davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
Arrests Are Made

Lieutenant Hudson and squad,
conducting, cleanup" tour
arrested John Mann, 80, Of 934 E.
Market St., for investigation in con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
REWARD FOR ALL BANDITS
Cass County Bankers to spend
$4,000 for Protection.

BIZ Times Special
LoGANsPoRT. Ind, June IA
Cass County bankers have appropri-
ated $4,000 to equip county banks
with silent alarms and to purchase
guns to battle bank bandits.
According to plans, all roads Will
be barricaded on the flashing OF the
alarm. Reward of $1,000 for capture
of bank bandits will be posted.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

the same demands upon his time.
Chassis fabrication has been de-
veloped to a point where one good
greasing win often see a driver
over thousand miles OF running
without the slightest suggestion Of
squeak. He breathes d sigh Of
relief at the thought Of not hay
ing to grease something or other
every few days, but he invariably
makes the mistake OF taking an
unwarranted vacation from car
days when he used to tell himself
that IL he didn't have to do so
much greasing he could spend a
little time adjusting the valve
tappetg so as TO enjoy habituaIly
quiet motor.
The man who always gave his
car the attention it needed, or
who tried to live up to his ideals
in this connection, is making good
use of the growing simplicity In
fabrication. Even IL he has his
car equipped with one Of the CEN
ItraIized chassis fabrication systems,
which greases the whole chassis at
one time, you will find him spend
ing the usual fifteen minutes "a
day keeping the car ins condition.
just because he doesn't have to
grease 1t so often he doesn't forget
that this Is his opportunity to
keep the brakes in the pink Of
condition.
Few owners who took pride in
their cars ever had an opportunity
to wash out the transmission twice
a year or clean the commutatOr Of
the generator. Now they have that
opportunity. Whereas they once
found 1t necessary to climb under
the car to tighten up the body bolts,
the spring clips, ETC., balloon tires
now save them this work and give
them an opportunity to take a bottle
OF cleaning fluid and remove ths
signs Of wear from the upholstery.
Radiators that never knew flush
ing out until they sprang q leak
are now being given the sort of
service that helps to cut down re-
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

They nave always been nandl-
capped by certain features of car
care that prevented their consider
alton of the vital points, and If they
concentrated on the vital points
they found 1t necessary to make fire.
Iessening the need for daily care the
! manufacturers, in offering the new
models, have given the conscientious
owner just the opportunity he nced-
ed. And the general opinion is that
he viii take advantage Of it in a
way that will startle the man who
never has .'tin1e" to keep his car IN
condition.
New finish Durable.
The pyroxyIin finishes on the new
cars win save the owner many
hours which he can invest in more
Important work on the car. II the
body has little mud on It he need
not feel that he is injuring it by
gently wiping it off with clean
rag. These new finishes are de-
signed to stand rubbing, rain wate-,
oil, tar and almost any kind of
polish one cares to use on them.
All this simplifies the job for the
owner who wants to have things
right.
The time he used to spend wondcr-
ing whether the polish he had would
spoil the brilliant Iuster of the hood.
he now spends on the most import
ant job OF keeping the breaker
points clean. whereas, he used to
spend half a day washing the car,
or waiting whiIe4t was being washed,
ct the garage. he now may devote
an hour to greasing some important
unit, two hours to using the car
and fifteen minutes to making the
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
FAILS To
CUT CROWD At
AUTO SHOW
Motorists Take Advantage Of
Bad Weather to Select
Cars for Spring

Closed cars to combat wintry
winds apparently is the slogan OK
more than. 1000 Washing tonians
who last night braved the blizzard
to visit the Capitals fifth annual
automobile show being staged In
Convention Hall by the Washington
Autom olive Trade Association.
Dealers who were looking forward
to q quiet evening were pleasantly
surprised to find the show going
on as usual with crowds Of interested
folks surging back and forth along
the aisIes.
Many far-seeing motorists are
taking advantage Of the unpleasant
weather. Rudolph Jose, director Of
the show, explained, to select their
cars now so that they can be certain
Of having them when spring sets in.
tThe early showing of the new
models this year" Jose said, en-
abIes Washington motorists who
order popular makes to have earlier
delivery. Contrary to popular be-
lief, this is the most ideal time Of
the year for the car owner or pros
pective owner to select his new
car. Motoring Is comparatively POOR
now, but Ii won't be when the new
car is delivered =
Aside from the car displays. the
accessory ami equipment exhibits at
tracted much attention. The deal
ers On the mezzanine demonstrated
their interesting devices to large
crowds. Al special orchestra In the
vicinity Of their booths played favor
ite airs while windshield wipers,
snubber devices and other mechan-
ically driven apparatus played back
and forth
The show will continue all this
week, daily from p. m. to 1880
o. m.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
A$\WASHINGTON TIMES MID ~WEEK 96gA
l(E&4L 4LAUTOMOTIVE SECTION ~

tests cannot be found on the public
highways because Of the lack o1
proper surfaces 0f suitable 8NRfio
and length, and because tests on
the public roads are becomiue u
creasingly dangerous 70 the public.
Features OF the property iIlcludes
twenty-foot concrete road 2s1lf
feet long, absolutely straight and
level, with graveled loops AZ the
ends for turning around. This soc.
ton is useful in making speed, ~.
celeratfon and fuel economy tests.
The length Of the concrete Wit
eventually be Increased to about one
and three-eighths miles.
A twenty-foot pavement with 1l.e.
per cent grade so g hill q quarkel
Of mile long.
al graveled track three eiBn tbs oK p
mile III length suitable Tor contin
i1ous high speed tests.
stretches OF gravel roads follow
ing the contour Of the ground with
very little grading. but with some
sharp tarns enc grades as steep 81
IA per cent
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

body look as spic and span as it was
the day before.
This, according to those who are
observing the comparatively few
owners who are taking advantage of
the opportunity, is going to divide
owners into two groups, with the mi
nority side enjoying far more car
use at far less cost They are going
to be the envy of all motorists. They
have learned how to keep their cars
going despite great difficulty, and
now, that they are applying the same
amount of energy to an easier job,
there is no telling what sort OF lead
they will have on the man who isn t
abreast of the times.
Rust Proof Metal.
The use Of German silver and pol
ished airplane metal for radiator
trimmings is saving the wise owner
the trouble of polishing when he
might better be Tightening up some
thing. Now bumpers are being done
in rust-proof metal, and 1t begins to
look as though the end Of weekly
polishing is in sight.
In any event, with a little less to
polish and the same amount Of time
to spend on that job the wise owner
is going to enjoy the advantage OF
seeing his car in presentabIe condi-
ton more days of the year than ever
before. It is the opportunity he has
been looking for, ana he is not going
to waste it.
To the average car owner the abil-
ity Of the new engine to deliver the
goods for thousands Of miles without
even spark plug inspection is taken
as a license to neglect the engine.
He feels that because his car will
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
PIERcE-ARRoW HEAD LAMP
rs BIG SAFETY FACTOR

No motor car in America has
perhaps so distinctive a mark az
the famous Pierce-Arrow headlamps.
Few motorists realize, however.
that these graceful lamps were
adopted originally for their utility
rather than their beauty.
Fender headIamps really are a
safety factor says Mr.. l.. r. Cor
coran, general sales manager Of the
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company.
This type Of lamp gives a more
perfect road illumination. And in
quicker illumination OF the road
way into which he is turning. This
is due to the fact that fender
lamps project farther forward and
are wider apart than the ordinary
bracket lamps"
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

pair bills and make motoring moro
productive. This Is because clutches
are practically troubIe-proof on a
number OF cars The time saved on
former adjustments and treatments
OF the clutch now goes into the work
OF keeping track OF the details.
One owner who was known as q
fusser by reason of his constant at
tention to the car found Il neces-
sary to buy q complete new tan for
his old car. He had overlooked the
matter Of greasing II because there
was so much else to be attended to
every day He cannot possibly make
such q mistake with his new car,
for It gives him the time necessary
to check up on such possible over
sights. Il
The conscientious car owner IL
about to have his inning, and from
all indications he will score heavily.
All motorists will have to do will
be to watch him. II they can't
take a tip from him, at least they
may be able to see the folly Of TAX
ing the new improvements In cars
as license to be more neglected..
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

stand for less attention It win also
stand for more neglect.
That explains why SO many of
the newer cars are surprising
their owners by insisting upon
frequent trips to the repair shop.
More Pleasure.
That explains why motoring il
going to mean one hundred per
cent more to the man who knows
what the whole new trend means,
because he is proceeding on the
theory that if a car requires less
care there is something In treat
ing it just as though it still made
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
NelD Cars to Require
Minimum of Care
By ]. LEO sUGRUE,
Times Automobile Editor.

Car care the 1926 models, is reduced to minimum OF
effort The conscientious this year will have far
greater opportunity than before to enjoy his and
at the time keep in perfect trm according to dealers
and reparers who position observe the amount
of effort expended by in the matter of
These models while temptation to the
go still further with his policy of neglect said to
represent golden opportunity certain minority of
who have always believed that given half chance
they could enjoy uninterrupted service from their
3 far longer period of time
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. Is The vir-
ginia Railway and POWER Company
reports surplus Of 81 ,15s ,0e4 after
tax. interest. depreciation, etc, for
the year ended December 81, against
81, ,293, ,362 in 1923.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
moron nuIPuI I IOMER

Production OF motor vehicles in
the United States in 1924 totaled
800, ,O50 passenger cars and 362,-
Os7 trucks, compared with 3.6S7, |.
.216 passenger cars and SIC, ~
trucks In the previous year.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Enuiprnenlt Orders.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s. Equip
ment orders for the week totaIed
fourty-two freight cars, four loco
motives and twenty-nine passenger
cars.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s. Net sales
OF the Independent OH and Gas
Company FOR the year ended De-
cernfer 81 amounted to 1926, ,e49,
against $1.s56,1O2 IN the proceeding
year.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
n Y q and St n, Incon,e.

Ns Lse Os UTHW G6s L. IETEUEIEGs
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S. The New
York, Chicago and st. Louis rail-
road reports q gross income Of
$4,431, ,O26 for December, compared
with $4,393.157 IN the same month
Of 1923.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-28

50 you wish to leave to get mar ried, Mary. hope you have coasid- cred the matter serjously?'
 "Oh. have. mum. I've been 50 two fortune-tellers and olaiEEoyanb, and looked in 8 sigu book anda0rearned on 8 lock of lis lair and I've been to & me dium and a asteriologiss, aud they all tell me to go ahead, ,murn.s, ain't ona to marry reckless like, mnm.,n ,n-eLondon Opinion.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-28
Alaska Notes Gleaniugs From Territorial
 Exchanges.

A motion filed bvsthe defense askiCg for new trial in the Case of the United States vs. John L. Waite, who was con victed by 8 iary at Fairbanks recently II on charge of. manslaughter. was de- :. nied by Judge &tegg, the court sem 4.encine White to serve eighteen years in the peniteotiary at McNeil island. ]. Judge Clegg,, in<passng sentence, bit- .tealy scored dthedtfendant for his atti- tude toward the .family of the slain .e man.
 Joseph R:KaneI who entered plea | of guilty to a.c a.ch&rge of assault4with at- tempt to commit orape, was sentenced to serve ten ysars in the penitentiary se at McNeil island.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-28
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that on Janu- ary 2lst. 1925. the partnership hereto fore existing between Walter w Johnson. H.,G. Peake and Thomas ?. Aitkeu, nneer the name of Kuskek wi III Dredging Companv. was dissolved bv mutual consent, the salG Thomas P Aiken VII lthdrawing from said part- nership aud it's mining operations. = tSignedl THOMAS P. AITKEN,
 ". w. JOHNSON,
 Fl. c. PRAKE.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-28
Swing Around Circle
 Planned By Coolidge

Washington. - President Coolidge, who has stuck close to the Capital dur ing his year and half in the White House, plans to make trips covering many parts of the nation. during the next few months. He will not visit the coast, according to the present itin- erary He has definitely agreed to visit New Eogland in April or June. and Minnesota in June, and has inti mated his intention of swinging through the South on the way to visit Texas, where he has been invited to attend two business conventions.
 ? Ft The Presidents Minneapolis engage me1t is to attend the centenary cele. -brasion of. Morse Americans settling iu the AoSAWest. 1.-The projected Texas ipurney involves attendance at meet eings of advertising organizations at Houston and of the West Texas Cham Der of Commerce at Mineral Wells.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-28

am the principal owner Of 6 block of ground on Yankee creek, about long. extend ing from No. Below Discovery dowa the mouth of the creek.
 Pay has been located all along for distance of about three miles from the upper end and pretty well prospected and cross-cut.
 The average ueptn of the ground is from twenty feet. The top is all black muck, that be moved freely. No rock bigger than one's fist.
 The width oF the pay for distance of about three miles lis from 100 2O0 feet. Prosecuting work indicates that the ground will go from Is cents to Si per square foot of bedrock My belief isthst the pay will average 50 cents per foot.
 Ihave ditch on the ground three miles long, together with water rights. The ground is pretty well cleared. There Is also a drain, three miles iong, with the water right. also have water right on Ready Bullion creek. from which water can be brought to Yankee creek with ditch less than mile long (4,90O feetl which will give four suiceheads of water with a pressure fail of l20 feet, being 1900 feet to the work from the ditch.
 After doing away with the muck there will be
The Kusko times., 1925-03-28

:. Jack Holzert well known in this sec
 tion, asaixed inrAnchorage few days
 ago from the Koyukuk section. where ; he spent the last couple of years. Mir.
 Holzer said it was, reported in Koyu- 'kuk that -the.. .Uniied States Smelling eCompany was.co0sidering entering the j field there th4s coming. summer.
 Mir. HolzeE is on,his way to Montana, .and is taking his,lold dos' Bo. along .sswith him., He save he figures the dog V. as part of his family, as a few winters ago be saved his sifesS Bowil!- be pen sioned on Meotena ranch.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-28

European statesmen say that Uncle Sam is a Shylock. And our recollec tion is that tricky lawyer talked Shy. lock out of his loan. both principal and interest. Lumbernan.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-28

from four Go six feet of dirt to handle. The pas mostly in the bedrock of porphyry end slate. The ground is virgin, only about $1l l, GOO having been taken out by windlass in prospecting. Prospecting work during the present winter has resulted in Ending values that up to ssl psr square foot of bedrock.
 The Plume Dredge Company hss dredge above this ground, which has been in operation for ths last three seasons.
 The Government road crosses Yankee crack. also have road down the creek that connects with the Government road.
 am also the agent for owners of ground otksr than that held by myself.
 The ground can be worked either with dredgs drag-line seraper, or by hydraulicing. viii either sell the ground or give lease oa it. If the prospect is satisfactory to the buyer. cash payment will be expected. A good bargain will be given to the right party.
 For further information. terms eeS., call on ground write telegraph me
 ED NOLLETTE
 TokosRa, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-28


 anticipated absence of Hurley, who ex- pected 10 make trip to the Outside.
 large number of furs have been caught in the Kenai district this win ter. The first big shipment was sent out January 6. consigned to Seattle dealers, and consisted of 450 mink. l50 lynx and some land otter. Tbere have been more lynx in the district this year, the trappsrs say, than there has been for many winters past.
 En route to Juneau, where he was summoned as witness in the Romeo Ho [ case. Whitney Clark, real estate agent of Fairbanks. died at tbe Alaska railroad hotel at Curry. a few days ago. Mr Clark was member of the party. consistinfi of Mir. and Mrs. Romeo Hoyt, their attorneys and witnesses.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-28

"A beautiful museum, costing in the ' nei 2 hborhood of S25;e00. may shortly grace <Mt. [ McKiuley National s8erk, according. tet zb5u periatendeatss a. P. Karstens, who has prepared plaas and specifications for the structure If sat- ,isfactory. funds for taereonstruction of ig the museuln wiu be, forthcoming from the~ Ame rican Association of Museums
 Forethe~irst time in Is years caribou .. are roaming about. wintering in the
 Tofty- district, according to recent ar .e rivals in Anchorage. The caribou are . said tevbe so thick through the entire .- district that all one has to do to get in a fresh supply of meat ia to open the door and shoot one down. With the exception of ptarmigan. birds are scarce.
 The case of the town of Fairbanks vs. ID. WI tElannigan, prohibition officer. a eewho wasufonnd. guilty of assault and esentencea by the city magistrate to 8
 short term in jail and to pay fine of e Sl00 and which case was appealed to
 the district court on motion of Elan p. nigan's attornev. Julien Hurley. was
International., 1925-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Bv Javer Mazon, High School Reporter

Coach Zimmerman has announ-
ced chat any football player, who
has failed in two subjects of the
proceeding semester, will be ousted
from the squad. One student al
ready suffered the consequences.
Tag day for the students was
held in the high school last Friday.
The Girls Booster Club canvassed
the city Saturday, and collected
Kon Kay to start things a-going.
Albert Donnadieu, stellar
Apache player, and another fav-
orite of the Cholos, is the Stud
ent Body President for the COM
ing year. Donnie" was given an
overwhelming vote by the high
school Cholo population, at the
elections held last year.
Along with Donnie, as pres
ident. come the following officers
who will head the student body for
the term 192526: Helen Fowler,
vice-president, Manuel Escalada,
Secretary, and Glenna Karns,
Treasurer.
All the classes in the high school
will get together next week to
select officers for the coming
term. There are quite number
Of good students to fill the res
pective places.
Instead Of having students take
care OF the Study Halls as was
done last year, Mr.. Mitchell has
ordered that the teachers be put
in place of tho students. Some.
/ how or other, Student Self Gov
ernment did not succeed very we'll
ist year.
SO much interest is being taken
in football by the little kids, that
even Rodolfo Pima is now out and
wearing a uniform. Pima says
that he'll make the third team or
bust! And when Pima says some
thing he means it!
SPORT NOTES --..--- -, -. $1,000.
Dulanty's brilliance in the
rame with Globe. Thursday. is re-
flected in the fact that he held
the hard hitting Bears to four
International., 1925-09-14
Sonoita News
Especial to the internationally

SONOITA, Sept. 1.-THE So
noIUa graded scnoo! opened on the
9th, With a good attendance. MISS
Lydla Young, a kentuc-zy Lady Is
the principal, and Mrs. LIE Gendre
as assistant. kentucky, the state
OF pretty horses and last woman.
%; no, pretty women and fast
horses. Miss Young is from "OId
Taylor Co." Too. ooh, boy how
l wish for the days of yore.
There was shipped this week
two cars of calves from Sonoita.
R. C. Larimore shipped one car
and Glenn Perry for the Ash
burn ranch one car. The prices
were satisfactory and the calves
were fat and fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Foster have
had visitors from Los Angeles this
week. They returned to their
home to-day after having pur-
chased the passo ranch at Sonoita.
Forest Bradiu and family who
have been living on the Virgil
Long ranch for the last IL months
have moved to Miami. They will
be missed by their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Barnes Of
Cajeme are Nogales visitors.