davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03


Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg.
equal benefit by men, women and
children of all ages. The Konjola
files contain many statements from
men and women of q ripe old age,
as well as from the parents Of very
young children, telling Of the Won
derful relief from suffering-neW
health-this new medicine brought.
It's 80 ingredients, % of them the
juices Of roots and herbs, scientific
ally blended, are designed to attack
the very cause of the trouble at the
source, and to act as aids to Nature
III removing that cause from the
system. Call on the Konjola Man,
who is daily explaining all about
this new medicine at Hooks De-
pendable drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
and learn all about Konjola. You
are under no obligation. AS an eX-
ample of how Konjola works, read
what Mrs. Vivian Perry, 1887 As
berry street, this city, says about it.
Eager to give others the benefit of
her experience. Mrs. Perry recently
made the following statement to the
Konjola Man:
"Konjola proved to me that it is
a remarkable tonic. and I am glad
to tell others of the wonderful re-
suits I got from this new medicine.
was in g generally rundown con-
dition. I was nervous and weak.
was not really sick. but Just did
not feel the way I knew I should,
I was irritable, and did not have
any ambition Or vitality. I was truly
discouraged.
Il had read and heard so many
good reports about Konjola, and
knew so many people who were
greatly benefited by it. that de-
cided to give it a trial. Right from
the start I began to feel better and
il wasn't long before my nerves were
calm. and 7 felt much stronger. My
general condition was built up Won
derfully. and I am no longer irri-
table. I have new ambition and
vigor. I feel immeasurably better.
Il was so delighted with the re-
suits 7 got from this new medicine
that I decided to give it to my son.
I gave it to him as a tonic, and it
seemed to help him almost as much
as it did me. His complexion is
much better. and he seems to be
stronger. He has gained in weight,
ard his health in general is much
better than it has been.
Il am glad to recommend this
new medicine. and feel that my eX-
perience will also be Of interest to
many parents"
No matter how stubborn or now
mild the case. Konjola can BE- de-
pended upon to give good account
Of itself All it asks is a trial.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable drug store. Illinois and
Washington streets. indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public daily,
introducing and explaining the ner-
its of this modern medicine -Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
MOTHER And SON
GREATLY HELPED
BY new K0NJ0LA
"Konjola Proved To Me
That 1t Is A Wonder
full Tonic, Says
Happy Lady.

Koniola is a different medicine
from. all the others, a modern nedi-
cine in every respect. 1t is a power
fUi compound, yet so quietly and
easily does it work that the sufferer
is hardly aware that a medicine has
been taken. It contains no alcohol,
no nerve deadening drug, no heart
depressing chemical. It is used with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
YOU SEE a LOT
OF NOYARRO THIS TINE

You probably will see more of
Ramon Novarro this week in The
Pagan" than you ever have before.
During most Of the picture,
Ramon's only wearing apparel is
piece OF cloth no wider than towel
placed at the necessary places.
Never have I seen a male star
wearing so little on the screen in
my life.
Oh. it all fits in the story, because
Novarro is cast as a half breed in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

d Ii vering the
goods. First we
Will take up Can
tor. This picture
was made on the
Long Island studio
during the current
big run Of Cantor
in w h oop ee.'
the ziegfeld. You
know that in the
winter c a n tor
vent upstairs at
ter the show to
the roof garden
and entertained
the customers who
could spend big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

South seas aSidnd,
who lives only for
love. And how this
boy can love. He is
supposed to be an
innocent, who falls
desperately in love
with a half breed
girl, whose guardian
was trying to make
her act all white
FOR his o " n
pie a sure. The
guardy of course is
the villain and be-
fore the story is
over Novarro gives
-. ,x-l.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
mbridgc to Honor Prince

En- Luiicf Press
LONDON, June 3-Cambridge
university will confer an honorary
degree on Crown Prince Gustaf
Adolf Of Sweden next Monday, 1t
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

The Arctic ptarmigan and the
snow owl have a winter plumage so
white as to be all but invisible
against the snowy background.
Northern hare and the weasel turn
white when winter comes, particu-
larry in the more northern ATTITUDES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
CANTOR SINGS HIS
SAXAPHONE DITTY|
WeII-Known Stage Star Blossoms Forth as Singer in
The Midnight FroCS' Now at the Circle.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.

Ode CANTOR making talker
II the Of The Midnight
happening a Circle bill
a.
well type
how
fine quality both
speaking William The Leaherneck
under the Of what talker.
itself takr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
MOVIE STAR GIVES
REASON FOR STAGE WORK

Anita Stewart, who is appearing
! in person this week at the Indiana,
informs those who have ambitions
of a screen career. to give them I'D
unless they have had stage expert
ence.
She does not hesitate to say that
this is her reason for her continental
tour. and when it is over she intends
to go back to Hollywood look for
a iob. and start all over again"
Miss Stewart also sings Although
her voice has no great volume, it
it very pleasing, and coupled with
her personality she does very well.
Miss Stewart herself is very beau-
tiful and rather breath taking in
her gorgeous gown.
As we all know Anita Stewart.
has long been favorite name Of
many movie fans. but of late We
have not seen her on the silver
screen. It will please many to see
her back again l am sure.
Another screen notable who ap-
pears along with Charlie Davis
stage show this week, is Bobby
Agnew. You will like Bobby. He
has a sparkling personality, that
is bound to win you over, besides
the ability to sing and dance.
The presentation is beautifully
staged. Live, all white ponies are
used in chorus number and the
finale
The three juggIers are very skill
ful and original in the handling Of
their act and the eccentric dancer
almost held up the show when 1
attended.
The picture. Mothers Boy" star
ring Morton DoWney. tenor. is old
material, woven together a little diff
ferently, but not enough to make
this type of picture grow rather irk-
some. Morton Downey has voice
well adapted to blue singing I like
the soft, mellow mOdulations of it.
But I 90 think he should have been
given a better first starring picture.
The supporting cast is very good,
including such stage artists as Helen
Chandler, Barbara Bennett, Beryl
Mercer. and others.
Although I have told you what
I think of the story, it does, how
ever give Downey a chance to use
his voice. We first find him at
home singing to his mother And
then in a night club after he has
been sent away from home because
OF misunderstanding over some
money which has been stolen frc.u
his father
A last, he is Just ready to open
a new show on Broadway, when the
gin with whom he is in love brings
him the news that his mother is
near death.
Leaving the show to go to his
mother not only saves her life, but
get him a much better job because
of the publicity gained by quitting
4 show on his opening night to go
to the bedside of his sick mother.
Other features are Dale Young
al the organ and news reel all this
week until Friday by c. To
Fox Movietone Follies" is now in
its second week at the Apollo. 1t
has been reviewed in this depart
ment
The Ohio this week is featuring
Mary PickfCro in "Coquette" and
you know that I consider this one
a real dramatic winner.
Other theaters today offer:
Dawn" at the Isis; weekend
Wives" at the BandboX; The
Rookie" at the Lyric; Molly and
Me" at the Colonial; The Moose. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

ping and then losses him over for a
good supper for the sharks. The
story isn't so much but Novarro has
50 many cute tricks in making love
to Dorothy Janis as Tito that it is
great box office. In other words,
Novarro in his near nakednesS pulls
the innocent boy stuff and gets by
with It so we'll that I heard several
people whisper to their companions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

Inc flashbacks done as a silent with
Those who go in for
amusement will find a bill
II this theater this week which is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
Pure Silk-to-To
-Lisle Reinforced
"LaSayre' White Hose

First quality, full fashioned
hose in two weights. Medium
service weight silk to the Isle
garter welt-or silk to the top
chiffon. Fully reinforced. Sizes
81 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

Other theaters today offer:
Dawn" at the Isis; Week End
Wives" at the BandboX; The
Rookie" at the Lyric; Molly and
Me" at the Colonial; The Moose. 3"
at English's, and Nothing But the
Truth" at the Granada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

Fox Movietone Follies" is now in
its second week at the Apollo 1t
has been reviewed in this depart
ment.
The Ohio this week is featuring
Mary Pickfcro in "Coquette" and
you know that I consider this one
a real dramatic winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
The Old Song

Old-time songs were rather weepy,
full Of sobs and doom and dole: they
were melancholy, creepy, bringing sor-
row to the soul. They were all Of mai
dens dying who were not already dead.
and of stricken lovers signing. sad of
eyes and bent Of head. Lily Dale we
all remember, in her low. untimely
grave, while the bleak winds Of De-
cember made the weeping willows wave.
Often we would stand together singing
Of poor Lily's doom, lying out In rainy
weather in her unprotected tomb. Often
we would sing of Halle in those good
old mellow days; she was sleeping In the
valley while we crooned our gentle lays.
Halle all In vain: she was dead and
cared no shilling for It's passionate re-
frain. In the hazel dell q maiden was
reposing In her tomb. which was always
fairly laden with sweet flowers in ten
der bloom. In the woodland dim and
smelly she was resting meath the stone,
and her given name was Nellie, but her
surname was unknown. Why her
name? We didn't ask it, 1t would little
solace bring: all we wanted was q ca<-
ket and q grave of which to sing. o.
the Hallies and the Lilys and the Mel
lies we would yawp, till the neighbors
had the willies and requested us to stop.
Robert Burns, he set the fashion, with
his Mary by the stream, unresponsive to
his passion, lying in an endless dream.
Minor poets made their verses dealing
with the CHASTITY bier. and we sang OF
shrouds and hearses in the golden yes
teryear. WALT MASON.
ScopyriRht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Definite Changes i'm Fashions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

there been such q definite change In
fashion between one season ana the
next as the change that marks Autumn
clothes from those we chose In early
Summer.
And yet all the things that are now
matters of fact in fashion were clearly
indicated six months ago-the longer
skirt, the more closely-molded snhou-
cite, the higher waist line.
Skirts are definitely longer. The rule
of three inches below the knees should
be applied even to street clothes and
sports clothes, and evening skirts may
be as long as you care to wear them.
Many new evening dresses are Of ankle
length all around, while others are nigh
in the front and long at the back.
And though this uneven hem line is not
so new as the hem that is long all
around, 1t is likely to meet with more
general approval. The French dress
makers-and dressmakers here, for that
matter-are distinctly tired of short
skirts, but the American girl who likes
to dance Is loath to give up the COM
fort and freedom Of the skirt that is
short in front.
II you would like a new buttonhole
flower for your new suit or dress, send
your stamped. self-addresSed envelope
to Mary Marshall, care of this paper,
and an illustrated circular, telling how
to make one Of the newest sort Of bou-
tonnieres, will be sent to you. The
from felt, thin leather or cloth, and you
may use the pattern to make q number
Of different flowers in different mate
rails and colorS to 60 with different
dresses.
(Copyrisht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

September IL, l8ee.-The heads Of
the bureaus Of the Treasury Depart
ment called in q body on President
johnson this afternoon to tender their
congratulations upon his safe return
from his Western tour.
Among those In the party were John
Wilson, third auditor; Treasurer Spin
ner, Commissioner Sargent Of the Gus
toms. Commissioner Rollins Of the In
ternal revenue, Auditors French, Tabor,
Smith and Waiter; Acting Controller
FIRST controller; A. w. Smith, acting
second controller: A. 3. Mullett, super
vising architect: j. A. Graham, assist
ant register, and H. A. Risely, acting
solicitor.
President johnson briefly voiced his
thanks for the visit and the sentiments
expressed by the group Of oficials. He
said he did not doubt that perseverance
in the course which Ii pointed out by
the Constitution will eventually effect
q happy adjustment Of the country's
dificulties.
Secretary Of State Seward Is seriously
III at his residence here. When he ar
rived In the city by special train day
before yesterday he was so sick that
he had to be carried ut once to his bed.
His condition Is causing considerable
alarm among his friends. who are num-
bered by the thousands throughout the
Nation.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
instructed the commissioner Of inter-
nal revenue to give his attention to the
subject Of revising the tariff and to
draft new tarin bill for presentation
to Congress. There are now several
acts Of Congress imposing customs
dilftaH This TnakNG the collection ~
import duties very complicated and adds
to the troubles Of the Federal oficialS
who are charged with execution Of the
laws.
1t is proposed that all Of these acts
be consolidated into one bill, in order to
render the administration Of this
branch of the revenue system more
simple, economical and efiicient.
The Secretary Of the Treasury also
suggests that such notifications in the
tariff rates be made "as will better ad-
just and equalize the duties upon for
eign imports with the internal taxes on
home products"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Meat and Vegetables.

In Q previous article DR.. Brady reported
on the surprising results OF one-year AL
meat diet In e nutritionai experiment nt, con- on.
noted explorer Vihljalmur Stefansson and
his companion explorer. Andersen A. re.
IDEAS @ on 'd diet must must be discarded.
The scientists had what is unques-
tionably q unique opportunity. Most
Of our nutrition knowledge is drawn
from animal experimentation, and that
is not always reliable for application
to man. These two famous men had
already given much to the world in
their polar achievements. In this ex-
pertinent they whole-heartedly subject
ed themselves to many annoyances ano,
in one sense, indignities, in order TO
enable the scientists to make accurate
measurements and observations OF the
effects Of a high protein diet on human
DR.. Clarence w. Lieb Of New York
had charge of the experiment., ana
stair of specialists in various depart
oents made the frequent tests and
measurements of metabolisn. Much OF
the study remains to be published. But
some interesting conclusions are now In
order. ..,
an well On the ail-meat diet as they do
on ordinary mixed diet. This should
out finally at rest that old tradition
that too much meat or meat In any
quantity Is hard on the kidneys.
The proportion of uric acid In the
blood before the beginning Of the ex-
perinoent and at the conclusion OF the
wear of meat diet was not appreciably
changed. This should dispose Of the
companion bogy that you must not eat
meat IL YOU have the uric acid COM
pick. It should also give fellow fono
Of steaks and such items good smile
at the archaic prohibition OF red or
dark meats in the diet OF one tneoretl-
cally suffering from uric acid.
Studies of the growth OF bacteria IN
the colon proved that the effect OF an
alI-meat diet is to simplify this and to
reduce both the numbers and the types
of germs. There was no evidence OF
increased growth or activity OF the
putrefactive types Of bacteria.
It is o fine thing Stefansson and An
derSen have done. But 1t does not
seem fair and equitable TO use such
men for such experimental purposes,
even II they do offer themselves to SCI
euce. Once more I would urge upon
the public the consideration Of the pro-
posal that it would be better for the
world to use the inmates of prisons for
this work. That would be a humane
thing, and 1t would be giving these Of
tenders an opportunity to make some
sort Of compensation for the wrong
they have done society: or II they hold
they have not wronged society, then 1t
would give them good chance to show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
HONESTY
BY Eli Perkins

teller harshly. "And If we did make a
mistake yesterday, it's too late to cor
rect 1t now. You should have spoken
about 1t at the time"
But, sir, am positive that you paid
me 500 too much. Suppose you weigh
the last weeks bag again." urged the
young man.
"Oh, if the error was that way, per-
hapS we did make mistake" replied
the teller, putting the bag of gold-dust
on the scales again. The gold dust
often remained in the banks vaults for
some time, so 1t was entirely possible
to check up on the weight of the con-
signment Of several days before.
Goodness" exclaimed the teller, "I
did make mistake. paid you just
$50 too much and -"
Here's your money" interrupted the
honest man, throwing down the amount
in coin.
I'm very much obliged" said the
teller; for the mistake would have
come out of my wages when we came
to balance the books. cannot thank
you too much"
The only man watching the transac-
ton was the old slouch-hatted miner.
He arose, fastened his eyes on the hon.
est young man, then came and watched
him pay the money back. Surprise
filled his countenance. His eyes opened
wide, and his lips fell apart with as
constituent. Then, looking the honest
man straight in the face, he exclaimed:
Stranger, don't you feel mighty
lonesome round here?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Savorv Vegetable Souu,

Wipe four pounds Of shin of beef. re-
move the fat, then cut the lean meat
into small pieces. Brown one-fourth Of
the meat in hot fat. Put the bone and
remaining meat in four quarts of cold
water and cook very slowly until the
meat Is tender. or for about five hours
Cool, skim off the fat, add one cupful
each Of diced carrots, turnips, potatoes
and tomatoes, half cupful of chopped
onions. two sprigs Of parsley. three
fourths cupful of unpearled barley or
unpublished rice, half bay leaf. half a
teaspoonful of peppercorn, four tea
spoonfuls OF salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful each of paprika and celery
salt. Cook until the vegetables are
tender. Celery, cabbage. green beans,
peas. corn or any vegetable may be
added in addition to or substituted for
the vegetables named above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

can humor. yet Il is moi, the actual name
penname Of Melville D. Landon. Under that
name he won the plaudits-and the laughs
OF thousands.
In Denver, years ago, when Denver
was made up of a population of robbers,
gamblers and adventures, there used
to be a miners bank, bank where
miners deposited bags of gold-dust, or
sold it for currency.
In this miners bank, before the tel
1er's window, there stood one day a
forlorn, detected, woe-begone looking
old miner-a seedy forty-niner. He
wore an old, faded SLOUGH hat, about
the color of his tangled, sun-browned
beard
This old forty-niner never spoke as
the other miners came in and ex-
changed their dust for coin, and no one
spoke to him. He was a personifed
funeral-a sad broken-hearted man.
AS this sad miner stood there one
day, smoking his pipe, and seemingly
oblivious of everything, young man
entered and jauntily handed in his bag
of dust. =.
said the teller, taking 1t from the scales.
"All right. Give me credit on the
books" said the young man, moving
toward the door.
But, turning on his heel in the door
way, the young man paused moment,
put his hand thoughtfully across his
brow, and said:
IT beg your pardon, sir. but 1t seems
q me you made little mistake in pay
Ing me last week, didn't you?"
mo, sir. We never err, SIR" said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Quick Dessert.

quick ,. oessert Is easiy ,r mace 1y
one inch thick on top of a jar Of
peaches, apricots or any stewed fruit or
berries. placed in a pan for baking,
and adding to the crumbs about half
a cupful of sugar, a little spice and
two tablespoonfuls Of butter cut in
small pieces. A few chopped nuts are
q great improvement. Bake for about
Is minutes in a moderate oven or until
the crust is Drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Nut Ginger Bread.

Cream one cupful of sugar with half
a cupful of shortening and one cupful
Of niolasses. Add one cupful Of sour
milk or water, to which one level tea
spoonful Of baking soda has been add
ed, then enough flour sifted with one
teaspooful each Of cinnamon, cloves and
ginger to make o thick batter. Fold in
two stidiy beaten eggs. Add nour
enough to make Q rather sttn dough
and bake In O hot oven, after adding
one cupful Of shelled and chopped
r,aNap vHiifS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

their willingness to do the world a good
turn.
I really cannot conceive of any good
reason why. we should not make ali in
mates Of penal institutions available
for just such experiments as these two
great explorers have voluntarily under
gone. believe the moral influence of
such service would have a Christening
and a wholesome effect on the lives Of
these wards of the State.
Suppose Stefansson and Andersen had
developed some serious or even fatal
condition. say avitaminosis, from the
restricted diet. That would ensender
much bitterness and remorse.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Lessons in English
BIZ W. L. GORDON.

Often mispronounced: Aquatic. Pro-
nounce a-qwat-ik. first a unstressed,
second as in at" accent second syl-
liable.
Often misspelled: Ladle; not Ell.
Synonyms: Afirn, confirm, ratify.
asseverate, attest.
Word study: "Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: Inexplicable:
not capable Of being explained. II had
a curious and inexplicable uneasiness
until she returned safely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Well, here is something that you will
have to admit is pretty new; for 1t
holds a good deal Of china, serves as a
breakfast or luncheon table and when
closed it looks like nothing more than
a simply paneled door.
1t would be difficult to flnd anything
that would save more space than this
and yet supply more room. For the
small apartment, this Is perfectly ideal;