davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

Illinois and Washington streets,
this city, hears Of another remark
able accomplishments of this new
compound. Day after day, year In
and year out, a never-ending stream
of happy, sincere Endorsements,
praising this new medicine for the
relief from Suffering-new health
it brought. keeps pouring into the
Koniola files, until they are filled
almost to overfowing. Different
from all other medicines, Konjola
is designed to attack the very cause
of the suffering at the source, and
TO act as an aide to Nature in re-
moving that cause. It Is not made
to give mere temporary, feeting re-
lief. It contains no alcohol. no
nerve deadening drug, no heart-de-
pressing chemical. It is an honest
medicine. a medicine that Nature
herself might recommend. All it
asks is the chance to prove Its
merit-results Will speak for them
selves. Does it not stand to reason
that what Kon lola has done Tor one
it can do for others, for you? Read
then. of the happy experience that
Miss Grace La Compile. 4S1 North
Illinois street. this city. had with it..
Miss La Compile recently made the
following statement to the KonJols
Man:
Il feel better than I have for a
long time, and I owe all this new
health to Konjola! For the past
wear nv health had been failing.
NV condition in general was run
down. I was always tired and
nervous. I lost my appetite. and
did not enjoy the food I forced my
self 70 eat. Naturally, 1 did not
get nv proper nourishment. was
subject TO dizzy spells, and was
bothered considerably by the ap-
pearance of black spots before my
eyes. I just felt weak, tired and
WORKOUT. I felt sure that If did
not soon ind something to correct
this condition. more serious comph-
cations were likely to follow.
II had read so many good reports
about Konjola, and so many people
were recommending this new med
icine that 1 decided to see if It
might not help my condition. Well,
it did I cannot praise this new
medicine too highly. BY the time 1
had finished the second bottle l
knew that I had found real
medicine I have now used six
bottles, and feel better than for
years. That tired. WORKOUT feel
ing is gone. My nerves are calm,
and my appetite has improved Won
derfully. ! enjoy my meals. and
benefit from what I eat. I am no
longer bothered by dizzy spells, and
the spots never appear before my
eyes. I feel UNNECESSARILY better!
I owe all this new health to Kon-
jola, and 7 hope that my experience
will help others TO find their way
to health"
Another glorious victory added to
Konjolas already surprising recordl
Is there any wonder Konjola is
tailed the master medicine?
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets. Indianapolis,
Rhere he Is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
The merits Of this modernemedicine.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
CANT PRAISE
new K0NJ0LA
TOO HIGHLY"
II Feel Better Than For a
Long Time Says This
Grateful Lady,

Claims and promises are not made
for Konjola, the new medicine. Its
unmatched record of accomplish
ments in the most stubborn cases
of long years standing speaks for
itself. Never a day passes but that
the Konjola Man, who is daily ex-
planning all about this new medicine
at Hooks Dependable Drug Store,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
NibNab; NabS

By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, July IT,
A vagabond, who had put UP
for the night on the sidewalk
of the law courts building, was
disturbed early today by the
rasping Of a file on metal.
Searching for the source of
the disturbance he found pris-
oners in the basement cells of
the building forcing their way
out.
With the vengeance Of man
who is awakened from a salts
flying sleep he led police to the
scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ern Manitoba, the famous 2o0-n1ile
nonstop dog derby, which, before its
lapse four years ago, attracted the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
3 DIE AT AIR
FIELD OPENING
Dole Filler, Skilled Pilot,
Killed in Crash.

BIZ United Press
SAN ANGELO, Tex, Jan. 25.--
Tragedy marred the formal opening
of the municipal airport today,
claiming the life of Al Henley, Dole
Pacific flight entrant and one of
the nations most skilled pilots.
Henley, Donald Frazee, profess
sional baseball player, and w. e.
Stytles, FIT. Worth theater man
ager, were killed when their cabin
monoplane crashed in an attempted
landing at the airport Thursday.
The three men were to have taken
a prominent part in the formal
opening of the airport today.
The n1onoplane, piloted by Henley,
was caught in a gust of wind, 100
feet above the landing field, and
plunged nose first te the ground.
Henley was the eleventh of the
entrants in the Dole flight to be
killed in airplane accidents. Ben
nett Griffin and Henley, in the
monoplane oklahoma, !" led six other
planes at the start of the Inflated
Honolulu flight. A melted cylinder
block forced them back an hour aft
er the takeoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

Dog Derby to Be Revived
WINNIPEG, Jan. 25.-At the
frontier town of The Pas, north
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
$50 Reward

$50 will be paid if R. V. Turner's
Quick Relief Salve fails to relieve
Group. head colds, catarrh, sore throat
headache, earache, eczema, itch. burns
risings, bruises, cuts. sores, rheumatic
pains or piles One of the most pow
erful, penetrating. germ killing. pain
relieving. healing salves known to sci
ence. Removes corns without pain !:
also seed warts SOC. Coo, 81 at drug
stores. Coo and 81 sizes by postpaid
mail. Agents Wanted. write for special
terms. r. V. Turner, Box. 1122, Mont
romery, Ala.-Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
MARM0N AIDS SURVEY
indianapolis Man Is Selected for
Community Fund Board.

Walter G. Marmon, Indianapolis
Community Fund vice-preSident,
has been named on a national
board to supervise nationwide
study Of the corporation support OF
community welfare services.
Study OF the relationship between
corporations and community well
fare associations is being conducted
by the National Bureau of Economic
Research, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-Decla-
ration of intention to, marry has
been filed here by William Jennings
Bryan Dr., 80, son of the late Demo-
cratic leader, and Mrs. Ellen Bent
Ballinger, 81, Los Angeles divorce.
Bryan obtained a divorce in Oc-
tober, 1927, from Mrs. Helen Vir-
ginia Bryan. He was granted Gus
tody of three daughters, heiresses
in the will of their grandfather.
The wedding will take place this
weekend at the home of Mrs. Bal
fingers father, Arthur Bent, former
president of the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
HEADS TRAFFIC CLUB

William F. Benning is new presi-
dent of the indianapolis Traffic
Club. Benning is division freight
agent for the Big Four railroad.
Officers were elected at the annual
dinner at the SEVERN Thursday eve
ming.
Others elected: Secretary-treas-
urer, Roscoe c. Johnston; William
P. Basch, first vice-president; H. A..
Koch, second vice-presiaent; E. C..
Lipp, third vice-president; H. B.
McNeely, George H. Evans, Harold
Prange. directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
WIFE,
KILLS SON, 4,
And HIMSELF
Baby Girl May Die After
Six Years Jealousy Ends
in Orgy of Blood.


AKRON, O., Jan. 25.-Believed
temporarily insane, George Thomas,
30, shot and killed his 4-year-old
son, Robert, shot his 2-year-old
daughter as she lay in her crib,
gouged his wife's eyes so badly she
may be blind for life, then killed
+ himself here Thursday night.
The tragedy was the climax to a
bitter quarrel, a dispute which has
ragged internationally since the
Thomases were married in Lorain,
o., Nov. IS, 1922, according to po-
lice.
The baby, Rose, is not expected
! to live. Little Robert died in his
mothers arms. Thomas shot him.
self twice, then drank poison. lie
died six hours later, begging his
wife for forgiveness.
Playing Photograph
Thomas wife, Helen, %, was ex-
amined by physicians who said she
probably would be blind for life.
She told a story of bitter strife, of
constant marital turmoil caused by
distrust.
Thomas was employed by the B.
F. Goodrich Rubber Company.
He wanted me to quit working, :"
Mrs. Thomas said. Counties times
since we were married he has
threatened to gouge out my eyes or
dlstgure me for life. Last night
he seemed more jealous than ever.
II loved him and the children. L
would lay down my life for any of
them, but he would not trust me.
Il was playing the phonograph
when saw him come at me-"
The record the stricken young
wife was playing was You Can't
Find Love Where There Amt Any
Love"
HE struck me several times. then
grabbed me around the waist with
one hand and with the other started
to gouge my eyes," Mrs. Thomas
continued.
Shoots Baby Boy
HE threw me on the floor and
= kicked me several times and I lay
still"
Little Robert aroused by the noise,
Z peered affrightedly from behind a
bedroom door.
Mrs. Thomas said her husbands
rage became unbridled. He whipped
out a gun and pursued the boy who
ran back to his bed and crawled I'M
der the BLANKETS.
Thomas pulled the boy out of bed
and shot. Mrs. Thomas grabbed
: the baby up. He lay quiet in her
arms.
2 Thomas ran to the living room
where tiny Rose was sleeping in her
crib.
Police Surround House
Mrs. Thomas, on the verge of COL
lapse, crawled out the front door
and onto an icy lawn where neigh
Dor, Mrs. j. E. Berry, found her.
Mrs. Berry called her husband.
They carried Mrs. Thomas into their
home, then called police.
Detectives, heavily armed, sur
rounded the Thomas house while
others entered.
A little figure in a white night
. gown lay close to the door.
Thomas had fallen unconscious
across a bed.
The room was in disorder.
Detective Schrivner walked into
! a bedroom and snapped on the
light. He found little Rose,
: wounded.
Mrs. Thomas and the baby were
removed to a hospital. BY this
: time Robert was dead and Thomas
( near death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
HUSBAND TAKES POISON
Wife Deaf to His Pleadings; Man
May Live.

When his wife, Ida, insisted upon
making short call on her sister at
another address, in spite of his
pleading for her to remain home,
Charles Case, q North Belmont
street Tuesday night drew from his
pocket a vial of poison and drank
three ounces in an attempt to end
his life, police said today.
He was rushed to city hospital,
where it is said he may recover.
When Mrs. Case left the house,
Case followed her as far as the B.
& o. roundhouSe, where he took
the poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
SUSPECT WEARS BADGE
Police Hold Man for Investigation
After Row.

Police held Ray Daily. roomer at
3l7 West Market street, after find
ing on his person a badge similar
TO the Indianapolis police shield,
when Daily was arrested on charges
Of drunkenness at the Market street
address Tuesday night.
Police were called after Daily had
trouble with another roomer at the
house, conducted by Leslie Stoner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

Genuine blue white stone
set in an 18-kt. solid
white gold, engrave d
m oun ting with lovely
kindergarten 18-lxt. solid
white gold wedding band
to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
GRANTED NEW TRIAL
BIZ Times Special

DIT 7 HItS NDtCtuI
KOKOMO, Ind. Jan. 25.-John
Aspy, former chief of the Kokomo
fire department, will go on trial for
the second time on a charge of vio-
lating the prohibition law, his case
having been set for Tuesday in
Howard circuit court.
At former trial Aspy was con-
victed, while still chief, receiving
farm sentence of $50 days and a
fine of $500. A new hearing was
granted on plea that a fair trial
had not been given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
COOKING TO BE TAUGHT
Glasses viii Feature Household
Show in Tabernacle.

Show in Tabernacle.
A cooking school every afternoon
from o'clock to the week of Feb.
18 will be feature of the second
annual Indianapolis household ap-
pliance show at Cadle tabernacle,
Edward V. Richardson, manager,
announced today. Miss Mary Ann
Stuart, dietitian, will conduct the
classes.
On a Chambers fireless autoStat
gas range, Miss Stuart will demon
strate new methods of boiling, stew
ing. roasting and plain and fancy
baking. All foods prepared will be
sampled at the close of each session.
Baskets of food will be given as
prizes for those in attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

best dog mushers on the continent.
will be revived during the towns
winter carnival from March 4 to T.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16
sAuK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

ed the scope Of the work to be done
in taking the 1880 census.
"The total increase" said Mr..
Stewart, us made up of the annual
excess of births over deaths, which
amounts to an additional 100000
per year. BY 1880 the population
will be more than thirty times as
great as it was in 1870, and nearly
twice what it was in 1890, or only
40 years ago."
The census figure for 1890 was
3,829,214 and for 1890 the total pop.
ulation was 62,947,714. The census
taken in 1920 showed a population
of los, 710,620. The census bureau
has made an estimate of population
on July 1, 1927, as 120,71O,62O.
History records no other in
stance in which the population has
increased so rapidly" said Mr..
Stewart. Further, there has been
no other nation in which the in
crease in population has been ac-
companied by such improvement in
the comfort and well being of the
!! L
this advancement has been due in
no small degree to the definite
knowledge we have of our produc-
ton, our resources, our facilities
for transportation, and our popuIa-
ton as expressed in current Stats
tics"
It required 13 months to take the
first United States census in 1870.
In taking the 1880 census the di-
rector will be required in one
month to enumerate more than
120,oO0,0O0 people.
FThe 100000 people who lived
in the United States in $780," said
Mr.. Stewart, occupied a territory
of $4,000 square miles, there being
40 persons for each square mile of
territory. The present area of
continental United States is 2,974,-
600 square miles and the average
population per square mile in 1880
will be more than forty or nearly
ten times the earlier average.
I'm 1870 there were in the United
States only six cities having as
many as 5000 inhabitants. The
population of these cities formed
little more than 8 per cent of
the total population of the coun-
try. In 1920 there were 924 such
cities and their population was
nearly A per cent of the total.
Including the population of
smaller cities down to those with
$500 inhabitants, the urban popu-
lation of the United States in 1929
formed little more than half of
the total and the rural a little less
than half, while the farm popula-
ton taken alone formed less than
30 per cent. >... ~ ..-...
1T appears, therefore, that we
are becoming more and more a ma
ton of cities. But there are strong
factors operating against this ten
dency. One of the most potent of
these is the automobile. You may
be obliged to work in a city, but if
you own a car you can readily live
out in the more spacious regions
Of hollyhocks, roses and vegetable
gardens.
There are some who prophecy
that by reason of this growth of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16
Popular Young People wed

-
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized Wednesday morning,
May Is, at nine o'clock, at the
Church of Our Lady of the An
gels, Sank Centre, when Miss Lois
E. White, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. White, of Burtrum, be-
came the bride of Leo N. Jung,
youngest son Of Anton Jung of this
city. Rev. John A. Fearon per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was beautifully gown
ed in white satin with a long veil
of embroidered chiffon. She car
ried a bouquet of pink roses and
white sweet peas.
Miss Florence White, sister of
the bride, was the bridesmaid. Her
gown was of deep yellow chiffon
and her flowers were yellow tea
roses and other small flowers.
Mr.. Jung was attended by his
brother, Walter Jung, of this city.
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party motored to the
home of the bride near Burtrum,
where a wedding reception was
held. Only the immediate families
and a few close friends were pres
ent.
The bride attended the local
High School and Normal Training
Department, having graduated in
1924, and has been teaching school,
the last few years south of this
city. Mr.. Jung is also a teacher,
graduated from the local High
School and Normal training de-
partment, and has taught the
school near the old Jung farm
home for the past five years.
The happy couple left Burtrum
about 4 P. M. Wednesday for a
several days honeymoon in the
northern part of the state.
During the summer months Mr..
Jung is employed at the Main
Street Oil Station as assistant at
tendant, and the young couple will
make their home in this city until
September. when they will go to
West Union, where Mr.. Jung will
teach the four upper grades in the
village school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16
PAGE SEVEN

three white females and seven 9TH
err free persons, not white, who
were presumably negro servants.
There are about 800 counties,
1900 incorporated cities, boroughs
and villages, ranging in size all the
way from the little village of Deer
ing Harbor, N. Y, which at the
last census could boost of a total
of three inhabitants, to the great
metropolises of New York, Chicago
and Philadelphia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16

suburban residential areas, the
1880 census will not show the us
ual increase in the proportion of
urban population.
"The first census recorded only
the name of the head of the family
and the number of persons in the
family distributed into four or five
groups or classes. The family of
John Hancock, for example, was
reported as comprising two white
males, over sixteen years of age,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16
Community Club Tonight

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sank Centre Community Club
will be held at the Club rooms this
Thursday evening at eight o'clock.
Business of Importance will come
up for consideration and a full at
tendance of the members is de-
sired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16
Tourists Valuable Asset
to Business of Minnesota
Continued From Page One)

son has issued proclamation d.
signaling the present week as
Greater Minnesota Week" in rec
ognition of this effort, and local
committees in communities thru
out the state are busy raising their
share of the enlarged budget. With
the association bEoadcasting agri-
cultural and industrial advantages
of the state as well as recreational
attractions, every community will
benefit, the governor has pointed
out, in urging citizens everywhere
to give their moral and financial
support to the movement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16
FISHERMEN FREEZE OUT

The 1929 fishing season did not
open very auspiciously Wednesday
morning for Old Man Winter took
turn at the affairs of the wealth
er and played q game of freeze
out with the anglers. 1t was al
most impossible to handle a boat
in the stiff northwest breeze and
hence most of the fishermen re-
manned on shore casting for the
willy, Elusive ones. Not many real
good catches have been reported
at The Herald office, although most
all of the Waltonites were lucky,
getting one or two pickerel. Very
few Wall Eyes were caught on the
opening day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16
Gradatim At Home

The annual At Home party rhe
Cradatim Club was held in the
Community Club rooms Monday af-
ternoon. About fifty guests were
entertained. This affair was given
for the purpose of enlarging the
fsobel Lewis Scholarship Fund.
Card playing was enjoyed and light
refreshments were served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16
Population of United
States Grows Rapidly
Federal Census Head Expects Total
to Reach 12O,OOO,OOO Next Year
Current Statistics

Washington.-The population of
the United States is now increas-
ing at the rate of about 100000
persons a year, or about one per-
son every % seconds, according to
William M. Stewart, director of the
census bureau of the Department
of Commerce, who recently outlin-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16
POSTPONE Trim

Owing to the inclement weather
Wednesday the members of the
Original Bridge club, who had
planned to take trip to Glencoe
to spend the day with Mrs. Austin,
were forced to postpone the affair.
The ladies made the trip this
Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16
Degree of Honor Meet

The Degree of Honor will meet
at the home of Mrs. Davis on South
Main Street, Thursday afternoon,
May %, for the regular meeting.
Mrs. Ives and Mrs. Hylaman will
be the entertaining committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16

Russell Erickson sang solos: Marie
Brown rendered a delightful piano
solo; Hazel Mortenson and Mar
ian Minette gave their interpresa-
ton of a pirate dance, and it. was
extremely well done.
The one act playlet, Thursday
Mite, provided a royal piece of
entertainment. Glenn Sullivan pre-
sented. finished piece of acting as
the over-worked office man; Helen
Ober played the part of the ex-
travagant wife perfectly; Cecile
Moynihan and Vera Sparkes, were
the respective mothers-in-law. All
in all Glen had tough evening,
but the entertainment overflowed
with hilarious enjoyment.
The cInner was a three course af-
fair, correct in every appointment.
The following is the menu:
Iced Fruit
Roast Pork Mashed Potatoes
Peas and Carrots
Rolls Conserves Radishes
Ice Cream Cake
Nuts Candy
Coffee
Miss Helen Price and her girls
from the schools Home Economic
department prepared the dinner.
They were assisted in serving by
Ninth Grade girls in Home Eco
nomics. The service was prompt
and dainty.
Kenneth Robinson, Junior Glass
president, did the honors as toast
master in a manner which would
have been a credit to one much
more experienced. The following is
the program in detail: