davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
DON'T MARRY
A PACIFIST

John r. McQuigg. national com
mander of The American Legion,
speaking before the student body
Of Indiana University, warns tho
coed not to marry an ultra
pacilist--a young man who would
subscribe TO the Stacker pledge
and the -more-war' oath. If
she does. she will live to regret it,
he predicts.
Sound advice, perhaps. Young
men with those pale. pure souls
so stepped in the philosophy OF
non resistance and the brother
hood Of man idea that they swear
they will not, under any circum-
stances, shoulder a gun to defend
their country, aren't likely %
make good husbands in this in
tensely practical, competitive age.
Unless they change their ways.
Which they generally do. Mat
rimony is a great eradicator OF
pacifism. After the honeymoon is
dimmed, marriage is apt to prove
lHVdludDl0 Training lOl wal LNSh
the most meek and lowly hus-
band may develop traits Of bel
ligerency that would please the
most warlike of our proponents Of
preparedness.
From matrimony to the trenches
is an easy step. So don't worry
about the young men who are
professed pacifists, Colonel Nc
Quigg. If they marry at all,
they'll be fighters.
Anyway, the fair goods won't
heed any advice as to the sort Of
men they should marry. Papas,
mammas and sage elders have,
since time began, told maids what
sort of men they ought not to
wed. Despite which the girls have
blithely gone their way picking
the husbands that suited them.
OF course some have drawn blanks.
There are so many girls and so
little real choice husband material.
On the whole, the girls have
done as we'll as their elders on
the picking job. And if a Bloom
ington coed picks a paciflst or a
mistake, she, not Colonel McQuigg
or other counselor, must live with
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Tiny Mite

BY golly, the worlds loollin'
brighter today. The sky is more
blue and all life seems at play. My
spirit has brushed all the gloom side
away. A bundle Of cheer has ar
rived here to stay.
The scenes round the house all
day long are a sight. The thrill
of it all even drifts into night. No
wonder the hearts Of the household
are light. We've only just welcomed
a wee tiny mite.
A shrill little cry tells us some
thing is wrong. Well, maybe some
pins aren't where they belong. A
little correction; a lullaby Groom, and
Gods little gift is asleep pretty soon.
At ease, by the fireslde, with
thoughts runnin' wild. But ready
to jump at a peep from the child.
No wonder the worlds lookin' ever
so bright. Two minds with one
thought-on the new tiny mite.
Why should girls with short skirts
bother to watch their stop? Most
any fellow will do it for them.
It's impolite TO talk behind peo-
pies backs-except in a movie, and
there it's dern annoying.
Tourists who drop lighted cigarets
along the pathways of the great
American forests are the ones who
blaze the trail.
The cost of peoples winter coal
Has put folk on the hummer.
And yet Ill bet well kick about
The heat that's free this summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
h HnRH IN INDIANA y Nn a1IIoHR

'red" propaganda in this country.
The so-called red peril has excited
many passionate patriots. They
see communist under every bush,
a bomb thrower behind every ash
can. And gallop up and down the
citizens to the danger.
They had us so scared we looked
under the bed every night expect
ing TO find TrotZky or some other
hairy Russian bolshevist hiding
there. 1t seemed probable that
the revolution Of the proletariat
would burst upon us Hoosiers be-
fore the State championship bas-
ketball finals were played in our
cow barn. But it didn't.
Now comes a dispatch from Mos
cow in which Gregory Zinovieff,
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the communist international,
admits that the prospects of COM
munist agitation in the United
States are not bright. He says that
the american communist party is
in danger of disappearing alto
gether from the political stage.
American capital and labor are
both bitterly opposed TO red
doctrines, he points out. And
capital and labor include almost
everybody in the country. Most
of nc, hoxya r,,ona,r nr u,0-ly ~.
both.
This admission from headquar-
ters allays our fear OF the red
peril in America Apparently the
real red" peril here is the tail
lights of automobiles and the
stop" signals of our automatic
traffic controls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Tom Sims Says

straw hat is round object which you put in
chair and somebody sits the darn thing
Telling girl how cold your feet stay winter
nights may save her from marrying you this spring
Count your fingers thoroughly after shaking
hands with of these fellows who calls you
brother"
Our chief kick against spring is it doesn't fall
a holiday.
Do your June marrying early and avoid the rush
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
MOTHER, TOTS RUN DOWN
BIZ NEA Serrice

DID NH NfTTICF
MARTINSNILLE, Ind, March 20.
An unusual accident occurred near
here recently when DIR. c. II. White
came upon Mrs. Lou Whited, her
daughter Inez and soE Johnson
asleep in the road. His machine
struck them. lie brought them to a
hospital here. The mother had start
ed to walk to another town and after
walking all day became tiredN and
stopped to rest, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
NOW. HONESTLY

Never saw such a dirty little kid b
His hair was uncombed. His shoe
laces were dragging. One stocking
was hanging down. and the other
had a hole at the knee.
Mother eyed him from the front
sighed.
Look at his face. dad" said she.
IT simply can't make him keep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
THE RED
BUGABOO

Not so long ago an American
ization evangelist told an Indian
apolis audience that Chicago
red leaders claimed 1000 con-
verts to communism in Indiana in
the last six months. He pictured
an alarming spread Of destructive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
PAwNEE BILL IN BRONZE

SAN ANTONIO. Tex-"Pawneas
Bill Major Gordon w. Lillie), ono
Of the bestknown characters OF tho
west for fifty years, viii be irn-
mortalized in bronze by the famous
sculptor. Gutson Borglum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
What is the origin of the expression 'FrencI

1t seems to have originated in the practice in the
French armies, while on the march, of taking what
ever they wished for needed without payment One
of Napoleon military principles that the Army
should exist or the country through which it marched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
How many of the Lost Legion in the World
War survived the battle of the Argonne?

OF the 700 men who formed the battalion of the
Lost Legion, 1872 through the battle of the Ar
gonne unscathed. The rest either killed or
wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

m HOEBE was one of the many
III good women who helped
~ Paul in his missionary labors.
Her home was at Cenchrea. the
port of Corinth. Like most sea-
ports, it was a wicked place. 1t
speaks volumes for her that she was
able to rise above the wicked and
immoral environment by which she
was surrounded.
The text clearly indicates that she
was a business woman. Yet she
was not so absorbed in her private
affairs that she had no time for the
church; for we are told that she was
a servant" or 'deaconess," OF the
church at Cenchrea.
No mention is made Of any great
things she ever did. OF her it is
simply said She hath been a
succourer Of many" Most of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Pennsylvania Kn07Un
as keystone State

You get answer any question OF fact or in
writing The indianapolis Times Washing
ion Bureau 322 New York Ave. Washington, D. c. in
for reply. Medical. legal and
be given can extended research
All other will receive personal
reply Unsigned canot be answered. All letters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
why is PENNSYLVANIA called the Keystone State?


One explanation is that when the delegation from
that State in Continental Congress divided evenly
the question of separation from England John Nor
ton their chairman and a sgner of the Declaration
of independence cast the vote which placed the State
on the side Of the separators and it from this
fact that Pennsylvania became known as the Key
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

What State produces the most apples?
Washington has led the States in the production
Of commercial apples for several years. New York
ranks second,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
A Sermon for Today
BY Rev. John &. Gum

Text: al commend unto you
Phoebe our sister, who is a servant
of the church, which is at Cenchrea-
That We receive her in the Lord, as
becOmeth saints, and that we assist
her i'm whatsoever business she hath
need of you: for she hath been a
succOurer of many, and of myself
also. 16 IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Who invented the process for producing ice by the
vacuum method?

The first machine for producing ice by that meth
cd probably invented by DR.. Cullen in 1878, who
made the discovery that evaporation of water could
be facilitated by the removal Of the atmospheric pres
sure by an air pump that it could be frozen even
in summer. His apparatus the parent of all
those subsequently designed, although it not it.
self a commercial success
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
THE VERY IDEA
BY Hal Cochran

clean. What are we to do with
boy like that?"
And dad laughed. "Do?" SEE dad.
"Why, nothing at all. Let him DO a
boy while no can. He's just a dirty
little ragged little honest kid. WhaM
more do you want?"
Father was right
The fellow who, through honesty
and square shooting, gets what he's
after here, doesn't need to worry
about the hereafter.
It doesn't pay n real estate in-
weston 10 learn lot, when he learns
a lot is poor investment.
Wife: There are always two sides
to a story.
Husband Sure! You've told mo
one Of them. What's the other?
The most generous man we know
is the fellow who wouldn't even turn
down a street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Is the widow of a World War veteran deprived of
her compensation from the Government if she mar
ries?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
FABLES IN FACT

ONCE THERE WAS A LITTLE
KID WHO DIDN'T EVEN HAVE
THE PRICE OF A BALL GAME
PERIOD WELL COMMA THE
NEXT BEST THING WAS TO
FIND A CONVENIENT KNOT.
HOLE COMMA WHICH HE
SHORTLY DID PERIOD EVERY
THING WAS FINE UNTIL A COP
CAME ALONG AND CHASED HIM
AWAY PERIOD NOW If THAT
WASN'T A PIECE OF GOOD LUCK
COMMA I DON'T KNOW WHAT rs
PERIOD 1T WAS ONE OF THE
BEST BALL GAMES THE cop
HAD EVER SEEN PERIOD
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

How much did the population of the United States
increase between 1910 and 1920?
According to the 1920 the population of
the United States 105,710,620. The 1910 popula-
ton was 91,972.26s and the increase therefore,
13,73S,354.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
Spanish Michael.

q cup rice (washed thorougH-
ly).
| onion.
l green pepper.
l red pepper.
slices bacon.
1 pint cooked tomatoes.
Wash rice and soak in cold wa
ter one-half hour. Cut bacon IN
small pieces, try out the fat and
fry in it the onion and peppers
chopped fine. Add the drained
rice and tomatoes; cover and let
simmer on back of stove until rice
is done.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
Boiled Rice.

Wash the rice several. times,
first in cold, then in hot water.
Have ready boiling water-eight
times as much water as rice
adding l teaspoon salt to each
quart of water. Add the rice
slowly to the water, taking care
not to let the water stop boiling.
When done pour into a colander
to drain and wash off with clear
hot water. When prepared in this
way, each grain will appear dis
tinct and should be swollen to
four times it's original size.
Rice Salad.
2 cups cooked rice (very cold).
/ small onion Chopped fine).
2 red or green peppers chopped.
l red apple Cleave skin on) cut
in cubes.
Mix we'll with mayonnaise.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
SOUTH
JERSEY
EXPOSITION

All authorities on foods agree
that rice is one of our best foods,
aud yet the consumption rate OF
rice In the United States is far be-
low that of any other country.
Rice is one of our most ineXpen-
sive foods, nourishing, easily di-
gested, and can be prepared IN a
great variety of appetizing dishes.
It Is surprising that it does not
enjoy a much wider use in Amer
ica.
The origin of rice as food
dates far back into antiquity, and
our first records show it to be an
oriental grain. 1t has since spread
to all lands which have tropical
or sub-tropical climate. India,
Chinna, Japan and other countries
Of southeastern Asia lead in its
production. Europe now produces
some in the southern part, and
our own southern states produce
enough for export.
In South Carolina rice is sown
In trenches 1S inches apart and
then covered with water to a
depth of several inches till the
seeds germinate. The water is
drawn off only to be flooded again
for slightly more than fortnight
to kill weeds. The fields are flood
ed again just before the grain rip
ems. In many parts of China, and
other warm countries two crops OF
rice each year are common. Rice
is shelled and quickly dried be-
fore being brought to market.
Sometimes the rice is submitted
to polishing, bleaching and coat
ing to improve it's appearance
These processes while not always
Injurious to the consumer, detract
from the nutrition value of the
grain.
Rice contains over rs per cent
Of starch and while not an all
around food in itself, fills the
place in a meal held by potatoes
and other starchy foods.
Rice enjoys great variety of
uses throughout the world and
can be prepared into a number OF
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
Rice and salmon Salad.

Rice and Salmon Salad.
3 cups cooked rice (cold).
/ teaspoon minced onion.
/ can salmon.
Salad dressing.
Drain salmon, separate flakes
with fork and combine with rice
and onion. Season with salt and
pepper and serve on lettuce leaves
with mayonnaise dressing.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
Rice..-It'S Life History

inexpensive dishes. Why not
economic and eat health giving
food at the same time? Following
are a few ideal rice recipes COM
piled by Gertrude e. Conant OF
the University of Arkansas:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
Pure Foods and Their Preparation

When cooking rice use one ta'
blespoon salt. Butter a baking
dish and cover with a layer OF
rice; dot over with butter, sprink'
le with thin layer of cheese and
little cayenne. Repeat until rice
and cheese are used. Pour in
milk to one-half depth of baking
dish, cover with buttered crumbs
and bake until crumbs are brown
and cheese is melted.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
Rice au Gratin.

Rice au Gratin.
11a cups cooked rice.
IL tablespoons butter.
Buttered cracker crumbs.
"a pound grated cheese.
Cayenne.
Milk.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
l tablespoon chopped onion.

1 tablespoon chopped onion.
n cup milk.
Cook bacon, remove from pan
and fry onion in fat until yellow.
Beat eggs, add milk, salt and pep,
per and cook in pan with onions.
When done add parsley. Place a
mound of cooked rice on platter,
pour eggs over mound and ar
range the bacon around sides of
mound
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10

Rice a la Mode.
2 cups cooked rice.
4 eggs.
l tablespoon parsley.
Salt and pepper.
6 slices bacon.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
Rice Croquettes.

/ cup cold cooked rice.
2 eggs.
Press rice through sieve and
add egg yolks. Shape in balls the
size of an egg. Roll in egg white,
then crumble.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
34OTH F. A., NOT
3O5TH, WILL HOLD
REUNION in THIS


The reunion to he held in this
city on August 25 will bring together
members Of the 340th field artillery,
an Arizona regiment in the World
war, and not of the 3O5th regiment as
stated previously.
Tentative plans for the reunion
were drawn up at Phoenix last week
by several legion members from this
city. Committees to complete the
arrangements will be named by the
Fred Hilburn post American Legion,
Douglas, very soon.
The 340th field artillery regiment
was component of the 89th divi-
sion, which trained at Camp Fun
ston, under command of Major Gem
eral Leonard Woods. They went to
France in 1918 and saw active serv-
ice in St. Mehiel and the Argonne.
The regiment was almost complete
Arizona regiment at it's Inception
and at the time of the armistice, was
still composed of more than 80 per
cent Arizona soldiers.
Among local men who saw service
with the regiment were Clarence
Hinton, Russell Meadows, Caleb Rice
and John Weiss.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
President Attends Big
Reception, But Wife Is
Unable To Be Present
, (By Dispatch A. P. wire)

washington, Feb. 25.-A reception
was given tonight at the Congresslon-
al club for President and Mrs. Cool
.idge. with only one of the guests or
honor present. The pAesident at
tended but Mrs. Coolidge, who has
been i'll with cold remained at
the White House, deciding that IL
would be unwise to undertake the
strain of standing in the receiving
line for an hour or more and shak-
ing hands with hundreds of guests.
Rather than have the reception
postponed, President Coolidge. unac-
companied except by his usual body
guards of secret service men, went
to the club house.
The reception tonight was the see-
ond social function this week away
from the White House. which the
president has attended unaccompanled
by Mrs. Coolidge. He was guest III
honor at a dinner Tuesday night CIV
en- by Attorney General and Mrs.
Sargent, which he attended in COM
Ipany with Mrs. Jardine, wife of the
secretary of agriculture.
Mrs. Coolidge, who has been IN
bed for several days, was greatly
improved today and was able to be
up and around the White House.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

mond Branum IS; Leroy Briechle IS;
william Glenn Sac
7A3-Ralph Wicks S55; Alta Nor,
ris S5; Jessie Nelson S45; Naomi
French 50; Kenneth Scott S15; Alice
Davis S1.5.
7B1-Dean Perrin 1876; Norman
Carter S7.5; Mayo Hart s7OS; Harriet
Willoughby 1896; Harold Hooper
1866; Harry Lusk $500; Russell Ro-
kahr $685. Wyatt Blackburn 1925.
7B3-Paula Valdez S5; Elsie Mon
teon SAC; Elmira Magma SAL; Fran
ces Estrada S29; Margaret Trias S2.5;
socorra Diaz 1915; Solomon Mestaz
s2.5.
6A2-Isabelle Bautiste S6.66B Glen
ma Jones S6.25 Jose Alvarez S6.20;
Isabelle Domnguez S5.S; Wynette
Hoover S5S; oscar Buttner S5; Chris
tine Bollweg SIS; Alma Smith SAC.
6A4-Gabriele Morales 1925; Elodia
Garcia S5.4; Roberto Foutes S5; Ma
ria, Flores SAC; Manuel Alvares S46
6B1-sFrances Doan S75; Joventino
Gallego S5.S; Victor Rose S5; Angus
tin Morghen S5; Elmore Keith S5;
Heliodora Valdez 1913; Bertha Vim
dlola sal.
6B3-Jean Morris $50; Maria Ruiz
S5.5; Madeline Thaw S5; Claude
Adams S5: Hortense Mcguire S4.5.
6A1-Maurine Curry SS.75; Jesus
Home S7,5; David Farber 1888; Ma
than Kline S639; Louie Samuels S6SS;
Mary Helen McGee S6.SS; Jack Nc
Bride 1925; Rico Melendez 1925; Fay
Burns 1925; Rita Feyvor 85.41; Ro-
sario Vindiola S5.41.
6A3-Clydene Prescott S5; Bulida
Priddy S5; LUIS Sotura S5; Dennis
Best S5; Hector Miranda SAG; Oscar
Marsh 1898; Thelma Wright 82.9;
Fawn Saunders S2.9; Fern Sanders
S29: Juliette Brock S2.5; Velsey Ack-
erson S2.5; Larry Best S2.5.
6B2-Lois Boucher 87.S; Elizabeth
Lucius S5.41; Joyce Krannawltter
1915; Florence White 1885, Daniei
stevens S3.75; Mauretta M. Thrasher
S1.66; Rorothy Hildebrand SIS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
GONZALO CALICO
HEADS HONOR ROLL
IN GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Gonzalo Gallego of the TAI class
heads the Douglas grammar school
honor role for the past six weeks
periods with an average of 92.5 per
cent. Elmo Pope of the SBI class is
in second place with 91.15.
The winner by mis- record for this
length Of time will have his name
inscribed on the honorary scholarship.
cup which Principal George "A. Berg
field and the faculty of the school
are offering as a permanent award
to the pupil who succeeds in obtain
ing an inscription upon it the most
number of times throughout this
school year There are five names
to be inscribed on the cup but Galle-
go is to have his place upon it twice,
thus placing him in the lead for it
as a permanent treasure.
Lillian Kline of the SAL, Mabel
Magil of the same class, Elizabeth
Stephenson of the SBI and Ninfa Es,
pinosa of the the TAI all chalked up
averages of 80 per cent during the
past six weeks and have their names
on the honor roll also.
The complete honor list by classes
for the six weeks period is as fol-.
lows
SAI-Lillian Kline 90; Mabel Magill
90: David Vonk SS.46; Henry Beumler
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

sS.4G; Albert Schuplach SS.46; Robert
Harding sS.O7; Ismael Morales SS.O7;
Annie Garbonny S7.7; Esmeralda Es-
pinosa S7.7; Mildred Smith s763.
SBI-Elma Pope Oils; Elizabeth
Stephenson 90; Guadalupe sotura S9.6;
Martha Good 1915; Manuel Leaf 1915;
Dorothy Gooding 1913; Thelma Darned
S85
7AI-Gonzales Gallego 925; Ninfa
Espinosa 80; owen Bennett 1915;
Mary Lou Jordan 500; Marguerite
Sears S9.6; Frances Davis 1915; Mar
vim Landers S8.75; walter Schlotz-
hauer SS.75; Marjorie Dave 1915;
frankie Lott Ss.75; Franklin Jordan
1888
7A4-Manuel Rubio 1885, Lily Ia
mora 1915; Maria Perez S5.5; Car
men Peraltes $40.
7B2-Carmen Bracamonte S5.S; Mar
garet Wells S5; Ruth Curlee $50;
Arthur Verdugo S3.5; Anna Mae Will
liams SSO7.
SA2-Esther Donaldson ST.; Ed.
ward Fish s7.S; Merle Rokahr S7.3;
Norman Gill S5.7; Arthur Houcl1
S5T; Novian Bennett S5.4 Ted Parks
S43. I
sB2-Nannie Garcia S7.3; Robert
Johnston s5.SS; Ursula Jones S5.3S;
Isabella sarellanez S5.SS; Beatrice
Eenteria IS; Eladia del Ria 50.
7A2--Colin Brodie 1888; Evelyn
Daley SS.33; Robert Posten S5.S; Ila
Bond S5.S; Edith Rogers S5.4; Ray
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
where helper engines formerly had

where helper engines formerly had
to be used.
The records of their operation since
they have been placed in service
show they can be operated with less
fuel than the locomotives formerly
used in heavy service. The third cyl
inder of the locomotive is placed IN
sde the man frames, slightly above
and between the two outside cylin-
ders The locomotives just ordered
will embody some refinements of de-
sign that have been developed since
the first of this type of locomotives
were placed in service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
S.P. ORDERS q
new ENGINES

In a communication received py
W. W. Windham, division passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific ran
road, from Eugene Fox, he states that
the Southern Pacific has just placed
an order for the construction of %
three cylinder Southern Pacific type
locomotives.
The communication follows:
The southern Pacific has just
placed an order for the construction
of 23 three cylinder Southern Pacific
type locomotives, according to an
nouncement by VIM. Sproule, presl-
dent of the company. The locomo-
tives, which will cost in the nelgh-
borhood of $2,OOO,O0O, will be built
by the American Locomotive COM
pany at Schenectady, N. Y. Under
the contract entered into with the
builders these locomotives will be
completed and turned over to the
Southern Pacific by May 81, 1926,
which will make it possible to have
them in service before the peak of
heavy traffic in the late summer and
fall months.
The locomotives are Of the type
first placed in service by the South
ern Pacific in 1925, when 16 We're
obtained They are the most pow
erful and economical non -articulated
locomotives, yet designed and are
used to handle heavy trains over
mountain sections in the west. Their
performance, after exhaustive tests
in Sboth heavy freight and passenger
service, has been highly satisfactory.
to handle heavy passenger train on
In many cases they have been used
fast schedules in mountain territory