is always danger in the Green Forest So the young Bohcat crept rcarcr and nearer and her eyes fairly glow cd with caGprness
 Copyright, 1928, by T. w. Burgoss)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Paris. Aug. oS tP-t'or those who can wear it crimson velvet is sane tioned in the new clothes. There are discs of strass on a vermllion colored silk velvet dress of Doeuil- let-Doucet design. The shoulder straps, also decorated with strasS. are made nearly invisible because they are of flesh colored tulle. The circular skirt is'cut with long sides and snug hips.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
TERED FUR COATS

Some of the new fur coats that strive for originality achieve it by means of tiered instead of plain skirts. Naturally only very thin flat furs may be used this way, and only tall women ever should buy them.