davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
AID WORKERS
MOTHER dies
Mrs. Alice B. Sidener to Be
Buried at Charlottesville.

Mrs. Alice B. Sidener, rs, mother
of Merle Sidener, Indianapolis adj
vertising man, died Monday night
at the home of her son, 4246 Park
Ave. She was the widow of James
B. Sidener, local business man, who
died several years ago.
Mrs. Sidener had been a member
Of the Third Christian Church for
a number of years. She was born in
Charlottesville.
Funeral services will be he'd at
the sons home Thursday at l p. M,
and the body will be taken to Craw-
louisville for burial. Surviving. be-
sides the son. are brother, w. E.
Coons, and a sister, Mrs. James b.
Evans, both of Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
BOARD RESCINDS ACTION

Proposed E. New York St. Widen
ing Now Under Thoroughfare Plan.
Following a statement by DR.. M
J. Spencer, board member, that wild
ening of E. New York St., involv-
ing assessments of nearly $S00,0OQ
on property owners. would work too
great hardship on persons living
on that thoroughfare, the board of
works Monday rescinded action on
that improvement.
The proposed widening to an aver
age Of fifty-five feet is now thrown
back to the city plan commission
nuder the major thoroughfare plan,
under which the city pays rs per
cent and the property owne's rs
per cent of costs. Property owners
were to have paid the total expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
RECONSIDERATION ASKED

Attorney General Arthur L. Gil
liom has asked the public service
to reconsider it's recent
dismissal of a petition of the State
highway commission 70 compel the
Monon railroad to share cost of a
grade separation at Putnamville
The service commission in dismiss
ing the case, held it had no jurisdic
tiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
WILL SUBDUE DRUMS
Colored Preacher Complains To
Police of Revival Noise

Bishop J. D, Walker, conducting a
colored revival service att Vermont
and Missouri SITS. will modify the
tone of drums and tamborines in
compliance with an order of Police
Capt. Herbert Fletcher.
Fletcher said the Rev. Charles
Summer Williams, colored, pastor of
the Bethel African NJ. E. Church.
diagonally across the street. COM
planned that the noise drowned out
his preaching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Women's Brassieres,
20

Women's Brassieres,
Each, SOC
Plain or rayon striped
madras and washable satin;
back opening; elastic insert in
back; sizes 80 to 40.
Women's Madras
Brassieres, 2 for Soc
Four-hook, back-opening style;
sizes SO to A.
Women's Wash Blouses,
Each, SOC
Dimity and wolfe plouses; at
tractive styles; embroidery and
lace trimmed; overblouse style;
sizes SO to A; white and tan.
Women's French
Drawers, 800
Striped batiste, novelty cot
ton and muslin; reinforced;
elastic top; regular sizes. Hem
stitched bottom.
Women's Aprons,
2 for Soc
Percale band aprons; attract
i've prints; pockets; light and
dark colors.
Women's Aprons, 50c
Band and Polly Prim aprons;
gingham,, 'percale and black
sateen; neat checks and prints;
rick-rack and binding trimmed;
light and dark colors.
Women's Petticoats, SOC
White high luster sateen and
muslin; scalloped or plain
hens; hemstitching and en-
broidery trimmed; sizes "a to
3S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
DE MOLAY MAKES PLANS
Fifth anniversary of Order to Be
Celebrated in October.

- Preliminary plans for celebration
f the fifth anniversary Of De Molay
pand initiation Of a class of about
seventy-five in October, were dis
cussed at a meeting Of the Indian
apolis chapter of De Molay Monday
night, at the chapter house, $50 n.
Meridian St.
Wayne B. Swope was elected
master councillor; George L. Schu-
maker, senior councillor, and Stan
ley Thompson, junior councillor,
George Wilson is retiring master
councillor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Hose & Underwear
Women's Full Fashioned
Hose, Pair, SOC

Women's Full Fashioned
Hose, Pair, SOC
Pure thread silk with mer-
cerized Isle reinforcements
and hemmed top; sizes S1z to
10; assorted colors; seconds.
Women's Pure Silk Chiffon
Hose, 8 Pairs, Soc
Fine sheer weave of pure
thread silk with mercerized
Isle hemmed top and rein
forced foot; sizes 81a to 10;
irregulars, assorted colors.
Boys Heavy Weight
Hose, 8 Pairs, t0c
Heavy weight English ribbed
hose for school; black, and
brown; sizes 6 to 91a. Irregu-
lars.
Women Fine Lisle Hose,
2 Pairs, Soc
Knit to fit without a seam,
of fine quality Isle; narrow
hem at top; gray in assorted
regular sizes and white in as
sorted out sizes; first quality.
Children's 7s-Length
Socks, 2 Pairs, SOC
Fine quality mercerized Isle;
drop stitch, knit to the toe
style, with rayon Jacquard roll
top in contrasting colors;
brown only. First quality as
sorted sizes.
Women's Rayon Boomers,
2 Pairs, SOC
Medium weight, cut full with
elastic run at waist and knee;
irregulars.\ Black only; medium
sizes.
Women's Knit Vests,
8 for 50c
Slightly irregular; fine cotton
knit; built-up shoulders; finely
tailored at neck and armholes;
sizes 36 to A.
Children's Athletic Suits,
2 for Soc
Fine pajama nainsook; built
up shoulder, round tape neck,
button down front, drop seat;
boomer knee style; elastic run;
small sizes only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
HUNT is ABANDONED
Search For Missing Flyers Ends
When Clews Are Uncovered.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Clews indi-
eating the three young aviators
missing since they took off for De
troit, July %. may have been swal-
lowed up by Lake Michigan, caused
searchers to abandon their hunt to-
day.
A swimmer at Gary, Ind, reported
he had seen what appeared to be a
wrecked airplane submerged in the
water a quarter of mile out in the
lake. apparently in distress flying
over the city on the day the three
Chicago boys started for Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
FIRE DAMAGE is $500
Blaze Starts in Baled Paper-May
Have Been Incendiary.

Fire starting in baled paper
caused a $500 damage to stock and
a loading platform at the American
Paper Stock Company, 322 W. Mar
ket ST.. early today. Blaze was
either of incendiary origin or was
caused by sparks from a railroad
engine, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
FOUR CHARGES MADE
Motorist Slated After Crash With
Another Automobile.

George Cissell. 35, of S045 Broad
way, is under arrest today on
charges of drunkenness, driving an
auto while intoxicated, failure to
stop after an accident and reckless
driving. Police say Cissell collided
with the auto of John Neal, 2752
Wheeler St., at Thirtieth st. and
Washington Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
TWO CRASHES ALLEGED
Motorist Held On Four Charges
After Monday Evening Driving. :

William Mitchell, 800 n. Capitol
Ave. is held today on charges of as
sault and battery. drunkenness,
driving an auto while intoxicated
and failure to stop after an accident
after police said he participated IN
two accidents late Monday Ac-
mording to police an auto Mitchell
a has driving struck and injured
George Powers, 434 Chadwick St,
and John Justice, 424 S. Missouri
St, at California St. and Kentucky
Ave-, and Mitchell who continued
on his way without stopping, struck
an iron pillar at Merrill St. and the
Illinois Central railroad.
Jacob Wachtel, 1881 S. New
Jersey St, was, charged with
drunkenness and driving an auto
while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
SPEED CHARGED TO FOUR
Few Arrests Made on Fast Driving
Charges.

Only four alleged speeders were
arrested iates Monday and early to-
day. They were: Byrum Cox, ri, of
242 N Randolph ST.; Steve Louis
90, of $50 N. Pershing Ave; Robert
Mcwonald, r. r. 8, and Robert
Killsling, rs, of $50 Buchanan St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
ECz EN- A
You will be compelled to
admit that the results of
S.S.S.arereaiIy amazing!

M ANY people imagine that &c.
4F1 zema or letter needs only
=. some external application on the
Askin in order to get relief. This Is
pbecause the attention of the suf-
ferer is so violently directed to the
intense burning and itching which
accompanies this disease. Try as
they Temperament relief will
never be theirs until the disease
laden blood is thoroughly cleansed.
We know there is one thing that
stops eczema and that Is more red
blood-cellsi S.S.S. builds them by
the million! You can increase your
red-blood-cells to the point where
1t is practically impossible for &C.
zema to exist. We know that as
blood-cells' increase in number.
blood impurities vanish! We also
know that night follows day. Both
are factsi But have you, eczema
sufferers, ever actually taken adj
vantage of this wonderful fact?
Thousands just like you have never
thought about 1t. Skin eruptions,
eczema, with all it's fiery, skin dig
ging torture, and its soul-tearing,
unreachable itching, pimple
blackheads and boils, they all pack
up and go, when the tide of blood.
cells begins to roll in! Blood-cells
are the fighting giants of Nature!
SIS. builds them by the million!
It has been doing it since 1926.
S.S.S. is on 9 Of the greatest
blood-cel1 builders, blood-cleansers
and body strengtheners known to
us mortalsi When you put these
facts together,-then to continue
to have eczema and skin eruptions
looks more like sin than a dis
ease. S.S.S. contains only vege-
table medicinal ingredients. Be
cause S.S.S. does build red-blood-
!. cells, it routs eczema, clears the
skin, builds firm flesh, fills out
Hollow cheeks, and gives you that
more up and going appearance.
a S. S. S. is sold at all good
drug stores in two sizes. The
MA larger sixe is more economical
6 &C Che Worlds Best
0.0.0. BIoodMedicinc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Cotton Lingerie,
the Garment
SOC

Gowns of muslin and ba-
tiste; round and jenny neck;
white, peach, orchid; sizes
Is and II.
Athletic suits of novelty
cotton; orchid. peach, white,
honeydew. Sizes So to AZ.
Boomers and stepins Of
crepe, novelty cotton and
batiste; reinforced; white,
flesh, peach, orchid; regular
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Children's Dept.

Girls Nightgowns, SOC
White gowns with blue stitch
ing, low neck and short sleeves.
Sizes 6 to IA years.
Tots Organdy Hoods,
bingham Sunbonnets and
Boys Pique Hats
2 for SOC
Girls Khaki Knockers,
Pair, SOC
Ideal for play; of good grade
khaki in button-below-knee
style. Sizes to 10 years.
Infants Cotton Shirts,
2 for SOC
Sizes 2 to years; button
down-front style with long
sleeves and ties at neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Mems Athletic Union
e. MEMS q BOYS WEAR

Mems Athletic Union
Suits, Soc
Sleeveless, knee length,
web insert in back, large
cut. Sizes Sc to 46.
Mems Fine Lisle Hose,
8 Pairs, Soc
Elastic ribbed tops, fully
reinforced; black, brown,
gray, navy; sizes 81 to
11k seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Mems Fine Knit Bal
br.iggan Shirts and

Drawers, Each, Soc
Short sleeve and ankle
length; ecru color; good fit
Ting; shirts, sizes SO to As;
drawers, 80 to AZ.
Mems Wide Leather Sport
Belts, Each, Doc
Russet or gray; sizes 30
to SO.
Mems All-Ready Tied
Bow Ties, 5 for Soc
Rubber neckband elastic;
no seconds.
Children's Play Suits,
Each, SOC
Full length; polka dot,
striped or khaki color; sizes
2 to 8.
Boys Baseball Suits, SOC
Gray, tan or linen colored
crash; cap to match; belted;
sizes 8 to 8 years.
Boys Khaki Knockers,
2 Pairs, SOC
Sizes Z and s.
Boys Dressy Sport
Belts, Soc
Cowhide, gray, tight and
dark tan, brown and gun
metal; sizes 26 to 80; plated
buckles.
I, Children's s4-Length
English Ribbed Sport
Hose, 6 Pairs, Soc
Rolled tops; brown only;
sizes Z and III.
Men, Pure Linen
Kerchiefs, 4 for SOC
Slightly soiled; full size;
finished edges.
'rtex, Yard, SOC
um designs to choose from;
bathroom, etc.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

I BOCA RATION the undulating terrain
we'll above the sea: slopes gently toward it
meets the golden sands. 80 80 80
1Here earth, sea and sky meet in incompa,
union for tranquil de1{oht State1v Mains
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

Gen. Stephen w. Kearney down
the Gila, though he had to leave
the stream between the present
towns of San Carlos and Wrinkle
man. Following him came the gal
liant Mormon battalion, trudging
along a somewhat easier route that
passed near Douglas and then
down the San Pedro and through
Tucson to the Pima villages.
The great gold rush to California
took a shorter route by way OF
Apache Pass, where the Indians,
led by Mangas COlorades and Co.
chise, took bloody toll from the en-
igrant trains. Along this route the
Butterfield stages passed till the
Civil war came and it was this road
that was taken by the Confederate
forces when they started westward
toward California and were driven
back by the California column.
1t was surveyed in 1855 by 1t.
A. B. Gray for the Texas Western
railroad and again by J. G. Parke
and Lit. George Stoneman and even
tually was favored by the Southern
Pacific surveyors.
There was another historic high
way, known to Spaniards and Mex
leans as ''Camino del Diablo,"1 or
Road of the Devil" which led
from Quitovaquita to the mouth of
the Gila by way of Iinajas Atlas,
where water was found in high
tanks that were reached at the risk
Of the seel1e. 5 i;fc. Over this des-
ert trail, it i: teld, $4,000 Mexicans
made their way to California gold
fields.
Nearer home, many old trails
have been occupied by modern
state highways. The Apache Trail,
for instance, really was an Apache
trail, though the Apaches, late
comers among the Indians. merely
utilized a deeply trodden path that
had been made by the cliff dwell
lers long before. Then the SIre-
rior highway follows for most of
its way what used to be called the
Devils Canyon Trail. which con
nected the mining camps of Silver
King and Globe by way o. the
Stoneman grade and Bloody Tanks.
The latter, just above the city of
Miami, is where King Wools " and
a brave Dand of frontiersmen
fought off the Apache nation
1 can not emphasize too strongly
the value of good roads in forward
ing the development Of the state,
but 1 ask of the engineers of today
appreciation of the fact that usual
ly they are following in the foot
steps Of keen-eyed pioneers, who
in their day followed the Indian
and the food animals the Indians
had chased.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
Revenue of Fourteen
Southwestern Forests
S45O,OOO Last Year

Receipts from the fourteen ma
tional forests in Arizona and New
Mexico amounted to $457 ,183 20 for
the fiscal year ending June 80,
1926, according to reports just
made up by Albert Morris, fiscal
agent of the southwestern district
of the United States forest service.
The total net receipts for the last
fiscal year, Mr.. Morris, states, are
approximately $150,000 less than
for the year previous. Revenues on
the national forests are derived
from the sales of timber, the issu-
ance of permits for grazing live
stock and from the sale of permits
for summer home and resort sites
and other special uses Timber
sales and grazing are. the two main
producing uses of national
forest lands.
The remission of grazing fees for
the calendar year 1925 on account
of conditions in the drouth-stricn-
en- regions is the main cause of the
slump in revenue. Net grazing fees
for the fiscal year ending June 90
1924, accounted to 1924, 900 in Ari-
zona and $136,000 in New Mexico,
as against $162, 900 in Arizona and
$123.000 in New Mexico for the
fiscal year just closed. Receipts
from timber sales, summer home
site rentals and other special uses
have remained practically constant
for the last two years.
The entire revenue from use of
national forest lands, Mr.. Morris
points out, goes into the United
States treasury just like import
duties or any other revenues, for
the general support of government.
The work of the forest service is
carried on through specific con-
gressional appropriations. At the
close of each fiscal year the secrc
tary of the treasury, in accordance
with federal law, turns over TO the
states, in lieu of taxes, which are
not paid on federal lands, an
amount equal to 25 per cent of the
total forest service revenue from
all sources. These funds are used
by the counties in which the for
ests are situated for the benefit OF
schools and roads.
In addition, there is set aside
each year another 10 per cent Of
the total receipts for the construc-
ton of roads and trails within the
forests. Forest roads and trails
are built primarily for the admins
tration of the forests and for the
protection of timber and forage
against destruction by fire, but
they are used extensively also by
the general public and enable COM
munity development within the for
ests to keep pace with progress
outside.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
STORY OF EARLY ARIZONA TRAILS
ROADS USED BY COAST PIONEERS
By JAMES McCLINTOCK
in Arizona Highways"

No engineer laying out an Ari-
zona highway ever cast route
through a mountain pass without
following an Indian trail, which in
turn had followed a pathway that
had been made by elk, antelope or
mountain sheep on the line of leas
resistance.
Improved and unimproved high
ways of today follow the great
aboriginal trade routes, such as
the Old Spanish Trail, which
started at Taos, N NJ, and, passing
around north of the Grand Canyon,
ended at San Gabriel Calf. South
of the canyon a more direct route
was what might have been called
an extension of the famous Santa
Fe Trail, running from Santa Fe
westward by way of Inscription
Rock and the Zuni villages. The
eastern end of this trail by the
Spaniards was called "The Road of
the Bishop"
West of Zuni came the great
Moqui Trail, that passed through
the land of Tusayan and the Moqui
villages, used by Coronado's cap
tains, who in 154O were the first
white men to view the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado. Passing west
ward through the great gorge of
Havasupai Canyon, it led on
through the lands of the Hualpais
and Mojaves to the Colorado river.
The western end of this great trail
was used in 1875 by the sainted
Father Garces.
Along what is now the Santa Fe
railroad, somewhat north of the
thirty-fifth parallel of latitude,
through where Holbrook is now To-
Gated, was an old trail that was
used by Felix Aubrey, the Skinner
of the Plains" in 1858. Indians
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

then met and traded him gold bull
lets. Later this route was used by
A. w. Whipple, who was looking
for a way that could be used by
transcontinental railroad, but he
swung southwark through Hell
Canyon and lower Chino valley and
down Bill Williams fork. Needless
to say, he did not favor utilization
of his survey.
In 1857 the thirty-fifth parallel
route was mapped by E. F. Beale,
naval lieutenant, who closely fol-
, lowed the line of the present Santa
Fe and the present Old Trails high
way. After crossing Goldroads pass
in the River range, he ferried the
Colorado river about the site of
Fort Mohave.
This trip was of exceptional in
terest through the fact that camels
were used as beasts of burden.
Beale praised them highly,
ly and stated that at times even
1000 pounds of load was borne un-
complainingly by a single animal,
though 700 pounds was the usual
burden.
1t was an aboriginal trade route
that was taken in 1889 by the great
franciscan explorer, Marcos de
Mia. who came up the Sonora
river and down the San Pedro to
almost its mouth, thence crossing
the divide to the Gila and then on
ward, from abouk Geronomo to the
Zuni villages. This route also
was followed in 1910 by the Coro-
nado expedition, which ranged as
far east as the plains of Kansas
and which returned to Mexico
without finding the land of plenty
and of golden cities that had been
described by the Indians.
Across Arizona on the south
were many old trails and roads.
One of them was broken in 1845 by
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
THE GREATEST PINE FOREST IN WORLD
Is LOCATED WITHIN NORTHERN ARIZONA
Sitgreaves Forest Near
Winslow Affords Great
Playground For Tourists

Arizona boasts OF the largest uncut pine forest in
the world. This great body of virgin timber extends
for 200 miles all the way from the Grand Canyon to
the New Mexican line in southeasterly direction,
and is composed of three great national forest re-
serves the Sitgreayes Coconino and Tonto Of these
the Stgreaves is perhaps the largest occupying the
Mogolon plateau It is bounded on the northwest bv
the Coconino forest, the southwest by the Tonto
and on the southeast by the Apache forest
The Sitgreaves is the only one of the three forests
comprising the great unbroken pine area of Arizona
where numbering operations have not been permitted
by the government. The Coconino forest supplies
lumber for the mills at Flagstaff Williams and Rior
dan, while the big mill at McNa1y draws it's supply
from both the Tonto and the Apache forests How
ever, the government will let contracts this summer
for the working of of the four units of the Sit
greaves forest according to announcement from the
forest service here About 30000O00O feet of lumber
will be sold in the first lot While this may seem to
the layman terrific cut in the standing timber of
this great forest it is but drop in the bucket when
it is known htat the estimated standing timber in the
Sitgreaves is four billion feet
Good roads traverse the Sitgreaves forest the
most noable being the Pine Winsow road The for
ests north line is about twenty miles south of Wins
low and vacationists visiting this city can find won
derfu hunting, fishing and camping in less than an
hours ride from the city. Countless streams have
their in the Stgreaves forest and with the net
work Of good forest roads it is possible for the motor
ist to reach the majority of them with ease The
quickest route to the forest from the Salt River val
ley and the southern part of the state is by way of
Roosevelt Dam, Payson and Pine.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
Prehistoric Race Built
Its Apartment Houses

The Pueblo Bonita. in Northwest
err New Mexico, is described by
DR.. Neil Morton Judd, curator of
southwestern archaeology for the
National Museum at Washington,
as the largest prehistoric apart
ment house on the North American
continent.
The Bonita had 500 rooms and
space enough to house between
1900 and 1900 persons.
Excavations of the pueblo may
lead to the discovery of prehis-
toric race hitherto unknown, DR..
Judd believes. Traces in the form
of pottery, relics, skeletons and
hieroglyphic inscriptions are ex-
pected to lead to archaeological
revelations of great Importance
The Bonita contains evidences of
the life and pursuits of the race
which, scientists believe. inhabited
it thousands of years ago. 1t COW
ers an area of a little more than
three acres. Four stories of the
pueblo are standing, and DR.. Judd
thinks there may have been a
fifth.
Further research into the cave
dwelling of Southern New Mexico
has established the possibility
that the Carlsbad cavern, one OF
the largest crystal formation caves
in the world, once was the meeting
place for cavemen of the vicinity
Hieroglyphics, not unlike Chinese
characters, were found on the
smooth surfaces of the bluffs and
in the caves.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

National south of Wins!ow
Mogolon Pateau, looking
At the right shown typical
excellent condition
hunting fishing easily On
fire station for the prevention
control of forest fires The oval idea of the
is estimated that there
of standing timber in his forest
Photos of Arizona Repubca
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

Photos courtesy of Arizona Republican
Evening star., 1925-05-03

In the soft shades of tan, bisque, powder blue
and the much wanted white blouse, the style anc
material for sport wear! With high mannsh col
lar round or V neck. Sizes SO to 40.
SECOND FLOOR LANSBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
sSs{gssssa
If You Haven't An Account


Il
Consult Department