davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17

After a few years, man ceases
to introduce his wife with that "pride-
of.my-lifen manner, and falls into
that. "This-is-my-wife-b ut-don' t-hold-
it-against-me attitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
Talks Today
5:30-KPRC-WGN.
6:00-WDAF-WEE1.
6:30-KDKA-WOC.
6:35-KYW.
6:45-KMA-WGY.

h si&ss Of ey t93 Foo' ss fou.
7.C %E4 a &G f0sFKaD%k t8oe,n. East pitts
Rqrgh-W9GlSd cruise: little symphony phCsEE
K NHSE S6 $685. ho
thEse BTSfhers WEAF (SreRes}ra S sfso
RadiS art MsAN wE Efif tt$7o$j cS5eagSS
7sqB8 N 2TShsorsR Feeif forum
solos sotS'G and duets. WGHP {270)., DETROIT
M 1 Panf s9lO5sts WIZ VIZ 1881
Chlcago-Lulaby time: Ford and |, Glenn Lem
T %%TB 2WS2Mo A hs4ff Sew Y esse
Instrumental and vocal e WPG '2 S9s,sts
##2ffo 4{I4S75o,o hi'fHSS PTshss'5h
'1 gse { %w!1 &C., w SiE f' SSs6
'1 FRhsatrIsai Wiz ySos Z = ~, PhiladNSl R RRt6S
i.s w FSRSnS Ss5sg Size Nsw euR sGlo
Opera SomPSFTyE 1r r 3S4S, in PSSsi mR9
80 ssf =. ME sReAa10 $2S4l Ronvsrmstring
SPsBssra K KaHT 1881 NN9%''%S FF
wGR, WAR. WCCo+ Voc and WV;
M Maiadfit talk, WHO (526( Des M9 DIN 3
Trio!1 'WSSriAG = taSs5, Worcesfer-vocai
: As sSi9 s. n ns'@wHr t4oN. Chicago-Mu-
steal features. .
burgh@Concert. KIDS CAD: hide
pendence, Mo.--Lecture. classical pro
gram. KYW 1854 ChicagoIMusie.
W 9BN s2229ee 9 zl6nsMxod SnaTtet
celestial bells. WEAF (491 81. New
York-Program: also WEEI; WEI,
WTAG. WEAR (9s9g4(. Cleveland ey %Nr,,
WGH t37o.2S. Chicago-ClassSicai he hour
600. 81. Moosehesrt-Concert,, band.
talk wv VIZ wA fSS4Sw WIZ Sfw ca 9SgE steU
ems Point-ChamPPserrf1 Of co %a9 my nv.
cagQIB9ok talk e SrdraltC: W WnRA
(276). Batavia-Trio Bible questions.
WPG (299.S). Atlantic City-Trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

WRw t273l, Tarrytown-lMusic, police
alarms. WSB (42S.3). Atlanta-Con.
cert. WJR (51O. Pontiac-"M Michigan
Night"
s:I5 P. .M-wCAU (27sl, Philadelphia
Blind Gospel singer. WRNY (25S.5)
New York-Theater. sadrian Trio. -.
$3.50 p. M.-KFAB (394.S) Lincoln
University of Nebraska musical program.
KK9A 1872 q. Denver Denver = Orchestra.
cert. WBZ l333.3l. Springfeld--Music
rimbaphone. VINO (4997l Memohis--
Program; WoAI l394 81, San An.
Tarrytown-vocal and Instrumental.
VITO (475.9). Hartford--orsgn
$40 z. M.-WCAU (278). Phil adelphia-
Songs and tests. WMAQ (447.r) Chi
s:45 P. M.-WRNY (25s.5), New York
Sculpture. radio talk. WSOE (246)
Miwaukee-Phil phancies.
o P. NINA (252l, oah-Man.
dolin music. KPRC (296.9) Houston
bridge lesson also VINO. BTHs
(3746), Hot springs-orSan. male
Concert. WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

York-Troubadors serensders. wMBB
$500. Observation-Disclosures popular pro
gram. WOAW 1921. Omaha--De
Luxe program. WPG (299.S). Atlantic
City-Male quartet.
9:05 P. ,M--wIP (5Os2). Philadelphia
e.$S 1 Z. 9@d.@M1SM5gAp l475.e>4 #. worth
Orchestra. W$hs t$81ISSS}n, sew YorI,
Orchestra. WHIT (400l. Chicago
Varied program: dance. WIZ l454 81
New York--oQrchestra; also WRC WGY.
W WNNTYc t5s2564; Negg York..orchestra;
Artists. WOAI (394.5). San Antonio
Jazz scamper. WEAF (491.5). New
York-Lopez Orchestral also WGR,
WIFI, WCCO. WWJ. WTAG. WRNY
(25S.5l. New York-Bistory
9:45 p. MYTHS (374.S), Hot Springs
1890 r M.SKHJ (4o5 ~. Los Angelee-
Program. KGo 1851 p. OAKLAND
Radio breezes. KYW 1856 AZ Chicago
-"Eyening at Home program" WBBM
(250) Observation-Disclosures string quar-
tet vocal WEAF (491 81 New York
Meyer Davis Orchestra WHOM (266)
Chicago-Jazz iamboree. WIN 1851 ~
New York-Orchestra. wen (370.2(
Ch.cagoZyazz scamper. ,WggJJD (302;S
New York--Orchestra. WPG. (299.8l
Atlantic City--0rchestra WOK (217.3l
Ch!cago-Varied entertainment, orches-
ira. WoJ (447.6(. ChicaSo-Skylarxs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

names. Two resolutions were intro
duced, one for 1900 each to Frank
p. Baker and Ira M. Holmes for
services as election commissioners.
and another for 81. 900 each to the
same men and John w. Rhodehamei,
city clerk, for services on thu can
wasting board, The finance com
nittee win consider the resolutions.
Despite the apparent nberality OF
appropriations It was said the cleo
ton cost considerably less in each
precinct than at the last election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

musical program. wRNY (25s.5l. New
1908 p. M.-WRW (273). Tarrytown -
1916 p. M.-KGo (3s1 ~. Oakland -
Orchsetra; sQloists; talk, s,.
1890 p. M-KJR (3S4.4l Seattle ~
Puget Sound musicale. WIN (3bl.Z)
New York-Orchestra.
1O:45 r. M-WSB (42S.3). Atlanta -
11: ao''f =. MKT t4e7l. Los Angeles
(42S.3G. San Francisco-Courtesy pro
gram. WEBB (370.2). Chicagos--,Or-
schestra; instrumental and vocal. WEAA
(475.9), Dallas-En tertainers. WIN
1851 ~ New York-Revue and orches-
ira. WHO (52ol. Des MqinesMaJL4ittle
Symphony Orchestra, WLIB 13O2 2
Elgin--Dance. VINO (49S.O. Memphis
IL 80 M.-KGo (se1.2I. Oakland -
II A Aus : MImrlo@SfDAF Cse5.e). Kansas City
-Nighthawks' frolic. -, ,
1900 Mdn.ght-KtI 1857, Los Angeles
Ballad hour. KPO l42S 80 San
Observation-Disclosures. WHOM 1850
Chicago-Pirate Ship WFAA t475;9 .
Dallas-Theater recital. WHIT (4O0) ,
Barnes VIVID (305s). MoOseheart-7;
Popular program; dance music. WoAW
> 1891 Omaha,-Theater alarm.
1 100 A. M-KYW (o3o ~. Chlcago-ln-
somnia Club WQJ t447.o), Chicago
Ginger Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
BuiIdinu Permits

G. and J. Tire Company. cables. o4s E.
J. n. Bowers. garage. 1882 W. Thirty
Firee-Cass Lumber Company. shed.
State and De Loss. $3.50. .o,
r. NJ. Webbing, reroof. 1914 Hartford
91G4YIbi ert Popp. edition. e2e English
j. L. Rudd, garage. 1928 Thalman'
IN N, NJ. Feuerlicht. reroof. 1884 washing
G. ". Cummins. repair. 100 Virginia,
d A 1iGi0; Bette. garage. 1899 Harlan. S1s5,
larry J. Sims, furnace. 1914 Marlowe'
SOHRo r. H. shelhcrn Company. dwelling. 6G0S
II H. Shelhorn Company, furnace. 56O3
T. H She horn Company. dwelling. 614
E. Fifty Sixth. $4,000 &c.,, o.,
r. H. Shelhorn Company. furnace Sl9
E. Fifty-Sixth. 5000. o-
r H. ST. horn Company. dwelling, 5e27
r. Ii. StsIl I'm Company. furnace 5627
r. H Shel6orn Company. furnace, 1905
Lay Tawr eee welch. dwelling. 1857 Column
Waiter Herman. garage. 81 S. Audubon,
Sarles schlegel. garage. 1915 Winthrop.
Indianapolis stucco Company. addition.
POI s. Temple. $500.
Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

Philadelphia7--Uncle Wip. Elliott Lester 1ba
cert. WJR DID, Pontiac TEnsem1ble;
talk SlRiS'S orchestra msh VWMcA (s4T) New
York-Varied program, WMAo 49, ikoysv
ChieagoaoOrgan. ~ orch si ps,,sic "WWzeoR
$685.. A Atiantie citymTrioa wRNS
ton@orchestra. WCAE l461 ~ Pitts
--burgh Uncle Kaybee MGBS }55d122.9
New York-Orchestra, VITO (47obl.
Hartford-Baritonee solos; ,,,,,o,ro,is.
6:15 r; M-WCo G416.q: Minneapolis
$50 F'q MKD&2 l2os,; East Bite.
BB urggR. WEAF (49i 50. NsM York
ssxaphone octette, also WCAE and and
WOO. WGAU (27S)6 PAIladeiphlfS srcbes.
ira. wGN l370s2l, Chicago-Di5pner
concert. wGY 1925 wish SeHene essf y
New Yorlt-Entertainers,, Wg,A1lR
1921 P New Y6rE@Trio. win
(394.5). Philadelphia,-Dream pa, Daddy y,
WIS (3446, Chicago-,Organ' WAY
(526), Omaha--orchestra: tWOC
t SdfS 'wRNRYf ve I:a9SSS.sl New YOrk-oT-
6;35 r. M-KYW 1886 Al. Chicago -
Uncle Bob. dinner music.
Flower talk. WBz l333;3l Springfeld
stonmTalS. WGY (379.5). Schenectady
Instrumental address,;
$3.50 p. M.-WLIT (3945)' Philadelphls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
Today's Best

Copuri0ht, 1925. bn United Press
VITO, Hartford (476 M, P. M,
opera robin
hood"
WIP, Philadelphia (50S ND, S:15 P.
M., EST-Program of negro music.
KDKA, Pittsburgh 900 M, 8 p
mr., EST-KDKA little symphony.
WICK, Detroit (5O5 M, 10 P. M,
|EST-Red Apple Club.
WEAF, New York and woo,
|WJJ, WCAE, wGR, WTAG, WEEP,
'WFI. WAR; P. M, EST-"A
championship football game"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
Concert Music

7:00-WTIC-WEAF.
7:30-KOA-WCAE-WGR,
8:00-KDKA-WCBD..
S:30-KFAB-WBAP.
9:00-WOAW-WBBM.
9:30-WBAP-WOC.
10:00-WJJD-WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
Radio PROGRAMS

$40 P. M.-KPRC l2ee9l Houston -
Gs sdRnse hSBF WEI WEE 4S3 sPPgHs s
Minneapolis-St. Paul-Children' hour
WIFI 1894 81 Philsdelphiia ?Concert or
xix time. organ. WGBU' (2781. Fuiford
Fla.--Orchestra. WGR l319) Buffalo
Lopez Orchestra WGYS, 1922 }
henectady-Or Orchestra ! WMCA GAL J,
New Yorlx-Dance. Jack Wilbur WOK
1878. Chicago-oOrchestra instrumer
tsl and vocal NOR (43N2&23GG Ne eTaE 81
.4 nSf =. Woo t4ea.e). Davenport -
100 1 =. NINA l252l. shenendoah :;
Orchestra. WDAF (3636). Kans1a
City-"School Of the Air" WEAF
14e1 81, New York-Contralto Colum
bda University lecture WEAR 1889 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
Dancing

7:00--WQJ.
7:S0-KPRC.
S:00-WBBM.
9:00-WEBH-WMBB.
9:30-WCAU - WGBS - WHIT
-WGY-WOAI-WEAF.
10:00-WBBM-W
10:30-WHN.
11:00-WEEH-WLIB.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KPO-WJJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

St. Psul-Music, WICK Lb1z). Pontiac
Red Apple Club. webb (3d0.2l.
New York-Your Hour. WBBM $500 g.
Chicago-string quartet, accordion. or
chestra. WEAR 1924, Cleveland -
Orchestra WGBS $3.50 New York.
Orchestra WGBU (27Sl, Fulford =
Dance. piano solos WGY t379.5l
schenectady-The Grand Tour, THE
Rhine" also WRC. WIZ WMA0
(447.5). Chicago-Lecturc. "Criminol-
ogy," soprano. WMCA DAD New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
Silent Today

Central-KFKX, KFUO, WILL,
WAND, WILL, WJAD, WOI,
WOS, WSUI.
Eastern - G N r M, PWX,
WAHG, WBBR, WBAV, WCAP.
WHAZ, WILT, WMAK, WOO,
WOR, WTAM.
Far est-KFOA, XIX, KOA,
KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
TWO FLYERS KILLED

BRISTOL-Two flying officers, g..
w. Thorpe and P. A. Cox, were
killed when their planes collided
about 400 feet off the ground. Both
were reserve officers and were MAX
ing practice flights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
WI BIN

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
Tuesday, Nov, IT.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports.
6:S0-Auction Bridge - Take
outs by third hand of part
ners uncontested trump and
no trump bids. Colonel Ray
mond.
7:00-Gus Edwards lie Paradis
Orchestra. Talk-American
Education Week-Com. ].
r. McQuigg, American L.
gion.
S:00-Intimate interviews with
Indiana authors, Margaret
Scott.
S:15-Petits Light Opera En-
semble.
9:30-Ffrestone program.
10:30--Gus Edwards LIE Paradis
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
COUNCIL VOTES
ELECTION PAY
Cost Said to Have Been Less
In Each Precinct.

City council Monday night got the
~ III" for election expenses.
The body voted $5,18S.44 to pay
the city clerk for registration Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED
Farm Course Graduates Hear AS.
:s'ss sistant Purdue Director.

BIZ Times Special
81 LAFAYETTE. md. March Ia
"The farmer OF .torno rrow must be
a business man in evsty sense, -keea-
" alive to the modern improvements
affecting his business declared T..
A. Coleman, assistant n. director Of
the Purdue Agricultural Extension
Department, in his address, The
Future Farmer given before the
graduating class. Of the eight weeks
short course 10 the Home Economics
bpllding at Purdue University this
The class: numbered "A.
al. of whom were men except one. a
woman who received a. certificate in
home economics. Subjects taught at
the course included general agricul-
ture. animal husbandry, dairy pro-
duction and manufacture and home
economics. Dean j. III. Skinner of
the School OF Agriculture, awarded
The certificates. W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
FACE THURST0N, PL EASE
Mystery Auto Talks. Sings and
.-g Whistles.

An automobile that really speaks
in various languages, sings and
whistles, and answers questions. is
on display by the Clark Motor Com
pany. s55 N. Meridian st. The car, a
Flint go sedan can even tell your
age, weight, color Of your eyes and
the number 81 rings on your fingers.
The talking Flint goes into q
seance and performs its spiritualistic
phenomena daily from 2 to 4 p. M.
and from to p. m. according to
]. A. Clark. president. Sunday, aft
er a demonstration from 10 to Q
p. m, the voice in the car will come
out. Clark said.
The car is lacked up on wooden
blocks. and one is allowed to investi-
gate it thoroughly. but the talking
apparatus" cannot be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
17Eyaining Women 10 RaiSe Money
For Social Workzls Nepf Course
Experienced Campalgner to
Teach Elements of
Craftsmanship,
BY MARIAN HALE

IN BY MARIAN HALE
sT@7NE OF the most modern
] courses offered for the i'm
- pfovement Of women and
the betterment Of the world is a
course in money-raising.
Husbands and fathers will prob
ably admit that women know all
theresis. to know on the subject
ssass It is, and heartily oppose the
inatricu1ation Of their feminine
folk in such school.
- *Buh Julia Tolman Lee, who has
hadNa wide experience in financial
campaign, and who will conduct
this eourse for the Y. w. c. A.,
BAYS most women know practically
none OF the clements Of salesman
I sWomen who simply can not
ask for money" or who can't sell
tickets. or who can't raise money
Tor worthy projects are the type
she Is looking for---for reforna-
ton.
why SnOuAu a. WOiudH III AAon
ing appeals for money for social
work feel she is asking for some
lifting forNnothing.y she asks.
Certainly we can not convince
. others lef anything in which we
don Oh Believe ourselves But we
can sell opportunities to construct
happiness and build sound citizen
ship and win generous particips-
Aion. AAsa 49, A as r.
~ S'dltS public, is sensitive to the
attitude of mind Of those who rep
resent projects she says. IF a
! woman lacks conviction OF the Inn
portance Of the cause she repre-
'senfs, a business man may, catch
ssher own attitude Of mind"
Miss%45ee emphasized her belief
What itsis a friendly world.
IF they do not give. 1t may be
l. our fault, not theirs" she de-
4 selares. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
ETARS' AT TERRE HAUTE
New Unit of United States Naval
d Reserve Formed.
BIZ United Press !

BID UHtteu FFN6s =
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March 10.
Six hundred lack tars' were to
'parade, play basketball and dance
here today and tonight in the city's
celebration Of the forming Of the
local unit. of the United States Naval
Reserve.
Tie Indianapolis unit was to ar
Arlve during the day, with fifty
piece naval band and 200 "gobs''
from the capital city. Logansport
unit, 12SStrong, will also. participate
1.-THE BALI tonight will wind up the
sgala day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
OFFICER SAVES CHIEF.
Shoots and Kills osd1ed Man WIZ
Res;stS sEssts1

BU Times Special '*4s8A ~
MADISON, Ind. March 13.--Quick
aim okPatrolman.tI Harry Miller saved
the life of Police Chief Harry Mccoy
Whensthe two wsAt't to arrest James
CooK,gs43, coloreoaa The man opened
fire, Nounding NS%oy in tEes; arm
and hand. 'shIleSSzlRet Cook IN the
heartM He died alfNQht., instantiYss
PhyAic ans fearrNacd w is permaisf
ly ct%fle1. ThA13agess IN his left
hand md elbow are Shattered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

BIZ Times SDecfdF
NOBLESvILLE. Ind, March 1S.-
The Third Ward Public School in
this city has been dismissed on ac-
count Of the spread of scarlet fever
among several OF the pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Farmer Killed in Blast

n. MARION, IndsT March ID
George Dicken. ST. farmer. climbed
on top Of an acetylene tank in an
optbuilding on. hts farm. and lit a
match. Death was almost, instatan-
lAnue a%' i-Sss-, - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

=-'s zzssis sss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
WALKER ASEEDT0
establish STOCK
N OTHEReTT|ES
StocN| Products Invited to
Return to~Mufat for y
Summer.

Aftkr playing Gov two month";,
with the Stualt Walker Company at
the dokE Theater, Cincinnati, Elliott
Nugept and Norma Lee have re-
turneh& Ito New York, where Nu-
gent Evfll arrange for an early tour
Of the new college play, John, the
Worm s written w .&hir1 and his FL
Their, III b. Nugenf. aad produced by
stuart ayalker some weeks ago. Nu-
gent and Miss Lee will appear with
walkes's cincfnAati 6nd Dayton
compafAes during the summer.
Withlf the .nex& few weeks the
Stuart walker Company, at. the Cox
Theatar, Cincinnati, will produce, for
the first time Aanyasatage, a new
mystery play whose title and author
have hot yet been diyulged. Tlais
viii hethe fourth entirely new play
produced by Stuart Walker this sea-
son. the others being ea."The Proud
Princess" by Dofpthy ,Donnelly ann
Edward 4Sheldon;9 'Three RosessI R91
Alice BRADLEY. and "John, the
Worm, n by ]. c. and Elliott Nugent.
To GivesGonedy
Mk ~" ga N
The 14Sth anniversary Of the orig
inal prbduction of THE School for
Scandal" first seen att the Drurv
Lane Theater London. ION May s,
I'M wa be celebrated by the
stuart%Wal Company at the Cox
Theaters with a gala performances
The comedy the week Of May A. IAs
cidentally, this week win mark the
beginning ofSthe< second year Of cga;
secutivc performances'gh CincinhaM
Other Companies Id
That The vogue for resident roper.
tory con1panies is gaining favor is
evideneed BY the fastAtilat Stuart
WallSehg whose COMPANY has been
playing continuA llYssat the Cox
TheatefF for-HearlN ysar, has been
asked AZ establish Npmpanies at CO.
iumbllaE Ohio, indianapolis, LoujS
Vile, Baltimore and Los. Angeles.
His cincinnati conApAny will cor
tinue inhennitely at thBA6ox Theater
and hfsl Dayton Ohio organization
will open ts-aeas6ii-about the middle
Of April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
.oNEMoToRIST SLATED
Ray Klein Arrested on Charge Of
e@ Speeding.

Police states show one alleged
speeder was ARRESTED! Thursday
pnight and charged with speeding. At
lefty prison he gave his name as Ray
Klein, 81, of 353 Oriental st.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
CHEVROLET HAS MANY
NEW CAR IMPROVEMENTS

A new Chevrolet-more beautiful in
body lines, more roomy and comfort
able, with a host of new mechanical
and body features-has been an
nounced by the Chevrolet Motor COM
pany. The new cars come in five
body types, touring, roadster, coach,
coupe, and sedan.
There is hardly a feature of the
Chevrolet that is not new, improved
or redesigned, while most of these
features are of the type and quality
characteristic of higher priced cars.
All models have full stream-line
bodies, with refinements in design
which make them the most beautiful
Chevrolet has produced
New clutch of the dry plate disc
type; completely enclosed with fly
wheel.
Rear axle new, of banjo type con-
Estruction, with ne-piece pressed steel
housing.
New springs of semi-elhptical type,
longer and easier riding.
New and heavier channel steel frame
38 inches longer, with five sturdy
cross members.
Improvements in the motor, such as
heavier crankshaft with larger con-
meeting rod bearings, longer and larg-
Ell center main bearings, shorter in
take manifold bringing the carburetor
closer to the cylinders, insuring better
Ecarburetion and easier starting; rock
er arms and valves completely en-
closed.
New Harrison radiator she'll of
highly polished nontrusting airplane
metal.
All open models have redesigned
windshield, with large upper penal TO
permit unobstructed vision.
All closed bodies equipped with V
one-piece windshield and automatic
windshield wiper.
All closed bodies built by Fisher
New instrument board with more
convenient grouping of instruments.
The front seat has been tilted back
at the top for more comfortable seat
ing; the spring construction in the
seats has been substantially improv-
ed; the rear cushion seat has been
lowered at the back; the tonneau
floor boards have been lowered and
the front section placed at an angle
to serve as foot rest.
All bodies are finished in Duco. The
touring, roadster and coach in dark
blue; the sedan aquamarine blue with
upper panels in black; the coure sage
green on the lower panels and hood
and black on the upper panels. Fen
ders on all models are black.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

new field of operation, near Garland
Prairie, has II million feet in Coco
nino forest and 81 million in the Tu-
sayan. Much of the Tusayan timber
is too small for large operators to fool
with.
The probable life of the Saginaw e
Manistee Lumber company's opera
tions is three, eight or eighteen years.
In other words they have timber in
their present area to occupy them for
three years. Then, if they desire to
go after it, there is more farther
south that would take five years long,
er to cut. By that time the Grand
Canyon timber tract will be made
available by the goyernment-in
either 1881 or 1932-which would give
additional life of 10 years.
The Apache national forest has 21a
billion feet of pine. This is not far
from the mill at MoNary but that
mill is at present cutting altogether
from Indian reservation forests-the
Fort Apache and the San Carlos-and
plans to be in on the northeast cor
ner of the Apache national forest in
1948.
The Kaibab national forest, mostly
in the north part of this county, part
ly in Utah, has nearly two billion feet
Headquarters at Kanab, Utah. There
are no large mills there, though there
is much big timber.
The Tonto national forest, head
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

quartered in Phoenix, has 593 mil
lion feet; the Coronado national for
est, headquartered in Tucson, 900 mill
lion feet, and the Crook national for
lest, headquartered in Stafford, 376 mil
lion feet None of these forests have
any large amount of large timber. In
none of them except the Crook, where
one operator is cutting about Is mill
lion feet year, is there any mill of
consequence. Practically all of the
big timber is on the Colorado river
plateau in the north part of the state
OF the smaller mills that still are
large enough to be of real Importance
that are cutting in northern Arizona is
the Standard Milling Co., managed by
John Zalaha, which is cutting in the
Sitgreaves, and the McGonigle Lum-
Der & Development Co. mill, at Rior-
dan, in the Coconino national forest,
Just west Of Flagstaff This mill is
nearly cut out, there being nothing
much available nearby except So
million foot tract in Fort Valley
which it may take. If it does not take
it the tract will be held by the forest
service office for small mills.