davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
CIarke's Greater Shows
Be Nightly Attraction

By this evening the Clarke's
Greater Shows will be operating at.
their fullest, and for the balance
of the week, will provide Winslow
people with clean and exciting en-
tertainment.
Bright lights, music, laughter
and the husky voices of carnival
shows and concession announcers,
including the merry-go-round, fer
ris wheel, whirligig and side shows
with fun for all, will be feature at
fractions.
The kiddies will have the time
Of their lives at the carnival, join
ed by their elders who also enjoy
munching pop corn, riding the
knightly steeds and chariots, a trip
up to meet Mr.. Moon Man, or a
dizzy whirl in the Merry Mixup.
Clarkes Greater Shows have
come here under the auspices of
the American Legion. to give all
an opportunity to enjoy the fun.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
GREAT PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR
THE STATE FAIR

With a number of the greatest
outdoor acts in America booked fol
showing at the Arizona State Fair
the entertainment program for the
six day event to be held from No
vember 9th to 14th, will be one OF
the most popular features of this
years exposition.
Starting at o'clock in the morn
ing and lasting until midnight on
each day of the fair, varied attrac-
tions will provide entertainment
for the vast crowds expected at
this years free fair.
Horse racing with only Arizona
horses entered will be popular
feature. Automobile races to be
held under the sanction of the
American Automobile Association
will bring together the fastest cars
and most daring drivers from all
parts of Arizona. The automobile
racing alone is expected to assure
the success of the fair.
Several of the leading wire acts
of the country will give both day
and night exhibitions. Stanley's
trick horses-four car loads of
them-will provide additional en-
tertainment. D.
The big feature of the night pro-
gram will be the exhibition of the
famous Thearle-D e-Duffield fireworks.
The exhibition will be identical to
those presented at great eastern
events and the sets and displays
will be different on each night OF
the fair.
Four football games between the
leading high school and college
teams will be played during fair
week. The annual Phoenix high
school and Ell PasO high school
contest will be one of the athletic
features.
Bernardi's Exposition shows, one
of the largest carnival companies
in the country will establish a
pike" in the fair grounds and will
present both day and night attrac-
tions.
Both the free admission features
and the night activities are innova-
tions of the 1925 state fair and are
expected to draw record breaking
crowds.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
INDIANS MAY GO
ON WAR PATH TO
AVENGE BROTHER

Swearing vengance against the
white men and threatening repris-
ais if the penalty of death is car
ried out against George Dixen
Sujynamie, young member of their
tribe who has been sentenced to be
hanged at the military reservation
near Prescott next Saturday, a.
number of the Walapai tribe have
taken to the mountains near here.
Sujynamie is in the county Jail
at Prescott awaiting the carrying
out of the sentence of a jury in
federal court which found him gull
ty of the murder of Arthur M. Cav
ell, aged Prescott taxicab driver.
last April.
Two of the Indians are relatives
of the condemned man and Mohave
county officials are viewing the
threat with some alarm. Sheriff
w. P. Mahoney is preparing for any
eventuality and it is possible that
a posse will be organized to bring
the recalcitrant Walapais back to
their homes.
The government has constructed
a special scaffold on the military
reservation near Prescott for the
hanging as state officials refused
the use of the gallows at the state
prison at Florence for the execu-
tion.
Sujynamie is a graduate of the
Sherman Indian school at River
side, California, and also attended
the Haskell Institute, starring in
athletics at both institutions. He
was arrested here following his
flight from near Prescott, where he
killed Cayell with a bolt.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Will Advertise North
And South Highway

Delegations from St. Johns, Eag-
ar, Alpine and Springerville on the
north and delegations from Moren-
ci and Clifton on the south met
Sunday at Hanigan's Meadows, 80
miles north of Clifton on the Cliff
ton-Springerville highway, which is
now nearing completion, and or
ganized the CliftonSpringerville
Highway association for the pur-
pose of nationally advertising that
unit in the transcontinental systems
of good roads and to perfect plans
for a celebration next spring which
will formally open the road to traf-
fic.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
STEVENS TRIES TO
CIRCLE MIRAGE In
THE TUCKER FLATS

A good story has just got out
concerning the two army aviators,
Lieutenant A. G. Stevens and Cap
tain John A. Macready, who were
in Winslow few days ago to take
pictures of national parks in north
ern Arizona. However, the story
concerns Lieutenant Stevens only.
and the peculiar scenery of this
vicinity.
Lieutenant Stevens is an athlete
with penchant for cross-country
runs. A few minutes after landing
on Tucker Flats, and while being
welcomed by citizens and being
urged to ride into town in one of
the many autos which had gone out
to see the landing, Lieutenant
Stevens said:
I've been cooped up in the seat
of the plane for several hours, and
I'm cramped. 1 think I'll just take
little run around that lake over
there, and then back to town, it
can't be more than five or six miles,
and I'll meet you in town in just
a little while" Saying which he
motioned out toward the mirage
which is seen nearly every bright
morning in the upper end of the
flats.
He was conversing at the mo-
ment with Lieutenant c. ]. McQuil-
Ian and City Engineer Bob Len
decke, both of whom suggested that
he had better ride into town and
let the lake go, but Lieutenant
Stevens insisted that he needed the
exercise. Both told him that he
would get plenty of exercise if he
tried to circle that body of water
but with an airly wave of the
hand, the army officer was off.
Lendecke and McQuillan follow
Jed at discreet distance in the
formers car, expecting to pick
Stevens up soon. The officer start
ed out with a determined stride,
and as the lake seemed to get far
ther away, increased his gait, slow
ing down once in awhile to peer
toward the front and scratch his
head, then starting ahead with re-
newed vigor, with the city engineer
trailing behind.
After he had run for quite awhile
he stopped and waited for the two
local men to catch up. Grinning
sheepishly the Lieutenant said:
I'm next, to you guys now, It's
sure one on me, but do you know,
that is the first mirage I've ever
seen. This is sure one dry coun-
try, all right. Why, there isn't
any water even where you can see
it."
Thirteen of the several hundred
exposures made near Winslow were
of the mirage, which greatly in
trigued the interest of the two dis
tinguished visitors. 1t is generally
said that a camera will not record
a picture of a mirage, but Lieuten
ant Stevens looked at it through
the lense of his machine and said
he could plainly see it, and that
anything which could be seen by
the eye through the glass, would
develop on the plate.
Winslow people are anxiously
awaiting proofs of these and pic
lures taken of the pit in Meteor
mountain from about thirty differ
ent angles, and other pictures of
Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
New Canyon Rim Road
Goes To Desert View

The new Grand Canyon rim road
will be extended past Grand Canyon
to Desert View, according to engin-
eers of the United States bureau
of public roads who are surveying
the proposed route for the national
park highway. The road width is
"a feet.
The road will soon be open from
the Ell Tovar hotel to Desert View.
The road follows the rim of the
canyon virtually the entire dis
tance.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Auto Races At County
Seat On Armistice Day

Arrangements have been nearly
completed for automobile races to
be held at Highland track, Hol-
brook, November IL, Armistice day.
It is said that the events will
eclipse the races of memorial day.
A big rodeo is to be held in con-
nection with the auto races.
The. committee is awaiting san
ction by the American Automobile
association for entry of some ex-
ceptionally speedy cars on the Hol-
brook track, said to be improved
wonderfully over it's condition as
of May Both last, according to DR..
A F. Switzer.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Intruders Scared Away
From Matthews Home

Two men, possibly burglars, were
scared away from the Ed Matthews
home Sunday evening, after vainly
trying to effect an entrance to the
dwelling. Bert Steinert, superin-
tendent of the gas plant, saw the
men trying to break into the house,
and notified the occupants by
phone. Hearing the phone bell
ring, the two men ran away. Tres
passers were heard in other parts
of town the same evening.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Woman's S Clubs Will
Meet At Holbrook

The convention of the Northern
District Federation of Woman's s
clubs will be held in Holbrook on
Friday and Saturday, October 80
and 81. Mrs. Walter Olds Of Wins
low, president, will preside.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the Holbrook club for the
entertainment of the visitors, and
from all indications the coming
convention will be among the best
ever held in northern Arizona.
Mrs. Olds was in Holbrook last
week, comforting with the ladies OF
the Holbrook Woman's club on
plans for the convention.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Californian Brings
First Deer To Town

+. H. Thomas, of Los Angeles,
brought the first deer to Winslow,
which had been legally killed since
the opening of the present season.
Mr. Thomas was taken to the Sit
greaves forest as a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Matthie The kill
was made on Willow Creek, near
the Tonto rim. The party returned
to town with the buck Friday
morning.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
J. Day Appointed To
WinslOw School Board

j. Day has been appointed to fill
the position on the local school
board left vacant by the resigna-
ton of R. K. Corkhill, who has
removed to Kansas.
Mr.. Corkhill was a visitor in the
city last week, stopping off on his
return from Los Angeles, where he
had been on business connected
with the Brotherhood of Ways and
Maintenance of the Santa Fe sys-
TEN, of which he is president.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Baptist Ladies To Give
Dinner Tomorrow Eve

The ladies of the Baptist church
will prepare and serve an autumn
dinner in the banquet room OF the
church tomorrow evening from $50
to 500 o'clock. The public is in
vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Births

Claude and Pauline Bai-. Methodist Hos
John and Elizabeth Kroetz. Methodist
Harold and Mile McDaniels. Methodist
George and Marie schmutte. AIS
Broadway.
William and Margaret Spaulding. St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Robert and Sylvia Young. St. vincent's
Hugh ard Mary Quill. St. vincent's Hos
Ralph and osceola Fiscus. St. vincent's
Robert and Ada Wright 2116 Napoleon
Byron and Violet Martin. 2403 Fern
Fred and Hazel Wright. 3262 McPher-
Elmer and Dorothy Barnes. 1915 N.
Archie and Lille Freeman. gill Nor
gan.
Boys
Orval and Muriel Walker. Methodist Hos
pital.
John and Frances Knox. Methodist Hos
pital,
Albert and Flora Fendley. Methodist
Hospital.
William and Mary Nicewanger, Meth
Robert and Celestine Glassmoyer. St. Vim
cents Hospital.
George and Jessie Byram. St. Vincent's
Edward and Lula Smith. 925 E. Sixty.
PiIst.
Thomas and Margaret wilkinson. St.
Vincents Hospital.
Harry and Ruth Lanham. 10 N Ham
ilton.
John and Mamie Ertel 4445 Central.
Ounce and Louise Hairless. 2S46 Sta
ticn.
Basel and Ruth Shaw. 3341 School. boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

Dreams Of Greater Indianapolis
but withal partadng of reality, were
outlined by Gustave G. Schmidt. city
plan commission member. today.
Schmidt predicted the doom OF a
business district centralized into a
few downtown blocks and said he
sees in the future Indianapolis ex-
pansion of a number of local trade
sections.
Indianapolis has outgrown Its
Main st. propensities, according to
Schmidt.
It was Schmidt who recently pro-
posed the elimination of right and
left turns on and off Washington
St. and the re-routing Of street cars
to prevent turns, thereby giving the
pedestrian a chance for his life In
crossing Washington st.
Plan commission members and
street railway officials are comforting
in an effort to arrive at a feasible
plan for re-routing cars, he stated.
why, the time will come when
Thirty-Eighth st. will be a second
Washington ST." unused the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Other Live Stock

1000 %s%tet S'Rn rm: olP SIS So SPis
u aS ea'$ si$so 3d Gg is
SII.25 q 1880; packing sows, $IO25 a
Receipts 500; Compared Week ago: all
classes sharply higher: last weeks decline
ON fat steers regained trade in fed kinds.
low time; in-between heavies up most.
; as high as any time this year 50 far; I'm
t!o9 LEAD lots. $14 50; top matured steers.
Sl6.2o; few up to Sl4; western grass run
approximately 1900; grass steers mostly
advance; welghty fed westerners fairly nu-
merous, $500 and upward to $1,000; fat
COWS. % a 50c up: heifers. 50H Toe up.
prices: grain fed steers, 5000 a 1875:
$9 sa f fat cows Ss0oa h sifefs
$3.50 a $50: Gamers and cutters. 81 IS 6C
s 3D. veal veal calves Sl2 73@ 1929 stocTsrs
and III cars from feeding stations; To-
ago; fat lambs. IS a 5Oc up: feeding
zoe up leP t2t oG range lambs. SIS S.:
s sdt 56 amSs i $l5@ 9S cqI NATIVES
yeearling- wethers, S1la 1880; Eat ewes
CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.--Cattle-Re-
s ssers gd da3 70 % market seady sshppng
Market, slow and lower: good to choice
$12@ IA. Hogs-Receipts. 400 mar
ket, steady TO loo higher; good TO choice
sheep8Receipts. go: MARKET IO ." steady tSidS
goo dto choice. 81 q $50. Lambs-Mar-
ket. steady; good to choice. SIS so a is.
pa EAST s SIT LOUIS; Sept; 12-Cattlem
ago; native steers. SO 90 a ~ so; yearllng
heifers: So a 10; cove S4@ IS: Gamers
G 49, stockers and feeders, S4.5O@ 90
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market. strong TO
i9s Up hea vie SiL2.5o@ 1893; mediHms
$1,000 1925; pigs. s1%G 1910; bulk,
market. nominal; ewes s S. 80: Gamers iSg
and cutterc. 81 q A; wooded lambs. $13
ais.
CLEVELAND Sept 12;-HQgs-Re-
SB?5 $50 mixed SISSY SISSY me SlafPs
Stsgs: $72S; C@ttlsm5 i 400; T gG:
choice steers s $SG 10; 20 good to choise
FAIR to good cows 80 saSfs cS%s
cows. SO a 4; .milchers. $40 100. Sheep
and lambs-Receiptss 500; market. zoe
200; market. steady; top, SIS '''''
ceipts. 475; market. slow steady shipping
steers. S9d12; butcher grades $7dS.75:
cows, S2aj. csives-jReceipts. 100: mar
S350d 1850 Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
600 market, ACTIVE and steady q choice h
yesrlings; SS@1 so 80; sheer, Ssg $50
tive tive STEADY 10 i5c higher; Workers, SLABS
&I3190; pigs, SIS a is335599t =, mixed a s5
roughs S11 a 11.50; stays. S7G9.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 12.-7cattle-re-
choice, ySG 0.6o; good, $95oI@ 10;, fair,
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. light, mar
F ke6d Stss9@dy p6mff o Tea5h sed s555SSSSS
lambs SIT a 1915: HossMS7Receipts. y
heavy Workers. S11; lights, S13.50@ 1873;
1925: stays S6.50@7.50.
TOLEDO, Sept. 12.-7Hogs-JR,eScedigts,
| 200; market, steady: heayies. Sl2.g0 a
IS; mediums, S12.35 q 1850; Workers,
$i3.65 a 1880; good PIGS. S13g 10 70
Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
HOGS REMAIN SAME OVER WEEKEND
Calves Drop so Cents to ST
to a Top Price of
$14.50.

In spite Of low receipts estimated
at 1000 and hold-overs from Friday
numbering 4S2, the hog market ruled
steady today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. The trading
period started on time and the run
moved scaleward almost Immediately
at prices ranging from $9.50@13.75.
The bulk Of the sales were made,
however, from $13.35@13.60. Top
price Of $1S.75 was on the light and
light-light grade of material.
Sales were made over the follow
ing scale Of prices: Heavies sold
from s12.75013.15, mediums moved
at $13.S5@13.50, light hogs COM
handed a price Of s13 light
light material was slightly lower at
S1S.50Q1S.75. pigs averaged S12.25@
1880, smooth packing sows brought
S11Q12, rough packing sows moved
at s1OQ10.75, and stays were $3.50
OIL.
Trading in the cattle division Of
the exchange was practically at a
standstill. Only $50 fresh cattle
came into the pens and no top mate
rial was in the run. Prices, how
ever, remained steady and steers
ranged from $S@13; heifers were
quoted from S6@11, and COWS sold
from s408.
The sheep and lamb market re-
NAMED steady over the slow week
end trading season and lambs of the
best quality brought $3.50. Sheep
moved at prices ranging from S597.
Several choice show lambs were
included in the run. estimated at 800.
These brought an extreme top of SIC.
After sharp price furry through
the week, which carried calves up to
$3.50 top. calves eettled down to
a top price OF $14.50 on the slow
weekend trading period. The run
OF material estimated at 400 cleared
the pens at prices ranging from
S14014.5O. This was a loss Of SOC
a cWt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
BUY
Meat CONCERN
Judge Approves Sale of In
.dianapoIiS Abattoir.

Purchase Of the Indianapolis
Abattoir Company. one of the lead
ing meat packing industries Of the
city, now in receivership in Probs- g
Court, by creditors was approved
by Judge Mahlon f. Bash.
More than 80 per cent of holders
of general clairms. which totaled
$1.161. 507.92 turned in their claims
for a deed TO the assets of the COM
pany. figured at s475,O00. The new
corporation will be known as the In.
dianapolis Abattoir Corporation.
The general creditors who did not
join in the reorganization have
claims totaling $27.2S6.S1, on which
they will receive Al per cent. the
purchasers putting up the money.
The new corporation will continue
operation of the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
New York Liberty Bonds
Trade Reviews Say

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Demand for
softwood is heavy and increasing,
367 Of the principal mills reporting
the booking Of orders during the
week ended Aug. 20 for 8 per cent
more than they produced. Though
fall is usually a period Of large CON
sumption on the farms, the mills
this year so far have shipped prac-
tically the equivalent Of their out
put Mill stocks Of southern pine
and Douglas fir, according to reports
to the American Lumberman, Chi
cago, are so low and broken that
Of items Is becoming very difficult,
and in the South the heavy move
ment Of cotton is beginning to cause
scarcity of cars for shipping.
Although the large southern pine
mills are operating more actively,
they received orders for almost 10
per cent more than they cut, and
the west coast fir mills booked or
ders for per cent more than their
production. The great middle west
grain growing region Is making
heavy demands on both groups Of
mills, and fir continues to move in
large volume to California and the
Atlantic coast. Buying Is largely
Of building items, There is still a
heavy movement of framing lum-
Der, boards and shiplap, and upper
grades Of such items as flooring and
finish In both major softWoods are
in large request. In view of de-
pleted stocks at both mills and re-
tall yards, the market Is strong and
shows an advancing tendency.
Although there has been an in.
crease in southern hardwood pro-
duction, bookings for the week end
ed Aug. % were 2 per cent ahead
of output, for both furniture and
automotive industries are now buy
ing more actively, and demand for
building purposes, from millwork
and flooring factories. is we'll sus-
tanned, the oak flooring factories
during the week mentioned having
booked orders for q per cent more
flooring than they manufactured.
Northern hardwood trade shows ex-
pansion, both birch and maple NOV
ing well, while there is especially
good call for lower grades for box
making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
TIMES BOYS
GUESTS HERE
Newcastle Representatives
Have Busy Day.

Eighteen young representatives Of
The Indianapolis Times at New
castle, Ind, were the guests Of the
paper in Indianapolis today.
The boys left their home city early
in the morning in a motor buss.
They went to the Statehouse and
other public buildings, visited the
monument and saw an edition Of
The Times made.
The boys returned to Newcastle In
plenty of time to deliver their papers.
The party consisted of. Harold Nc
Cray, Earl Brown, Donald Wildman,
Wayne Harvey. Paul Stonerock,
Robert, Day, Junior Lentz, Donald
Fields.
James McMillen, James Knecht,
Robert Baldwin, Max Daubenspeck.
Wayne Brenneke, Philip Taylor,
Robert Trout, Robert Haler, Frank
Cofield and Scott Chambers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
SAINT ARY Levy
APPEAL likely
Ogden and Dunn Confer
With Tax Board.

That an appeal will be taken to
the State tax board in an effort,
backed by city Administrations lead
ers, to cut the Indianapolis sanitary
levy one cent. seemed certain today
when James NJ. ogden. city corpora
ton counsel. and Harry o. Dunn,
county auditor. held a lengthy con-
ference with tax board members.
Members declined to comment.
Odgen Is understood to have held
that it was Illegal to increase the
sanitary levy from 5la to 6i5 cents,
ever when the cent was sliced from
the original eight-cent park levy.
Members of the sanitary commission
have declared the adjustment was
legal as long as it did not effect the
sum total Of the city budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
EruIys


EruIys
S1.6002: Wolf River. 40-pound basket
81 @1.15: fancy Wealthy. 40-pound basket
81 a 1.50; Jonathans, 40-pound basket. So
Grimes ines rG5eeldsc; abo-pound basket 81
6 5snd aioupesLRrizona Honey Dew, CRIT.
50 So, Indiana Tin Top. $3.50: Colorado
GrapefFait@isieS Of Pine. 1925 80
sPess5ss SsIl IS s5@@Gd d5 ct; Mala
Sf IlfiSsTi SG 890s Sill
Limes-Fcy. imported. per 90, Sl.25 a
Oranges California valenciasA S4 a
Pears-Ex. fey Bartlett. box. 1925 a
Peaches-S3@3.75.
Plums-S1 so 0250.
Watermelons-Fcy. % q 60c
Vegetables
B BeanH C. b Sn S2o@ $751; bun m? ST. 'c
Cabbage-7Fcy; H G., 3G4c ID.
Carrots-Southern. doz.. Soc,
Gelery-Miehigan, crts s1@125.
Corn-;H g. doz., 10@ 15c.
4; f. g., leaf, iS-ib, BASKET, 90 a Soc. 90
NMa,ngoesWYsIGTth bgga 20 599e@8s1 ,oonourd
SIS s. 30. H. g. white Ou'' 81 Spanish cr''
Qkra-Basket. 81.
PParsleyMF cL zen bunehes, 80 q SOC M
Pctatoes~Early ohios, $325: sweet, So
" RR;sS93iishes-Mississippi. dozen. 80 a soc.
sDin .sSEWbitSa by bH' 81 81
TomatOes-Basket 406 soc
Turnips-southern. bu'. Sl@1.5o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
COOLIDGE ACTS
In Air DISPUTE
President Has Mitchell Case
in Hand.

BH JnifCd Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-With
the Mitchell aircraft controversy
rapidly drifting beyond control of
Army and Navy officials, the Admin
istration succeeded in getting the
situation partially in hand today.
Colonel Mitchell will be tried for
probably in San An
tonic. But the Administration is
maneuV ering to avoid making a mar
tyr of h m.
The President permitted Acting
Secretary Of War Davis to suggest
an impartial inquiry Of the whole
controversy to counteract
public demand that the White House
defend Mitchell. At the same time
he pacihed the War and Navy De-
partments and general staff by APP
proving officially the court-martial Of
Mitchell.