davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
M'CORM|CK'S
GOOD APPETIZER
Mecca for Nature Lover
Near Spencer.

AS a sort of appetizer for the va
cationist. Mccormick Creek Canyon
State Park. near Spencer, serves an
admirable part in the Hoosier park
scheme.
This reservation, consisting of $50
acres of typical owen County land.
lies three miles east of Spencer on
the State road between that city and
Bloomington. In recent years it has
gained recognition as a delightful
stop-over for tourists crossing the
southern part of the State. Because
of it's comparatively large canyons
and cliffs and it's heavily-wOoded hills
bearing every form Of wild life
known to the State, it has developed
nature lover.
Mccormick Park came into pos
session of the State in 1916. The
land was the property of the late
DR.. f. S. Den6lewater, who operated
a sanitorium there for years. The
sanitorium now serves as a hotel
for the tourists.
The park is particularly attractive
to children because of it's gigantic
swimming pool within one of the
canyons. Indianapolis vacationists
are attracted to Mccormick be-
cause it is the nearest to Indianapo-
lis of all the State recreation cen
tiers. State Rd II leads directly to
the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
INDIANA SECURES
PARK AS RESULT
OF GENEROSITY
MacCatatuck Area Fifty
Eight AcreS-0nCe Site
of Historic Mill.

Through the generosity of Jen-
nings County citizens the State
came into possession of fifty-eight
acres of land between North YER
non and Vernon. known as Muscata-
tuck State Park. At one time the
park was the site of a historic mill,
where the water power was used in
cutting stone.
Today Muscatatuck is one of the
most popular tourist stopovers in In
diana. Hotel accommodations are
somewhat limited, but camping IA
cilities are good. Excellent home
cooked meals are served on the res
ervtion. accounting in a measure for
the wide acclaim this small resort
has gained for itself.
Muscatatuck is a heavily wooded
tract and its rustic scenery and
primitive beauty favOrably. compare
with Indiana's best. 1t is easily
reached by the Pennsylvania, b. &
o. and New York Central Railroads.
The topography of the park is
broken and in parts there are ueep
ravines and verdant clad hills. While
it's CANYONS possibly arc not so pre-
cipitous and do reach the marvellous
depths found in the great depres-
sions at Turkey Run and McCorm-
ick's Canyon State parks, this little
reservation, its northern point COM
ing up to an excellent State road,
No. &c is a restful retreat from the
city's torrid heat.
The Muscatatuck River along one
border of the park provides abundant
facilities for bathing, and is herald
ed as one of the best fishing streams
in southern Indiana. The park is in
the path of a great volume of au-
tomotive travel from Ohio across In
diana to Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

and fishing are seasonable. Hiking,
mountain climbing. swimming and
making camp under a clump of pine
trees in the shadow of a towering
mountain are seductive recreationS
that are natures way of playing
host.
Excellent, well marked roads
throughout the entire mountain dis
trict make touring pleasant. Con-
venient accommodations for campers
and frequent service stations provide
the motorist with all necessities.
The roads to Colorado from other
states are all in good condition. Mo-
florists from the east will find the Ma
tional Old TRAILS and the Victory
Highway paved from New York to
st. Louis. The Victory is paved and
graveled or hard surfaced for the
entire distance between SIT. Louis
and Kansas City. The roads from
Kansas City into Colorado are paved,
graveled or otherwise improved,
their condition depending TO great
extent upon the weather.
From Chicago and cities nearby,
either the Lincoln or the Detroit
Lincoln Denver Highways can be
taken. Both are paved for half the
distance between Chicago and
Omaha. From Omaha the roads are
improved and well maintained.
+ Good Roads
From the southeast, the Dixie
Overland Highway can be taken
from Savannah to Dallas, Tex, or
the Dixie Highway from Atlanta to
st. Louis and then the rest Of the
way over any of the other routes.
From Oklahoma City, and points
near there, motorists can go north
to Wichita and proceed to Denver by
way of the Denver-Joplin Highway
or the National Old Trails route.
From the west motorists can
choose between the National Old
Trails and the Pixies Peak Ocean-to-
Ocean Highways from Los Angeles
or the Victory, Midland or Lincoln
Highways from San Francisco. All
of these roads are well maintained
and offer pleasant routes into Colo
RADIO.
From southern Arizona the motor
list can enter Colorado by the north
ern route on the National Old Trails
or he can leave the trail at Gallup
and go to Colorado on the National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Hillside Hotel

THE most beautiful scenery in the
world is in jefferson County.
surrounding Madison, Ind 1t is a
virgin wilderness, hiding beneath it's
Iuxuriant foliage deep rocky canyons.
high falls, caves, and precipitous
cliffs. Creeks and brooks flow over
these falls. breaking into mist. and
rushing down the canyon. form
pools and rapids teeming with fish,
and on the banks covered in lux
uriant grasse and wild flowers are
spots ideal for rest after hard
climb over the hills and rocks.
One may roam for days through
deep woods and canyons. and each
turn presents a delight to the eye.
Clear, cool springs trickle from the
rocky walls to refresh the tourist.
and then on into the canyon ped
to flow away to join the mighty
Ohio.
Hillside Hotel at Madison. Ind. is
a new structure. built on modern
hotel lines and yet retains homelike
atmosphere. There are thirty four
large rooms. each with hot and cold
running water. and most rooms with
private bath, and ensuite. 1t is
surrounded by the most wonderful
natural scenery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

Park Park Highway through the
Mesa Verde National Park.
From the Pacific northwest. the
Pacific Highway is paved from Sc
attic to Portland. From Portland
the motorists may take the Old Ore
gon Trail to Denver or leave it at
Pocatello, continue in to Salt Lake
City and take either the Lincoln,
Victory Midland or Pixies Peak
oceanic Ocean Highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
VARIED SCENIC
ATTRACTIONS IN
WESTERN STATE
Colorado Offers Excellent
Accommodations to
Summer Tourist. p

Diversified scenic attractions
pleasant pastimes, good roads and
excellent accommodations constitute
Colorado's appeal to summer tour
lists.
Expansive prairie wastes fringe
the towering Colorado Rockies. Hid
den in those mountains are the
beauties of gorgeous canons. pic
turesque pine forests, running
streams, quiet lakes and cool breezes
from snow-capped peaks.
In the north of Colorado lies the
Rocky Mountain National Park with
all it's natural beauties. South of
this is the Arapahoe glacier, a frigid
mass of solid ice throughout the en-
tire year.
Denver, the capital city. has many
attractions for tourists in and near
it's district. 1t is the centra! point
Of numerous one and two-day motor
tours.
Near the Colorado Springs district
are the world famous Pixies Peak and
Garden Of the Gods. Here nature
has played many fanciful pranks,
forming such oddities as the Cave of
the Winds, the Seven Falls, the
Balanced Rock and many other
amusing ard interesting red-stone
images.
Royal Gorge
The route from Colorado Springs
to Canon City, which bears the har-
rowing name of Dead Mans Canon,
leads the motorist to the land Of
the Royal Gorge and Skyline Drive
The Royal Gorge, that mammoth
ereak in the earth's surface where
Sertical walls of solid rock edge the
4wirling Arkansas River, is one of
She most colorful and stupendous
formations in the Colorado Rockies
Pueblo, the gateway to the San
Isabel National Forest. is the logical
starting place for many interesting
and enjoyable tours in the Colorado
Rockies.
The San Isabel National Forest re-
mains unique for the quick changing
scenes of natural beauties which it
presents to visiting motorists. Here
one finds deserts as arid as the Sa-
hara with sand dunes that are con-
stantly. shifting their positions with
the change in time, forests rich in
natures plumage and rugged noun
tain vistas.
Tucked away in the southwest
corner of Colorado is the Mesa Verde
National Park. This park is particu-
larly noted for the ruins of the pre-
historic cliff dwellers homes which
are found here. The cliff dwellers
were an agricultural tribe of Indians
who lived by farming rather than
hunting, and because of their settled
life built themselves durable, perma-
nent homes in the mountain cliffs.
Other Attractions
Sightseeing is not the only attrac-
ton that Colorado offers. Hunting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
CROSS-MARK AUTOS

Many leading automobile manu-
facturers are cross-indexing and
marking the autos they manufacture
to make them thief-proof. With
special markings. it is usually sim
pie to identify automobiles. This is
expected to discourage the practice
of stealing cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Rest-Health
Happiness

Restful relaxation awaits
you for vacation time.
Dillsboro Sanitarium has
the proper surroundings
for restful enjoyment with
all the comforts of home.
Twelve years of arrange
ment for your vacation
convenience awaits you.
Meals are most delight
fully prepared with de-
licious and appetizing
menus to suit all. Beau
tiful scenery for miles sur
rounding the sanitarium.
You will enjoy the trip to
Dillsboro either by train
or auto. The roads are in
xc eI ent condition.
Southern Indiana is re-
nowned for its beautiful
scenery. Dillsboro is To-
Gated in the center of this
beauty. The famous White
Crane Water to drink,
containing mineral prop
critics your body needs.
Write us for our rates and
make your reservation.
Mr.. Robert Fleming, Mgr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

Motorists who plan summer vaca-
ton trips should not forget to take
warm clothing along. as cold wealth
err may surprise them at any time.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
BARTLETT IS CHIEF
OF NAVAL AIR DASH
Two AeropIanes Will Attempt
Hampton Roads Colon
Flight October 19.

The two aeroplanes which will at4
tempt the nonstop flight from Hamp-
ton Roads, Va. to Colon, Canal Zone,
by way of the Island Of Cuba, will be
commanded by Lieut.. Comdr Harold
T. BARTLETT, who succeeded the late
Comdr. John Rogers in charge of the
experimental long distance cruising
program. The air distance of the
proposed flight is 1,7S9 nautical miles
as compared to 1870 covered by
Rogers ship before it was forced
down in the Pacific in the attempt to
make Hawaii in one step from the
California coast.
The route of the proposed flight,
which is scheduled to start on Oc-
.ober 10, weather permitting, will be
from Hampton Roads to Cape Hat
teras, Miami, Alligator Key, Fla.
Mariel, Cuba; across Cuba, down the
east coast of the Isle of Pines, Old
Providence Island to Colon.
Air Pilot Since 1914.
Comdr. Bartlett has been an air
pilot since 1914 and during the World
War served with distinction with the
British naval air forces and was deco
rated for work in bombing raids
against the enemy.
Lieut.. Byron j. Connell, another
member of the crew, was pilot of the
PN-9, No. 1, in the attempted Ha-
waiian flight. He entered the Navy
as an enlisted man and during the
war qualified as naval aviator and
was commissioned.
Lieut.. Herbert C. Rodd will go as
a pilot and radio officer. He is a vet
eran of the first crossing of the At
lantic, having been a member of the
crew of the NC-4 He entered the
Navy during the war as a member of
the reserve and specialized in avla-
ton and radio communication.
FOnck's Aide to Go.
Lieut.. Lawrence W. Curtin is
graduate of the Naval Academy in the
1919 class. He entered the Air Serv
ice in 1922 and was selected by Capt.
Rene F'onck because Of his knowledge
Of air navigation to be member of
the crew which was to fly across the
Atlantic, but which was stopped
when the plane crashed.
Lieut.. Clarence H. Schildhauer won
an appointment to the Naval Academy
from the eSlisted ranks of the Navy.
His aviation experience dates back to
1921.
Two enlisted men. not vet selected,
also will so on the flight.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Deaths Reported.

Marie I. HeyI, 81. wardman Park Hotel.
John l.. Getman. 81. Casualty Hosnital.
Pearlie F.. O'Brien. A. Georgetown Univer-
Annie C. Brunger 81, II Kennedy st n e.
Mary A. Kistner. n National Lutheran
Home.
Patrick J. Rafferty,. 63, 1912 Both st.
Daniel A. Frederick, II. st. Elizabeth's $
BENJAMIN E. /Auguste, ~ 1o7 7th st. Sc
Anna A. Carroll, rs. $50 E St ne.
Sarah D. Burch. rs. 1902 Lincoln rd. ne
Louise X. Cropsey. 63. 1853 New.-n st II e.
Rose c. Seltz, 53, 1892 ST. Sc
Eliza j. Zimmerman. "a, Apt. 303. the
Stephen T. Walton. 20, 1921 7th ST. ne
Mary F. Rooney, 4. Providence Hospital
Louis Rubin. So 63S Princeton pl
James R.. Wood. %, Tuberculosis Hospital
Infant Of John +. and Mildred NJ. Ports
William H. Williams. 65. Freedmen's Hos
- L. Lovinia sorren. 81, 1897 Stewart
Mary ]. Smith, 40, 1880 Elvians rd. Sc
William Roy 3D. Gallinger Hospital
Martha Valentine. 81. Garfield Hospital
Clarence Harden. 40. 1873 10th st.
Walter NJ. Green 80 1916 Kramer St ne
John Powell SO. Casualty Hospital
William H. Smith. 81. 929 R st.
Rosa Harvey. 33, ia 10th st. ne
Infant Of Elwood and Louise Wright. 8
DAYS 500 X st. s.w.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
John r. and Catherine A. Gollan. boy.
Robert J. and Helen D. Thompson. boy.
Henry G. and Ethel F. Duley. boy.
Emory and Ida NJ. Jarrett. girl.
William A. and Mary E. Simmons, girl.
Harry F :. and Edith M. Maddox. boy;
Hebron f. and Lillian X. Burton. boy.
Morris R. and Rose Rosendorf. girl.
William H. E. and Alta Holmes, boy
Edward P. and Catherine G. COtter. boy.
William E. and Marian Summers. girl.
Norman X. and Prue Baxter, girl.
Harry K and Elsie Ely. girl.
Arthur ]. and Thelma NJ. Tolson. boy
William A and Jessie V. Chapnelear. girl.
Frank ]. and Ruth NJ. Rezac. boy.
Charles F. and Rose Z. Sauer. boy.
Oliver J. and Ruth G. Moore. girl.
Paul F. and Neva L. Burner. boy.
Charles j. and Mabel v. Huppmann girl.
Audrey r and Lessel NJ Breeden. girl.
Eugene E. and Erma Dobyns, boy.
Leo S. J. and Anna NJ. Lowe. girl.
John and Margaret Ridden. boy.
Edward L. and Katie E. Klotz. girl
Herman O. and Alma B. Loeb, girl.
Clarence E. and Dorothy I. Minor, girl.
Walter E. and Allina Price. girl.
Walter and Hattie Lucas, girl.
Albert and Luvenia Young, girl.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
VISIT
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
Convention Closes Today.
DR.. H. C. King of Washington
Is Chosen Treasurer.

DIR. II. A. Roberts, Derby, Conn,
was elected president and DR.. IL. Cur
ton King of this city treasurer OF the
Eastern Homeopathic Medical Asso-
citation at the annual election Of Of
ficers yesterday in conjunction with
the fifth annual convention of the
association, which closes at the Wash
ington Hotel this afternoon.
DIR. Arthur Van Loon, Albany, n.
Y, was chosen vice president and DIR.
Margaret Hassler Reading, Pa, was
named secretary.
The sixth annual convention will be
held at HARTFORD Conn.
Final adjournment of the present
meeting will be called at q luncheon
today following a reception by the
President at the White House. Pa
pers were read and discussions on OBJ
stetrics held at the closing session
this morning.
DR.. r. F. Hovey, Springfield, Mass,
yesterday warned his fellow doctors
of the dangers of delayed operation
for appendicitis, advocating immedi-
ate surgery in preference to the prac-
tice of freezing up the infection
through. the application Of ice packs.
In discussions on operations, local
Evening star., 1926-10-13

any princely lawsuit would be tried
by special judges appointed by the
imperial household department under
imperial sanction. Members of the
imperial family would not be required
personally to attend trials. but need
only be represented by their attor-
neys. The regulations also provide
that no prince or princess may be
summoned before a police court.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Leon NJ Handy and MAY NJ Ward
Hollis H. Clark and Kaddw p. Guyer:
Nathaniel Newman and Mary Valentine
Harry r. Willie and Emma L. Heintz. both
OF Baltimore. Nd.
Everett Allen and Hilda NJ Butler.
Charles MAY and Emily Sherry. both of
Philadelphia. Pa.
Charles Hunter and Mildred D2v:S
William X. Sewers and Mildred NJ. Copley,
both of Harrisburg, Pa.
u Thomas ne 4 Eyler of New York City and
Ehrie c. Baldus of Springdae. Pa.
Luther F. Thacker and Bessie l.. Ellis
both of Petersburg. Va.
Sending mail from Great Britain
TO Bagdad by automobile across the
Irao Desert has cut the time between
the two cities IA hours ~
Evening star., 1926-10-13

establish a proper temperature of
body heat, good ventilation and light.
Mental rest is materially aided by the
patients contentment in his familiar
surroundings. The doctor declared
that alcoholic stimulants were en-
tirely overrated, and he condemned
the serum treatment of the disease.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
JAPAN'S PRINCES GIVEN
RIGHT TO SUE EACH OTHER
Privy Council Adopts New Regula-
tions, Dispensing With Custom of
Submitting Disputes to Emperor.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 49, Japanese
princes Of the imperial blood never.
have had occasion to sue each other
in courts of law Disputes have al
ways been settled personally by the
Emperor himself.
The Privy Council. however, feel
ing that legal redress should be given
such members who might wish it, has
adopted new regulations governing
such proceedings. Under the ruling
Evening star., 1926-10-13

anesthetfcs were unanimously favored
by the homeopaths, who declared
that beverage slipped by the patient
during the course of an operation is
OF greater benefit than the ether-in-
duced sleep.
Treatment Of Pneumonia.
One thousand three hundred cases
of pneumonia, of which $50 resulted
in death, were reported in the Dis
trict of Columbia last year, accord
ing to DR.. Julia M. Green of this city,
who read a. paper on Homeopathic
Therapeutics of the Pneumonia of the
Aged before the convention session
yesterday.
DR.. Green declared that investiga-
t1on OF the reported cases indicated
that most of them resulted from the
grippe or influenza. In support of the
cardinal precept of homeopathy, DR..
Green said that suppression of pneu-
monia symptoms in middle age are
apt to result il acute symptoms in
old age. Nearly every case treated by
homeopathic methods resulted in COM
plete cures. the doctor reported, and
she cited cases of recovery of persons
from Is to 80 years of age.
Included in the papers read during
the symposium on pneumonia were
two on the treatment of pneumonia
in the home and in the hospital. DR..
G. Morris Golden, Hahnemann Med
1cal College, Philadelphia, spoke on
hospital treatment
The home was described as an ideal
place for the pneumonia patient by
DR.. G. E. Evans Of New Haven. The
persons in charge of the sick room,
he declared, should exercise care to
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Some South African orange grow
ers are stamping their name on each
piece Of fruit sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
3 VETERANS
OF CIVIL WAR
HAVE BANQUET
Only Survivors Of Last Mans
Club Hold Annual Meet.
ing at saltwater
l MORE DRAPED CHAIR
Bottle Of Burgundy, Presented
Club Al Years Ago, in
Center of Table
MORE DRAPED CHAIR

saltwater. Minn.. July 2i.--tR-
Three Civil war veterans banquet
here today to keep covenant with the
dead the only survivors Of the Last
Mans Club of "a veterans, formed AZ
years ago on the anniversary Of the(
first battle of Bull Run in which they
all fought.
On the center Of the banquet table
was placed the traditional bottle Of
burgundy. presented the club Al
years ago. which the last two will
quaff as toast to their departed
comrades. The priced bottle was
brought from bank vault to the
banquet hall this morning.
Another draped chair was added to
the group Of 33 which were ut the
table last year. During the past
year Emil Graft, of st. Cloud, Flor
ida, member, was called from the
ranks as the others, by death. For
many years he had been i'll and un-
able to attend but his letters had
been Il treasured element Of the
meetings.
r. o. Hall, 81 years old, Of Atwat-
err. Mimi, the president of the club
by virtue Of his seniority in years;
{. NJ. Lockwood. Chamberlain, S. D..
"a. and John s. Goff, st. Paul, 81,
are the survivors. These three are
also the last of B company Of the
First Minnesota Infantry. which took
part in nine battles in the south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
LIGHT RAINS
REPORTED
OYER STATE
Storms Of Monday Night
Brought Decided Relief From
High Temperatures

Light rains fell again yesterday
and last night in various sections of
the state, according to the reports re-
ceived at the local weather bureau
this morning covering the past "a
hours, although at no place was the
precipitation over One-tenth of an
inch. Twelve Of the II stations re-
porting this morning registered some
rainfall. At Bismarck the precipi-
tatiOn measured .O2 Of an inch.
Napoleon reported the most rain
during the past "a hours, with 10.
Other reports were: Armenia .O6 ;
Devils Lake .O8; Dickinson .O3; Fes-
senden 90; Grand Forks .O1; Lari-
more .05; Lisbon .O5; Minot .O2: Will
liston .O8 and Moorhead .O4.
The storm Of Monday night brought
decided relief from the extremely
hieh temperatures which have pre-
vailed throughout the state during
the past few days, and the maximum
Temperature in the state yesterday
was recorded at Lisbon with 81. That
poitt registered 1O8 Sunday and 1O(
Monday, being the hottest place ir
North Dakota on both days.
Tuesdays Maximum y
The highest temperature In Bis
marck yesterday was 72. Othel
points report as follows: Armenia 81
Bottineau 68. Devils Lake 68, Dick
inson n, Glendale 80, Fessenden y
Grand Forks 7S, jamestown IS, Lang
don 80, Larimore 73, Minot 70. Napo
leon n, Pembina n. Williston 6ti
Mo0rhead 80.
Fair tonight and Thursday; ris
ing temperature Thursday" is t.
DAYS prediction.