davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
Why Studebaker is the
"one- profit car

There are more than 90 makes of
passenger cars built in the United
States, but very few are manufac-
tured complete in the plants of the
producers who sell them.
Only az build all their own motors
ard one of the az Is Studebaker.
OF the ~ which claim to make
their own motors only IL make the
iron castings, starnpings and forg-
ings which go into their motors
and one of the IA is Studebaker.
Only make all their own bodies
and one of the is Studebaker.
Only make all their own motors.
bodies, clutches, springs, axles, gear
sets, differentials and steering gear.
One of these 2 is Studebaker and the
other is Ford.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

who may have been new Mrs
Thompson, but before his friends
could locate him, find out about it and
do the proper thing, they had gone on
their way.
Much to the relief of mothers of
young boys, DR.. Jones advised Chief
Ranger Scoyen that the "oIe swimmin'
hole" was not safe, and an epidemic
of sickness would result if the Young
sters persisted in using it. CHEZ
Scoyen is doing his best.
A song service was held at the Com
munity house Sunday night, when Mr..
1 Brown of the depot force read the
scripture and preached a short SER
mon. Officers of the Sunday school
and all those interested in church
work are hoping to have regular
church services at least once on Sun
day, from now on.
Manager and Mrs. Beahan are han
ply over the arrival of a baby girl on
Saturday. She has been named Doro-
thy Marie and is said to look exactly
like her dad.
M. r. Tillotson with his son, Dean,
left Sunday for a ten-day stay on the
north rim.
County Sheriff John Parsons paid
the Canyon short visit on Sunday.
Sheppe, who has been the butcher
at Ell Tovar for 16 years, is breaking
in new man and intends leaving the
Canyon.
Roy Hays, formerly Of South Da-
kota, was arrested by Constable Bert
Lauzon for lifting six-gun off a car
stored at the garage where he was
working as oiler He was brought be-
fore Justice of the Peace Hamilton
who fined him 100 days or 500. He
sold his Ford car to Dick Gilliland,
paid his fine and drifted.
Howard Greening last week had the
misfortune to run into a tree with
car belonging to his sister. Beside
broken lamp and windshield, and a
bad shaking up, no serious damage
resulted.
The amusement park, beginning
to show the results of the great
amount of time and energy being
spent on it, it is hoped. will be ready
1oI use SOOII. 4NCdIly every evening,
some. men spend an hour or more at
work there and Sunday a crew of rs
were there all day.
Mrs. Scoyen and her sister, Miss
Finney of Washington, D. c., made
the trip to Phantom Ranch Sunday.
They are planning on a trip to the
north rim in the near future, when
the party, among others will include
Mrs. Scoyen's mother, Mrs. Finney,
and Mr.. Scoyen, who win stock Bright
Angel creek with more fish at that
time.
The board of governors of the Com
munity club held their annual election
last Wednesday night. The new Off
GERS are: for the park, L. A. Story
was reappointed; for the Santa Fe
E. Nelson, reappointed; for
the American Legion, Emory Kolb;
for the Auxiliary, Mrs. E. Nelson; for
the independents, j. E. Kintner; for
the Harveys, S. G. Stephens; for the
PIT. A., M. r. Tillotson, reappointed.
Mr.. Tillotson was elected president of |
5he new board, Mf. Nelson, treasurer
and Mr.. Stephens, secretary. Their
meetings will be held the first
Wednesday of the month.
Mrs. R. A. Walsh left for an in
definite stay with her mother in Den
yer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

Friday to visit. his dad"
Mr.. Kimmel, third trick engineer at
the power house, went to Flagstaff
Thursday to spend the fourth He
returned Monday in a new Dodge car,
purchased in Wnslow.
Ford Harvey was here Friday and
Saturday on business.
Billy Kerr, formerly a chauffeur
here but now teacher in the high
school at Jerome, and Mrs Kerr were
at the Canyon few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Brown of Flag
staff were registered at the Bright
Angel Monday With them were Mrs.
l. A. Webb and Mrs. Ethel Aber of
Fresno, Calf.
Mr. and Mrs. Kintner and their
guests, DR.. and Mrs. Case and
daughters, Eleanor and Jean, spent
the fourth at Prescott and Camp
Wood.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

formidable of items-mo-
tor upskeep.
Aristo combats the for
nation of carbon. And as
a lubricant it has no peer.
The makers of Aristo
have a pride in their
product which takes no
account of costs. 1t could
sell for twice as much and
not be a better oil.
Sold at Union Oil ser.
vice stations, and at inde.
pendent dealers of the
first class everywhere.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

serve transportation, into
every car-yet keep down the
price to you.
This sound manufacturing
principle not only holds down
price, but it insures a better
car regardless of price. The
car is not q patchwork, but
a unit.
Last year at the New York
and Chicago automobile
shows four well-known auto
mobile manufacturers ex-
hibited coaches mounted with
the same body-a body made
from the identical dies, jigs
and fixtures. Certainly these
manufacturers must have
sacrificed engineering advan-
tages in chassis construction
to accommodate this stand
ardized" coach body built by
sax1 <@,x%os1A - -x.~~f.-~
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
Carbon Sign!

Perhaps the most con-
fusing thing about motor
oils is the matter of price.
Eastern oils, for example,
cost more-chiefy because
they carry heavy freight
rates.
Western oils, actually
superior lubricants, are
thus obviously the most
economical. And particu-
larly is this true of Aristo
Motor Oil.
Aristo's greatest saw
ing, however, is not in
its price. It's in that most
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
TWENTY FIVE
years ago practically
all manufacturers"
oF a,,%1~,of1;fae .,,a~a

z all manufacturer"
III of automobiles were
nothing more than assem-
blers. They purchased mo-
tors, bodies, tops, axles, etc.,
from parts makers who were
the manufacturers in reality.
On this basis it was easy
to become an automobile
"manufacturer," and more
than five hundred makes of
automobiles have had their
day in the American market
and disappeared. They are
represented only by orphan
cars" with practically no re-
sale value.
Notwithstanding this writ
ing on the wallmany manufac-
turers still assemble their
product. Diiinp Dr0fit 1Inon
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
VOzO- a One-ProfitCar
in the Quality Field

TUDEBAKER has achieved oneproft manufacture in the
~ quality field This marks industry
Studebaker achievement eliminates unnecessary profits running
$500 single baniss overhead results
quantity production of quality It vitality pricing by
establishing criterion of value fine field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

commission has under advisement
request of trade union to &C.
cupy for Office purposes residen-
tial property, recently acquired.
on N. Meridian st. 1t is in a Sec
ton zoned for residences.
Perhaps these requests should
be granted. 1t can be convinc-
ingly argued that neither would
blacken the character of the street.
Recently the mayor proposed re-
coming N. Meridian st. for bust
ness from the Circle to the north
pole, and Washington st. for bust
ness purposes east to the rising
sun. Possibly that would be wise.
It may be necessary to give am
Pile scope for future development
OF the city.
But IL the plan commission con-
tinually rezones, 1t defeats the
only purpose for which It exists
logical and orderly city growth.
A coming plan can't be contin-
ually stretched to accommodate
million-dollar projects here and
filing stations there. Once adopt
ed, to accomplish anything, it must
stay put.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

a large number Of these tenants.
enough to populate a large section
OF the city II each tenant were to
occupy separate house. Why can.
not the right of having a peaceable
living Of these citizens OF Indianapo.
lis be protected? g
If conditions remain the. same
or sgetIworse, which, they undoubted,
ly will these people will have to
vacate, and the owners of<,.tl1ese
properties will beN forced to turn
their apartments into Office build,
ings.s s'
Against Lawlessness
t. as one of these citizens. OF In,
dianapolis, appeal to the newspapers
Of indianapolis to take a stand
against this lawlessness. When the
city authorities fail in the proper
conducting Of the city morals, then
the newspapers are the only ones
who can be relied upon to help better
the conditions. = 4 have applied to
the police authorities of Indiana
polls, but 1t has had no effect. There
have I, been raids and arrests have
been made. These fellows have been
caught with the goods;'Ajif being
intoxicated andN in possession OF
illegal liquor, land fignting and
streetwalking are any longer an Of
Tense against thesiaws or Indianapo
lis. But when they have been
brought before the Judge they have
been dismissed with the advice Ia
leave white mule" alone hereafter
Why this only encourages them.
Better that no arrests be made at
all than orthem to learn that there
will be no punishment meted out to
them. They are really worse after
the arrests.
oND OF The TENANTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
BOOZE,S WOOZY FIGURES

T HE mails bring report from the office Of prohibition
Il Washington. The figures it contains make woozy
The New York-New Jersey division alone, during 1924
seized bootleg property valued at more than $20l6000 ncu
ing 100000 gallons of Illicit booze 2 disteries 81 plain stills
O9 fernener 400 automobiles 81 boats and sesplane
During the year 03 arrests made997 in the TWEEN
tyone working days of February alone. es as4
The liquor seized enough provide every adult
and woman in New York with pint Andf prohibition agents
actually SEIZED that much leave the
of the trade that bootleggers got away with
Then there's the rest of the country to be heard from The
figures to keep mounting mounting mountng We
certainly our wayl But where's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
AMBULANCES AND
THE RIGHT OF WAY

I'm AMBULANCE. rushing a
Al desperately sick child to the
city hospital Wednesday, was
delayed thirty minutes by a freight
train blocking the Belt line crossing
at w. Washington st. Hospital au-
thorities have complained to the
board OF safety.
Such a delay is serious to an am
bulance conveying a patient suffer
ing with spinal meningitis and pneu-
monia. The bugs causing those dis
eases don't fold their hands while
waiting for a crossing to be cleared.
They keep right on devastating their
victim.
An ambulance is not a pleasure
vehicle. It's mission is to respond to
emergency calls. On it's speed and
promptness frequently depends the
issue of life or death.
1t should have the right OF way at
all times everywhere, even il by so
doing 1t does discommode a railroad
and delay delivery Of a carload of
nails for few minutes.
Freight trains can't avoid occa-
sional blocking of crossings for a
few minutes. Then, perforce. other
traffic must wait. Highway vehicles
and pedestrians can't dispute the
right of way with them without be-
coming soiled and disheveled.
But there is no reason why, Just
because they have physical prowess.
freight trains should be permitted to
slumber athwart crossings and block
emergency traffic unreasonably-as
they do so frequently. Freight isn't
more sacred than. human lives-not
| yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
RIGHT HERE
in INDIANA
: By GAYLORD NELSON

bumpers are used it can be brought
up to $50 pounds.
But there we've 2,SS2 still. alarms
last year and only $50 bell alarms.
The hatful of smudge that con-
stitutes the usual still alarm causes
little damage. However, il becomes
an ambitious confiagration If there
is not sufficient water at hand to
cool its fevered brow.
A fire department may have brass
buttons, gold braid and glittering APP
paratus. yet lack adequate freight
ing facilities. The real basis Of fire
protection is in the water mains, not
in fire stations or swivel chairs.
Probably if the Indianapolis Wa
ter Company would put as much
kick behind its water as it does be-
hind its rate valuation the pressure
would be sufficient to quell all fires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
QUIT QUIBBLING!

Fn1Y MAJORITY of more than ten to one the National
House OF Representatives has voted its approval of the
World Court and our early adherence thereto.
Thus have they put to shame band Of qubbers in
the Senate For years this little senatorial
has been blocking American participation world reconstruc
ton And they have done by splitting hairs petty
ing and magnyng fyspecks into sinister on the inter
national horizon. %-F >SsE
We hope these little fellows will come to their senses dur
ing the long vacation just beginning
We trust they will take President Coolidge advice name
" that they will longer stall by renements ST logic sephs
tries and subterfuges they getsbac on the Job
ington. s.. M. +.ges 49, s, IL. IA.
1t up to you, folks While they arehome visiting among
you tell them osop their qubbng and hemmng and having
and do what the country quite obviously wants them to- do by
majority of at least to one. All. .e.ss ia 4s s.a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
WERE ALL OF US
BORN CRIMINALS?

X. ALBERT II. SIERNE, IN
h a talk before the Indianapolis
LII Local Council of Women the
other day. declared that people are
all born petty criminals.
Every child is a thief. like any
other little animaP'he said-'owing
to one of the two greatest instincts
self preservation and sustenance
He has to be taught otherwise. The
conscience is an acquisition"
Probably he Is right. Judging
from the bandits. outlaws and male
factors that now riddle society It
seems quite likely that criminal
ability is an innate gift instead of
painfully acquired art like wiggling
the ears or playing the saxophone.
Perhaps humans are born with
little besides vocal cords and APP
petites. Mental, ethical. spiritual
and moral characteristics may be
acquired later by precept and
example. But man can't altogether
be the result OF his teaching.
Human lives are always defying
logic.
The lofty sense of right and
wrong. the rugged moral grandeur,
of Lincoln may have been the result
of early teaching. But others under
going the same early training and
given the same lessons have turned
out horse thieves and moral bank
rupts.
Even at birth. besides the appetite,
there is a spark Of immortal fire. a
force. that drives man forward In.
dependently of-and often in spite 81
teaching to good deeds or bad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
THE NEW RADIO STATION

INDIANAPOLIS at last takes its place among the cities of
America in the field of radio: The station just
opened by the Merchants Heat and Eight Company will go
long way to keep the city the map There few
forms of advertising for city than scass radio broad
casting station, ~
Radio enthusiasm In Indianapolis undoubtedly growing
ing this growth Radio has experiment has
become vital factor the lives Of great pos
bties indicated by the fact that hundreds Of
Of actually sat in the inauguration of President
Coolidge * aeg
The station certainly with best wishes of
every radio fan in Indianapolis and Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

1. Is there any law which COM
pels a person to testify on the
witness stand? 2. Name letters Of
Greek alphabet. 8. Please name
six prominent publishers OF our
country.
l. Yes. A wife is not required tc
testify against her husband, nor q
defendant against himself. 2. AL
pha, beta. gamma, delta. epsilon
zeta, eta, theta, iota, kappa, lamb
da. mu, nu. omicron, pl, rho, sigma
tau, upsilon, phi, chi, psi. omega
The alphabet originally introduced
into Greece was said to consist OF
only sixteen letters. 3. Harper's
New York: Houghton-M ifflin Co..
Boston, Mass; Macmillan Co., New
York; Curtis Publishing Co., Phila
delphia; Dodd. Mead & Co., New
York; Charles Scribner's Sons. New
York; The Century Co., New York.
Do the old salves that were in
the Civil War get a pension?
Pensions are paid by the Federal
Government only to persons who
served ninety days or over in the
armed forces OF the United States
during the Civil War. II the slaves
so served they are entitled to a pen
sion.
What Is the value of a large
copper cent dated 1896?
With Liberty Cap. 1t is valued al
from 20 cents to $3.50.
How many persons took the ex-
animation for postoffice clerks
and carriers; how many passed
and how many were appointed last
year7
The figures for the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1924. are: Examined
1882; passed, 52.575, or GEL pei
cent; appointed. 27.237. o. 81 pei
cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
ANOTHER REASON FOR TRACK. ELEVATION

II MOTHER argument for eventual elimination of all grade
Ia crossings the city through elevation railroad tracks
is presented the Of ambulance being held twenty
four minutes at Belt Railroad crossing train was
stalled This just many similar reports that have been
made during the last few years Of trains delaying ambuances
and other traffic at various crossings 49, ~,
Indianapolis already has progressed long track
elevation, but much still remains be done
delays unavoidable At other times they have been caused
By negligence of train But there
would be this there were no grades
crossings The element of safety pedestrians and traffic of
course, remains the principal argumentfor elevation
Elevation extremely expensive city Marion Coun
y and the railroads have learned but the long it is
worth every cent Of the money spent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
Answer to Question Of Dis
! position Is Before Fed
eraI Court,
eTaI Court,
Times Y, ygshHi h.o S2c,t Pa a,,s,,;,,

E-aASHINGTON, March 6.-Shall
! Wl Harry F. Sinclair be permit.
L. ted to continue exploitation
of the Teapot Dome naval oil re
serve? Shall the reserve be sealed
until such time as the Navy really
needs the oil?
In Federal Court at Cheyenne
Wyo., the answers to those ques
tons are to be rendered. Beginning
next Monday, the Government, rep
resented by Special Attorneys Atlee
Pomerene and owen j. Roberts. and
Harry Sinclair. represented by a
bevy of lawyers headed by Martin
Littleton Of New York, will present
reasons why these questions should
be answered in directly opposite
ways.
The Government will contend that
the answer to the first question must
be no. In that case the answer to
the second question will automat.
ically be yes, Sinclair and his law
yers will insist that the lease which
former Secretary Fall granted on
Teapot Dome is valid. and that In
consequence the exploitation OF the
reserve should be permitted to con
tinue.
Bribery Involved
The most effective method Of over
throwing the Sinclair arguments is
the presenting of proof that the
lease was obtained through bribery.
If that can be established to the sat
isfaction of the court. answers to
the questions can not but be decided
in the Governments favor.
Though much Of the testimony
taken during the Senate investisa'
tion a year ago will be reintroduced
during the trial. the Government s
most important evidence pointing
| toward bribery concerns the activi.
ties of the Continental Trading Com.
pany, a Canadian organization.
:, 1t was to permit the Government
an opportunity to gather additional
evidence that the request was made
that the trial be postponed for sixty
days. This plea was overruled and
the Government must now begin the
presentation OF its case before the
testimony of three important wit
nesses, now living in Europe and
Africa, is obtained.
Act With Sinclair
These witnesses, II. s. Osler, late
| president OF the now defunct Con
tinental Trading Company; James
O'Neil, former president Of the
Prairie OIL ara Gas Company. and
II. M. Blackner. former chairman Of
the Midwest Refining Company
acted in harmony with Sinclair In
the setting up Of the Canadian com
pany. The Government expects tc
| prove that this company was mere
ly dummy established for the ex
press purpose of accommodating
profits, a part of which could b'
used for purposes Of bribery OF Gov
eminent officials.
The trial in Cheyenne is strictly
civil proceeding and involve:
simply the question OF whether Of
not Sinclair is to be allowed t
operate under the lease granted BY
Fall. The criminal charges nov
pending against Sinclair, as well al
against Fall and Doheny. will not
be brought to trial until the civil
suit in Wyoming. as well as thu
civil suit against Doheny. has beer
disposed Of. The Governments argu
ments against the continuation o
the Dcheny lease on the Elk Hill
oil reserve in California have already
been made. but Judgment has no
been rendered by the trial judge
Federal Judge Mccormick OF Lol
Angeles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
10 tho Editor Of The Times

10 the Editor OF The Times
-7 JUST wonder If the news
papers and the decent PEG.
pie of Indianapolis realize
the all-night condition into which
the downtown districts of Indianap-
oils are drifting?
From midnight until morning on
Illinois St. north of Ohio st. gangs
Of drunken rowdies and immoral
girls congregate and celebrate.
Taxis and automobiles load and un-
load crowds Of young fellows and
young girls, some of the very
young, every half hour SITTER mid
night. and the swearing and vile
language used by them is such as
2 few years ago was only heard in
saloons or the lowest of brothels.
Saturday and Sunday night fights
have become a regular occurrence
on the sidewalks and streets in this
nsighborhood.
They Can't Sleep
There are living apartments over
THIS secuon, where Wor'1ng people
.llve in moderate-priced llpartments.
They are all decent people who
want to live downtown in steam:
heated apartments for the convent
ence of being close, to their employ
ment, These people must have their
sleep, but it is getting impossible for
them to get their rest on account of
the extreme rowdiness of the streets
outside. II It is bad now. what viii
AZ be for them in the summer time,
when of necessity they must leave
their windows wide open for ventila;
tion7 A few years ago. may say
not over two years ago, this was
one Of the quietest and most orderly
neishborhoods in the city. There are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

congress mas
adjourned. Cuss its work II you
please. We are saving our cuss
words for when the fish won't bite.
Indiana mayor arrested for boot
Logging. West Virginia jailer ar
rested for bootlegg1ng. Wonder
why?
another income tax cut is pro-
posed. II they, put 1t over wen start
predicting the end OF the world
again.
r A whiting contest was held in
Chicago recently. Its winner should
have been given a small town post
office.
A great gang Of German reds
jailed probably feel blue now.
COPYRIGHT. 1895. NEA Serufce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
WATER PRESSURE
AND FIRES

AYOR SHANK declares the
lM water pressure maintained by
III the Indianapolis Water Com
pany In its mains is insufficient for
fire protection. He has complained
to the public service commission.
The other day city officials tested
the normal pressure at several n.y.
drants. II was only about thirty
pounds. and threw a stream fifteen
feet high. That wouldn't even
ouench an average still alarm unless
the latter crawled right up and
licked the nozzle.
Yet this is all the pressure the
fire department has in fighting still
alarms. For more pompous bell
alarms pressure is temporarily in.
creased to sixty-five pounds. When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

zoneG Tor resi-
dence only.
he proposed
structure win be
a residential ho-
tel of one thou
sand rooms, ten
stories high, to
cost about two
million dollars. In
connection a large
garage, for hotel
guests. must be
constructed. That
collides with zon-
ing restrictions.
A. NA alan