davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

a Chevrolet coupe, which Brownlee
drove. Both were stolen cars. We
drove out the Three Notch Rd. where
we took the tires off the touring car
and threw them into the weeds and
drove back to town in the coupe.
went home and do not know where
the car was left.
ION Aug. 20, Emmett and Leo
stole a Chevrolet coupe and 1 and
Ambrose got in the car. We drove
south of town and held up a man
and woman and got IS cents. We
got another coupe and deserted the
other.
"On Aug. 21, Ambrose, Marlnee
and Brownlee and stole another
coupe and got John Schiller and
drove north on keystone Ave. and
held up a man and woman in Ford
coupe.
Ambrose said on Aug. 25, "all
three of us held up a man and WON
an that was in a Chrysler and we
took the car, leaving them afoot.
All three of them had guns.
1--WE drove south and stopped and
Emmett got out his gun and fired
shot at a Ford truck that was
parked on the side Of the road with
man and woman in it. Because
the man did not hold up his hands
quick enough, he fired a shot at the
left front tire" They got SO from
the man, the statement said.
The boys admitted numerous other
car theffc and bO1d-uOS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
DON'T OVERLOOK A GOOD
THING

Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, value so highly the medici
nal qualities of Foley Pills, a diu-
retic stimulant for the kidneys, that
they guarantee them to give salts
faction. Relying on this guarantee,
Mrs. Ellen Reighard, South Fork,
Pa, gave Foley Pills a trial. In
her frank, friendly letter, she says,
Nothing touched that aching spot
until 1 took Foley Pills. 1 am so
glad to recommend them" A reli-
able, valuable medicine, constantly
in use over 25 years. Guaranteed.
Ask for Foley Pills, diuretic.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

find suitable laxative as most
everything I took griped me. This
was on account of the irritated con-
dition Of my stomach and bowels.
"A neighbor woman recommended
Husky and I took it with the most
gratifying results. My liver is now
active and am no longer troubled
with my stomach. can eat what
want and my food doesn't hurt me.
II feel better in a general way,
too. and I notice that Husky acts
like a strengthening tonic"
Husky is obtaAnable at all Of the
Haag Drug Stores and at other well
stocked drug stores everywhere. Mr..
Payne and his secretary Mr.. GRAY.
who are explaining the preparation
may be interviewed at the Haag
store, ia N. Pennsylvania St.--Ad-
vertlsemsnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
ASTONISHING FACTS CONE TO
LIGHT At HAAG'S AS SCORES
INTERVIEW HUSKYSPEC|AL|ST
Many Relieved of Ailments Almost Like Magic by
Medicine Made from Plants that Come from Fertile
Blue Grass Region of Kentucky-Lexington Health
Director and His Secretary Explain Uses.
E. Washington St. Resi-
dent Tells How She
Was Relieved of Stom-
ach and Liver Trouble.

Intense interest continues to
$eenter around Haag's Drug Store on
Pennsylvania ST., where A. G..
Payne, Lexington, KY, health
director and his secretary J. W..
Gray, are explaining the uses of a
medicine which is made from re-
markable plants that grow in the
fertile Blue Grass Region of Ken
lucky.
The medicine is known as
'IusSy" and it exerts special in
Thence on the stomach, kidneys,
liver and nerves. 1t promptly
stimulates these organs to natural
activity and thus drives poisons out
Of the system that frequently have
been collecting for years.
Numerous Indianapolis people are
recommending Husky for rheuma.
tism, lumbago, dyspepsia, constipa.
ton, nervousness, catarrh and other
ailments that arise from a general
run down state of health. Follow.
ing IL an example of many state
ments that have been received,
Ms. Nellie McCarty, 316 e. Wash.
ington st. says, Last, June had
an attack Of ptomaine poisoning
from which I didn't think Il would
recover. was in very serious
condition.
However pulled through. but
me attack left my liver in a dread
ful state and also my stomach,
which was very sore. had to be
very careful what I ate and had
ri take Axatives because my liver
ont act. It was hard for me to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
STRICT ON IMMIGRATION

BU Untfeu Press
LONDON, Sept. 30.-The English
immigration law Is rigid and for
midable and the men who enforce 1t
make no exceptions.
When a cross-channel airplane
crashed into a haystack near Dym-
church not long ago, killing three OF
it's passengers and injuring twelve,
immigration officials from Folke-
stone were quickly on the spot and
the passports and baggage Of all the
unfortunate passengers were care.
fully examined. None Of the un.
injured were allowed to leave until
these formalities had been com.
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
UNITED AFTER 80 YEARS
italian Sought to Take Fathers
Place in Prison


BIZ United Press
LEGHORN, Italy, Sept. 30.-The
Giglis, father and son. have been
united after thirty years, during
which the son sought to take the
place Of the father in a cell.
Andrea Gigli, the son, was 20 years
old when he learned that perJured
testimony had caused his father to
be imprisoned about eighteen years
before on a double charge Of murder.
Gigli killed the perjurers and was
himself sentenced to thirty years in
Jail. Andrea, age so, was released
from Jail and Immediately left for
his home town, Girgenti, where his
9O-year-old father awaited him.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
IMPORTANT STATE NEWS

"Oak Creek lodge" fills with Lolomai,
the needs of pleasurable entertain
ment for the visitor. Completely re-
habilitated and rid Of everything old
and musty except the enthralling
stories Of its romantic past, the May
hew property affords a cuisine and
an accommodation for the over night
visitor that can't be defeated. And
Carl and his wife are just about as
charming people as could be met in
a days airplaning.
A great necessity for Oak Creek is
to keep its pristine freshness un-
marred' by the leprous touch of the
vandal, keep out all the store-bought
improvements that are so ugly and
untitled for this wilderness of beau
ty and to stop such crimes as that of
a week ago when some cumbrous lout
started fire just below John Thom-
as ranch that burned hundred acres
and destroyed the trees and brush
clear to the top of the 1000 foot east
slope. This fire was not conquered
until it had reached the break of the
rim where Is fire fighters drove it
back, assisted by the terrain.-Pres-
colt Journal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
OAK CREEK RAPIDLY
BECOMING FAMOUS

For its impressive dignity, its
unique quality of Iuxuriant growth
and its hospitable accommodations
all within few hours drive of Pres
colt, Oak Creek is all too little known
to the general public.
| That was the conclusion reached
yesterday by Marcus Bright, former
| Fort Worth banker and now located
here with the First National, after a
couple days spent in that charming
spot. A place that one never gets
away from on schedule, a place that
even the teeming memories of Eur
ope and of northern Arizona tours
cannot crowd from the mind, can
yon unique in Arizona like as if a
playful god had lifted and transport
ed bodily an Adirondack nook to the
high plateau of northern Arizona
that's Oak Creek.
The terror which a careless knock
about a rough road inspires in the
comfort loving motorist, is response
BILE for the lack Of knowledge among
the later comers in Prescott about
Oak Greek. The casual comment that
the Oak Creek road is rough and
steep and narrow and dangerous can
deprive more people of the soul
cheering experience of a visit there
than any quantity of advertising
could bring in. Yet many an old tim
er here remembers with slow smile
of fond recollection the days of Won
derful sport on Oak Greek in the days
when burro had difficulty in nego-
tiating the narrow and torturous road
that penetrated its Businesses.
Mr. Bright is not experienced in
most of this on the level plains of his
native state of Texas, yet he believes
that with all it's uncouth road, Oak
Creek has THAT which will inspire
love. Any careful driver can descend
or ascend the road without danger.
1t is not as smooth going as the mod
/ ern class of highways that net Yava.
pai county; one sits down to do a
chunk of driving when embarking on
the Oak Creek trail. But the very
badness Of the road is a wonderful
help; it has kept the spot isolated
from the ubiquitous hot dog merch-
ant; its semi-inaceessibility has de-
tered the tourist tramp with his van
dal ways and his irreligion even in
the presence Of the most inspiring
sights.
And for every drop of trouble that
it takes to bend the wheel and ease
the tires over that roughcut trail,
there is an ocean of pleasure in the
stupendous spectacle of Oak Creeks
towering cliffs, the unmatched beauty
Of the Red Rocks, the refreshing
green OF its lush vegetation.
Carl Mayhew, the Flagstaff photo
grapher and trading post owner, has
since he bought it last fall, literally
transformed the old Thomas proper
ty, once known as Tioga lodge. This
new lodge, with its inappropriate
back east Indian name changed to
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
UNCLE SAM SUES LUMBER
COMPANY FOR FIRE, LOSSES

Issues Of a suit in which the gov
ernment of the United States seeks
to recover $3.50 for the fire damage
alleged to have been caused by sparks
from logging railroad locomotive,
were being presented yesterday TO
Judge Jacobs, both the government
and the defendant, Saginaw and Man
istee Lumber company, having waived
trial by jury.
The case brought forward some
thing hitherto not known generally
that the government has legal powers
to seek and recover damages from
any one who is responsible for start
ing forest fires and not taking care
of them. The amount of the bill of
damages is to impress the need of
fire prevention on all who go into or
use the national forests.
Assistant United States Attorney
George Hill was present for the gov
ernment and Frank Grubb, the new
Prescott forest supervisor, was called
in as an expert witness.-Prescott
Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
TAX ANTICIPATION
BONDS ARE ORDERED

Bids for 81 100000 state tax anti
cipation bonds are to be asked by the
state, it was decided at meeting of
the state loan commission Tuesday
in Governor Hunts office.
Immediately following this decision
Vernon S. Wright, state treasurer
and secretary of the loan commission
sent out notices to all large bonding
houses and banks of the country ask
ing for bids.
The bids will be opened at noon
Friday. The bonds are to be dated
August % and will run until Decem-
Der % at an interest rate of a 13 per
cent per annum.
The proceeds of the bonds will be
used TO meet the first quarterly ap-
portionment and to provide for the
current running expenses Of the
state.
-0---------
Ce. your Job Printing ut The Sun
Give The Sun your job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
STATE AUTO CLUB BACK
LEES FERRY BRIDGE

The Importance of a bridge at Lees
Ferry is being recognized in all parts
of the state by conservative business
men who realize the value of having
north and south road that will al
low motor tourist travel movement by
a short, direct route.
With Mexico making a bid for mo-
tor tourist business through the con-
struction of thousands of miles of
good roads, one of which will open
the West Coast of Mexico, through
Nogales, the gateway city, all giving
the matter thought can see the reed
of better means of crossing the great
barrier, the Grand Canyon, at Lees
Ferry.
Lees Ferry is the only point at
which the Colorado river is now pas
sable and this crossing is hard and
dangerous under present conditions.
The Automobile Club of Arizona IS
solidly behind the movement to Sc
cure the desired bridge, believing that
increased motor tourist business
brought into Arizona by that route
will soon show the bridge to be a
highly profitable investment.
Many motorists of the state have
never travelled in the wonderful
northern section of Arizona and there
fore have little conception of the
marvellous scenic beauty of that re-
gion, or the immense stream of motor
traffic that would surge into Arizona
as soon as a safe and easy means OF
crossing the Colorado is provided.
Manager Treadwell believes that
the necessary funds for the bridge
will be provided by the coming legis-
lature.
printino-thA firsr mace 10 apply
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
WIFE MURDERER IS
TO HANG FOR DEED

George Janovich of Bisbee will
hang.
After 20 minutes of deliberation the
jury in the Janovieh case at Tomb
stone brought in verdict finding the
defendant guilty Of murder in the
first degree and fixing the penalty of
death. The court under the Arizona
statutes has no alternative but to
sentence Janovith to the gallows for
the murder of his "a year old wife,
Evana
A plea of insanity entered by his
attorney, who was appointed by the
court TO represent the defendants in
terest, failed to impress the jury,
whose members promptly found Jan
ovieh guilty of deliberate and premed-
itated murder
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

our main streets, nun
dreds of cars have
been made-have ex-
isted for a year or two
and then died out.
Time, that test of
ali things, has weeded
out she many unable
to make the grade''
and left the standard
Cars OF today.
Like these automo-
lies, non. decorating
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

Consider these facte
when you buy your
gasoline. q Consider
that drivers of all
kinds of automobiles,
from the earliest
model to the most
modern, have oper.'
ated on and been
given satisfacfionI
with non detonating.
Union Gasoline /
That IS your guars
antee.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

Printing-the first place to apply
is at The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

Cs. your Job Printing at The Sun
Give The Sun your job Printing.
, 1926-12-22
PERRY MOORE
PASSES BURIED MON.

Joseph Perry Moore passed this
life at an early hour Saturday
morning. after an illness of but
a few days. his death being caused
by pneumonia. Funeral services
were held from the Methodist
church Monday afternoon, by the
Rev. G. S. Upton, and interment
was made at Riverside cemetery.
Mr.. Moore was In old timer Of
the Meeteetse and Cody community,
and although advanced in age was
enjoying a rugged health. A few
days ago he caught a severe cold,
which was given but little attention,
and which developed into pneumon-
ia SO rapidly that his condition was
scarcely realized. That he be given
the best medical attention he was
placed in DIR. Kinney's hospital, and
there he passed ava about $3.50
a. m. Saturday.
Deceased was born in Iowa in
1855, and at the time of his death
was II years, s months, and 4
days. Early in life he was married
to Anna French, and to his union
Anna French, and to this union
were born a son and daughter, Ed.
Moore of Cody and Mrs. Edgar
Bennion of Meeteetse. His wife
who has been a faithful helpmate
and companion through the many
years of welded life survives him
and makes her home with her
children here. He is also survived
by one brother. who resides at
Wallowa, Washington.
In 1898 Mr.. Moore, with his
family, came to the Meeteetse coun-
try, and since that time have re-
sided on the Greybull and in Cody,
In later years deceased has beer
employed a great deal with road
crews, the last seven years spend.
ing his summers in Yellowstone
Park.
, 1926-12-22
William Sabin Bennett
Meeteetse Correspondent

(Meeteetse Correspondent
William Sabin Bennett, II died at
Waukesha, Wisconsin, December 8,
1926 age 81 years. 9 months and
11days. Deceased was the second
son of DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Bennett,
resident of Meeteetse and Cody for
many years. He was born at Nee
~teetse February %, 1899. and lived
there with his parents the first
eleven years of his life, at that
time moving to Cody with his par
ents.
William Bennett was graduated
from the Cody High School with
the class of rs and took up his
higher education at Cornell uni
versity, graduating in law in 1913,
near the head of his class.
He first hung up his "shingle"
In Denver. but not being 81 years
of age was prohibited from practfc-
ing in the courts. Later he was
appointed deputy district attorney
by Judge Van else, in the city of
Denver and served capably in this
position for a year or two. Next
Mr.. Bennett opened a law office at
Greybull, and later at Rawlins. He
remained in Rawlins until about
Is months ago when he returned
to Denver and continued his pract-
ice of law.
After a severe attack of pneu-
monia his health broke and six
months ago he went to the Wau-
kesha, Wisconsin inc entered a
hospital there in the hope of re-
gaining his health. but his system
was in such a run down condition
that he failed to fight off the
lung trouble, which finally won out
in its Uneven battle.
Deceased is survived by a wife.
and n son, William Sabin Bennett
III, of Denver, Colo, his mother,
Mrs. Clara Bennett, of Friendship,
Wisconsin, two brothers, Bertram
Bennett of Cheyenne, and Joe Ben
nett of Oxford, England.
William Bennett enlisted in the
army during the World War and
served at regimental sergeant ma
jor. He did not get over seas,
serving his country in one of the
cantonments in the states.
Billie Bennett, as he was
known to his many friends in Nee
teetse and Cody, was a general
favorite during his school days. He
was an exceptional scholar, active
in athletics, and was endowed with
ability of an unusual degree. His
untimely death brought to an end
the career of a young man who
could have gone far had he so de-
sired in his chosen profession.
, 1926-12-22
UPPER SAGE

y = + = + + i. + + = + = + 4
The Christmas tree and program
prepared by Miss Fern Wilcox and
the school children will be held at
the club building, Thursday even
ing the 23rd. Everyone is well
come.
Mrs. E. NJ. Coe returned recent
'ly from Oregon where she had a
pleasant visit with her daughter
Mrs. Edith MCGEE. She also visit
ed with other relatives at points
on the return trip.
Seth Fritzler Is home from Cody
where he has been employed by
Ned Frost, having a very busy
summer and fall.
Mrs. David Freeberg called on
Mrs. VIM. English last Monday
afternoon.
A special program and social
time has been arranged for the
farm bureau meeting and watch
party New Years eve at the club
building.
, 1926-12-22
ENTERPRISE

Among those shopping in Powell
last week were. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Pearson. Mrs. Tom Moore, Mrs. J..
E. Cooper, William English and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mcneil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson and
Esther and Miss Aling Larson visit
ed at the Gus Hoaglund home Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Grace Stewardson and Err
nest Schultz are playing for dances
at Lowell and Penrose Monday and
Tuesday nights.
Misses Esther and Anna Mat
Corder and Miss Muriel Spaulding
called at the VIM. Hutchinson home
Sunday afternoon.
Bruce Fritzler is recovering from
n seige of tonsilitis.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Lindsey and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Schultz and
son John visited at the Fred Mcneil
home Thursday evening.
Thayne Wright, Donald Pearson
and Clifton Fritzler were riding in
Oregon Basin Sunday gathering
Christmas decorations.
Upper" Sage Creeks people turn
ed out o masse to attend the fun
eral of James Rousseau Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
Mary and Alice and Mr.. and Mrs,
w. A. RAIDER and Woodrow and
Dorothy Collins were Sunday din
ner guests at the English home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ishan return.
ed to their home in Cody last week
Miss Margaret Hoaglund, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. NJ. Coe and son, Piersor
called at the Fred Mcneil home
Sunday evening.
, 1926-12-22
FUNERAL FOR LATE JAS. w. ROUSSEAU
HELD FROM METHODIST CHURCH SUN.
Large Assemblage of Sorrowing Friends Pay Last Respect to
Friends and Brother-Masons Have Service at Grave

the year 1920 and for several years
served as its most efficient secre-
tary, until his ill nealth made it
necessary for him to retire. He
was also Past High Priest of Darius
Chapter. r. A. NJ, Past Emminent
Commander of Constantine Com
mandery, Knights Templar, and a
member of Cedar Chapter, o. E.
s.. of which he was worthy patron
for two years. Mr.. Rousseau was
a member of Kalif Temple. Shrine,
and a member of the Wyoming
Consistory, having attained the 80
degree in Masonry.
During his one and one-half
years of suffering "Jim'' as he was
more familiarity known by his
sufferer. He lived close to his
Bible, and gave much less thought
to his own comfort than to those
about him. He always said he
was all right, and had a ready
smile for his friends who called to
see him frequently.
His home was ever his shrine,
and he never cared to be away from
it, and never seemed more happy
than when he and his wife and
constant companion were together
in their flower garden watching the
seasons advance and the little buds
unfold into beauty. 1t was his
strong faith in God which comfort.
ed him during his illness, and il
was manifest daily and added
strength and courage to his help.
mate as she stood bravely with hin
during his long illness.
Besides his widow, deceased 1.
survived by his aged parents, Jas
w. Rousseau, Sr.. and Mrs. Saraf
Rousseau. 81 and 70 years respect
lively, two sisters, Mrs. Lena Halde
man and Mrs. Mary Frances. Coch
rum, all of LaBelle, Mo-, and one
brother, Richard r. Rousseau O
Cheyenne.
In the quiet of the early morn
ing, Wednesday,, December 18th
6:15 o'clock, and with his wife
and a few friends at his, bedside
his tired earthly house released
this most noble spirit and It re,
turned to the God from whence II
came.
Besides his sisters and brother
who were here for the funeral those
attending from out of town includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Green and
Mr.. II Mrs. C. C. Mitchell OF
Lowell; p. p. Anderson and G.. C.
Dillavou of Basin; Mr. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Beaver of Deaver; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald %Jefferis, Dr.. and Mrs. Glen,
Mr.. n Mrs. Henry Fulkerson,
Noah Farlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Lyall, and George Bullock of Pow
ell; Mr.. n Mrs. E. P. Bowman,
Eugene Phelps, Ralph Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos Osborne, Frank
Blackburn and Chas. March of Nee
teetse and many others who came
from every part of the Basin.