davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

seeking in vain for the remedy they
needed, before finding Konjola.
There is no mystery, no magic, no
secret about Konjola. The whole
story of this astonishing medicine
is being told daily by the Konjola
Man, who is at the Hook Drug Store.
illinois and Washington streets, this
city, where he is meeting those who
are ill and who would be well again.
See the Koujola Man; hear from
him lust what this master COM
pound of 80 ingred ientS-22 of them
the medicinal Juices Of roots and
herbs-is doing. That's the best test,
after all, of r1edicine-what 1t has
done and what it is doing. Those
who are sick want to get well. They
want health, not promises. KonJola
comes recommended by its perform
ances. Take, for instance, the ex-
perience that Mrs. Delna Monson,
R.R. H, Box 238, indianapolis, had
with this super-medicine. Happy to
be on the road to health again, Mrs.
Monson said to the KonJola Man
lust few days ago:
six bottles of Konjola gave me
glorious health after I had suffered
fifteen years from two ailments
stomach and liver troubles. These
ailments made me extremely nerv-
Gus. In fact, my health was IN q
very bad state, generally speaking.
NY sides were sore and achy, sharp
pains pierced my back and under
nv shoulder blades I had no pep
or energy, cared not a whit for
amusements, or whether did my
homework. Every day was subject
TO dizzy spells that lasted Tor an
hour or two. CoIistt.sl1aation made my
health all the worse, by refusing to
eliminate the poisons that gathered
in my system. was wcrrieG Tor
fear that there was no h5pe Tor
me.
7 had been reading the papers
about the wonderful accomplish
ments of this new KonJole The
indofs ements were so sincere that I
felt it might benefit me and de-
cided to md out what it would do.
I have now taken six bottles and
with the completing OF each one, ]
could feel a wonderful change steal
ing over me. A warm glow OF health
seemed to flow through my body. ]
gained III strength. weight and en-
eryy. ! am free of all pains, dizzy
SPELLS and that worn-out, tired Ieel-
inc. Ny liver and stomach fune-
ton perfectly. ! viii be glad TO per-
sonally recommend Koniola to any
one who cares TO call me at Cherry
1912, Ring 2. for information"
Just another proof OF KonJola's
merits, of its amazing powers in
cases that have resisted all other
medicines. One does not have TO
wait long for results and when they
do come, they are not merely tenn
porary. TAKE this road to health
every day of delay simply means an
other day Of suffering.
The Konjola Man Is at the Hook
Drug store. Illinois and Washing
ton streets, this city, where he is
meeting the public daily, introducing
and explaining the merits Of this
master Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

that has been accepted by the two
delegations, it is said. -
In addition the Tennesseeans are
being given a special clause in the
proposed Shoals bill relating to Cove
Greek dam. The plan is to have
that dam built by the government.
and to lease it to the cyanamid
company with the understanding
that Tennessee can buy 1t at the
termination of the lease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

in the house, Alabama representa-
tives are planning to demand that
the house military affairs committee
approve leasing Of Muscle Shoals to
the American Cyanamid Company
The Tennesseeans have pledged
support to the movement after IN
formal conferences for several days.
The American Cyanamid Com
pany, which seeks f1fty-year lease
on the Shoals, has offered o new
proposal with a recapture clause
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

city Prosecutor Herbert Spencer
some weeks ago. Affidavits for the
arrest Of some 254 Of this number
we're prepared by Spencer and his
assistants and returned to police for
arrest of the defendants.
He and his aids are busy at the
laborious clerical tas' Of checking
names and addresses of the remain
der and preparing affidavits.
Eighty-eight of the 204 have been
taken before Municipal Judge Cliff
ton r. Cameron. A week ago Cam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

eron continued indefinitely, which
which amounts to dismissal, sixty
two of the cases on the ground that
the public should be allowed at least
thirty days to learn the provisions
of the ordinance. Thursday he dis
missed twenty-six charges on the
motion of Louis Adams, deputy city
prosecutor.
But his Office viii continue to pre-
pare affidavits as long as police con.
tinue sticking" cars and bringing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

him stubs of unpaid stickers. spen-
Ger said.
Even after the lengthy clerical
process of preparing the affidavits
has been gone through, police are
running into unusual difficulties in
serving them, according to Captain
Jones.
: A surprising number Of addresses
given by auto owners when they OBJ
tanned licenses have been found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

fraudulent, or the owners since
have moved. Jones said.
He displayed a large stack of af-
fidavits for persons police could not
locate. They bore such notations as
vacant lot" mo such number, y
this man moved six months ago. y
One affidavit was for Elgin
Moorehead, 208 East Washington
street. The officer seeking to serve
it had marked it, "This is where the
courthouse is"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
"SIX BOTTLES OF
KONJOLA GAVE ME
GLORIOUS HEALTH
Happy Lady Relates How
Super-Medicine Ended
Eighteen Years of
Stomach and Liver
Troubles.

What a wonderful thing it would
be for all who suffer, and who would
be well again, to know the world of
health and happiness that the new
Konjola has brought to uncounted
thousands who suffered for years,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
SHOALS LEASE ASKED
Tennessee congressman to
Press Demand.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Backed
by the entire Tennessee delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Of this excellent opportunity to improve
its state Of training.
A letter from the commandant OF one
of the service schools says: In the
past. while the majority Of the person:
mel which has been ordered to attend
the course has been satisfactory, there
have been included each year students
who have neither the character, mental
attainn1ents nor alertness necessary to
justify their attendance. In the last
class for enlisted men, 10 per cent OF
the class were either relieved for In
aptitude or failed to graduate. 1t can.
not be expected that this condition will
be improved in future classes unless q
uniform method Of selecting candidates
for the course is instituted. 1t Is I'M
derstood that the Signal School has
met with success in selecting students
from the Regular Army for its radio
operators course by the use Of an
examination, which must be passed by
a candidate before he is selected as a
student. The Signal School examina-
ton Is designed to test alertness, rea-
soning ability and general education. ="
The bureau requests that the Nation
al Guard authorities conduct such
similar tests as win insure enlisted men
recommended for service schools hav-
ing the requisite mental qualifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
District National Guard

tendance in order to be placed in the
classification of superior, In the weekly
list Of ORGANIZATIONS compiled by the
brigade headquarters. The Headquar-
tiers, 10th Division, heads the list in
this classification with rating of 94.00
per cent, while the other organization
in this group Is the Medical Depart
ment Detachment, 260th Coast Artillery,
with 5000.
The other organizations in their re-
spective ciassifications, with percentages
of attendance follow:
observation-disclosures Detachment,
goth Division Special Troops, $3.50;
Headquarters Detachment, 260th Coast
Artillery. 87.09; 29th Division Military
Police Company, 1888; Band, l2lst
Engineers. 5000.
Very satisfactory = Quartermaster
Corps Detachment, $500; Medical De-.
partmsnt Detachment, l2lst Engineers
1868; Headquarters and Service Com
pany, l21St Engineers, 1890.
Satisfactory Company G, 121st En-
gineerS, 1925; Battery A, 260th Coast
Artillery, GALS; Company B, 121st En-
gineers, 63.07; Battery c, 260th Coast
Artillery, 61:54
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A, 12ist
Engineers, 57.53; Battery B, 260th Coast
Artillery, 5740; Company d, l2lst En-
ShecAS, O4.Io, NOAHpdtiy a, OI<u All
fantry, 1898: Company E, 12lSt En-
ginesrs, 52.s5, and Company r, 12Ist
Engineers, 51.4S.
The figures show that the lnsatis.
factory class II made UP of greater
number of organizations than any of
the others. However, usually after
every camp there is falling off to some
extent. increasing up to the annual in
spections and the next encampment.
The list also is distinctive by the fact
that not one of the organizations has
shown up with classification Of very
unsatisfactory"
The first of the series of prize rife
matches for the Guard was started on
the range at Camp Simms, Congress
Heights, d. O., yesterday They will be
held throughout the day and will BE-
concluded at group Of firings to be
conducted next Sunday, october 90
The matches are being conducted under
the direction Of Maj. Julian S. Oliff,
commanding the I'd Battalion, l2ist
general running of the matches, Mai
Ralph 9. Childs, commanding the 1St
Battalion, 12lst Engineers, chief range
of1cer: Capt r. r. Bernsdorff, Quarter
master Corps, mess oficer, and First
Lieut.. T. A. Riley, statistical officer.
Trophies and medals won at the
matches are to be awarded, and prob
ably will be presented at some formal
ceremonies.
The report of Capt. j. G. Jensen
Ordnance Department, on the use OF
the rife range at Camp Simn1s, shows
that the Al targets there were used 10
times during the month. Three units
of the Guard and 253 men of the
Militia used the range. In addition II
was used by $50 Marines, 20 members
Of the Regular Army and Sc civilians
Out of the total using the range five
men completed the prescribed practice
course and five the record course ir
rifle shooting, while six finished the
| practice and the same number the
record course in pistol shooting.
the following promotions in Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

G, i2lst Engineers, have been ordered:
Pvt. (First Glass; william O. Nicholson
to be first sergeant; Pvts. (First Class
Edwin L. Borlik and william r. Lane
to be sergeants, and Pvts. First Class
Edwin r. F1aherty and Thomas A.
Yingling to be corporalS.
Pvt. Charles Dunn has been pro-
Noted to technical sergeant and Pvt.
Donald A. Falk to be corporal IN the
Headquarters and Service Company,
121st Engineers.
technical Sergt. Donald A. Falk and
Corpl. Elmore w. Seeds have been re-
duced to the grade of private in the
Headquarters and Service Company.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve lists of their respective organiza-
tons for the reasons given:
Educational interference with the per-
Torrance of military duty-Pvt. First
Glass; John H. Anderson, Headquarters
Detachment, goth Division.
Business interference with the per-
Torrance of their military duty-Pvt.
Charles j. Dulin, Company D, l2lst
Engineers; Pvt. Raymond r. Robertson,
Company D, 121st Engineers; Pvt. Alex
ander D. GoodkowitZ, Company Z, 121st
Engineers: Pvt. Edward H. Hill, Com
pany e, 121st Engineers; Pvt. George
P. Hill, jr.. Company E, 121st Engineers:
Pvt. Fern C. Fawcett, Company E, 121st
Engineers: Pvt. Lloyd M. Mason, Com
pany A, 372d Infantry: Pvt. John Scott,
Company A, 372d Infantry, and Pvt.
Alfred L. Little, Company A, 372d In
fantry.
First Eergt Theodore L. Harrell, Com
paT1y +, 121st Engineers, has been re-
duced to the grade of private. other
reductions were those of Corps. Marion
w. Chinn, Paul A. Jersy, Harry B. Par
sons and Arthur A. Tomlinson to be
privates.
The training program for the period
ending December 81 next for 29th
Division units has for its objective the
qualification of these units to immedi-
ately function In case of emergency,
says the schedule filed with brigade
headquarters by Mai. Edward H. Grove,
commanding the units. The instruc-
ton for the headquarters special troops
Is to include administration, supply and
messing, and individual enlisted men
are to be taught specific duties.
Lectures are to feature the instruc-
ton Of the Headquarters Detachment.
2Sth Division, In addition to the
lecture on the articles of war, half
hour lecture on military courtesy,
another half hour on uniform and one
hour and a half on military deport-
ment and forms of speech. Three hours
will be given at various times to map
reading instruction and IL hours to
school of sections.
For the 29th Division Military Police
Company there will be three lectures
of one-half hour each on the articles
of war, military courtesy and drill and
command, and one-hOur lectures on the
duties of military police, motor trans
portation, duties of runners and those
of observers. Map reading will be given
two and one-half hours; infantry drill
without arms, two hours; infantry drill
by squads, three hours, and infantry
drill, by company. five hours.
The training inspections will be held
for all units on December II next.
Inspection dates for the units COM
posing the 260th Coast Artillery have
been fixed by Capt GoSorn, acting COM
mander, as follows: Headquarters De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Boys Band. the Eastern High School
Orchestra, being a student at that
school, He also is a member of the
High School Cadet Corps.
The National Guard offlcials say that
they expect to have more applications
this year than ever before. and the
numbers so far received indicate that
q greater number of young men are
entering the service of the militia for
the purpose Of trying for one of the
appointments. Although only one ap-
pointment is usually allotted to the
local Guard, sometimes it is possible to
obtain more than that number because
of the fact that some of the States fail
to produce a candidate. In order to
keep the ranks of the academy filled up.
the vacancies are usually then allotted
to an organization which has candi-
dates which have qualified in a COM
petitive examination.
The competitive examination to be
held for the purpose of picking the
local candidate will be conducted by
the United States Civil Service Com
mission on october rs. Applications
for authority to take the examination
must be in the brigade headquarters by
October l6. The appointments to the
academy from the National Guard are
open only to the enlisted personnel.
To be eligible Tor appointment, the
applicant must have served a year In
the Guard &C the tine of his entrance
to the Academy on July /. He must
be between the ages of 19 and % years
and must be not less than 5 feet
4 inches in height. These requirements
cannot be waived in any case because
they are laid down by statute.
The local Guard has been very sue
cessful in obtaining candidates, and II
now has q GuardsmAn in every class
now at the academy, and not q few
graduates who were former members
now are officers in the United State:
Army.
Capt. LIE Roy s. Mann, Battery D
,260th Coast Artillery, was given hi
commission in that rank by Maj. Gen
Anton Stephan, at informal exercise!
held in the brigade headquarter!
Wednesday night, it was announced
Capt. Mann has been assigned to com
mAnd Battery B.
Two units of the Guard reached thu
requisite 90 per cent or better in at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

appointment from
the local militia to
the United States
Military Academy
at West Point are
being received at
brigade headquar-
tiers. However, the
first to be approved
is that of Corpl.
Joseph F. McCue
Battery B. 260th
Coast Artillery.
Corpl. McCue en-
listed in the militia
organ | zation in
January last and
was appointed q
corporal in July,
1929. He Is q men,
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
sILKW0RMs INocULATED.
Vaccines Against Destroying
Germs Sprayed on Bodies.

Little did Edward Jenner, famous
English pathologist, dream when he dis
covered smallpox vaccination in 1895
that incubation would ever be used to
protect silkworms from disease. Yet this
was done by DR. Domenico Carbone OF
the University of Bologna, Italy, the
other days, Popular Science Monthly re-
ports.
The cultures were applied to i'm
munize the silkworms against yellow
ing" and "limpneSs." When afHlicted
with the former the caterpillar turns
yellow, dries up and dies; when suffer
ing from the latter its body becomes
limp and paralyzed. No remedy fol-
these diseases has been found, though
they are known to be caused by germs
related to the molds growing on spoiled
food.
In laboratory tests vaccines were pre-
pared for the two germs and were either
sprayed owe rthe silkworms' bodies or
mixed with their food.
Brazils new railway will be 1O1 miles
long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

motorists say,
Buy nm
EIGHT"

The informed demand today is Enthusiastically for the
Eight This swing of public preference is developing
with unprecedented rapidity. Nobody predict
what chance Six will have in next years used car
markets
Consider the facts: During the first months of
this year, in 43 states+ registrations Of new
$1,000 showed "a per increase in Fights and
an IS per cent decrease in Skies Every high priced
American car is an Eight The finest models of such
foreign aristocras Bugatt Banch DeDion- Bouton,
Isotta- Fraschini, Mercedes-Benz and Renault are
Fights Today over Al per cent of all American makes
Of cars are Fights.
And Studebaker, enjoying its seventy seventh suc-
cessful year in business sells more Fights than any
other manufacturer in the world. -. '@s..~
So why pay as much or more for Six when you
can have champion Eight by studebaker-h holder Of
world records and more American stock car records
for speed and endurance than all other makes combined
A Studebaker Eight, brilliant with the power, the
smoothness the Aexibiity that only Eight de-
liver An Eight economical the thrifest Six. And
styled with notable smartness all the way through
Remember what happened to the Fours in the
medium and high priced fields. Skies today are suc-
cumbing Fights the way. Now that it costs no
more to and drive one-get an Eight-a cham-
pion Studebaker Eight
states do not cowpi ypitrationt 6y enoinr tvoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Applications from the ranks Of the
National Guard Of the District of
Columbia for authority to take the
coming examination for the coveted one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
H. B. Leary, Jr. & Bros

Executive Offices and Service
1922 You St. NV.
Salesrooms---16l2-22 You ST. NV.
Connecticut Ave. and Que st. NV.
and 10th and II SITS. NE.
Used Car Salesrooms
1928 Fourteenth Sc. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Brazil's new railway will be 1O1 miles
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

The following promotions in Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18

funct plant. By 1928 the flames were roaring again.
 At that time a widely heralded merger brought into one corpora tion the Ashtabula Sheet Steel company, the Empire Steel com pany, of Cleveland, the Falcon Steel Company, the Thomas Sheet Steel company, the Waddell Steel company. all of Niles, and their concern.
 William was made president of the combination. Albert heads the purchasing and open hearth de- partment in the Mansfield works; Samuel the sheet mills outside Mansfield; John the Mansfield sheet mill; Harold the Detroit office and James the Philadelphia office. Austin is chief engineer.
 All of the Daveys are large, muscular and tanned. They are all able to take turn stripped to the waist in a hot mill. They know the workers viewpoint and they are trying to take the back ache out of the mills"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18

jam started work in the old Unit ed States Steel plant at Dunlo, Pa, Four years later William. the father, and Thomas, brother, who died 10 years ago, went to Niles, Ohio, where the family gath cred.
 Williams career took him to many plants, and he rose to the superintendency of the Carnahan Steel company in Canton, then to the vice presidency of the Massil- lon Rolling Mill company.
 In the meantime his brothers were ascending the ladder at Cleveland, Niles, Youngstown and other Ohio steel centers. All were working with the hope that some day they would have their own plant.
 The opportunity came in 1914, when the fires at the National mills died out and the concern an- nounced bankruptcy.
 Starting at scratch, every cent they had went into the concern. With the aid of Mansfield citizens they bought the bonds of the de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18
vARE HOLDS PHILADELPHIA
 LEADERSHIP
Unseated Senator Retains Tight Grasp on C. o. P.
 by Winning Primary

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18-Wil- liam s. Ware still has tight grip on the leadership of the Philadel- phia Republican organization des- pite the efforts of the Republican League to ouSt his candidates and despite the circumstance that the Republican Senate has refused thus far to permit him to take the seat in that body, to which he was elected in 1926 The candidates slated by Ware for nomination for country offices swept to overwhelm- ing victory in yesterdays primary election.
 The real fight was for control of the party machinery and the battle centered around the office of Register of Wills .or which Will liam Campbell was slated for a third term by the organization. He was opposed by John Dugan, can didate of the Republican League. Campbell had a lead of more than 165 900 votes.
 Other Ware slated candidates, George Kemp for City Treasurer and Fred Schwartz for Coronor won by even larger pluralities than that given Campbell
 The Republican League, headed by Thomas White for years leader tn independent Republican circles, was supported by Mayor Harry A. Mackey, who managed Vare's Sena- torial campaign in 1926 and broke with Ware when the organization refused to slate Dugan for Register of Wills.
 Mayor Mackey denied the accu- cation of the Ware leaders that he was using the Republican League to further his ambition to become Governor of Pennsylvania. He said that his action was solely in the interest of economy and efficiency and to defeat fee-grabbing candi- dates of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18

MANSFIELD, Sept. IS. - Seven brothers, born to the furnace and rolling mill, are on their way to still more important places among executives in the countrys steel industry.
 Of ancestors whose iron monger- ing activities date back to the time Caesar invaded Britain, Will fam H., Albert, Samuel, John, liar old, F. Austin and James c. Davey have lifted the once defunct Ma tional Rolling Mills by the boot straps and are sitting in command of the newly formed Empire Steel corporation, with a capital of $2o.- 00000O.
 William H. Davey, 57, the eldest and the leader. is president of Elm pire. He has handled steel ever since he was bundler at IS in the mills at Glouchestershire, Wales. ~
 Three years later his mother, with ten children and F cents, landed in America to join her hus- band.
 She went to Cleveland and Will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18
JOE EROSION HERE
 ENROUTE, INTERIOR

Joe Crosson, brother of the late Marvel Crosson, who was killed re- gently in an airplane accident while competing in the Women's Air Der by from Santa Monica, Cal, to Cleveland, O., is northbound pas senger on the Alaska and is en- route to Fairbanks where he will become member of the Alaska Airways, Incorporated. MT. Cros- son and Ben Eielson, head of the Alaska Airways, Incorporated, flew together several years ago when they were both members of the Wilkins Expedition. The Alaska Airways, Incorporated, has several planes at Fairbanks, Anchorage, and Nome, and is financed by New York capitalists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18

The Ohio Penitentiary has a con- jet band of 54 pieces.