davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
NIX X
MIR. JOHN F. HENDERSON

MR.. JOHN F. HENDERSON
Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.
Yet it is not surprising that Kon-
jola is such a success because 1t is
really 80 medicines skillfully blended
into one, and Of these 80 ingredients
% are the juices of roots and herbs
long known for their medicinal
value. If you are suffering and
would be we'll again then call on the
Konjola Man, who is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
and have him tell you how the 80
ingredients of Konjola go to the
very root of the ailment, cleansing
and invigorating, and paving the
way for the return of new, glorious
and lasting health. There is a
world of hope in the statement that
Mr.. John F. Henderson, r. r. No. 2,
Box "a, West Indianapolis, made to
the Konjola Man a few days ago:
"In five weeks Koniola brought
me new and glorious health after I
had suffered for five years from
stomach trouble and nervousness.
No words of mine can ever praise
this medicine as it so richly de-
serves.
at was the helpless victim OF
those ailments, trying one thing and
then another, sometimes getting
temporary relief, but most Of the
! time finding nothing but failure and
disappointment. I couldn't eat a
meal without suffering afterward.
My stomach was in such sour con-
dition that I could not drink milk
without it hurting me. Even at
night I did not get any relief and
as result I found it impossible to
gain sound, refreshing sleep. Final
ly I got so nervous that had
trembling spells and was subject to
splitting headaches. These almost
drove me mad and wondered If
would ever be. any better.
1.-THE constant failure Of medicines
to help me took all my faith. Con-
seQuently when Konjola was recon-
mended 1 thought that 1t would be
Just like all the other remedies
had tried. But my friends insisted
that it was different; that it was
what I always needed. Finally
was persuaded to give it a trial
That was a wise decision for Kon-
jola was what I should have had In
the first place. 1t went right to
work; I could almost feel it. In
five weeks Konjola did more good
than all else put together. My d.
gestion was restored and my nerves
we're quoted. All trace Of trouble
with those ailments has vanished
eat, sleep and feel like different
person. No wonder am enthus-
iastic about Konjola."
It is the same old story Of success
wherever this medicine Is intro
duced. And what Konjola has done
for countless others it win do Tor
you-for everyone All this medicine
asks is the chance to make you well
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis.
where he Is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
the merits Of this master medicine.
--Advertisemelst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
KONJOLA FREED
LOCAL MAN OF
5 YEARS MISERY
SIN Five Weeks This
Medicine Brought New
and Gloriou US
HEALTH" He Says.

What a glorious thing it would be
for all who suffer and who would be
we'll again, to know Of the countless
thousands of Endorsements from
happy men and women who found
their first and only relief in Kon
jola, the new and different medicin@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to save myself; ! swear blindly that
mean to live only for his sake and
his family, with wet lips I try 70
placate him-and deep down in me
lies the hope that 1 may buy myself
of in this way and perhaps even yet
get out of this; it is a little strata
gem: if only am allowed to escape.
then I will see to it. So I open the
book and read slowly:-Gerald Du-
val, compositor.
With the dead mans pencil write
the address on an envelope then
swiftly thrust everything back into
his tunic.
I have killed the printer, Gerald
Duval. I must be a printer, think
confuSedly, be printer, printer
CHAPTER XVI
DY afternoon / am calmer. My
ID fear was groundless. The
name troubles me no more. The
madness passes. "Comrade,' I say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Mothers Friend
lessons pain

knS QlSCOIuIOIC ana the nervousness 1f1dt
come from the distention and the stretch
ing of the skin and the tissues which at
tend this delicate condition. Mothers have
recommended it to their daughters through
several generations.
You owe yourself the comfort "Moth-
ef's Friend" gives during the waiting
months. 1t is so soothing and reIaxingf
1t is not drug to be taken. 1t is used
externally only-gently rubbed into the
skin. Clean and pleasant to the touch.
Brings relief promptly. Very valuable IN
keeping the breasts in good condition.
Also puts you in fine shape for the ap-
preaching ordeal.
Mothers Friend" is on sale
Il L T. e at all drug stores. $IzS per
II bottle. Try massage with
BOOK it tonight and notice the ease
and comfort 1t gives. A book
let on "Things to Know Before Baby
Comes" will be mailed in plain envelope,
free, on request. Address Bradfeld Regu-
lator Co., Dept. F, Atlanta, Ga,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Motherhood
Scientific massage
brings comfort to the
expectant mother

Complete relaxation
and comfort is very
necessary to the ex.
pectant mothers we'll
B eng. Nervousness,
discomfort and ? in
exhaust that str 9Th
so vital at this partie-
ular time.
Thousands and thou.
sands of expectant
m o theirs h ave used
IN others Friend
that time-tested, seien.
tihcallJ prepared skin
lubricant an pain re.
lever, which origi-
mated in the prescrip-
tion OF a eminent OBJ
stetrician, and avI
been relieved r. the
strain and tn pain,
AL. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
1926 College Ave-,
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind"

Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
ASTHMA TROUBLES
STOPPED
Asthma and Hay Fever Gone En-
tireIy Since Using lawn Jays
Famous Prescription

II had asthma from the time I
was a small child until two years
ago, when took a thirty-day
treatment of Jawn Jays Famous
Prescription. / bought a second
treatment, but have never used it.
I keep it for fear that if at any
time these attacks of asthma and
spells Of hay fever might come
back l would be prepared. Up
to the time that / used Jawn Jays
Famous Prescription I used many
advertised treatments, doctored
and changed climates. In fact /
did everything and tried every
thing. A little over two years ago
/ took treatment of Jawn Jays
and since that time I have been
free from choking, smothering
and during hay fever season I
have been free from sneezing and
watering of the eyes and nose. I
praise your treatment and tell all
my friends about it. You may use
my name for reference any time.
Yours gratefully,
r. A. SAYRE.
1926 College Ave-,
Indianapolis, Ind"
This statement is one of many
grateful expressions which we
have received. Write for free in
formation about Jaw. Jays Fam
Gus Prescription to the Argray
Drug Company, Is West Twenty
second street, indianapolis, Ind.
advertisement
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
BURLESQUERS
ARE HAPPY
TROUPERS

The spirit Of good cheer so
generally prevalent during the
holiday season finds complete
expression throughout the rank
and file Of the Mutual Bur
lesque Association, the attrac-
tions of which play locally at
the popular Gayety Theater.
Here is an organization Of
so separate units, assembled for
one purpose, like the separate
parts Of . watch. whose flInc-
tioning makes for correct time
only. In this combined effort
there is In evidence the true
spirit Of cheerful cooperation
and genuine good fellowship.
The approach OF the New
Year tightens the bonds that
hold them together. and felici-
tationS pass from one to al
others, as greeting and good
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
'VALLEE'SBAND
UNCHANGED
TN : YEARS
GROUP OF THE STARS IN THE LATEST TALKING PICTURES

Not unlike the strolling min
strels of old who went about
the country charming their
hearers and propagating love
for a new type Of entertain
ment, are the members Of Rudy
Vallee's Connecticut Yankees"
orchestra, appearing in and sup
plying the orchestration for
Radio Pictures The Vagabond
Lover" now at nthe RK-o
Keith'S Theater.
For nearly two years, they
have followed their leader,
Rudy Valiee, from radio station
to theater to night club, bring
ing with them King Jaz5's
latest innovations, establishing
an international reputation as
entertainers-going at last to
Hollywood.
Members Of the band include
Joe Miller, saxophonist, who
teamed with Rudy Vallee six
years ago; Jules de Vorzor,
first violiniSt; Mamie Lowy,
second violinist; Harry Patent,
bass viol; Ray Tolan, drums:
Charlie Peterson, banjoist, and
Cliff Burwell, pianist and ar
ranger.
The outstanding Characters
tic Of the octette are youth,
enthusiasm for new scores and
a loyal admiration for Rudy
Vallee-the man who led them
to success.
Rudy makes his talking pic
ture debut in THE Vagabond
Lover" He is supported by
Sally Blame, Norman Peck,
Danny O'Shea, Eddie Nugent,
Marie DreSsler. Nella Walker
and Alan Roscoe.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
zIEGFELD OPENS WYNN
SHOW HERE, JAN. 20

Florence Ziegfeld will open the new Ed Wynn show
Simple Simon in Washington and at the National Theater
on Monday night January 90
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

a
Manager Stephen E. Coch-
ran received the coveted book
ing as q holiday gift from Pro
Queer ziegfeld. but the decision
was also influenced by the fact
that washington provided a
$4,000 week for the opening
Of Show Boa" and 1000 for
Eddie Cantor in "Whoopee."
Simple, Simon" is now in
rehearsal. The book was writ
ten by Ed Wynn and Guy
Bolton. The music and lyrics
are by Richard Rodgers and
Iorenz Hart. The dances will
be staged by Seymour Felix.
who produced and directed the
numbers in SHOW Boat" and
''Whoopee." The settings will
be provided by Joseph Urban.
with costumes by John Hark-
rider. zeke Colyan will direct
the production.
Comedian Wynn win be sup
ported by q superlative cast.
which includes Bobbie Arnst.
Alan Edwards, Doree Leslie and
will Ahern. More than 1850
girls responded to the first Zieg-
field call for the chorus and
from this collection Of beauty,
some four score have been Sc
lected for glorification.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
All Nations Figure
In Revue Dancing

Demonstration Of the beauties
OF the dances Of all countries
including many original crea-
tons of Larry Ceballos and
Jack Haskell, are made in the
natural color super-revue, SHOW
Of Shows" now playing at the
Metropolitan Theater.
Scores upon scores Of the
most famous stars appear in
the cast and there are sup
porting people numbering over
half thousand and Warner
Brothers song-Writing staff
have prepared a dozen or more
delightful songs.
Show of Shows" is acceded
to be the most spectacular
offering vet made BY the
screen industry.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

crossed the threshold of Keith'S
in 20 days than in any time iii
its gIamorous history. N
He cheriSheS and observes the
Southern code Of chivlary and
hospitality in so far as the re-
ception and comfort Of audi
ences is concerned. Can toler-
ate anything patiently except
the theater patron who annoys
his neighbors.
II "LoYe Comes Along" and
"FIit the Deck" are not cracka-
Jack pictures he will have q lot
to take back with the motion
picture critics Of the p. G.
With his wife and two sons
Corbin, ir., and Louis he
lives in q northwest apartment,
although he never observes
meal hours.
If all Of his accumulated
overtime in the theater was
paid for at union rates he
could retire. For he meyer
watches 8 clock, and 1e hours
is just an average working day.
He is q bug on sound as
it applies to the noise which
comes from the screens boxes,
and If you'll let him will ex-
pound at length on the gadgets
an things which produce the
talkies. The quickest way to-
make him smile all over Is to.
observe as you leave his thea
ter, THE sound was perfect.
Like everybody else he has
his theory on what's the mat
ter with the legitimate theater.
The Shield argument is that
the price has gone beyond the
reach Of the younger genera
tion and the law of economies
has operated with the movies
getting the overflow crowds
which make possible great
shows for moderate submissions.
He visions even greater thrOllgs
with the steady advance In the
quality Of the audible films.
And the name is Corbin
SHIELD, with the "e" before
the = =
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

His name is Corbin SHIELD.
OF the last 10000 who have had
occasion to write it 1881 have
spelled it Shield and 2,307
Shields. He never bothets to
correct them any more.
Born in Richmond, Va, some
time before the Spanish War,
he can trace his ancestors back
to the Revolution without EN-
ploying q genealogist. On, his
maternal side he is related to
one of Dominion's early gov
errors.
He began his career in the
theater as call boy at the Rich
mond Theater for Thomas G.
Leath. So, in the line Of duty
he has knocked discreetly en-
the dressing room door and
shouted rs minutes" defer
entially at Adelina Patti, Mary
Anderson, Eleanor Duse, Sarah
Bernhardt, Edwin Booth, Lily
LangGry, ana OCn6rS o. 6nll-
nence in the theater Of another
day.
He still marvels at the crowds
which gave Adelina Patti
$1,000 for a single perform
ance in Richmond Va, in
1889 and as a practical thea
ter financier asks what star
today can approach this bog
office pulling power?'
He received a military training
at Davis Military Academy,
Winston Salem, NJ. c., and some
Of the things he learned about
drilling you may now observe
If you watch the R-K-O-Keith
ushers at the Fifteenth and G
Streets theater.
His greatest thrill encountered
In much of a lifetime spent
around theaters was when the,
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
Elmer Is Veteran

A veteran tim actor who
can look down on Douglas Fair
banks as a newcomer is Will
liam Elmer appearing at Loew's
Columbia as one of the con-
victs in Condemned" He first
broke into pictures Is years ago
in THE Squaw Man" In 1924
his career was interrupted by q
broken hip while making q
picture and it was thought he
would never be able to act
again. However the new Ronald
Colman all-talking production
finds him at it again.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
Screen Villains Get
Real Chance to Shine

The bad men of the screen
get . big break In Show Of
Shows Warner Brothers vita
phone super-reyue now at the
Metropolitan Theater.
Many Of the films outstand-
ing '.heavies'' are featured in d
special comedy pirate number.
Among them being Noah Berry,
TuIly Marshall, Bull Montana,
Anders Randolf, Kalla Pasl1a,
Wheeler Oakrnan, Otto Matte
son, PhiIo MCCULLOUGH and
Johnny Arthur, and q bevy Of
the screens Iiveliest and love
Hest ladies as damsels In
distress.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

great Tonlasso Salvini recited
"The Lords Prayer for q small
but select audience In q Rich
mond hotel.
He came to washington ia
the woodrow Wilson era To sell
pictures for George Mann, head
Of the Paramount Exchange.
Has watched the crowds grow
as the movies mounted Ia pOpll-
larity, but still considers one OF
the greatest feats Of packing
them in was 5.1t)4 admissions in
one day for the 90O-seat Garden
Theater on Ninth Street. The
picture was ckIeberry Finn.
1t was The start Of a long and
pleasant career with Tom Moore
as manager and exploitation ex-
pert.
His respect for the popularity
Of Rudolph Valentino will al
ways remain alive and vivid
when he thinks Of $34, 600 pulled
In for one weeks business at the
Rialto Theater with The
Sheik" as the attraction. IT
still stands as q Washington
record for q 1900 seat capacity
house and q rs cents top, and
represented every seat filled
from morning until the final
fade-out.
He has been writing and
handing out passes so long he
can tell at d glance who really
means the nice words and who
Ii Just honeying for q ducat.
Has written and typed some,
10000 newspaper ads, and still
loves to do 1t. AS a manager
believes IN personal contacts
with the motion picture editors
and dramatic desks and calls at
least twice q week.
He is not superstitious much
but try to get him to take .
walk on. Thirteenth Street.
In his best bib and tucker It
has been his pleasure to intro
duce personally to motion pic
ture audiences such celebrities
as ID. w. Griffith. Mary Pick
ford william 8. Hart, Lillian
Gish. Babe Ruth. and the now
famous stage star, Alfred Lur1t.
The last named was introduced
when he made q personal ap-
pearance to bolster his first eff.
fort before the camera in "a
silent feature.
AS manager Of the R-K-O-
Keith's he still brags about the
10000 odd paid admissions
for Bebe Daniels in "Rio Rita"
IN four weeks. Mors people
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
FARCE-COMEDY
OPENS HERE
MONDAY

With three productions play
ing to enormous business in
New York, A. L. Erlanger and
George C. Tyler have turned
their attention to a new pro-
duction which will opeE Mon
day night at the National The
alter. A farcecomedy by Dwight
Taylor, son Of the noted actress,
Laurette Taylor, it is called
'Trevelyn's Ghost" and as may
be imagined is an English
comedy.
Taylor was educated both in,
England and America, and be-
cause haunted castles are more
familiar in England than in
this country laid, his story
there. 1t concerns the desire
Of q young Englishwoman to
sell the family home, and the
antipathy Of her fiance to her
so-doing. The trick she is
forced to resort to In order to
accomplish her wish forms the
nucleus Of q wholly amusing,
and delightfully."- entertaining
comedy.
TO interpret the several roles,
MeSsrs. Granger and Tyler
have assembled q brilliant cast
Of farceurs. headed by Freders
lex Kerr, who lis also assisting
Mr.. Taylor in directing the
play.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

wishes are exchanged between
separated families and friends.
It is this spirit that stimu-
lates and heartens these happy
burlesquers in this joyous time.
This enthusiasm is reflected
upon their work on the stage.
and In such an unusual way
that audiences at the Gayety
and elsewhere are drawn to
them as at no other period of
the season. Mutual Burlesque
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
STRAND OPENS
WITH SEPIA>
MUSICAL

Jimmie Lake, Washington's
hustling theatrical promoter.
announces he has booked THE
Sepia Vagabonds, . an all-Star
colored attraction for the Strand
Theater for one week beginning
with a matinee performance
Monday afternoon, December
80.
This production cannot be
classed in anyway with the
ordinary colored show. II Is q
syncopated musical revue, en-
listing the talents Of some of
the best sepia performers in the
country. Dancers who have
their own particular style Of
dancing.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
GLEANINGS'
AND
SCREEN INGS.
BY Andrew R. Kelley

This Is another in a series.
Of daguerreotypes on the men
Dho manage the Washington
Theafsrs. Others lDiH appear
on this page Saturdays from
time to time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16

TUNE IN on KSL, Salt Lake, to-
night and next Thursday night at
7:15. DR.. E. E. Keller of Salt Lake
City gives avtalk on eyes. 36-tf
A number of Libby ladies drove
to Eureka Wednesday to attend the
county camp meeting of the Royal
Neighbors lodge, held there that eve-
ming. Mrs. Ethel Pitcher was dele
gate from the Libby lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Benedict and
children motored down from Rexford
Tuesday afternoon for visit with
Mrs. Benedetti's parents, County
Treasurer and Mrs. J. c. Friend
They returned home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Hackett of
Spokane motored to Libby Wednes-
day for a brief visit with Mr. and
Mrs. E. ]. Barkee. The two men
were boyhood friends when both lived
in Minnesota. Mr.. Hackett is now
district manager for road machinery
company.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Farsgren of Gu
sick, Wash, drove to. Libby Thurs
day and spent the weekend visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyle. Mr..
Farsgren is head engineer of the
Diamond Match company sawmill at
Cusick.
E. N. Alley recently received per-
mission from the county commission
ers TO bulld telephone and electric
power transmission lines along the
county highway right of-way leading
to his ranch home and is planning to
conduct electric current from the city
to his home.
While in Eureka last Saturday the
editor met Sam Carpenter, former
deputy county clerk and recorder for
number of years and one time Lib
by resident. SAM" as he was fam
illarly known to everyone hereabouts,
says that in spite of the backward
spring the grain in his district is
beginning to show up well and he
is prophesying bumper crop.
, Lewis Sloan and Leland Mcneil
were among the hunters who returned
from the Bull Lake region
Wednesday with a black bear.
1t is reported that these animals are
numerous in that vicinity this spring
and a number of sportsmen are out
after them. Messrs Sloan and Nc
Mel got their bear on Lightning
creek.--Troy Tribune.
Willard Preston left yesterday
for Missoula where he has bought an
interest with Judson Bibb in the Ora
hamPaige auto agency and where
he will make his home. He will be
joined there later by Mrs. Preston
who is now visiting relatives in Min
nesota. The many Libby friends Of
this estimable couple will wish them
every success in the new undertake
inR
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16

Miss Evaline Detjens is the new
relief operator at the Libby exchange
of the Interstate Utilities company.
The w. G. 7. u. will meet at the
NJ. E. parsonage Thursday, May %
A Mothers Day program will be Civ
en-.
The Camp Fire Girls of Libby rea-
lized $56 from their tag day sale
last week. Necessary equipment has
been ordered.
Mrs. Mansel Parker and baby, Miss
Arlene Allison and Hugh Hennessy
motored to Columbia Falls Saturday
and returned Sunday.
A deal was recently closed where
by Willard Preston sold his resi-
dence property to O. J. Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Evans taking possession
this week
The annual Junior Prom was given
in the Libby opera house Friday eve
ming and was the usual success. Over
hundred couples were in attendance
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16
Roman Rulers.

The name Caesar was the family
name of the first five Roman emper
ors, originating In Sextus julius
Caesar, who was a praetor, 208 B. G.
The family became extinct with Nero
In 63 A. D., and the title Caesar" be
came simply title OF dignity. Both
Augustus Caesar, born. September, 03
B. G., who died In August of the year
IA A. D., and Tiberius ruled during the
life OF Christ Augustus was reigninR
at the time OF the birth OF Christ
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16
SAYS Conditions in Montana Excellent.

Says Conditions in Montana Excellent
SPOKANE.-C. C. Clover, travel
ing representative for the Spokane
Union Stock yards, and for IL years
with Armour & Co., returned recent
ly from a 5OO0-mile trip, covering
all parts Of Montana.
Optimism was the outstanding
feature during the trip" said Mr.
Glover. "The stock growers are doing
we'll and planting to do even better
The ranges are in excellent condi-
tion and are well stocked. Last year
there was bumper hay crop, but
this virtually has been used up, due
to long feeding season and to ship
ments.
Montana is looking to Spokane as
an outlet for live stock. Practically
all of the swine and large portion
of the cattle are shipped westward
Spokane is the logical point to at
tract buyers from all points of the
Pacific coast. There is an opportuni-
ty presenting Itself right now to
make Spokane a great live stock mar
ket"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16
Local Briefs

Kappa Sigma held formal initia-
ton for Thomas Farris last Saturday
--Bozeman Weekly Exponent.
The Scandinavian Lutheran Aid
will meet at the home Of Mrs. John
Stasvekan on Friday, the oath, at
2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Rowe mo-
tored to Eureka Saturday where Mr.
Rowe spent the afternoon on bust
ness matters.
Z Mrs. Frank Bealey left Wednes-
day for her home at Cashmere after
visiting here with her sister, Mrs
George Blackwell.
Mrs. Lula Lux, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. D. B. Adams,
at Helena for the past two months,
returned Tuesday and has gone out
to the Midas mine.