davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

and unexpected health through this
wonder medicine, come to the Hook
drug store, Illinois and Washing~
ton SITS, Indianapolis, to tell the
Konjola Man Of their splendid exc
perienceS with this peerless CONF
pound. Here the Konjola Man is
meeting throngS Of seekers after
health, who come to hear of the aS-
founding accomplishments of this
super remedy. This compound.
which is piling up victories over
disease with astonishing rapidity,
is made up of 80 ingredients, % of
which are the juices Of roots and
herbs Of recognized medicinal value.
These, working together with the
sufferers food, heal and invigorate
the failing organs. Symptoms and
pains vanish, as the organs are re-
stored to normal action, and soon Is
felt the warm, welcome glow Of new
health. Konjola is renowned for
its quick and permanent recover
les, as is verified in the statement
made few days ago to the Konjola
Man by Mr.. Edward Bennett, FOL
N. Wallace ST., this city. He said:
II think owe debt Of gratitude
to Konjola, and am making this
endorsement in the hope that it will
reach those who suffer as 1 did be-
fore found Konjola. 1t was such
a published testimonial that induced
me to try this wonderful medicine
with such remarkable results. I suf-
fered from nervous spells that
seemed to smother me and affect
my heart. could not walk block,
I was SO weak. I had severe head
aches and aizzy spells. was told
that I had hardening of the arteries,
and several other ailments about as
serious. Medicines, no end of them
did me no good. I was greatly dis
couraged. Then it was I saw the
endorsement Of Konjola, given by
man who was afflicted like / was.
The first two bottles did not appear
to accomplish anything, but by the
time / had taken seven bottles /
felt like new man in every re-
spect. I am going ahead with Kon~
jola, and expect complete recovery
soon. will be glad to talk person.
ally with anyone about what this
astounding medicine did In my most
desperate case"
On such cases as these rests the
fame of this new KonioIa, which
Is creating furore wherever intro
duced. 1t is reasonable to believe
that what Konjola has done for
others 1t will do for you. Many who
have felt 1t useless to continue their
vain search for health have found
1t in this master medicine
The Konjola Man Is at Hooks
Drug Store. Illinois and Washington
Streets, this city. where he is meet
Ing the public daily, explaining the
merits Of this remarkable medicine.
KonjoIa is sold in all the Hook
stores. and by all the leading drug
gists IN this section. advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Browns May Make Spirited Bid for
American League Flag This Year
New Players Acquired by Dan HowIey Likely to Bolster
St. Louisans Into Strong Contender.

base, and Ralph Kress will be at
shortstop, but the other two places
are doubtful.
Ed Roetz, who batted .267 for
Wichita Falls, and Leonard Don
dero, who batted 1878 for Tulsa,
will battle with Otis Brannon Tor
the keystone assignment. Edward
Grimes, who batted 1874 for Tulsa,
will compete with Leonard Sax and
Frank O'Rourke for third.
George Stanton, a youngster from
wichita Falls with batting aver
age of ,401, will make bid Tor
first base.
Two new outfielders will COM
pete with Helnie ManuSh, Earl NC
Neely and Fred Schultz for the out
field positions. Tom Jenkins, who
was up before with the Red Sox,
and batted .S48 for Wichita Falls,
is considered a vastly improved
player.
The other recruit outtielder Is
Morris Badgro. who batted 1874 Tor
Tulsa last season. Frank MCGOWAN,
who Joined the Browns from Kansas
City last season, also will be avail
able for outfield duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Schaefer and
Cochran Vie
for Laurels
American Cue Aces Battle
Tonight for Worlds
1872 Crown.

BN United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Is. - Jake
Schaefer OF Chicago, and Walker
Cochran of California, both former
champions, will meet tonight for
the worlds 1872 balkline billiard
championship.
Defeating Kinney Matsuyama of
Japan, who faltered after winning
three straight matches in the tour
nament, Schaefer went into a tie
with Cochran for first place with
three victories and one defeat each.
Schaefer defeated Matsuyama, 400
to 331, in eighteen innings. The
Chicagoan had high run of 1872.
In Tuesday nights match Ed
Guard Horemans of Belgium, who
lost his title in the meet, defeated
Eric Hagenlacher of Germany, 400
to 315. The standing follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Butler and Notre Dame Point for Struggle at Field House
Tourney Finals
Staged Sunday

Action in the city Sunday tourna-
ment will be shifted to the Pennsy
gym where the four sectional vim
ners meet in the final round of
play Sunday to detremine the
champion.
With Hare'S Galloping Dummies,
east side" champions; University
Heights, south side champions:
Ferndale A. Cs.. west side cham
pions, and the College Cubs. north
side champions, competing for the
honors in the afternoon round fans
may look for two of the best contests
that have been staged by local in
dependent teams this season. Draw
ings will be made Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

- $3.50
meeting again UNI
der a different
setting, for Billy
S o u t n W or t n,
manager of the
Cardin ais, last
year piloted the
Roches t er r e d
Wings, and ev-
erybody knows
about the thump-
ing the Indians
handed the Inter-
national Leaguers
in the little
worlds SPri e s "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

~ MARION, Ind, Feb. 13.-Marion
Flyers, state Negro independent
champions, defeated the Crispus
Attacks high school basketball
team of Indianapolis here Tuesday
night, 35 to "a. P. Johnson starred
for the visitors. Milton was best for
the locals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

nett had 567. which included 243;
Tourney. SAT; Betterly. $40; Lathrop, 500;
Rickabaugh, $50; McKinnon, 568; Alex
ander. $40: Pollard, 514; Peachey, sos, and
Kritsch, 537.
The total Of Gel rolled by Mcdaniel
Tuesday night is said to be a new record
for women boWlers in local league play.
Sweepstakes for next Sunday received
to date are: Illinois alleys, Sunday after
noon and night, 200 scratch singles
sweepstakes. Entry fee $125 per man
which includes bowling. roll as often as
you wish; Century alleys, another 200
scratch singles, roll as often as you like,
with entry fee of S1.50.
''Hod'' EIler rolled one for the book last
Sunday in the Century alley sweepstakes
getting ten strikes in one game and scor-
ing but 232. Hold had four in@ row. a
seventeen split, two more strikes, another
seventeen split, and four more strikes to
finish.
Sweepstakes and match play is going
over big this season. The boys have
shown keen desire to pit their skill
against each other and the Junior cham
piOnship event is sure to provide some
real thrills.
The Watkins Rebabbitt team of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
De Pautu Defeats
State Nom1aHtes
Rn rfmcs SpcciaL

BIZ Times Spocldt
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 10
DePauw nosed out State Normal OF
Terre Haute here Tuesday night, 26
to Is, in hectic struggle. Scheld
was awarded two free throws in the
closing moments of play and faced
a chance of evening the count, sank
one and missed one of his losses.
Stone played best for the locals.
Reynolds starred for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

DrEssEIDORF BUT GETTING BACK
TO SOMETHING'S sTART-HE FOUGHT
AND KNOCKED OUT IN THE SIXTH
ROUND BOXER NAMED CzAP.
STRANGE ABOUT THAT NAME CZAP,
AND WE CAN NOT HELP CONFUSING IT
WITH SAP. OF WHICH AMERICAN RINGS
HAVE MANY.
Furthermore the man detailing
SchmeIing's life story" says Max
we ghed fiftee2 pounds at birth.
Whew! He was more than bOun-
cling baby, in fact was ready at
once to take charge of any
bOdEs nursery. In other words,
big enough at birth to vote i'll
Lake county.
ATOW and then one hears dis
IN cusSed the question of best"
basketball players, and said argu-
ments become heated at times with
much spilling of conversation. But
how about the worst" court pas
timer? Out in Fremont, Neb., the
high school team has candidate
for that rap" He plays guard and
is barred from trying for field goals.
In other words when he gets the
sphere he must pass it immediately
to team mate. It seems as though
the young man made two field goals
early in the season, but in the wrong
basket.
Still, the Fremont lad may not be
the worlds worst. We have been
squirting at the short pants boys
now and then for a score of years
and have seen some horrific speci-
mems during that stretch. Years
ago we resolved never again to enter
a basketball hall until we we're GER
tain the curtain raiser game was off
the floor,
WHEN TUESDAY NIGHTS MAIN &C
AT THE ARMoRY WAS AT ITS HOTTEST
AND TOUGHEST STAGE, ONE WAC
REMARKED. IF ALL G1Gh1O LIN 1r1c
HALL WE'RE TURNED OFF, MAKING
TOTAL DARKNESS, AND THEN On
AGAIN, I WOULDN'T BE SURPRISED TIC
SEE DE NAVE PRONE ON THE FLOOR
WITH HIS THROAT CUT FROM EAR
TO EAR"
y
More than 10000 basketball fans
desire to attend the Indiana-Pur-
due game at Lafayette. Only
about 5000 can be taken care of.
So here's a suggestion: Split the
crowd. Let half the fans view the
first period, turn 'em out and let
the other half of the traffic watch
the second session. Oh, yes, we
admit there might be a riot try
ing to get the first half" crowd
to leave, but it would be all in
fun. Next!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
PRICELESS ARE
BENEFITS FROM
new MEDICINE
Indianapolis Resident I'm
able to Walk a Block
When He Started
Konjola Treatment
Now Feels Like
New Man.

Wonderful indeed are the amaz~
ing results that follow the use Of
Konjola, the new medicine for the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and for rheumatism, neuritis and
nervousness. Not a day passes but
that joyful men and women in this
city and vicinity, restored to new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

THERE viii be some hand-shak-
l. ing and glazing exchanged
down in Sarasota, Fla, when Bru-
no Betzel's Indians tangle with the
st. Louis Cardinals in spring ex-
hfbition game. Fall rivals will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
COPS DOG DERBY

Ry United Press
TRUCKER, Gallo, Feb. 13.-The
Irish and Gordon setter dog team,
owned by Fred Printz, Portland,
Ore. won the Sierra Dog Derby
Tuesday, carrying $4,000 prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
BADGERS WIN EASILY

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 13.-Wis-
cousin had no trouble winning from
Bradley college of Peoria, ILL.,, in a
basketball game here Tuesday, 48
to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Local Bowling Gossip and League Notes

sweepstakes at the Illinois alleys pro-
duced some fine scoring In the doubles
the team OF Benef1el and HargiS rolled into
and Dillon were fifth on 1878 while Deery
and Heiss reached ninth position on 1888
In the singles division Lenfesty was the
place with score Of $50. Clarence Myers
was the winner of this event with a total
Of TIT ovef, the three-game route. Myers
also copied the special award for the
high single game of the meet with
count of 269.
A total of twenty-six prizes are to be
awarded the doubles event paying eleven,
the singles fourteen and the high single
game of the meet. one.
Comments that were very complimentary
to the promoters, and the condition of
the drives were heard on all sides, and
next years event is expected to go over
bigger than ever.
Fay Bailey OF the Uptown alleys has a
big. 1t is a women's doubles. league to
roll either some afternoon during the
week or Wednesday or Thursday night at
7i5 p. m: The meeting to form this
Friday afternoon at 2:3o. All entry fees
have been paid in and the league Will
be limited to eight teams, which should
make for some real fast going.
Four teams, the Silver Flash, Mueller
Nash. Baker Bros. and Northwestern MIX
will leave over the weekend for Column
meet being held there. The local girls are
putting up a fine battle to bring this meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

With the Indians March 10 will be
Pete Monahan, who f1rst-based for
Southworth at Rochester, and with
the Cards March 10 will be Charlie
Colbert, shortSop, who as Shortstop
for Rochester made q mess of things
trying to outplay Rabbit Warstler
of the Indians in the 1928 double A
classic. And thus it will be: South
worth, Monahan and Colbert will
do the handshaking and South
worth, Bethel, Colbert and WarSt-
Ter will do the "glaring' Evidently
the March contest will be more
than "just an exhibition" It won't
be anything to write home about
for Southworth if he loses that one
and it's matter of record the
Hoosiers have a habit of knocking
down the ears of big league clubs
in the spring. ira la.
Somebody already has begun a
series of articles on THE Life
Story OF Max SchmeIing," who
threatens to go long way up the
heavyweight ladder of fiStiana.
But what we started to say was
that Max was knocked out by a
dub in six rounds last February.
1t seems a wandering American
pug of the tank town type by the
name of Gypsy Daniels tagged
Schmeling on the chin and sent
the German down for the count.
WELL, who's Gypsy Daniels?
w Don't "esk." There is no
record of him, but that name sounds
something like one of the stumble
hams Young Stribling is in the
habit of digging up TO push over
when he tours the South. AT any
rate Gypsy probably is unaware OF
the Schmeling uprising and is TAX
ing what comes his way in some
low rent and high beer district III
Singapore, Port Said or elsewhere
overseas.
RECORDS DISCLOSE sCHMELING's
FIRST PROFESSIONAL ENGAGEMENT
OCCURRED IN AUG. 1924. IN DUESSEL-
DoRF (AH. DUSSELDORF GOLD
MEDAL PRETTY SLICK BEER. WAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

Washington League and the Winton Hat
Shop of Evansville staged a battle royal
al the Jensen drives in Terre Haute last
Sunday. the local boys finally winning
out with total of 2,14I TO 2,699. Hen
derSon led the local boys with 57z total,
while Erskine shot the same total for the
Evansville lads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

Two doubles matches were rolled after
the team game, Earl McCarty and Bob
WuenSch defeating Boutwell, and Erskine
by score of LAB to 1,074, and Ferner
and Kirnel taking B. McCarty and Hen
derson /. 156 to 1,109. The boys report the
Terre Haute alleys in fine shape, The
alleys used are the ones on which the
state meet will be relied this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
ATTUCKS FIVE LOSES

Totals. 10 6 90 Totals. 80. 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

RECORDS DISCLOSE SCHMELINGS
FIRST PROFESSIONAL ENGAGEMENT
OCCURRED IN AUG. 1924, IN DUESSEL-
DORF (AH. DUSSELDORF GOLD
MEDAL PRETTY SLICK BEER. WAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

The total of Gel rolled by Mcdaniel
Tuesday night is said to be a new record
for women bowlers in local league play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
Attractions At Theatres
CORPORAL KATE" IS
 THRILLER AT PALACE

Realistic, thrilling and absorbing is Vera Reynolds new star picture, Corporal Kate,' which had a highly successful premiere at the Palace yesterday. In this photo play, the splendid work done by women at the front in France, is wildly and convincingly shown in a series of dramatic, pathetic and hu- morous scenes that will hold your interest to the final fadeout. The plot has to do with the adventures of three girl "buddies" on the front and as the story unfolds, the inter est of spectators never lags for an instant. It has been said that this is the laugh and cry picture of the World War" and it lives up fully to that claim. Julia Faye and Kenneth Thompson, who are featured in Miss. Reynolds support, finely supplement the admirable work of Vera Reynolds, the star. The supporting cast is excellent, while the direction by Paul Sloane is admirable.
 Mae Pauley's orchestra plays a concert and good score for the feature as well as extra comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
----------------- "SORRELL AND SON"
 NOW AT COLISEUM


 "SorreiI anG 0on' has been ac- claimed everywhere it has been shown as one of the finest, if not the very finest, pictures produced during the past five years
 The long awaited screen version of that novel of father-and-so de- votion which has been read by hundreds of thousands of readers throughout the world, had it's local premiere at the Coliseum yester- day, and it is easily ranked among the years five best pictures. Tn many ways it is the most absorb ing achievement in cinema realism ever made.
 Brilliant direction, acting so real that the eminent players seem to be living their roles, fine settings including historic spots in England where much of the story was filmed and flawless photography combine to create what is nearly the ulti- mate in entertainment.
 H. B. Warner, playing his first part since "The King of Kings Anna Q. Nilsson, Alice Joyce, Nils Asther, Carmel Myers, Mary Nolan Norman Trevor, Betsy Ann Hisle are some of the artists who share
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
AT ST. AIMS HOSPITAL

Amos Benson entered the hos pital yesterday and underwent an emergency major operation at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. His condition is good this morning ac- cording to hospital authorities
 Mrs. Anna Glass Bach entered the hospital last night and under went a major operation this morn ing.
 Mrs. P. E. Verney, of Petersburg, entered the hospital yesterday to receive medical attention.
 William Horsman entered the hospital Saturday evening and un- derwent an operation for appendi- citis this morning.
 Mrs. Jerry Erich and her baby girl, born April 20. left the hospital for their home Saturday.
 Mrs. Millie Mcleod who entered the hospital for surgical treatment April Is, left the hospital Saturday for her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
SALE OF AUTOGRAPH
 TO AID A MEMORIAL

COLUMBIA, s. C., April 29.- The state has been authorized by the general assembly to sell an au- togreph of a South Carolina signer of the Declaration of Independence and to turn the money into fund for a memorial to world war vet erans.
 A. s. Salley, jr., secretary of the state historical commission, will sell t he autograph of Thom a s Lynch, jr.
 The autograph, dated in 1774, ap- pears on a receipt given the South Carolina provincial government for an indemnity payment made foi the execution of negro slave con- victed of crime. The slave was the property of Thomas Lynch, ST. and the receipt made by bis sor is marked, flor ny father"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
JURY DRAWN TODAY

The case of the U. s. vs. J. M. Giovanetti, charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, came to trial this morning, Judge E. Coke Hill, having denied the motion. by s. Hellenthal, attorney for the d. fense, to suppress the evidence. or last Saturday. The following jury was chosen: Mrs. Martin Evans, Charles W. Carter, J. A. Gailbraith, w. A. Fleek, Fred Meyer, Mrs. J. K. Kearney, Helen Thompson, H. M. Holman, Harold Mcconnell, Ed Grove, Polly Q. Webster, Mrs. G. c. Griggs. Assistant U. s. Attorney G. B. Folta represented the govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
THE POTTERS" ARE
 COMING TO COLISEUM


 w. c. Fields has been signed to new Paramount starring con- tract. The recent success of Sos Your Old Man and the enthusiasm with which MT. Fields latest pie ture, The Potters,' which comes to the Coliseum tomorrow, was receiv- ed when shown in the studio the atre were responsible for the new agreement.
 The Potters" is MT. Fields third starring picture for Paramount He began his movie career about a year and a half ago in Sally of the Sawdust.' Following this he appeared in That Royle Girl" an- other Griffith production, ard Its the Old Army Game"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29

made at Craig where a passenger for that place was landed.
 The flight to Juneau from Ket- chikan including the Craig stop was made in one hour and fifty min utes.
 MT. Jones, Chief Photographer for the Northwest for the Fox Paramount Moving Picture Com pany, took several hundred feet of film while flying north.
 Pilot Eckman soon after arrival stated that some wonderful scenes were taken and he expects them to turn our exceptionally well showing some of the wonderful scenery from the air of the Inside Passage.
 The following passengers made the flight. Jim Galen, Leith Rus sell, MT. Jones and Capt. Eielson.
 Pilot Eckman said that he ex- pected to fly back to Seattle Fri day morning. A full list of south pound passengers are waiting at this time, he stated.
 A Sitka flight will be made this evening with passengers and after returning the ship will probably be flown commercially around Juneau until it leaves for the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29

of three cars is to arrive tomorrow on the steamer Admiral Rogers. This will make a. total of about 20 Chevrolets that the Connors Garage has received this season.
 MT. Connors, speaking Of the de- mand for the new light car, stated that he is disposing Of the jobs as fast as he can obtain delivery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 R. G. Smith, Petersburg; Banks Kime, Tacoma; G. L. Rich, Ketchi- kan; K. K. Katz, Frank Carlisle, Seattle; Charles Hawthorne, Port land; F. Parry, Tenakee; Mir. and Mrs. B. Crowell and child, Inan Island; Miss 0. V. Richardson.
 Alaskan
 John w. Dudley, Julian; H. w Chambers, Benjamin Island; Harold Peterson, Port Althorp; Ernest Kahlhasc, N. w. Swan, T. w. Me Kinley, Albert Boblits, Seattle; A Salo, George Bach, Taku; Henry Moy, Hoonah; II. M. Moore; N CaSperson.
 Zynda
 w M. Whitney, Seattle; Joe Hill jr., J. L. Hill, Lynn Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
Motor Busses Upset
 Old Irish Customs

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Apri 29.-The advent of the motor om- nibus is revolutionizing conditions in rural Ireland.
 Many country districts whic h were outside the conveniences oi the railways are being brought into contact with the larger centers The business Of the villages has suffered, for the rural workers tend to do their marketing in the near est towns, and some of these towns are similarly affected by the com petition of the bigger cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29

We make ana alter ell kinds oi fur garments. Goldstein's Elm oorium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
honors in the picturization of War wick Deeping's novel.
COMEDY IS COMING
 TO PALACE TOMORROW

The Head of the Family" a comedy, a private drama of real life, treating of the difficulties of one hen-pecked husband who is finally forced to hire a hard boiled plumber to run the home with an iron hand, is at the, Palace Tues day and Wednesday,
 Virginia Lee Corbin is the girl in the case. William Russell, the hired family manager, and Mickey Bennett, the managers assistant An excellent cast supports this trio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29

Old papers ag me Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
CAPT. EIELSON
 ARRIVES HERE
 FROM SEATTLE

Continued rrorr Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
HAROLD SMITH WILL
 RETURN THIS WEEK

Harold Smith, of the U. s. Forest Service department here, will be home about "Wednesday night from the marine station near Ketchikan where he took the. Ranger VII about three weeks ago, M L. Mer- ritt, who returned yesterday from the station, said today. The Ranger VII went on the ways to undergo complete overhaul and repair at
 the Forest Service Marine station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29

from the Northwest branch. The cars are meeting with wide approy- al. and .Mr.s. Gonnors refers to the many to be seen on the streets to back up his statement that Juneau people are surely taking to the roads for their pleasure.