davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
FRANKS MURDER CITED
Evangelist Says Education Power
less TO Stop Sin.

Citing the Franks murderers.
Nathan. Leopold and Richard Loeb,
as examples, John Rea, evangelist,
declared at the Cadle Tabernacle
Sunday that Education is power
less TO stop the sin in the world"
in Chicago, we have had one Of
the worst murders in history, and it
who were we'll educated" he said.
Education is power. but it will not
save men from their sins"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
DEFENSE DAY SANCTIONED
Rev. Fifer Advocates Preparation as
Peace Measure.

A decided stand in favor OF Ma
tional Defense Day was taken Sun
day by the Rev. Orien w. Fffer, pas
l tor Of the Central Avenue Methodist
Church, in a sermon on ''Harps or
the Willows"
"Belated patriotism makes war
inevitable" he said. "A refusal to
prepare for peace by constructive
measures will make peace impossj-
BILE The saving counsel for modern
times Is to prepare in times Of peace
to prevent war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
TOM MIX is STILL
WESTERN IN METHOD

Understand that Fox is ready to
give Ton Mix a much bigger chance
than he has had in the past.
This man in the last two years
has built up big movie following,
especially among the boys and the
men.
His stories have often lacked real
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
Church SPONSORS
. BIG CHAUTAUQUA
HERE THIS WEEK
FNe-Day Session Opens
Thursday on Riley
School Grounds,

A five-day chautauqua under the
auspices of the Capitol Avenue Chris
tan Church will open Thursday
afternoon, Aug. II, on the James
Whitconb Riley school grounds.
A program consisting of music,
lectures. readings and the like has
been announced by the church.
Afternoon and night sessions viii be
leld daily.
The program in detail will be as
follows:
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Junior
Chautauqua
Juniors Observation-Disclosures start their
Chautauqua Work. No tent program
First Evening-TrsvsI Lecture and Grand
Opening Concert
Cleaver Opera Singers-Operatc ano
Concert Numbers in appropriate costume
Norman V. Pearce-Experlence In Aus
tralian Tyilds. Native curios-
Second Afternoon-A Triple Program with
Varied Delights
Jenny Lind Due-Mabel Wagner-Shank
and Margaret May in Period Songs.
George Walter Allison-Lecture, subject
The Business of Making Money. 49,,
Arthur Moose-Magic and Mystery with
many new twists for all ages.
/. Second Evening-Music. Entertainment. In
SEPARATION
ner-Shank. Edison Record Artist. ...-
Arthur entriloqulsn, Artistic
Rag Pictures and Surprises
George Walter AHison-Lecture. subject
The Business of Making Men"
Third Aforementioned Ensemble
E Henri Boyd Concert Party-Returnec
to Circuit by unanimous request.
Third Evennig-Daddy Long Legs, New
York Cast
The Boyds fill the stellar roles with
competent associate artist
Fourth Acknowledgement Music and
Challenge Lecture
Joel W. EastmaR-Lecturo. subject
Hidden Things"
Roberts Little Symphony-Ladies' Or
chestra in Costumed Entertainment;
Lucille Kemp Readings Tor children
at the close of the concert
Fourth Evening-Music. Lecture ana
Bible Time Epic
Roberts Little OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Music Singing and Oriental Costume
n. c. Hutchison-In Van Dykes Mas
Joel ". observation-disclosures. subject
The Boy in the Box
Fifth Automatically Music Fascinat-
ing Readings. Witty Stories
Rocky Mountain Warbles-Instrument
songs and quaint entertainment.
Melba misunderstanding selection OF
Choice Southern Readings.
Gen. James Tandy Satisfactorily
Fifth Evening-Closing Program. Joy
Night
Melba Rhodes-Reading James Lane
Rocky Mountain Warblers-A little OF
everything that's good.
Gen. James Tandy Ellis-Celebrity
The Tang of the South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
LARGE TOOTH FOUND
One Weighs 400 Pounds; Believed
Monsters Remains.

By Times Special
ROME, Aug. 4.-What is believed
to be an important discovery of pre-
historic remains has been made at
Casamari, near Z Arpino, Central
Italy. where fossilized teeth of inn
mense size have been brought to
/ light Some of these teeth are said
Ito be about nine feet long and about
four feet in diameter. and experts
who have examined them are of the
antediluvian mastodon or mammoth
opinion that they belonged to an
t. largest tooth weighs nearly 400
pounds.
The discovery was made by Father
E'asciari, prior of the small abbey
: Casamari.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
MEMORIAL FUND PRESENTED
Boys and Girls Contribute $500 to
Central Church.

Small contributions of boys and
girls OF the Central Christian Sun
day School totaling $500 were pre-
sented to the building committee
Sunday with appropriate exercise.
The money was known as the Phil
Harvey Memorial Fund, in honor of
Mr.. Harvey, who was drowned at
Pleasant Lake, Ind, Aug. 9, 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
By WALTER d. HICKMAN

OWN BLUES is the name of
a new domestic fever.
The wife gets said blues
when friend husband fails to put on
a daily p4tting party while he tells
her what a sweet little loving baby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
GIRL LEADS FIGHT
TOFREE FATHER
Man Held at Ellis Island
After Visit Home

BIZ NEA Service
WESTERLY, r. l., Aug. 4.-More
than twenty years ago Sabatini Lom-
bardo came to America to gain for
his children educational advantages
he could not find in Italy.
Five children were born in this
country. He did the hardest sort Of
manual labor to provide for them
and to send them all to school. He
is proud Of the fact that he helped to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
JACK HOXIE ON
VIEW AT THE ISIS

the Isis is offering Jack Hoxie in
THE Black Trail" and a Bobby
Dunn comedy, Models and Artists"
The Hoxie movie is western
melodrama in which battle be-
tween ca tile rustlers forms one nt
the chief scenes. Eugenia Gilbert
and Claude Papton are others In
the cast. Bill changes On Thursday.
Other attractions on view today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
Try these delicious Grape Bouquet Recipes

sugar for Z minutes. When cool
add | cup water. p cup Grape
Bouquet Syrup. ID cup lemon
juice. and freeze.
Grape Bouquet Punch
Boil ! cup sugar and z cups
water 5 minutes. Cool. Add z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04

The bill includes an organ novelty,
"Jazzmania," played by Lester Huff.
This man can always be counted
upon to make the organ talk. Also
present is a Lee Moran comedy,
Pain rs You Enter; also orchestral
music.
At the Ohio all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04

inclue: "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
at Enylish's, Lucille Benstead at
the Lyric and Smith and Barker at
the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04

Grape Bouquet Sundae
Fill dish with vanilla ice cream
and pour over some Grape
Bouquet Syrup. adding chopped
nuts and candied cherry.
Grape Bouquet Sherbet
Boil i cup water with n cup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
CHURCH CONVENTION SET
County Sunday Schools to Hold
Meeting in October.

The annual convention of Marion
County Sunday schools will be held
Oct. 81 in the First Baptist Church.
DR.. Hugh McGill. general secretary
of the International Council Of Re-
hgious Education. will speak APP
proximately $500 are expected to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04

the business vampire. She goes to
the border line of good manners, but
when she is in danger Of forgetting
she is a married woman, up pops
her hubby and the danger Is sue
cessfully bridged. Louise Fazenda
is cast as a pretty stenographer who
just loves to see romance. The story
was written by Rupert Hughes and
he directed his own story for the
cnr-aan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04

Ever hear of a business YAM
pire? You will meet such char
acter if you visit the Ohio this
week to see True as Steel. Aileen
Pringle is the business vampire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04

cups Grape Bouquet Syrup. ~
cups orange juice. 81 cup lemon
juice. ~ cups pineapple syrup.
3 pints water. Pour over large
block of ice in punch bowl.
Garnish with thin slices es
orange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04

cdl MIX StoTy, uul ne uses Ills "SSC-
ern methods to transform it into a
regulation Mix film. The cast is as
follows:
Tod Walton .........'. =. Tom NIX
Edward Gordon -..... Cyril Chadwick
Justice of Peace .... William COPYRIGHT
John Hillyer ........... Frank Currler
george 1On wilson
There is a lot Of wholesome COM
edy in THE Heart Buster" and
that you expect in a Mix photoplay.
Mix is a>real herman and he appeals
to men and boys.
The bill includes Benson's melody
entertainers. a news weekly and the
Unreal News Reel.
At the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04

Third Aforementioned Ensemble
E Henri Boyd Concert Party-Returned
to Circuit by unanimous req uest.
Third Evennig-Dsddy Long Legs, New
York Cast
The Boyds fill the stellar roles with
competent associate artist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04

Other attractions on view today
Evening star., 1924-07-20

Georgetown University ath-
lete showing French children
how he throws the discus.
Emerson Norton, the athlete,
is Americas entry in the pen
tathlon of the Olympic games.
Photograph snapped just out
side Paris. In,.rn,,,ooo,
Evening star., 1924-07-20

DeCOIne WHlter dS the nIrll-
coats disappear.
Then you will know how
to bring to your home life
long benefits. Cut out
coupon now.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

THIS offers you a ten-day test of
new way of teeth cleaning. Millions
i now employ it. You can see in every
circle the whittier teeth it brings. 1t means
vast benefits which you should not go
without
Hoav film ruins teeth
Film is that viscous coat you feel I'm
der old-way brushing much of it clings
and stays. 1t becomes discolored, forms
dingy coats. hides the luster of the teeth.
Film also holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. 1t holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Few escape such troubles when they
brush teeth in the old ways
Now dental science has found ways to
fight film One disintegrates the film, one
removes it without harmful securing
Evening star., 1924-07-20
F1gnt the film on your teeth for ten days

Able authorities have proved these
methods effective. So new-type tooth
paste has been created to apply them
daily. The name is Pepsodent.
The use has now spread the world over
to some so ountries-largely by dental
advice.
Amazing results
Pepsodent multiples the alkalinity of
the saliva, also its starch digestant. Thus
it gives new power to these great tooth
protecting factors The combined results
are bringing a new dental era.
Send the coupon for test Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the
absence of the viscous film. See how teeth
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
ROUNDS OUT FIFTY
YEARS IN TUCSON

1t was just fifty years ago, July "a,
when Uncle George j. Roskruge, Tue
sons "grand old man." first set foot
in Tucson. He arrived there from
Prescott after three-day drive by
"buck- board" He has lived there
ever since, and there is no pioneer OF
the Old Pueblo who is more greatly
revered.
Uncle George began life as an Eng
lishman and lived at Roskruge, in
Cornwall, the family estate of his
forefathers.
Of an adventurous nature, the
young Englishman was not content to
cast his fortunes in the effete east,
but on his arrivel in the country of
his adoption, travelled straight to Dem
yer, where he settled for time en-
gagged in engineering draughtsman-
ship. Later, even adventurous Den
yer began to pail and he ventured into
Arizona, first settling in Prescott.
There, after following his profession
for few years, he determined that
his fortunes could best be served IN
Tucson.
A brilliant draughtman, he found no
difficulty in securing a place IN the
office of the surveyor general, and
eventually won his way to the post OF
suveyor general. Later, he became
county surveyor for Pima county, re-
tanned the place for IL years, during
which he executed the first map OF
Pima. which the government accepted
as official, and upon which all subse-
ouent maps of the county have been
based.
Uncle George is noted especially for
two achievements, his shooting and his
penmanship. His handwriting resem-
bles the finest work of the engraver,
and even when his hair was silvered
with the passing years here were few
rifle marksmen in the southwest who
could beat him.
In Masonry he has reached the pin
nacle, and at present is the grand
secretary of all Masonic bodies IN the
state. Uncle George is still hale and
hearty.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
SKELETONS OF SLAIN
RAIDERS TO BE BURIED

Word has been received from Wash
ington by a local committee that
bones covering the floor of Skeleton
cave will be collected soon for inter
ment in the Indian cemetery at Fort
Mcdowell, thirty-five miles northeast
of Phoenix The bones are of about
100 Mohave-Apaches who sought shell
ter in the cave after a raid on settlers
to the northwest.
On the night of December 28, 1872,
a surprise attack on the natural fort
ress was made by Major w. H. Brown
with several troops of the Fifth cav
airy and number of Pima and Mari
copa Indian scouts. Annihilation of
one of the hostile bands that had been
devasting lonely settlements on the
plains or in the mountain valleys was
the result.
The cavern is one of the deep can
yons that leads down from the Four
Peaks of the MRzatal range to Salt
river in one of the toughest sections
of Arizona, extremely difficult of ac-
cess from the Apache Trail highway
which parallels Salt river to the south
ward. Not far away is the site of
the Horse Mesa dam, that soon is to
create a beautiful lake in the river
valley between. Much of the labor on
the dam will be done by Apaches,
some of them descendants of tribesmen
who died in the cavern over fifty
years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
STANDARD LUMBER MILL
BUY GOVERNMENT TIMBER

Contract has been approved by Dis
trict Forester Pooler covering a sale
of seven and one-half million feet of
western yellow pine saw timber on the
Sitgreaves national forest in Arizona,
at So per thousand to Standard Lum-
Der Mills, Inc. Contract has special
features to be completed by July l,
1926.
The plant of the Standard Lumber
Mills, Inc, is a circular-saw mill with
daily capacity of about 25 thousand
feet. 1t is situated on Mortenson
Wash, southwest of Pinedale, Ariz.
The power is furnished by steamdriv-
en- engines with battery of two boil
ers 6sing slab waste, edgings, and
sawdust for fuel.
Logs will be conveyed from the
wood to the mill on eight-wheeled
logging trucks drawn by horses. Man.
ufactured lumber will include all
classes of common building material
and probably some railroad cross ties.
The lumber will be hauled by motor
trucks and wagons to Snowflake, Arl-
zona, the nearest suitable shipping
point. From there it will reach out
side markets over the Apache rail
road.
Special features of the Standard
Lumber Mills, Inc. contract, according
to the forest service, provide that at
least two-thirds of the standing TIM
Der IL inches or more in diameter will
be marked for cutting. Fast growing
Young trees less than IL inches to-
gether with many additional thrifty
trees as may be necessary will be left
for seed production to insure restock-
ing over the cut areas. The young
trees will provide another cut in about
seventy-five years. Brush from the
cutting area will be piled and burned
in order to reduce fire hazard except
that brush falling within 40 feet OF a
drainage channel will be thrown INTO
the drainage channel as prevention
against erosion.
Western yellow pine which is the
chief lumber species of the southwest,
is the basis Of the sale to the Stan
dard Lumber Mills. There are vast
areas of this class of timber on the
Sitpreaves national forest. 1t is es-
timated that by securing lnnmedlaIe
reforestation on cutover lands through
controlled grazing and the prevention
Of forest fires, 80 million feet of tim
ber can be cut each year from the Sit
greaves forest and kept up forever
without lessening the producing power
of the forest. The whole forest Is
handled under a management plan
which provides for timber growth I'M
der such a system. The STANDARD
sale is from 1,410 acres in what Is
called the Mogollon Working Circle.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
A RATTLTNG RATHER STORY
FROM THE YUMA REGION

Adequate explanation was offered
last week of those bell-ringing rattle
snakes which Old Pathfinder Bob An
derson claims to have the secret of.
Richard Smith, Espee engineer, stated
that Anderson may be sincere in his
attempt to capture the Ginning rat
tiers for exhibition in Homer Smith S
drug store window, but he thought
Bob and Homer both due to meet with
disappointment in their capture.
"In the first place the rattlers Bob
is talking about are not bunch of
snakes but just one lone rumrny rep
tile," said Smith, the engineer. "The
reason that Bob thinks the darned
snake makes chimes when it rattles
is plain to the railroad men who know
the deep stuff about it.
"The other day, one of the Utah
Construction company dinkey engi-
neers overturned on the job up near
the Y ranch and lost its bell. This
rattler Bob is talking about carried
off the dinky's bell and carried il
around its tail. When that rattlel
buzzes, the bell rings. That's what
Bob heard"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
COOLIDGE ENDORSES NATIONAL
DEFENSE DAY OBSERVANCE

President Coolidge rebukes as sun
fair those who have condemned out of
hand, simply through the device of
Misrepresentation" the plans of the
government for observance of national
defense day on September IL.
The president presented his COM
ment in letter to Frederic ]. Libby,
executive secretary of the national
council for prevention of war, an or
ganization which inaugurated CAM
paign in behalf of world cooperation
for peace and which had asked the
president to endorse the movement.
Declaring he had been unqualified
lv sympathetic with the aim and pur-
pose to make war so nearly as might
be, an impossibility in this world" the
president in his letter made public at
the White House said he could not de-
tect "any inconsistency in giving my
approval to the program of defense
day." II wish crime might be abolish,
ed; but | would not therefore abolish
courts and police protection" he add
ed. "I wish war might be made i'm
possible; but | would not leave my
country unprotected meanwhile. The
defense test seems to me means to
assure the fullest efficiency to the ex-
tremely modest defense force our
country maintains"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
DISINFECTION OF RAIL
PASSENGERS FOR ARIZONA
AND BAGGAGE BAN ENDED 1

Disinfection of train passengers en-
tering the state from California was
discontinued at 1901 o'clock Saturday
morning, and the embargo placed
against baggage, other than hand lug
gage, was removed under a modifl-
cation of the quarantine maintained
against the coast state on account OF
the foot and mouth disease in that
state. The modification was ordered
several days ago by Governor Hunt.
Under the provisions of the modl-
fication, train passengers from Calf
ornia destined for Arizona points, will
not be required to alight from the
trains onto a disinfecting mat, brush
their shoes, and then walk through
sawdust containing disinfectant, as In
the past. The modification also per-
mits the bringing of all baggage into
the state from California, except bed
ding rolls. The agents in California
have been advised not to accept bed
ding rolls for Arnzona points.
The restrictions against through
passengers alighting from the trains
at various stops in Arizona also have
been removed by the modification and
these passengers will be permitted to
stroll about the platforms at the
various stops. Beginning this morn
ing, the Santa Fe will discontinue
diners on eastbound trains across
northern Arizona, with the exception
of the California limited, which reg
ularly carries service. During the
quarantine, no passengers were per-
mitted to alight from eastbound
trains to eat at the Harvey houses
along the route. This made it neces>
sary for the Santa Fe to carry diners
on eastbound trains across Arizona.
The equipment used by the state
to disinfect the train passengers has
been stored at the various stations
where the disinfecting process was
carried on, so that should occasion
arise to reinstate the measure it can
be done on short notice.
The passengers were required to
submit to the disinfecting process at
Yuma, Maricopa, Wickenburg, King
man and Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
GOVERNMENT WILL SPEND
$2,OOOyOO0 ON ROAD SYSTEMS

Nearly $2,OO0,0O0 will be expended
within the next year by the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture for the CON
struction and improvement of high
ways running through and adjacent
to the national forests of the country.
With the additional state funds, the
money spent for better roads in the
national forest areas, will run well up
toward the three million mark.
The states in which federal funds
will be uesd for this purpose, include
Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Idaho,
Utah, Minnesota, Montana, Colorado
and the territory of Alaska.
The result is expected to be a great
er increase in motoring through these
wonder spots for tourists and a great
er interest in the national parks and
other reservations of the west.
More than $50 miles of new roads
will be constructed, and several more
miles of completed highway will be
improved by resurfacing, widening or
regarding.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
GEORGE PURDY BULLARD
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

G. P. Bullard, first attorney gener-
al of the state of Arizona, died IN Los
Angeles last Friday.
George Purdy Billiard was born IN
Portland, Ore, on April ID, 1869, but
his family moved to San Franclsco
when he was child and he went 20
school and was admitted to the bar IN
California. He began the practice OF
his profession when 21 years old, ana
he followed it all his matured life.
In 1899 Mr.. Bullard went to Phoe-
nix and that city has been his home
for the last 25 years. He married
there, his wife being Miss Kate Brock
way. He served as Maricopa county
attorney five years, and in 1911 was
elected attorney general of Arizona,
being the first to fill that position al
ter statehood was obtained. Although
urged to ask reelection he refused to
do so, preferring to devote all Of his
time to private practice.
Mr.. Billiard was president of the
first automobile association formed IN
this state, and at one time was promi-
nent as a director of automobile races,
in which career he became well known
in southern California.
Soon after the death of Eugene S.
Ives, Mr.. Bullard was made chief
counsel in Arizona for the Southern
Pacific lines, and, with his other wide
law practice, his work took him to
various parts of the southwest. He
was attorney for the Arizona Power
company.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
APPRECIATE WORK OF
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS

We recognize the constructive work
done by the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress for all citizens of Arizona, and
for the aid extended to the Arizona
Wool Growers association.
We believe in its policy of better
understanding, and cooperation be-
tween the industries of the State, the
building up of new industries and the
fostering of those already in exls-
tence.
NOW, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved
that the Arizona Wool Growers asso-
citation, as member organization,
endorse the work of the Arizona In
dustrial Congress and its directors;
that it may continue to build up the
great state of Arizona.
ARIZONA WOOL GROWERS
ASSOCIATION,
3Sth Annual Convention, Flagstaff,
July and 8, 1924.
A. A. JOHNS, President.
BY H. B. EMBACH, Sec'y.