davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

-FuotO py NdJlOHdl
ing on the Konjola Man, who is at
the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and washington streets,
this city, to tell of the amazing
benefits they derived through its
use. Those who would be well again,
who believe their case hopeless and
who have suffered for years are
urged to call without delay on the
Konjola Man and have him point
the glorious road to new health.
That is his mission in this city, to
aelp others, to bring happiness and
health where misery and suffering
once reigned. He is explaining how
Konjola performs its seeming
miracles. He will point out case
after case like that of Mrs. Ina
Ennis, 1920 Wren street, Indian
: apolis, who had most remarkable
experience with Konjola Mrs.
Ennis recently called on the Kon-
lola Man and said:
II feel like I never was i'll, and
/ praise Konjola as. the only medi-
cine that benefited me, and I be-
lieve I tried them all. Six months
ago was afflicted with kidney and
bladder troubles of the worst sort.
1t became a chronic disease with
me-suffering day and night, unable
to sleep and unable to enjoy life.
Four or five times a night I was
forced to rise due to irregular blad-
der action, Sharp pains affected my
back; my limbs we're swollen and
stiff. My feet and hands perspired
constantly, which caused a most I'M
comfortable feeling I grew weak
and shaky, lost weight and energy
and became but shell of my for
mer self.
II did not have a great deal of
faith in medicines and was about
ready to give up the seeming fruit
less search. for relief. Just at this
time Konjola was brought to my
attention. Yet l did not see how it
could benefit me. But the indorse-
mentS of this medicine were so sin
rAre and grateful that I began Won
cierirsg if it would not turn out to
be what I always needed. / de-
termined to find out. Lucky dayl
Konjola went right to work, Just
as / was told it would. Shortly after
/ began to feel better. With each
bottle my ailments became less Sc
we're and when / had finished the
sixth one, I was free of all my
suffering. My kidneys function
perfectly, I sleep soundly and have
greater energy and strength. My
stomach is in wonderful working
condition, digesting all foods. I am
never tired, work hard during the
day and end UP with lots of reserve
strength In fact. I feel better than
for the past two years. Gratefully
and sincerely do I recommend
Konjola."
Just another triumph for this
medicine of all medicines. 1t is
upon such chronic cases that Kon-
iola tlnrives. just put Konjola to
the test--that is all it asks.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, this city. where
he IS meeting the public daily, in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
OF this master medicine. ADVERTISE
menk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

deported to Posadas, Arengtina, and
came to Buenos Aires.
Weinhold took out first citizenship
papers in New York in 1921, but
since then has been prospecting,
mining and working for oil COM
panies in Colombia, Venezuela and
Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
q FEEL LIKE |
NEVER WAS ILL.,"
LAUDS KONJOLA
indianapolis Lady Relates
How Master Medicine
Freed Her of Six
Months Suffering.

Daily the fame, the friends, praise
end acclaim of this new and totally
different medicine, Konjola, is
growing in leaps and bounds
throughout Indianapolis and vicin-
1ty. Daily men and women are call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

Washington tailor shops at cost
of from SIS to $50 a suit.
Beside launching cotton as max
ing the highest, cleanest, neatest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
BIGGEST DUTCH LINER
READY FOR FIRST TRIP
statendam, SO.0OO-Ton Vessel, to Be
Flagship of Huge Fleet.

Flagship of Huge Fleet.
BIZ United Press
ROTTERDAM, March 19.-Hol-
lands largest and latest liner, the
Statendam, of 10000 tons, has. been
given finishing touches preparatory
to her departure for Southampton
and New York April II.
The Statendam will be the new
flagship of the Holland-America line
fleet, which now includes more than
$50 vessels with an aggregate ton
mage of $4,000.
The new trans Atlantic liner has
an unusually large number OF cabins
with private baths, spacious prom
enade decks, a swimming pool and
a children'S playroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
MARCH 10, 1929

cheapest and most healthful cloth
ing ever worn by man." Senator
Heflin points out the beneficial eco
nomic effects to the cotton belt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

Dr. William secretary A
Mayer and William Mooney JrY cleft to right
OF the Pluto water contest of the French
Company They considering the
the medical
ceived in the March 10.
The contest hour broad
cast every Thursday
Light Company radio station As result
essays entered
Iowa First prize two vacation
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Are You Planning .
A Trip Abroad :

If you plan Europe this whether again
first time, Travel Bureau help you Through
personal acquaintance with the ground to be covered
offer invaluable suggestions where to and what
to In advance of your leaving will make all
rangemens for transportation and accommodations In
short every detail of your trip will be cared for leaving
you get the utmost in pleasure and profit for your
time and money. A card phone call will bring
representative to you
RICHARD A KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau
The Leading Travel Bureau Of Indianapolis
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12
MORE ON SANTA ANA

Continued fyom Pal onal
 about 50 passengers from Seat tie to the new port on Resurrec- tion bay on that memorable trip, and picked up 27 more at Valdez. Among those 27 who came from Valdez, and have been prominent residents of Seward through all the inter- vening years, are T. w flaw kins, of the mercantile firm of Brown & Hawkins; John A. Nell son, manager of the Seward Water Supply, and Mrs. Lillian Schallerer, of the Alaska Shop.
 That was the hey day of the Valdez supremacy, when it claim ed 5000 population, who were liberally intermingled with the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12
LEGAL NOTICE:
J. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA, September Is, 1929.

Ss As A%xAAN0 VA AGAIs &A4SGAAOAs61AQA
 ALASKA, September IS, 1929.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Frank Earnest Towle, entryman, together with his witnesses, Earl Mount, and Robert E. l.. Evans, all of Seward, Alaska, has submitted his final proof on his homestead entry, serial O6r16, for a tract of and embraced in Forest List 6-2O38 H. E. s. No. 95, New Serial No. 1188, Latitude 500 29' N. Longitude 149o 51' w. containing 1O8.84 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the ocal office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or hirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final ertificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date first publication Oct. 2, 1929. Date last publication Nov. 27, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
 NOTICE of Hearing on First and Final Account and Report in the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Seward Pre- cinct, at Seward.
 In the Matter of the Estate oe TIMOTHY RAYL, Deceased.
 No. 153
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that John Dubreuil, the duly ap- pointed, qualified and acting ad- miniStrator of the estate of Timo- thy Rayl, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his First and Final Account and Report, as such administrator, and that January 6th., 1880, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. in the Court room of said Court at Seward, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said First and Final Ac- count and Report.
 All persons having any interest in the above matter are hereby ad- mOIished and cited to appear at said time and place and offer their objections, if any, why the said First and Final Account and Report should not be approved and settled and said estate closed in accor- dance with law.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is November 5th, 1929.
 JOHN DUBREIUL, Administrators of the Estate of Timothy RayI, deceased.
 Dates of publication, November 5, 12, 19, 26, December 4, II, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12

WANTED-Work by hour or day, house cleaning, window washing, or gardening. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12

frontier variety of gamblers and adventuresses, and it was the liveliest town in Alaska. Those 5000 residents and Stampeders had been attracted to Valdez mainly by the alluring claim of railroad promoters, encouraged by favorable reports of some Ar my officers, that it must be by force of natural conditions the ocean terminus of any railroad be built from the southern coast to the interior of Alaska. Wasn't Valdez harbor the most mortimer ly open port in Alaska? That settled it, in their minds, re- gardless of resources or the lack of resources along the route to the hinderland of Valdez
 The quarter Of a century of changing fortunes since those times have brought with them fixed condition that establishes Seward for all the years of the future as one of the most i'm portant ports of the Pacific coast and the world, the north ern terminus of two lines of steamers that regularly, winter and summer, make the run to all ports from Seattle along the southern coast of Alaska the Alaska terminus of three lines of steamers that ply to the Westward, and the railroad gate way through which all passen- ger and freight and mail busi- ness comes and goes to and from all the towns and communities in the central valleys of inter for Alaska.
 And the landing of the Santa Ana, at g o'clock in the forenoon of August 28, 1903, with it's first construction crew for the new railroad, is celebrated every year by the citizens of Seward as the anniversary of the founding of the thriving city. It was named Seward at that time by John E. Ballaine, it's founder in honor of William H. Seward, the Amer ican Secretary of State who ne- gotiated the purchase of Alas ka from Russia in 1867.
 It was the same Santa Ana that carried the first and pio- .neer locomotive from Seattle to Seward for the Alaska Central Railway in April 1904, and that carried the first cargo of rails for the railroad along with the locomotive
 So confident were the people of Valdez that the Alaska Gen. tral was a fake" and that the first locomotive for any railroad in these parts would be dis charged at Valdez, that they staged a derisive demonstration at the Valdez wharf as the Santa Ana pulled in. They had been assured by both of the two daily newspapers then published in that town that the locomotive being brought up for the Alaska
 (Con+innad on Pare Savanl
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12

A total of 397,65O pounds of halibut averaging 8.70 to 125O per pound, was landed at the Juneau Cold Storage plant in August; 37 fishing boats operat- ed out of that port.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12

James Ross, oldtime resident of Ketchikan, died there recet- ly. He was formerly employed as a cannery watchman and all So at another time as watch man at the Ebner mine near Juean.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12

HEAR THE POPULAR RE- CORDS "Pagen Love Song Big Rock Candy Mountain"-"Alice Blue Gown Bill" No. 2-and the new Black Crows Establishments"
 SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12

George Anderson, expert pia- no tuning. Pianos for rent or sale. Phone Seward Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents per line first insertion, 7H2 cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to line. Minimum charge 50 cents. FOR SALE-Twelve good work dogs; cheap! Enquire Steve MeIchior.
 FOR RENT-Furnished apart ment; Inquire Wayne Blue. FOR RENT-Furnished house; See Mrs. Painter at City Express of flee.
 FOR SALE-Typewriter and piano, Inquire SyIvia's. EXPERT piano running, voicing and repairing. Address Seward hotel.
 FOR SALE-Four lots and buildings in the Bayview Addition and one vacant lot in the Federal Addi- tion; the former J. F. MeffOrd property. Ideal for a chicken ranch. Apply I. o. o. F., city. FOR RENT-Piano Inquire Blue Shop.
 >~~~~~~~ ~-~-,-~--~~~~~~~-~ FOR SALE-At Juneau, Alaska, first class cafe; four-year lease; good location. Owner must re turn on account of sickness. P. O. Box 821, Juneau Alaska. FOR RENT-TwO furnished cabins. Inquire Alaska Shop. WANTED-WOrk by hour or day, house cleaning, window washing, or gardening. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese boy.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

and dots of butter and bake at 500
degrees +. for ~ minutes. Serves
six.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
WAYS TO SERVE
CUCUNBERS

Cucumbers are always a welcome
addition to the menu. Also there
are many ways to prepare them to
vary the nonotony. Here are .
few:
Pare two medium-sized cucumbers
and cut into small cubes, rejecting
the seeds. Cook the pulp until very
tender, but unbroken, then drain
and cool. Make one cupful rich
white sauce. seasoning 1t with one
half teaspoonful of salt. one-eighth
teaspoonful OF pepper, a sprinkling
Of mace or nutmeg and few drops
of onion juice,
Pour the sauce over the
cucumbers, adding one canned
pimiento cut in tiny strips and stir
In one egg, wen beaten. Pour the
mixture into small creased moulds
or custari cups; place in pan OF
water and bake for about 20 min
utes in an oven heated to $50 de-
grees F. protect the tops OF the
moulds with heavy paper while
baking, as they must not become
brown. Chill and serve. Serves
four.
Break apart. wash and dry the
ACdNSS LEUul one uSdu Ok lSIlUCSg
pare two cucumbers and chill all.
For each individual service, make q
bed of lettuce leaves on the plate
and upon it thin slices Of cucumber,
| part of one onion finely minced
and a sprinkle Of salt and pepper.
Put one cupful Of cooked salmon
into bowl. shred and remove bones;
add to It until right consistency to
pour a sour, highly seasoned boiled
dressing. Beat thoroughly and pour
over the lettuce and cucumbers.
Serves six.
Pare three medium sized cucum.
bers, cut in halves lengthwise. scoop
out seeds and stuff. For stuffing
moisten one cupfuI of chopped meat
and one-half cupful Of dried bread
crumbs with enough milk to bind
and season with one tablespoonful
Of butter, sale and pepper to taste and
few drops Of lemon juice. Place
the stuffed cucumbers in a making
pan with one cupful of stock and
bake 20 minutes. covered: uncover,
sprinkle with more bread-crumbs
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

cooked prune pulp combined with
ground nut meats. finely chopped
raw vegetables in many combina.
tions. For older children. chopped
cooked meat Is permissible.
Milk should accompany the
luncheon and may well become the
basis of the one warm dish in The
form OF cream soup, vegetable
chowder. or weak cocoa, which will
keep hot and easily be carried in
& thermos bottle. Compact Iunchs
boxes like the one illustrated pro-
vide q place for a small thermos
bottle.
Salads OF fruits or vegetables may
be packed in paraffined cups with
tight-fitting covers and are espe-
eially welcome in the warm days of
early fall and late spring. Gelatlne
salads which contain fruit or raw
vegetables are easily packed in in
dividual molds.
A raw fruit, such as an orange,
apple, or ripe banana. is easy to
pack and makes a healthful and re-
freshing accompaniment to the. rest
of the lunch or a simple and ap.
petizing dessert. Other desserts
might be plain cake, one or two
plain cookies, baked custard, a
piece of milk chocolate or a few
dates. as these are all acceptable
sweets.
When a child comes home to
lunch the problem is much simpler
as q nourishing warm dish Is easily
supplied. This, with bread and
butter. milk to drink, and simple
dessert, provides an adequate
luncheon for the school-child. Hur.
rying through lunch, however, must
be ruled out for the sake of good
digestion.
Fortunate Is the child whose
school provides a cafeteria directed
by woman especially trained in
nutrition and lunchroom management
where a healthful lunch, carefully
planned, prepared and served,
awaits him daily. In some cities
a director of school lunch rooms is
employed by the board of education,
for the supervision of the lunch
room service in all the city schools
In few exceptionally fine
schools where 'fchiId-health-school"
experiments are carried on under
the direction of such splendidly
trained women as Lydia J. Roberts.
of Chicago University, the noon
lunch becomes a part Of the health
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
MAKE VEGETABLE
FOODS DELICIOUS
Few Things Are More I'm
portant Than Balanced Diet
in Promoting Health

Cooking experts are using their
ingenuity to develop delicious
methods Of preparing vegetables.
A well-knOwn expert furnishes us
this recipe for Polish Beets:
Peel IL small cooked beets and
mince fine with q fork. Put in 4
saucepan and sprinkle with q table
spoon OF sugar. Add tablespoon
OF vinegar, tablespoon Of salt and
pepper and heat. Melt e table
spoons of butter and blend with Il
tablespoon Of -four. Stir this into
the mixture. Add n cup sour
cream and heat.
Whatever recipe you are using
and whatever vegetable you are
cooking, try adding dash Of sugar
for a new, enjoyable flavor. Tt III
not the purpose Of the sugar TO
make the vegetables taste sweet.
Sugar brings out the delicate tia-
v0rs OF the foods and blends these
with the seasonings used. Sugar Is
the master blender and the supreme
condiment. 1t is the right hand Of
successful cookery.
Serve . varied, balanced diet.
Serve at least two cooked vege-
tables daily. Serve at least two
fruits daily. See that each member
of your family drinks milk and
eats milk desserts. Make meats
appetizing by adding q dash of
sugar while the meats are cook
ing. Use a dash Of sugar to inn
prove gravy, sauces and soups
Learn the art Of serving colorful
and satisfying desserts. A bit Of
sweet makes the meal eompleta,
The Sugar InEtituta
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

Perhaps they are also packing
lunch -boxes--for surely no child
over ten would allow Mother to
do it! Perhaps they COME home
to lunch, or perhaps the school
which they attend has wisely pro-
vided q cafeteria, under trained
supervision, where they may pur.
chase "A healthful lunch for a
small sum. No matter which Of
these conditions exists, the luncheon
which your child eats at noon de-
serves your thoughtful considera-
tion.
In nursery schools, kindergartens
and the lower grades a simple mid.
morning lunch Of graham crackers
and milk is usually provided, be-
cause It has been found that the
introduction Of these lunches leads
to Improvement in general health.
gains in weight, and less restless
ness in the schoolroom. No wonder
that at the present time d mid
morning lunch has become a part
OF the regular. program for these
young kindergarteners!
When, for one reason or another.
children can not go home to lunch,
luncn-box must accompany them
to school. The contents Of such a
box presents still another problem
for mother to solve. She must re.
member that it is not necessary to
pack it with bewildering variety
OF foods. Three or four kinds are
enough, but one of them should
be warm, so that easy and rapid
digestion will take place.
Needless to say. the lunch.hox
should be packed carefully and af.
tractively. so that when it is opened
the contents win be both safe and
appetizing. Let your daughter or
your son learn to prepare a lunch
and to pack it, using heavy waxed
paper, paraffin cups with covers. .
thermos bottle and gay paper nan
kins. Your own attitude win deter.
mine whether this daily task be-
comes tedious bore or an interest.
ing camel
Sandwiches are easily made and
easily carried. Furthermore, they
contribute a great deal of nourish.
ment and are usually well liked,
spread the bread lightly with but.
ter before adding the filling. In the
menu box which accompanies This
article you will find several sugges.
tlons for Filings. Others among an
lnrinlte variety are chopped dried
fruits such as raisins, dates or figs,
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Frigldaire has the added
power that keeps foods
Tesber" longer.
and the famous "C0Id C0ntY0E' that makes
desserts better and ice cubes quicker

ERIGIDA1RE has surplus Of power.
i Even when the thermometer climbs
high in the nineties there is power to spare
for emergencies. BY its position in the
cabinet the powerful Frigidaire mechanism
is made still more efficient. 1t is enclosed
in special compartment at the bottom !.
where surrounding air is the coolest. 1t is
out of sight and out of the way with moth
ing to catch dust or dirt.
Frigidaire maintains low uniform tenn
Perature in the food compartment without
attention. You never have to think about
it. And in the dessert and ice.making
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
CROWN CABBAGE
MONARCH

September Is q transition period
when we change from the delicate
garden products Of spring and sum-
mer to the harder vegetables which
we enjoy most during the fall and
winter seasons. The round. solid
kinds Of cabbage become conspicu-
ous again as summer wanes. Egg
plant Is one of the more exotic
vegetables which achieves its great
est prominence in September and
then quickly fades out with the
first killing frosts,
H0RSERADISH SAUCE
One cup whipped cream. table.
spoons vinegar. 5 tablespoons grated
horse.radish. salt to taste.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

compartment it is also regulated automa.
tically. But If you want extra-quick freez-
ing Temperatures you can have them /: !:
whenever You wish :. by simply turning
the lever of the Frigidaire Cold Control" >"
The Gold Control gives you your
choice of six different freezing speeds.
Il enables you to freeze an abundance
of ice cubes easily and quickly. It
permits you to make a wide variety of
unusual desserts that require extreme
cold. The Frigidaire Gold Control is
found on no other electric refrigerator.
See the Frigidaires now On display. Ex.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

8. KANNs SONS COMPANY
Sth and Market Space n, ~.
DULIN . MARTIN
Conn. Ave. and L St. n. ",
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRop
llth and G SIS. \. W.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

lesson. Here 1t certainly belongs.
since 1t becomes a means OF develop
ing the right food habits. During
the health lesson the children learn
why a certain food. like milk, Is
needed. Their interest in this food
is aroused through skillfuI teaching;
they want to learn to like it and,
while attitude and interest are right,
the lunch hour gives them imme.
diate opportunity to eat that par
ticular food
Faulty or ''finicky" food habits
are forgotten, training in food selec.
tion is established, and a lifetime
of good eating habits is inaugurated.
Many other schools teach these
things In the domestic science or
hygiene classes and are building pro
grams which are constantly i'm.
proving and OF which they may
well be proud.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Recipes Tested By
Good Housekeeping

These household articles are
supervised by the internafion.
ANY recognized Good House.
keeping Institute. which \ con.
Quoted by Good housekeeping
Magazine.
In their fully equipped,
modern laboratories types 81
household devices are tested
by . corps Of scientifically
trained men and women.
FurtnerniOre. new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps, time
and labor to housekeepers
All reciDeA are tested and
standardized and will always
work Il directions are care.
fully followed.
Recipes printed on this page
serve sly peOpl~ unless other
wise specified.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

anime the smooth exterior and interior sur.
faces; the rounded corners; the waist-high
shelves. Note the quietness of operation.
The new Frigidaires are so incredibly quiet
thatyou don'thearthem start, stop, or run.
Visit our showroom at your first oppor-
tunity. Asku about the easy monthly terms: