davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
ONE SWALLOW
ENDS SORE THROAT
New Prescription Stops Sore Throat
in IS Mnutes-or No Cost

view FTSSCTlplIOIl OlOPo OOiS III Ns
in IS Minutes-or No Cost
Just one swallow of Thoxines the
wonderful new prescription for sore
throat often ends all pain and soreness
in 10 minutes. Unlike gargles, Thoxine
goes direct to the internal cause and
corrects it, so that pain goes almost
likesmagic. Perfectly harmless, no bad
after effects No chloroform or other
harmful drugs. Absolutely guaranteed
to-relieve sore throat or night coughing
in 10 minutes or your money back.
Wonderful for children. 35c, Coo and
S1.00. At all good drug stores.-Adyer-
tiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
COAL SHORTAGE FEARED
Monon Railroad Stores 100000 Tons
At Bloomington.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 25.-
Anticipating a coal shortage, the
Monon railroad is storing 100000
tons Of coal at it's yards here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
Children's Sweaters IL Price
Children's Dresses II Price

GS Jersey ':o:t o.:''s' sizes and 5s:Ii a Sfsa $24S
D:'si '''@ss Ss: $448
c. sr sn9@o 1 PRICE, $6.48
S ' 'Ss' R P1e: $548
1 Rss 'oo@ s1s P9is. $448
years Orsnany :. D.:.:i s1-S o".s H'i PRICE, $348
-PAffe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
41zx6-Ft. Rugs IL Price
Housewares

Nickel Plated Coffee Pot
Nickel plated on copper,
all first quality; and e-cup
size; originally $685. no
Price ,.....,............. J0c
Bread Board and Knife
Round smooth board,
fancy decorated border and
good steel bread knife; or TA
IslnalIy $1.1e-R Price,. CJC
Toilet Paper
Good sanitary crepe tissue
paper, originally 10 rolls for On
6oc.-Ia Price ....,........ JUC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
ST. $$:$S$ PETTIS DRY GOODS co. SET? SET:
Day Specials TTFF WYORKS TOE --ESTAR HE'D


broken lines incomplete and stocks sonab goods
PRICE DAY. Friday Saturday Many need will be supplied
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
JEROME MAN
SUICIDES WITH
AS REVOLVER

JEROME = The entire camp
was shocked and grieVed on We'd
nes6ay when it became known that
Ben Townsend had committed sui
eide by shooting shortly before
noon.
AS nearly as can be ascertained
the unfortunate man went home a
few minutes before II, declared
his intention of killing himself to
S. Davenport and d. Hudson, his
neighbors, who happened to be in
the vicinity Of his home in the
gulch, warned them mot to inter-
fere," and before. either could
raise a hand to stop him, blew out
his brains with& 45-calibre re-
volver. Death was instantaneous
and the unfortunate man toppled
off the porch Of the house, one
foot catching on projection of
the railing. The body was remov-
ed at once to, the Scott & Nc
MILAN undertaking establishment,
where it was found, on examina-
ton, that he had fired a bullet
through the left temple and into
the brain, death following almost
instantly
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
Opens 10000 Acres
OF Land For Veterans

PHOENIX-Ten thousand acres
of government land, lying 10 miles
east of Mesa within the Salt River
project, have been restored from
reclamation withdrawal, accord
ing. to notice received here by II.
A. Morgan registrar of the United
States land office, and will become
subject to entry by ex-service men
only for the 81 days beginning No
vember 27 and ending February
25, 1927, under the homestead and
desert land laws.
Applications for the land may be
filed by eX-seryice men from No
yember to November 26, inclu-
sive, and all such applications,
the notice says, will be treated as
though they had been filed stimuli
taneously at o'clock on the morn
ing of November 26. In case of
conflicting applications, a drawing
will be had.
For the general public, the filing
period will be from February 6 to
February 25, inclusive, and the
lands will be declared open to gen
eral disposition on February &C.
No preference rights may be ac-
quired by settlement in advance
of entry or otherwise, and all ap-
plications are subject to valid
claims and existing Withdrawals.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

Fair Week football program this
year.
Both organizations have a
clean slate as far as the informal
conference games are concerned,
and both have suffered one defeat
outside ot the conference, Tempe
losing to the University of Arizona
35 to 0, while the Lurnbertacks
held the strong Loyola, the only
undefeated team in, southern Cali
fornia today, q to Z at Los
Angeles last week. Tempe has
beaten the upstate college in
their last two tits nosing thefh4out
in 1924 after the lumberjacks had
piled up lead, 20 to; 16 and 8. 10 o
last season when dimuntltivo
JOHNNY Riggs with his educated
toe booted3 the sphere betweentthe
uprights for the long, tally.
Tempe has met al the confer
ence teams with the exception Of
the Phoenix Indians. Tempe tde-
feated iGila 20 to- 0 while kthe
Lumberjack squad Iwalloped them
10 to 0. But in the Junior college
,fracas the Northern teachers tim
med the Bears sweetly to the time
Of 80 to- 0. Tempe allowed Phoe=
nix to cress their goal line, win
ming however, 27 to Z. It is a
difficult matter to ascertain from
the perfunctory dope at hand ehp
will enter the arena with Sthe
strongest combination Changs Of
altitude. and temperatures viii
place the axemen to a disadHail-
tage? 1t is expected that stle
Tempe Bulldogs will outweigh
Lynch's cohorts ten pounds tosthe
man on the line. Lynch viii sde-
pend upon speed to overcome this
obstacle.
The blond mentor Of the north
ern squad has been pointing Shis
men all season for the. Tempe emt
,broglio, and the likelihood .iss hat
the adherents of the thing, f2ot-
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
ASKS w. c. r. U. TO
DRY WHOLE WORLD

PHOENIX - Speaking before
the 9th annual convention of the
Arizona Women's Christian Tenn
perance union here, Mrs. Leora
Lobban Brewer, of. Tucson, state
president, called on union mem
bers to meet the challenge of the
"liquor interests" and make the
world dry.
Twenty billion dollars, she de-
clared, is invested in the manu-
facture of liquors in Europe "and
they are pouring some of it into
America to assist their wet pals
over here to .endeavor to nullify
the constitution of the United
States of America Mrs. Brewer
labeled those opposed to the pro-
hibitio namendment in this coun-
try as TRAITORS" and members of
a NOISY minority"
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12


ball will witness two slashing,
fighting teams battling every inch
-of the *hite-chalk marks anxious
-ly and tenaciously waiting their
opportunities to make the breaks
of the game total; in their side of
athe scorebook Even money is
being demanded here on the game,
and old dyed-in- -the-wool Lumber
Jack fans are looking for the
toughest battle between these two
elevens in the history of their
playing experience.
+. = Lynch has built up machine
OF fighters, making his defense
impenetrable thus far in all his
games in. the. state. Loyala was
the only team that has been able
to score against them. Captain
Jack Wilson, of Risbee, has been
carrying the brunt Of the second
AIRY defense while Mooney and
McNutt, both powerful backs, have
been breaking through the for
ward wall of their opponents with
bnllet-like precision, spilling many
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

plays behind the line of scrim-
mage.
The Lumberjacks' offensive is
built on speed rather than on beef.
Hodddy Stevens, dimunitive Apa-
che Indian, has been performing
brilliantly this season and with
his running mate, Billie Black,
make a combination in the Lynch
machine that will be hard to stop.
Captain Wilson at quarter is a
triple threat man and will give
Coach McCreary's lads lot of Wort
ry. Coach Lynch has been forced
to develop a new center. Gibbons
was. hurt internally in the Loyala
game and the chances are slim for
him starting. Shumway, full back,
has been switched to fill tie posi-
tion if Gibbons warns ..ae bench.
Shumway hsa proved to be ver-
satile utility man. Going into the
Loyola fracas after the coast team
had sent three centers crippled
out of the game he filled tie piv-
OF position i'll grand style.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
ARIZONA ANTS PUT
Il OUT ONLY s461.56

WASHINGTON = The Anti-Sa-
loon League Of Arizona reported
to the clerk Of the house it had
spent $461.56 and received $500
from the National Anti-Saloon
league Organization in the pre-
election senatorial and congress
sionai campaigns. ~! q.
Voluntary committee number /
OF the Association against the Pro-
hibition Amendment reported it
had received and. spent 1924. 81
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
LEE WEBB OF MESA IS
I. FATALLY HURT WHEN
+, PIC CHARGE EXPLODES

Snowflake-Lee Webb of Mesa
formerly of this place and Pine
dale, was fatally injured last week
in Mesa, rs a result of charge OF
dynamite failing to go off with
another charge.
Mr.. Webb, who has charge OIL
the maintenance work OF the Salt
River Valley Water Users Asso-
citation, was supervising the blast
ing out of cement in ditch when
the accident happened. TWO
charges of dynamite were set OIL
in the cement One charge went
off Immediately and Mr.. Webb
thinking that both had exploded
came from cover to examine the
result, when the second charge
went off.
Mr.. Webb lived twelve hours
after the accident.
He is survived by his wife and
six children.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
Lumberjacks Meet
Tempe Teachers In
Annual Big Game

Teachers College (Flagstaff)
Coach Z. H. "Swede" Lynch 8
harbingers of the tall pine country
will leave their axes out in the tim
bers long enough to invade Phoe-
nix Friday where they meet the
Tempe Teachers College Bulldogs
for the informal conference cham
pionship in what stconsidered the
outstanding sport classic on the
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
THE LARGEST DEER

Springerville = Lynn and Jake
Neal, who brought in a deer from
the Kaibab forest that weighed
liz pounds, dressed, won the ugn
offered by the A. & B. Schuster
Company for the largest deer shot
during the season, which closed
October 81.
Many deer from nearby noun
tains were brought in by local
hunters but none of them eX-
ceeded 150 pounds in weight.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
NEW MINES WILL
OPEN IN BISBEE

BISBEE = Operations on the
5000, 900 new mining development
project in this district, sponsored
by the United Verde Extension
Mining company of Jerome, will
be started within the next few
days, James S. Douglas told the
Bisbee Daily Review. The recent
1y formed exploration firm is
known as the Bisbee Queen Deyel-
opment company and it will oper-
ate in Gold gulch near here, on
313 acres comprising more than
15 mining claims.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

The Lumberjacks probable line
up for Fridays game will be as
follows: Hockathorne, left end,
Trojanoyich, left tackle, Combs,
left guard, Shumway, center,
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

Isaacson, right guard, Pace, right
tackle, Jensen, right end, Captain
Jack Wilson, quarter. Billie Black,
left half, Mooney, full back, Stew
ems, right half.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
STEEL WORKER KILLED

= Ell Paso-E. P. :1oehn, 25, of
Phoenix, steel worker fell to his
death here from a railroad trestle
on which he was working; He
dropped more than 80 feet.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
MAIL BOXES ARE NOVEL.
Fashionable Lake Geneva, Wis.
Colony Has New Fad.

CHICAGO, September 80 UD.-The
fashionable colony at Lake Geneva,
Wis, is in the midst of a new fad
elaborate mail boxes. William Wrig-
ley, jr., started it with a small manor
at his gate, greenfield roof, doors,
windows, chimney and fiagpole. The
post box made hit, and neighbors en-
tered into the competition. =
A. c. Fox leads the race with a
miniature castle The postman pulls
a latch string which let's down the
drawbridge across the moat, formed by
q fountain, and hoists a partcullis, be-
hind which he deposits the days mail.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

lean tariff is maintained at its present
level"
The cancellation or revision of
debts, the newspaper thinks, will not
be sentimentally inspired. but recog-
nized as an act "of wisdom and neces-
sity.'
1T is only bare justice to admit"
the Times adds, that this recognition
may be somewhat deferred, without,
for this reason, seeing in the United
States a Shylock without conscience
and without heart
Evening star., 1926-09-30

b+idge-his few hours of recreation and dnn"se-
nrenf The noise of an oil burner can be constant
nuisance, disturbing the comfort OF the whofe
family unless the oil burner is perfected
Quiet May! For the Quiet May removes the sole
objection to oil heat-it is really noiseless. $50
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THOSE who have not seen the Quiet May in actual
operation cannot know the full measure of heat.
comfort. The Quiet May has every advantage
over coal furnace that you could find in any oil
burner. 1t is clean. 1t is dependable. 1t requires
no attention on your part.
But the one outstanding advantage Of the Quiet
May is that it heats your home without noise.
Why the perfected May Oil Burner is quiet
Anybody who knows how to whistle can demon
strate why the May is quiet. Purse your lips and
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whistle. Open your mouth wide, slowly exhale
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Plants That Pray.

Some fascinating disclosures con.
corning the inner life of plants were
made by Sir Jagadis Bose, the Indian
plant specialist. to an audience Of the
British Indian Union at the Royal So.
ciety of Arts, says a London dispatch
to the New York Herald-Tribune.
Talking of the sleep of plants, he re-
ferred to the praying plant" which
Evening star., 1926-09-30

prostrated itself every evening as the
temple bells called the people to
prayer.
The tree. he said. appeared in the
morning like a giant. twice the height
of a human being. Toward the eve
ming 1t leaned forward, bowed it's head
and pressed the ground with it's
crown of leaves in an attitude Of de-
yOtiOn.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
AMERICA WARNED +.
follower TARIFF
Debts Cannot Be Paid in
Next Five Years at Present
Level, Says London Times.


LONDON, September 30-Discuss-
ing the impending elections in the
United States, the Times, in an ed
itorial today. contends that although
at present there is no prospect of
the American people modifying their
attitude on European debts, 1.-The next
FIVE years will show that reparations
and debts will not and cannot be paid
In any such measure as the politicians
now declare, and that the politicians
themselves will be forced to admit the
~, -~'''H'''tv that reparations and
Debts can be paid at all, if the Amer
Evening star., 1926-09-30

the same amount of air, and you don't make
sound. This is the Quiet May principle Of sup
plying the required amount of air to produce
noiseless combustion of the oil.
Only when you stand very close to the Quiet
May do you notice the slightest sound. 1t is this
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The Quiet May is automatic. Set the thermo.
stat for the temperature you wish, and every room
in your home will stay at that temperature. All
you have to do is to that your oil man fills the
tank regularly. The Quiet May is simpie-stssdy
clean. To insure the high quality of the May
Burner, its makers pay thousands of dollars in
premiums, above the market prices, for the mate.
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Only $50 down solves your heating
problems permanently
Investigate the Quiet May no~. Our remarkable
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The Washington times., 1926-06-09
WOMAN WIN s
SAFETY TEST

safe driving has been defined az
having absolute control Of car
under any circumstance or condi.
ton. But it has been difficult to
determine who the safe drivers are
as usually 1t has required an acct
fully under control or the driver
not ready to meet emergencies.
AT the insistence OF 4 number OF
women who had rebelled against
innuendoes concerning their skillful
and safe drivig ability q spectacular
test recently was held In Seattle
WASH, which easily could be incor.
porated in brake tests" held by
many cities during safety drives.
The test is one. that tries both the
skill OF the driver and the ability
of the automobiles braking, quick
pickup and easy steering qualities.
The test was an obstacle race
against time over q long city block
in which boxes. barrels, packing
cases and other impediments had
been placed so as to leave a wind-
Ing trail with barely room for an
automobile to pass through.
The course required ability on the
part OF the contestant to Judge dis
tances carefully. a keen eye and
steady hand on the part Of he
driver and an automobile that could
make quick spurts Of speed, brake
quickly and turn on the edge " a
dime.
The race was divided into three
classes: One for cars under no.
inch wheelbase: one for cars with q
wheelbase from ITO to 125, ana FOR
cars Of 125.inch wheelbase and
over.
The second class, composed Of
cars with the medium and popular
length wheeIbase, was won BY Mrs.
F.. p. Griff III an OldsmObile de
luxe coach. with bumpers, trunk
and, extra tire.
Her performance was spectacular
TO a high degree, the Oldsmobile
speeding IN and out past the OBJ
structions, speeding up on q short
straightaway and coming IN an III.
slant to q near stop to negotiate d
sharp turn. Mrs. Griff has been
driving for IL years, and gave much
OF the credit for her performance to
the ease Of control Of her, car. Her
time was minute and SO seconds
AT the conclusion Of She races
two men endeavored 70 break the
records made BY Mrs. Griff Ii her
0ldsmObiie, but both came to grief
In pitting speed against car control.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

"one hundred and twenty million
aollars a year Is being spent On
new roads In Britain. The number
Of automobiles per capita Of popula-
ton in Britain at present IL one for
every thirty. but / foresee the day.
ana day not far distant, when
Britain will rival America. and nave
one auto to every four or tive q
population.
Sales Of American cars IN Britain
this spring have been higher than
lever before. and next year. when
the annual tax on rated horse
power, which SO nandicaus amer.
lean cars IN Britain. is removed and
simple gasoline tax imposed In Its
place, win be the great opportunity
for American manufacturers to find
d great market for their surplus
production. |"
Britain III definitely following the
American fashion for the inexpen.
sive grades Of closed cars, ana sl3rit.
|ish manufacturers are hard pressed
to compete with the American pro-
ductions Ia this rapidly growing
field.
Many Americans who have al
ready visited London this year have
made extensive auto tours and de.
clare england to be motorists
paradise.
You see more types and changes
Of scenery In ten miles on an Eng
lish country road than In hum
dred miles anywhere else. said
former United States Senator Will
liam Alden Smith, of Michigan. who
has recently spent some weeks In
England. It Is truly the motor
lists paradise. Tor he need not
travel hundreds Of miles b day be-
tween cities. and every mile Ii
freshly interest ting. I am amazed
that there are not already more
automobiles IN Use In Britain,
though ! am told that their num-
Der IS increasing rapidly. They
should, Tor, apart from the scenery,
the roads are some Of the finest
have ever Travelled on.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
TIRE
SHOWN HERE

One OK the Firestone full sized
gum.dipped balloons that helped
make racing history III the 5O0.mlle
Indianapolis race on Decoration
Day Ii now on display at the in.
stant Service Tire Company, Four
teenth and v Streets Northwest,
where 1t is creating unusual sin.
terest among motorists This par
icular tire was On the Miller spe.
cial driven By Ralph Hepburn.
J. G. Petty. manager 81 the local
Firestone branch. III commenting
on the remarkable showing of all
the cars Ii this famous race,
states:
This II the second year that
balloon tires were used II this
famous speedway event, the first.
time being at the indianapolis race
last year when Peter de Paola
made q new worlds record at an
ayerage speed Of 1O1.1S miles per
hour.
Prank Lockhart, who won this
year s race. averaged 95.8S miles
49, sAAktAA A4A @AAN %We AAAAASN1 #A&N9yA
the race was called an account Cf
rain. Not only did Loclkhart drive
the fun distance on Tirestone gum
dipped balloons without q change
but all winners who anticipated
In the money also rode on Fire.
nebalIoons.
It Ii noteworthy fact that
this indianapolis race was the
ninth time that the winners rode
on EirestOne tires.
TO me this Is d vivid demon.
gtration OF the effectiveness Of
gllln-dipping, the exclusive process
we employ To build extra strength
and endurance into the cord fabric
which, by. il1pregnating and rat
urating every fiber Of every cord
with rubber, n1inimizes friction and
heat, keeping the tires cool under
continuous racing speeds.
by thus rubberizing the cord
fabric, extra stamina s built into.
the tires as b whole and Il Is be-
cause Of this dependahility that.
racing drivers Insist On F'irestone
tires.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
LE0IsL AToRs 70 VISIT
PARK LANDS IN CAPITAL

Members Of the subcommittee
on appropriations of the House and
Senate District Committees win
make 8 tour OF inspection Of the
park system here today under the
guidance Of Hal. u. s.. Grant III,
director Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks.
to those tracts for which purchase
Oh Improvement money win be
asked III the next session of Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

plans for the progressive con:
struction of about $500 miles Of
modern highways have been adopted
by the Argentine province Oh
Buenos Aires.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Britain to RiUaL u. s.
IN Use Of Automobile

britain the greatest potential export market IN the world
for American automobiles declares Forbes Ange Detroit
manufacturer at the Savoy Hotel London conduct
ing an investigation into European car markets.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Hanged Despite Clergy

soUTHAAG, England, June g..
Though 53 ministers petirioned for
d Communication Of sentence, 2O.year-
old George Shapes was hanged tor
murder
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
The FINEST car in the $1,000 field

Bear IN mind the price as You inspect this car, and
see al you set that hitherto has belonged only TO
costly cars.
There's the motor, for example-a sixcy1nder motor
with 7>bearing crankshaft and CLEARING canashah.
That gives You performance you can be proud Of
FLASHING pickup; the SAOOTHEST kind Of a
pover>pull; and rare QUIETNFSS.
And this Light Six Sedan also has FULL forcefeed
lubrication to ALL main bearings, to ALL con-
The Mash Price Raage on Stxheen Dt6eyent Nd
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

necting rod bearings, and TO ALL bearings.
Next look at the brakes-the 4wheel type Of special
Nash design. They're marvel for simplicity and
for INSTANT action tremendously powerful but
always smooth.
They're in the price-NOT ENTRA-along with
genuine full balloon tires, disc wheels and
Of other attractions.
Now test its performance here you'll get REVE.
LATTON-come in TO-DAY for a demonstration.
+ Exar,.ds from 1868 % 5000, .. b. Factory