davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
State Bar Exams Are
Postponed One Week

Postponement Of the examination
OF candidates for admission to the
bar from January 8 to IS was an
nounced here today Those expected
to take the examination are Philippe
j. Berthiaume. Bottineau: Alfred =.
Dolezal. Lidgerwood: Albert !. john
son, North st. Paul. Mimi: Tilford
Owen Kroshus, Marion: Edward B.
Stevens. Darlington; and ]. Raymond
Olson and E. L. Scharf. Grand Forks.
The king Of England has an in
come Of $3.50, 900 per year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
TWO ELECIROCUTED
FOR MURDER OF Man

Columbia, 8. c.. Jan. 4.-R1-'
George Palmer and John Brown, ne
eroes. were electrocuted at the state
prison today for the murder Of
Charles 10y, Charleston, 8. G., laun-
drvman. Sam Tolbert and John
Pinckney, negroes, also condemned to
die for the murder were granted stays
AZ the last minute by Governor Rich
ards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
GREENBACK XMAS GIFTS

GREENBACK XMAS GIFTS
Havana, Jan. 4.-@-Friends Of
Kid Chocolate have received ten-dol-
lar bills as Christmas presents. The
'keed" left for New York six months
ago with six dollars. After series
Of bouts he returned with $4,000 and
sundry lavender and green suits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04

transportation accidents. have been
won for 1928 BY local transportation
companies In youngstown, Ohio.
Tampa, Fla, and Wilmington, N. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04

SAFETY AWARDS MADE
New York, Jan. 4.-(ReThe An
thony N. Brady safety awards,
designed to promote reduction In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

die country and the rich Amarillo
oil section of Texas. 1t now is trying
to acquire control of the Gulf, Texas
& Western railway, owned by Frank
Kell, capitalist and railway promo
ter Of Wichita Falls, Tex. The Rock
Island has been fighting to control
the same short line and its aban-
donment of the battle was only dis
closed yesterday with announce
ment from the interstate commerce
commission that hearings scheduled
for April in Texas had been can
celed and the Rock Island applica-
tons had been withdrawn.
The Missouri Pacific has pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

have figured III Texas developments
of the last few years.
The Southern Pacific has strength
,ened transcontinental system from
New Orleans, across Texas and into
New Mexico, Arizona and California.
In addition, it has acquired outlets
into the Rio Grande valley near
Brownsville, the rich citrus section
of the southwest.
The Santa Fe recently acquired
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient,
long a starving and struggling
major route into the undeveloped
country of west Texas, now made
rich by oil booms. 1t is vieing with
the Texas & Pacific to be the first
. get its lines and equipment into
Loyington in eastern New Mexico,
where a new oil development is
spr;1ging up.
The Frisco has been working out
new branch lines into the Panhan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
CITY ENGINEER
TO SUPERVISE
AIRPORT WORK
Council Meets Monday to
Vote on $693,000
for Land.

City Engineer A. H. Moore and
the board of public works will SUI
pervise the building program at the
proposed city airport, Mayor L. Ert
Slack said today.
A competent local architect may
be employed to work out the pro-
gram under the engineers direction.
Council probably will act Mon
day night on a $693,o00 bond issue
ordinance for the land. The spe-
cial meeting is planned to speed the
airport project. 1t is estimated that
funds will be available SO the land
can be acquired and work begun in
sixty days.
John F. White, chairman of spe-
cial committee to consider the bond
ordinance, asked the committee to
meet this afternoon at council
chamber to study the ordinance for
bond issue.
The ordinance provides for money
to buy Site 8, 1,000-acre tract south
of Ben Davis, and develop the prop
erty into a suitable landing field.
Preliminary estimates of A. H.
Moore, city engineer, follow:
Cost of land, $267, 600; expense of
acquisition, $4,000; Typographical
survey, $4,720; drainage, $4,000;
miscellaneous grading, $4,000; clear
ing $4,000; two oil gravel runways,
100 feet wide, 7,400 feet long, $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22


who have found their first and only
relief through the use of this master
medicine. Konjola works at the
very root, the source of the disease,
strengthening and inyigorating the
ailing organs to a more normal,
healthy action. Quickly does this
peerless remedy end ailments OF
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels or rheumatism, neuritis and
nervousness. And the relief is per-
n1anent and sure; although Konjola
contains no alcohol, nerve-deaden-
ing drugs, nor heart-depressing
chemicals. Konjola is all medicine,
every drop and every drop works.
All that Konjola wants is a test,
the chance to prove itself. Human
experience teaches us that it Is
wise to profit from the experiences
of others. And is there not world
of hope and cheer in the experiences
that countless thousands have had
with Konjola? Take, for example,
the statement of Mr.. Thomas R.
Pollard, traffic officer on the In
dianapolis police force, living at 217
North Addison street, Indianapolis,
who said to the Konjola Man:
For three years I was in distress
and misery before Konjola came TO
my rescue. But this medicine so
quickly benefited me that I was
completely surprised and want to
say that there can never be any
thing to compare with Konjola. My
stomach was in very bad condition;
every bite Of fec that 1 ate soured
and nauseated me until votnited.
Constant stomach pains, belching
spells and a general weakness re-
suited. I lost weight and was tired
out all the time. My liver became
irregular and caused me to suffer
from headaches and dizzy spells.
Constipation added greatly to my
troubles.
"Then Koniola was most sincerely
recommended and since had been
reading and hearing great deal
about this medicine 1 determined to
find cut what it would do for me.
That decision was the turning point.
Konjola surprised me the way it
went 10 work. I could almost feel
lis befieficial results. My stomach
responded to the treatment, my kid
neys grew 'trenger and my liver
was regulated. The different symp-
toms caused by my former troubles.
vanished as if by magic. 1t took
but two months for me to gain
glorious health through Konjola,
while three years of constant
searching, trying one medicine after
the other, failed to give even tenn
porary relief 1t is indeed, pleas
ure to indorse this medicine"
The same old story-Success-
wherever Konjola is introduced. Just
another proof, if added proof were
necessary, of the exceptional merits
of his famous and most talked OF
medicine in America. Konjola asks
but the chance to make you well.
The Koniola 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-Aayer-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

chased the Gulf Coast lines into the
Rio Grande valley. the Interna-
tional- Great Northern from Hous-
ton northward through east Texas
toward ST. Louis, and has built up
from several smaller lines a vast,
major railway system with crack
passenger trains to and from st.
Louis day and night, into south
Texas.
The Katy has been similarly ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
RAILWAYS RACE
FOR CONTROL IN
RICH OIL AREAS
Major Southwest Lines to
Expand Greatly in Cali
fornia and Texas.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Texas
and California lead the OTHER states
in railway development in recent
years, according to officials at the
interstate commerce commission.
More branch lines are being
opened, and more smaller properties
are being acquired by the large
transcontinental systems in those
states than in others.
The Southern Pacific, Santa Fe,
the Texas g. Pacific, Frisco, Rock
Island, Missouri Pacific and Katy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
TRAFFIC OFFICER
FINDS HEALTH In
FAMED K0NJOLA
Suffered Three Years -
New Medicine Did More
Good Than All Else.

The Konjola Man, who is at the
Hook Dependable Drug Store, I'LL
nois and Washington streets, In
dianapolis, does not spend all his
time explaining and telling about
Americas most talked of medicine,
Konjola. 1t is his happy privilege to
hear the many voluntary and joyful
Endorsements from men and women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

600; pavements, walks and drives,
$4,000; Administration building
and tower, 100000; two hangers,
10000; garage and gasoline SER
vice station and equipment $4,000;
trucks, mowers, tractors, etc., $780,
600; storage building and equipment,
$4,000; lighting system, $4,000;
fencing, $4,000; maintenance and
operation one year, exclusive of
revenue $4,000.
Mayor Slack said he would con-
Ter with the board of works and
councilmen as to their ideas on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Injured on First Day
of First Job in Months

luck not content with bringing him months of illness with
only odd for sustaining his family of v George
A. l417 Leeds kick Wednesday he uf
chest injuries while working
injured when 1000 pound punch which
helping unload for the r. Mallory
1ngon street. slipped from its rollers knocked him His
lungs crushed hospital
by Moorpoicemen John Willis and after
treatment by Dr. Harry 1909 Washington
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

airport project. A series IF indivi-
dual conferences probably will be
held as soon as the money is avail
able.
There's lot Of talking to be
done on the airport matter before
we decide what action to take. We
want to proceed cautiously, but not
delay the project" Slack said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

More than $4,000 school teachers
are employed in London to teach
1,577,18O children who attend ele-
mentary schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

tive. as have been the Kansas CITY
Southern and smaller lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
A Sermon for Today
In Spite Of Directors.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Text: "Instructing those that oppose
themselves. % Tim, ii.25.
People who are trying to do things
in the world find themselves constantly
annoyed by small people who are for
ever offering their objections. Such
vas Timothy's experience as q young
and ambitious pastor. Such has been
the experience of almost every pastor
throughout the history of the church.
Not only are such people to be found
in the church, they are everywhere, No
matter what you undertake, there will
be some narrow people who will try to
block your way with petty objections.
What is best to do with people like
Timothy was to be patient and instruct
them. There is some chance that they
may recover themselves, he indicated.
It may be a small chance, but perhaps
the best thing we can do Is to accept
Paul's advice.
At the same time, however, we are
not to pay too much attention to these
people. We may be patient with them,
but we should not pamper them. We
may try to instruct them, but we are
not to look to them for instruction.
Not that we should refuse them a hear
ing. Now and then they may acci-
dentally say something worth needing.
But that seldoms happens. 1t would
be folly to allow these hahitual objectors
to determine OR course Of action. -
II you have set out to do thing, and
you are supported in your undertaking
by your own Judgment and the counsel
of wise people. never suffer yourself to
be frightened back by mere opposers,
who know how to do nothing so well
as they know how to oppose and object
to things. The worlds work must go
on-in spite of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
SUB ROSA
BIZ MIMI.
Your Ether Drag.

The high hats who make o living
working up new wheezes In science are
responsible for the expression "ether
drag" I can't dope 1t down completely
but I've an idea It means that when
the earth moves around in the skies 1t
carries its own ether along with 1t.
Life Is like that, when It's Q girls
life.
Long before these scientists worked
out their theory, We were aware Of the
fact that there were certain people
whose entrance upon the scene meant
more than a person putting in an ap-
pearance. These special persons breezed
in accompanied by their prevailing
moods just like west winds which bring
fair weather.
With all Of us there Is O tendency
to drag along with US all that we are
and ever have been, so that it's as
though we carried our baggage with us
even when we make O call and not a
long visit All that is a part of you
goes along with you wherever you stroll
or travel. It's your shadow, your In
nuence, your ether drag.
We imagine we live q day at Q time
in o sort Of hand-to-mouth style, but
q
scale in connection with all the previous
days Of our lives and the experiences
which went with them.
This tendency to carry our lives along
with us ought to give US confidence in
ourselves. OF course, II we have been
careless in our conduct and gabby in
our previous talk, We should be cautious
how we unpack samples Of that sort.
But the girl who has lived serene
sort Of life and fears only that she's
slow may take heart at the thought
that she carries along with her more
than appears on the surface. When
Gertrude Ederle. swan the English
Channel, she carried q lot of other
swims along with her.
When Helen Wills draws back to
serve fast one in the other court, her
racket is loaded with a thousand other
shots she has made. When Eva LIE
Caffeine steps out on the stage, her
feet have the confidence Of all her
previous entrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPEc

After suppir pop was snoking 70 him.
self and ma sed to me, Benny, was UP
In your room today and 1t looks like the
last days Of Pompay after Q hurricane,
now I wunt you to 60 rite up and
straighten your closit this minnit.
Aw q, ma, gosh. Inn just starting TO
read Paul Poppy on the Ria Grand. /
sed.
Then start It Afterwards, IL will ony
take you Is rninnits, ma sed, and sed,
Is minnitN, q wizzickers, ma, Is min
nits is o long time, holey smokes, ma,
think how far train can go IN ID
minnits.
About one half rs far as your tung.
II you want the exact measurements,
ma sed, and sed, Well good mite, ma,
IS n1innits, Suppose somebody held your
he'd under water for is minnits, you
wouIdent think 1t was such q short time.
It's q whole quarter Of q hour, that's
how long it is, I sed.
My goodness such boy, ma sed. All
rite 60 ahed and reed, but remember /
wunt you to 60 to bed at q reasonable
hour tonite, and by a reasonable hour
I don't mean whenever you get good
and reddy. wunt you to go to bed In
exactly ID minutes, she sed.
g wig. ma, aw good mite, Is nninnits,
holey smokes, ma Is rninnits amt any
u
woke you up at o'clock in the morn
ing and told you you ony had IL more
minnitS to sleep. bet you wouldent
think IL was so long. Why 1t takes
twice that much to make half hour,
that's how short 1t Is, sed.
zee gods, Is Q mathematician your .
prize diplomat, pop sed. Now let me
solve this little problem, he sed. You
go up and AK your closit and then read
your book and then GO to bed, and I
wunt the entire operation performed In
IS minnits and not second more, and
when I say Is minnits I mean by my
watch and not by your imagination,
now get started because the ferst minnit
Is well on its way, he sed.
Me thinking, Aw heck. And quick
ran up to my room and fixed my closit
in about 2 minnits, not fixing 1t perfeck
but making a big change.
Being ony IS minnits left for me to
reed in If pop had Of looked at his
watch on time, ony he dident look for
about half hour and then pretended
to be serprized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

mostly out Of tin cans. and those IN
city or country who through ignorance
or poverty have few or no fresh vege-
tables in their diet-well, they might
almost as well be living in the goiter
belt.
South Carolina has comparatively lit
tie goiter. DR.. Remington gives some
analyses of vegetables grown in South
Carolina, alongside Of the analyses Of
vegetables grown in California and In
Oregon. Goiter Is exceedingly prevalent
in Oregon, and nearly as prevalent in
California. South Carolina carrots con-
tanned 135 parts of iodine in the billion
parts of dried vegetable: California car
rotS contained eight parts of iodine per
billion (McClendon analysis) and Oregon
carrots only 2.3 parts Of iodine per bill
lion (McClendon). South Carolina beets
contained 233 parts of iodine, as COM
pared with California beetS at eight
parts. Spinach grown in South Carolina
yields 424 parts of iodine in each bill
lion of the dried material; whereas If
one has to put up with California grown
spinach one gets only 26 parts of iodine.
What an elephantine capacity for this
delicacy one would need to ward off
goiter in California!
Tomatoes, South Carolina grown, give
273 parts of iodine, but the California
grown only IT'S parts. This brings us
to dangerous ground. We had better
back OF before We get into the orange
groves.
The tops Of beetS, carrots and turnipS
contain more iodine than the roots
This observation indicates to DR.. REM
ington that the plants use the iodine
from the soil, building 1t into the or
ganic structure, for the leaves are the
part Of plant where the more active
chemical changes of metabolism or
growth take place.
This thorough student does not be-
lieve that the iodine in the soil gets
there from sea spray blown in overland
in the winds and deposited in fog, rain
or dew. He argues that If that were
true, the other salts Of the sea should
be found in the soil In proportion with
the iodine, and such is not the case.
He believes the large amount of iodine
in South Carolina soil Is largely derived
from the Weathering Of granite rocks In
the Appalachian Mountains but that 1t
has probably been somewhat augmented
by the use of commercial fertilizers
over a long period Of years. Chilean
nitrate Of soda may contain as high as
0.02 per cent Of iodine, but most other
fertilizers contain no more than is pres
ent in some natural soils. Other inveSti-
gators have shown that plants are able
to take up iodine from the soil and
build it into the organic structure, in
cidentally increasing the crop yield,
when iodide is added in the amount of
pounds to the acre.
Irish potatoes, in South Carolina, con-
tain far more iodine than sweet pota-
toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
AUTUMN

Some books on botany seem to be
written by scholarly gentlemen who
have never seen a flower, except one
pressed nat as a penny on a RAN after
train has passed over It. In nothing
does this show up more clearly than in
the common names for flowers that you
will ind in some standard manuals.
"Hyssop-leayed bug seed" is the sort
- pseudo common name that the dis
tinguished authors Of American botanies
delight In. And yet they pass over an
enchanting name like farewell Sum-
mer' for asters or swamp candles"
for the golden light of the plant that
books call "loosestrife," q name that I
have heard IN Europe, but never in our
country. And they neglect "sky rockets"
for the marvellous purple Autumn
flowers that do, indeed. look like a
shower OF purple sparks leaping from
earth into heaven.
The reason why they do so Is plain
enough; most scientists are so hermeti-
cally sealed inside laboratories and
spend so much time on names in books
that our manuals are surfeited with
names OF English origin. like Michelmas
daisy, by which asters are called in
England.
But the aSter is our plant, before all
others. Europe has only some half
dozen species. We must have about 200,
and new species are frequently dis
covered still, even though good old Asa
Gray, so years ago, thought he had
driven the last nail on the lid Of the
subject.
In the marshes, over the meadows,
up through hte steep rock woods,
reaching the highest mountain top, or
down on the dunes and the salty
marshes of the seacoast, they are found.
Every Autumn timber up my manu-
ais and guides and learn the Is asters
of the District of Columbia. Every
Winter I forget them again, possibly
because this will give me the amuse-
ment of learning them next year. At
any rate, am always enchanted to meet
the white wood aster again and Aster
Tradescanti, named for Tradescant,
gardener to Charles I, is much like an
old friend.
The gorgeous New England aster
(Which is usually not found in New
England and the blue wood aster, the
calico and silver asters-all are a goodly
tribe. as they turn up their friendly
faces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Stubborn Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds-(D When have
my hair marcelled, by the next day the
wave is gone. Should use different
type Of shampoo, or what should do?
90 My complexion Is yellow and dry so
that the powder does not stay on long.
What can I do for it? 90 I am 81
years old, 5 feet inches tall and weigh
1877 pounds. I have dark brown hair
and eyes. What colors are becoming?
M. M.
Answer-O From your first two
questions Judge that there is some
thing wrong with your general health.
Have o thorough physical examination
by doctor to see what Is wrong. II,
however, your health is good, the stub
born condition Of your hair may be due
to q naturally coarse texture or too
much curling with hot irons. Or perhaps
your beauty operator does not marcel
as skillfully as she might. Try a liquid
tar soap shampoo followed by O vinegar
rinse. Use half cup Of cider vinegar
in three pints Of water for the rinse.
Leave on for 10 minutes, then rinse
again in clear water. (2) A yellow,
dry skin indicates some internal con-
dition that needs adjusting. Perhaps
ter, cream, cheese, milk, oil and fat
meats. A certain amount Of fat is nee
essary in the diet. Cleanse your skin
with cold cream or cleansing Oil at
bedtime, wash it with CASTLE soap and
warm water, rinse well. dry and rub in
a small amount Of facial cream. Wipe
of the excess. Use cold cream as
powder base. CD Your weight is good.
You may wear navy blue trimmed with
tan, peach or yellow-green; bronze
green, dull pink. coral. apricot, bright
red, rust, brick red, ecru, deep yellow,
deep cream, darkest brown, mahogany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
The Sidewalks of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.

rapidly disappearing and in its place
stands an imposing structure OF two or
three stories. In the more remote dis
tricts, of course, one will see tiny edu-
cational Shacks, presided over by girl
ish-looking teachers, but they are De-
coming less numerous.
In place of lickings, common sense
rules the attitude of the teacher. We
remember only too wildly the sound OF
the rattan as 1t plastered the oreeches
of a terrified boy. Today an incorrigl-
BILE kid is expelled or sent to an insti-
tuition where incorrigibility Is Quelled.
There are fewer tough guys" in school
these days. The teachers and teaching,
too. have improved. So has the teach
er's temper.
We recall Q certain Winter day when
We were In grammar school. Early IN
the morning, the snow began to cover
house tops and ground. This meant
Snowballing and sled-fiding. During
the morning school session the gray
haired principal sent an order to each
classroom, prohibiting the boys from
throwing snowballs in the school yard.
As might have been expected, the order
fell on q number of deaf ears. In the
recess interval q dozen lads staged a
SNOWFALL battle and an occasional
sphere Of wet snow landed squarely
against the window panes.
Provoked at the disobedience of the
youngsters. the indignant principal
visited each classroom, one of which
happened to be ours. He asked the