davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

keeps pouring into the Konjola
files until they are filled almost to
overflowing. Never a day passes,
but that the Konjola Man, who is
daily explaining all about this new
medicine at Hooks Dependable
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city, hears of at least
one more remarkable accomplish
ment of this new medicine. Many
people are skeptical about Konjola
at first. but even the most skeptical
almost invariably return after they
have given this new medicine a fair
trial to add their words OF praise
and commentator to its powers.
Konjola is known as the medicine
with more than million friends
and is making more and more ey-
cry day. Those who were relieved
from their suffering through this
new medicine consider it a duty to
tell others of their experience, so
that the others, too, find relief And
so it goes A chance to prove its
merit is all that Konjola asks. Con-
slider for a moment, the wonderful
experience that Mr.. Homer Arga-
bright, Vernon Acres, Thirty eighth
street and Pendleton Pike. this city,
had with Konjola. MI. Argabright
recently called on the Konjola Man
and made the following statement:
Il am thankful for the wonderful
results that I was able to get
through this new medicine, Konio-
la. My stomach and kidneys were
all out Of order. Suffering followed
every meal. Gas would form, and
my stomach bloated terribly. I al
ways had a headache, and when
got up in the morning I was so sore
and stiff all over that I did not
want to go to work 7 felt a little
better later in the morning. but
along about 2 o'clock in the after
noon I became tired and Iistless.
My health in general was on a de-
cline, and I lost weight and strength.
! am painter and interior decora-
tor, and my work was drudgery I
was very much discouraged over my
poor condition.
We'll, I have now taken twelve
bottle Of Konjola, and I feel fine. I
feel like I never had an ache or
pain in my life My stomach is in
a f1rst-class condition, for it never
troubles ME in the least. MY food
digeSts perfectly, and gas and bloat-
ing are things Of the past. My kid
neys have been restored to their
normal, healthy condition, and I am
never bothered by headaches. I
get up IN the morning rested ard
refreshed, ready for the days work.
and I really enjoy it. I don't get
tired before the day is half over, and
am regaining my weight and
strength. Konjola worked a Won
derful change in my condition. and
1 hope that others will benefit from
my happy experience"
Konjola is new medicine.
different medicine. Its record Of
successes can not be matched by any
other medicine.
The Konjola Man is at Hook
Dependable drug store. Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public daily
introducing and explaining the
merits of this modern medicine
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Take That Corn
Off NOw-TOday
How to Do 1t in 3 Minutes

There's an amazing new corn
remedy that ends the toughest corn
or callous in minutes. No waiting
several days, no soaking. And Shur-
on is positively guaranteed not to
harm or irritate the healthy, sur
rounding skin.
Apply Shur-Off freely The pain
stops like magic! Keep the corn or
callouS wet for two minutes. Now
it's ready to take out. Just start
peeling it right off-root and all.
Anyone can do it easily.
Get a 50-cent bottle Of Shur- Off
today Of Hook S Drug Stores or Of
any other good druggist; use it to-
night and in a few minutes you'll be
able to walk or dance in comfort.
advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
WARNS ON SWIMS
Coroner Calls Attention to
Drowning in May.

Warning to parents against per-
hitting children to swim in I'M
supervised places was sounded today
by Coroner Charles H. Keever, call
ing attention to the fact that his
monthly report. issued Saturday, in
Guided one drowning.
Four persons we're drowned dur
ing June of last year as the result
of swimming in the canal and
White river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
HARDLY ABLE TO
WORK; K0NJOLA
RELIEVED ME!?'
Twelve Bottles of This
New Medicine Swept
Every Trace of Illness
From My Body
Says This Man.

How wonderful it is to be restored
to health after years Of suffering,
and how grateful are those who
found new health through this new
and different medicine, Konjola.
Day after day. year in and year out,
a never ending stream Of happy,
sincere Endorsements, praiSing this
new medicine for what it has done,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
CATHEDRAL TO
GRADUATE SO
Church Officials on Program
at Commencement Friday.

The Rt Rev. Joseph Chartrand
d. D. bishop Of Indianapolis, will
present diplomas to eighty-nine
graduates Of Cathedral high school
Friday night. The Rt. Rev. James
Hugh Ryan. rector Of the Catholic
University Of America at Washing
ton will give the commencement
address.
The graduates are:
Robert II. Langsenkamp. class president:
Leopold Radkovic, vice president, James
Lynch. secretary; Pohn O'Brien, treasurer.
Emmett Amsden. John Barragry william
Beck, Francis Beckert, Frederick Boyer.
Thomas Blackwell. Leonard Breen, Tim
othy Burke John Car. Thomas Carr,
Robert Carrico. Norman Carroll, Don Cas-
veil Ormel ChcSebrough, John Cosgrovc
v.crorv CraGe-. Albert piener. Robert
Dim. George Doughcrty, Joseph DoVd.
Francis Dovncv. Francis Dunn. Francis
Dux Joseph Farrell Thomas Finneran,
Maurice Foearty. Joseph Fowley. Vincent
Fox. Anthony FUssner, Leo Gallagher
Erancs Gantncr. John Gardner. Harry
Gillespie Carl Gottemcller Albert Hand
Francis HealeT. William Helnlein Bernard
Hoffman. Carl Hindel. Clarence Holman,
Joseph Hunt. John Joyce, Eugene Kerr,
Joseph Kinney, Louis Kuue. Donald KroPer
Charles Lahev Thomas lawson. Harold
Lcarv. Thomas Lvsaght. Victor Mauda-
bach. Edwin Iauouge. John NcMu'lon,
Francis McNeiiz. Thomas Meeker. walter
Micdreica Clarence Mohloy. PEi!up Moore
David Mouarity Leonard Moriarity.
Walter Muuin, Edward MURPHY. George
Murphy. Albert NeT. Vincent O'Connor,
John O'DonneH. Clarence Orphey. Charles
Racer Herbert Rushton William Roberts
Paul Sab. Arnold Seaman Edward Schil-
Inns. John SrXton, Earl Shoemcfor John
Spaldnc. Pauiu7 Strack. MYleS sweeney.
Joseph TFescbad. hdOlph Voir9Jh, Fred
WEIGH. PAU Wernising John White, Vim
cent Willimc1 aad Austin ziukan.
Leo RadkOvic yice-president of
The class. will give the valedictovy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
RattIcsnakes blasted 10 Death

BIZ Iifrd Press
SONORA. Cal. June 4-Rattle-
snake season is here. Three Sonora
men took blasting powder and ri
Hes and started out They shot
forty snakes on the way to re-
puted den. which they blasted They
counted 105 ra-tlers after the eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
OFFICIALS HIDE
At FUNERALS
FOR GANGSTERS
Chicago Politicians Are
Ashamed to Be Seen at
Rites for Gunner.
BY MERTON r. AKEBS
United Press StaH Correspondent

At44 Lf-GOr JUNE p Z 4i4Alo1 pun
.C.ty has sent The official skulking
n secret TO the wake Of his dead
eangster friend said report is
sued today by The Illinois Associa-
ton for Criminal Justice.
Newspapers and public indigna-
lion against alliances between crime
and oficialdom have banned poll
-Icians from open attendance at
-angland's elaborate funerals, the
report added
In the cight-ycar period begin
mig with the funeral of Big jim
Colosimo in 1920 and ending with
The rites for Big Tim Murphy in
1928, the list Of public officials and
l~Jiticiaus who displayed their grief
20 the costly caskets Of assassinated
rangsters dHiudled percepuDly the
report said.
Judge Pallbcarer
The high point In official attou-
dance AT gang funerals came when
CoIOsiuO was buried amid ostenta-
ton considered i'm keeping with the
position he occupied in the under
world-absolute lordship over vice
and gambling.
Among COiOslmO's honorary pail
bearers were Judge John r. Caverly,
Who presided at the Loeb-Leopold
trial four years later; Alderman
John 'BathhoUsol Coughln, sports
man and politician; nine other city
aldermen; Congressman J. w. Raj
uev and Thomas Gallagher. Tito
Ruffo, opera star, and long list
Of EanEsters.
Tho funeral Of Anthony DAudrca,
slain by his associates, surpassed in
cost and imprcssiveness that of
Colosimo. TWouty-one city and
state judges were counted at the
rites. the report revealed. Active
pallbcarere numbered the city sesler
and special prosecutor for the
state
5000 at Funeral
1.-THE funeral of Dion OBanion
in 1924 set a new record for osten-
tatious display. Five thousand
persons packed the streets for the
rites. thirty automobiles carried The
flowers TO the cemeterv. and the
casket. the best money could buy,
cost $4,000"
Bul few notables were there. the
report continued. on account of adj
verse publicity during the period be-
tween the eangster's death and his
burial. But a half dozen judges
and aldermen attended the wake.
The funeral of Angelo Genna,
first Of the notorious Gonna
brothers TO be slain. was estimated
to have cost 500 600. the report said
Publicity and adverse editorial
comment had SO awed politicians
and officials. however, that only two
or three were counted at the rites.
Publicity Cuts Attendance
Subsequent funerals Of. Tony
-5enua. "Samoots' AmatWs. "Hy-
-ie' Weiss and Vincent DrucCi drew
mall crowds. mostly gangster
friends. and 4 few minor politicians.
Wakes Of all Of them, however.
crew officials.
Then in June, 1928. came the as
-assiu7tion of Big Tim Murphy.
union labor racketeer and convicted
mail robbie. There was no Ostenta-
-fous display and not an official APP
Feared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
DOWN

/. Jutting rock.
2. To urge.
3. Arrange with nicely,
4. Long periods of time.
5. A color.
6. Lubricant.
Z. Fury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
ACROSS

]. Harden.
6. Person Of reputed wis
dom. =
II. Tooth.
II. Fish spawn.
-. Mans name (Scotch).
IA. Plant of genus avena.
Is. Unit of work.
II. Humor.
10. Twisted.
20. Those having power.
81. Goal.
90. Cogitate.
26. Spanish hero.
%. Crown.
81. Rancid.
80. Street urchin.
81. Render unconscious.
35. Superlative sign.
36. Tree.
81. Dance step.
80. Emmett.
40. A slave.
Al. An inhabitant Of Europe.
~. Dull color.
Al tn weaken
46. Bark of dog.
Al. Wrath.
so. Formerly.
50. Pertaining to wall.
81. Former ruler.
55. A sly one.
81. 4 container.
So. Stomach of a COW.
SO. South African ruminant.
81. Relations.
g.. latter.
S.. Beginnings.
Sc. Help!
70. Before.
II. Resinous substance.
70. Behold.
70. Groove.
"a. Actually.
IS. Faithful counselor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
Where printing in America set up1
g. What is the capital of Delaware?
long does it take the earth to feVove once
around the sun?
A. What is the unit of currency in Germany?
What are the only we'll known metals that free!
What is copra? -.
Z What is meant by the expression clark horse?
g. Who was the "SWee Singer of Israeli?
9. What is a corduroy road?
What book did Dickens leave unfinished at MS deaeh
Fill each blank:
H. Cortez conquered Mexico for
2. the goddess of
The land division is called a-----
a. infcon of pain the body is called
punishment.
is
ANSWERS on Magazine Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury
Wonders of Nature

The warden's wife who
was so fastidious that she
made slip covers for the
electric chair.
Vital Statistics
The sea of matrimony is
usually rough.
Our Owr Vaudeville
Author-That pet goat of
yours just ate my manu-
script.
Wife - That's terribleI
phone for the veterinarian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
Social Errors

A Cockney should he care
full about dropping his HIS
while eating alphabetical
soup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
Excuse It, Please

The average chorus girl
walks with a golden gait.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05

ANSWERS on Magazine Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
Unsung Heroes

A diplomat is a husband
who remembers his wife's
birthday but forgets which
one it is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
PROHIBITION HAS FAILED

1t is now conceded by practically all who are given
to careful observation and study and willing to adj
nit what is obvious, that the 18th Amendment as an
instrument for the promotion of temperance has failed
that it is wrong in theory and farce in practce that
instead of accomplishing what hoped for it by its
ardent and we say sincere advocates it has nurtured
hypocrcy promoted lawlessness inspired corruption
bred crime and stimulated ntemperance: that in spite
of the loud contentious of the prohibition apoOgsts, it
has had more than fair trial Time and experience
has proven beyond the question of doubt, that the
more drastic the theory embraced for its enforcement
the worse confusion is confounded-the more it be-
comes evident that the remedy prescribed for the dis
ease of intemperance not only is more harmful than
the malady more harmful than intemperance itself,
but that prohibition in practice actually promotes in
temperance.
1t is time that positive steps being taken to
if not repeal the 18th Amendment at least to revise
it to put the regulation of the liquor traffic in the
hands of congress where it belongs.
That the people are wearying of the farce rapidly
is demonstrated by the fact that the people of Wscon
sin in referendum the other day voted overwhelming
y to wipe the prohibition laws off from the statutes
the Badger state which was followed few days late
by the introduction and passage of bills repeating then
ALL and by the passing of acts thru the Illinois
bly, the other day repeating the dry laws of that state
Other states are rapidly falling into line.
The friends of temperance should organize at ono
to put into effect real temperance program, befor
the public in disgust repeats the 18th amendment
trely and returned liquor traffic regulation back
the several states with fortyeght varieties of ideas
If the old saloon is not to return it is time tina
something was being done.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03

on at least we have no recollection of any CRUISING
line without them. -, :: tho late
While Burley did not participate dlrectly III '"T
urnleasantness under either the folds OF the
lack or the Star Spangled banner, he ndlIec.iS -
what he could for his native land by extending .ne
most unselfsh and unstnted sympathy AFTER Anieiio
bacone involved Editor Bowler did his blu ny Oluue
the bovs goodbye selling Liberty bonds, and enecVe
" neddlng propaganda calculated to arouse the pioP
fighting blood of the boys who went across
Since the treaty of Versailles, the Scobey scribe mas
done great deal for the of his Majesty Oy way
of helping to shape American public OPINION
Burlev besides doing others good has done cohsuer
ahla good for himself since he left his native heaVh
The editor of the Daniels County Leader opmeS ina
this editor does not have much to be happy about ano
he tells some truth-for that reason we were really
sorry for the unfortunate emigrant of Scobey Tor az
another sapent foreigner has saba Chnaman II We
recalI-"miserv loves company" Being unhappy our
selves. we have a fellow feeling for his Majesty
object in this his hour of misfortune and humiliation
Besides we do not hold it against Burley that ne
a sort of man without country, citizen OF tn
world as it were We are a sort of internatlonals
ourselves and they do say birds of feather flock to
gether
Besides it seems to be law of life that one person
misfortune is another ones gain, and while Americ
did not gain anything to brag about when Burnley cam
to us with his clothes on cannot help but reJolc
with King George because of what he got rid of.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
NOT FARMERS, BUT BANKERS

The State Bankers of Minnesota facing the fact of
Chain banks, and the elimination of the independent
bankers have hurried to the legislature at ST.
Paul and caused to be introduced BILL providing fol
the State Bank of Minnesota.
The proposed State Bank of Minnesota would be
bankers bank: that is it would loan money only to
bankers. 1t would be located in the Twin cities and
would be the clearing house of the member banks The
capital stock of the Bank of Minnesota would be taken
by the member banks, the members taking stock equal
to per cent of the members capital stock thus pro-
viding ample capital
The member banks would carry its reserve in the
State Bank of Minnesota thus providing loan capital
for the benefit of the members
1t is proposed that the state bank of Minnesota will
provide sort of "Depostors Insurance" by levying
small tax the capital and deposits of the member
banks to be used to assist impaired banks The bill
further provides for the protection of members by long
time loans at small extra rate say four per cent to
tide members difficulties.
The above legislation is no "wd eyed" proposition
sponsored by dreamers and socialists This paternas
is sought by the small bankers-men who have so
howed down and rdicued the program of the nonpar-
tisan league.
What shall we see next?
The small country state banker sees his doom: he
now realizes what the dreamer, the vsonst has been
telling him is only too true. Now he would save him
self by the use of the power of the state.
Now if Mr.. Banker would propose that the Bank of
Minnesota add a fire and life insurance department
operating the Minnesota state fire insurance company
and the Minnesota State Life Insurance Company
along with its state clearing house and depos
TORY it would provide available funds to be loaned to
the member banks in time of need, and prevent the
sending of that money TO New York and London to be
borrowed back at usurious rates.
Some day our bankers and business men may come
down out of the clouds long enough to get acquainted
with the earth.
Let this good work go on.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03

was $50 cents per bushel, then up to
1889, which includes the balance OF the
cycle except two years, the average
price of wheat paid to the farmer was
87.5 cents per bushel, or an average
of 8.4 cents per bushel, less than ne
received during the other cycle. linen
from 80 to 80 there was still another
decrease of 21.4 cents per bushel,
bringing the average down to COL
cents per bushel, or 29.8 cents per
bushel less than he was receiving dur
ing the period from which the writer
indicates that agriculture began To
improve.
Corn sold for less return to the
producer along the same ratio to
wheat. Cattle made a small gain
during the first ten year period after
the time mentioned, but at the end OF
forty year period had lost all they
had gained and almost two dollars
per head to the producer besides. Dur
ing that cycle of years, hogs made the
most substantial gain, but only small
margin and not enough to equal tn
loss sustained on other products. Al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03

Poor old Burey is quite peevsh over his deportation
experience. He thought that he was above the law
OF the land and it did look as if in some way or other
ne was privileged. But unfortunately Burley got in
bad with his neighbors and someone put in complaint
which appears not only have embarrassed the DAN
iels county journalist but to have rolled him slightly
well.
Burley is somehow upset because the Producers
News published the story of his misfortune and dei
cred his usual TRADE against its editor-in which
he INDUCED his pendants for fiction and natural
malice.
Editor Bowler, the foreign mentor and nolitical
dictator of the benghted county of Daniels takes prde
IN the fact that he across the border with his
clothes on inferrng undoubtedly that others did mot
We 1t was fortunate that Burley took time To dress
before ne left his old home in King Georges domain on
that hot August morning in 1914 Just as DoUnno
Street was dispatching those emphatic and final be
10 Kaiser Wilhelm-many of the boys who came over
with him, we understand, were only scantilv clothed
and that Burley and his compatriots avoided mort %
entry under the circumstances is not SURPRISING and
quite natural anu
Duriey further remarked that many better men than
ne nave had trouble about entry papers and we are
sOod narured enough to grant that that NAV ba Nos
slDie And we also recall that quite number of vs~r
good men in April, 1917 became very interested n
MEXICO and we are advised that they did not bother
a"0ue passports or ports of entry either. Most 30
enese men, we understand, however had tba~ olo.Ao.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03

other products of the soil H..
about the same proportion lost i
mentioned, and since our w " taoSs
only improve by the profits CsOrultONs
able to make from the pr CS we are
have to sell, and since We b oJ We
stantial advance in the valno ~ sub,
products during the time ro NJ ~ on,
l feel the writer of the abu lvr'lOleii
toned article is indebted to tbo @ neg
lie for an explanation as to bn ,,S gpo pub
ter 1876 agriculture commeno", Al
revive and conditions imnroTo
the panic of 1892" INT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
WILLISTON PLANNING
TO PAVE 40 BIOcv,

Williston, April 29.-Forty bIosl. ..
paving will be laid this year, scaS. =
ing to present plans, petitions hug a]
been presented to the city comm nS'ig
for the paving of every block nsIS
of Broadway to and including F iCES
street north from First avenue ws st Y
Third avenue east, both inclusive A"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
Friday, May 3, 1929
BASE BALL

DEAOE DALI
The base ball season having opened, the Producers
News now presents and introduces the
ANACONDA NINE
Pitcher M. Standard
Catcher l. N. Dependent
Short Stop A. Standard
First Base G. A. Zette
End Base Miss Houllan
3rd Base S. Entne
Left Field Butte D. Post
Center Field L. Enter-Pryse
Right Field Harold Wreckord
Bench G. F. Trlbuna
Umpire wner-Manager
Assistant Umpire Ouvenir GercksOn
Place of games
Be-diamond Field, just-off-the-square
Every player in the Anaconda lineup is high priced
star The effect of their amazingly deceptive curves is
not realized until after session, and when the totals
are read on the score card.
1t is rare treat to witness an IT. errorless game
when the Anaconda perform both sides of an
engagement and the public is allowed TO peep through
Inot-hole in the fence.
The copper-platers have superb (mud) battery, the
pitcher and catcher-a needing special introduction
And Mr., Wreckord throws a thrilling editorial curve
The Anacondas will play any team West of the
Three mile-limt But for private reasons the owner
manager reserves privilege to change rules. (D
Bawls and Fowls shall highest in the score; ~
Strikes and Crimson uniforms, barred; (3) When play
ing against nine picked from the general public, all
fowls shall be barred and the pickles. must pen
holders or eadless lead pencils for bats; az The
duct of umpires may be reviewed only by the Montana
Senate or House With these modest reservations the
Anacondas will meet all comers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03

The base ball season having opened, the Producers
News now presents and introduces the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03

In the particular case of wheat,
surfing the years 1869 to 1879, which
includes that cycle of time mentioned
by the writer that agriculture was inn
proving, the average price of wheat