davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
YAVAPAI Is HOST TO
MARICOPA PRISONERS

Reviving talk in federal circles of
a government prison in Arizona, and
in Maricopa county of the pressing
need for the proposed new court house
Judge Phelps of the Maricopa Grim
inal court has started sending his
wayward boys to Prescott. The first
four of probably 25 prisoners of Mari
copa county were put to bed in Ruff
ner's hospitable tanks yesterday.
Jimmy Emmons, formerly local and
now Phoenix deputy sheriff, brought
the quartet up.
A second shipment by truck Of 18
or 20 specimens of wrong-doing hui
manity may be expected almost any
time.
Judge Phelps rebelled-as countless
judges have done in the past 20 years
against the crowded, sinking and
generally unwholesome interior of the
Maricopa hoosegow. But the differ.
ence between the rebellion of Judge
Phelps and all that have proceeded it
was that Judge Phelps had the cour-
age to risk yammer by the public
and forced the issue by calmly desig-
mating the Yavapai county Jail as
the depository. He is said to have
intimsted that if Maricopa county
gets superbly tired of paying Yava-
pal county board and room, it can
just haul off and build fit court
house and Jail.
A beautiful dream of a joint coun-
ty and municipal building on one of
the two handsome plazas in Phoenix
has drifted across the soporific and
semi-tropical consciousness of the
palm-lined capital for many years, but
the financial plunge must be icy, for
it has kept the boys sticking in the
big toe and yanking it out again with
short-sharp yelps. In other words,
Maricopa county and the city Of Phoe-
nix have not caught up with fortitude
enough to jump in as Yavapai county
has done, and build said necessary
buildings.
Yavapai county jail is going to
handle about 100 prisoners, Sheriff
Ruffner says. That's its rated capa-
city. Maricopa, with four times the
population and claiming much greater
wealth, has an antequated jug that
would stretch little with so men in
it. The record yesterday was 108,
with plenty more to come.-Prescott
Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

new tire carrier and gasoline
gauge these are typical of the
highly modern design which is
winning the world to the Most
Beautiful Chevrolet!
Because it provides elements Of
style, quality and performance
comparable to the costliest cars,
andbecause it is offered atamaz-
ingly. reduced prices-the Most
Beautiful Chevrolet is every.
where acclaimed as the greatest
sensation of Americas greatest
industry.
Come in! See and drive this
greatest triumph of the worlds
largest builder of gearshift auto
mobiles. Learn for yourself
what amazing value is offered
in the Most Beautiful Chevrolet
how closely, in style, quality
and performance, it compares
with the costliest cars.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

Never was the supremacy of
Fisher craftsmanship soevident
as in the new Fisher bodies on
the Most Beautiful Chevrolet.
Paneled, beaded and finished
in striking tones of Duco-
graced by distinctive, new, full
crown, one>piece tenders and
bullet~type lamps, they repre-
sent an order of style, beauty
and luxury unique in the low
price field.
Chevrolethas longbeen famous
for powerful, smooth perform
ance, rugged dependability,
long life and economical oper-
alton. Yet, in the Most Beautiful
Chevrolet these qualities have
been enhanced as the result
of numerous mechanical inn
provements. AC oil filter, AC air
cleaner, improved transmission,
larger radiator, sturdier frame,
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
SUPREME COURT ISSUES
WRIT TO NAJAVO JUDGE

A writ of certiorari issued by the
supreme court directed Judge j. E.
Crosby of the Navajo county superior
court to bring the proceedings in the
case of A. J. Lockwood against the
Holbrook Land and Cattle company,
garnishee before the supreme court
for review on March IL. The writ di-
rects Judge Crosby to appear before
the court and show cause why an order
issued by him postponing sheriff's
sale on certain of the company lands
to satisfy the garnishee judgment
should not be disregarded and the sale
held as scheduled.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
In the Superior Court Of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County
of COcOninO

AmDroslo Oafcla, Plalntl1I
VS..
Thomas Dwyer, Jane Doe Dwyer, wife
of Thomas Dwyer, the unknown
heirs of Thomas Dwyer and the un-
known heirs of Jane Doe Dwyer,
wife Of Thomas Dwyer, Defendants.
SUMMONS NO. 2242
In the Name Of the State of Arizona,
to Thomas Dwyer, Jane Doe Dwyer,
wife of Thomas Dwyer, the unknown
heirs of Thomas Dwyer and the un-
known heirs of Jane Doe Dwyer, wife
of Thomas Dwyer, Defendant, Greet
ing:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino, and answer the Complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Flagstaff, in said
County, within twenty days after the
service upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day Of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino, this 3rd day Of March, A. D.
1927. TOM L. REES,
(SeaD Clerk Of the Superior Court.
3-4-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino, this 23rd day of February,
A. d., 1927.
(Seal of the Superior Court
of Coconino County, State
of Arizona.)
TOM L. REES,
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
2-25-4t
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
CocOnino.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
NO MORE COLORADO
PERMITS UNTIL. 7-PACT

Thessenate Friday agreed to house
amendments to resolution directing
that the federal power commission is
sue no licenses or permits affecting
the Colorado river or its tributaries in
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mex
leo, Nevada, Arizona or California
until the Colorado river compact has
been ratified. The resolution was
sent to the president.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

Orders taken at The Sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
envelopes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

Baby Googly ikkle wopple zump."
Fond Mother Yes, dear, that's the
public library
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
France Deals Shock

American business men in France
are shocked. They are fiocking
around the embassy and demanding
that the Washington Government
come to their rescue.
Their trouble is the new French
tariff.
They knew it would be higher
than the old one and had prepared
to meet the increase.
But they exh >cted the United
States would be Ayen the same fair
average it had received under the
old tariff.
The old tariff had minimum of
40 and maximum of 100, and
American goods we're taxed at about
so.
The new tariff has a minimum
Of SO and maximum of 200. and
American goods are taxed to the
limit.
What makes matters worse. Ger
man goods are given the benefit of
average treatment.
1t is commonly assumed that
France has dealt with American
goods in this drastic manner Tor
the purpose of laying a trading ba-
sis for the new commercial treaty
about to be negotiated with this
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
u, S, Takes Care of Self

Companies controlled by Edward
L. Doheny have raid the United
States more than $13,OOO,00O in set
Element of suits brought against
them in connection with the Elk
Hills oil field.
Not only that, but they have been
obliged to give back the field.
Taken all around, the speculation
in Government oil was not very
profitable for Mr.. Doheny.
Red propagandists continue to
preach that this Government is
helpless in the hands Of millionaires.
but there is one case in which it
proved not to be entirely so.
Whether Mr., Doheny or his as
sociates are ever convicted of any
crime, their carefully worked-out
scheme of making fortune through
the illegal control of public props
erty has beeen spoiled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

HeraId)
Governor Jackson is charged by Inc indianapolis
Times with having attempted to bride Warren NC
Cray when Governor promising him immunity IN
the State and Federal courts, provid-
ed McCray named certain man
ATSVef prosecutor of Marion County. This
Doesn't charge was made five weeks ago. 1t is
Cntisfu a terrible charge impugning the
honor and integrity not only OF Ed
Jackson but Also of the high position which he holds
He Jackson the Governor, is accused OF attempting
to thwart justice through bribery!
And what is the sequel to this charge? jackson
writes letter!
He takes his pen in hand to state in letter to
Boyd Curley editor of The Indianapolis Times, that
Jackson he'd asked McCray to name James E. Nc
Donald as Marion County prosecutor at the request OF
Bishop H. h Fout of the United Brethren church
jackson said he had personal interest in the mat
ter ami dropped it when Mcr ray informed him ne
had William H. Remy, the present prosecutor, under
consideration. Then Jackson lamely recites how an
innocent transaction" misinterpreted SO as to
damage his character! What reply to make to such
a serious charge A vigorous answer would be a suit
for libel Why does not the Governor file oneP Why
does not the Governor institute proceedings mnedi-
ately to compel retraction in court OF law OF the
accusations made against him? Why does not the
Governor, if he has courage, demand a showdown on
this matter that affects not only his personal integ
rity but more than that the Office of the governorsp
itself?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
NJ. E.
TRACY
SAYS
I Intelligence Can Outl0a0
War and Bring About a
World IN Which Order
Rules.
SAYS:

Small powers argue for disarm-
ament because they fear war. Big
they believe they can take care OF
themselves.
The League Of Nations thus is
brought face to face with the prob
lem it was designed to solve.
1t is not a new problem, except
in size.
Civilization has progressed By
substituting law and order for
force, and has met the same kind
of argument every step OF the
way.
Little men of the jungle sought
protection through organized au-
thorityc that they might live and
work in peace. Big men opposed
it, that they might take what they
could.
Education not only revealed the
wisdom of protecting little men,
but of relieving big men from the
necessity of fighting, in order they
might do something worthwhile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
H/L IL BY Charles
w HV IHK Fitzhugh
Talm1n
AH1nfh ,n~ y Authority on
w ElLkHKI Meteorology
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A true waterspout-;n other
words, tornado over a body of
water-is a vortex in the atmos-
phere that in all cases forms at the
cloud level and works downward.
AS soon as the vortex reaches the
water, the latter becomes violently
agitated, sending up a rotating
mound of spray, often before the
spout as whole becomes visible
through the condensation of moist
ure from the air, where partial
vacuum is formed by the centrifu-
gal action of the vortex.
Occasionally small whirlwinds
start from the surface of lakes and
other bodies of water in calm
weather Though observers are like
ly to describe them as water
spouts" they are of quite different
nature from the phenomenon above
described. They may build up
column Of spray and vapor to
considerable height, but rarely ex-
tend to the clouds, and are some
times seen when the sky is cloud
less.
These formations are similar in
their mechanism to the little dust
whirls that form over dry roads and
the larger columns of dust and sand
formed In deserts. On land such
whirls are due to the overheating of
the ground and the formation of
layer of stagnant warm air at the
surface. which suddenly breaks
through a colder layer above it. A
water surface does not heat up to
any such degree as does a land sur
face, but it may remain warm while
the air a few feet above it is rapidly
cooled, giving the same Unstable
condition-warm. light air next to
the water and cold, heavy air at a
higher level. In the moist air over
water these surface whirls may form
cloud columns by the condensation
Of water vapor, while similar whirls
on land are made visible merely by
the dust. dry leaves, ETC., they carry.
(All rights res we'd by Science Service,
Tnc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Times Readers
Voice Viez0s
Editor Indianapolis Times.

Editor Indianapolis Times.
Dear Sir: To the writer, the re-
cent list Of lives lost in Wild air
flights over the ocean is iat re-
moved from stable air development
or the accumulation of scientific
knowledge. When a plane goes down
at sea carrying its crew, its instru-
ments, and the last visible trace of
IS existence. there is nothing lefC
from which to learn the why or
wherefore of its failure.
If the same plane had been flying
over land--even though 1t made a
forced and tragic landing in the
hills of Kentucky, the desert of Ari-
IONA or the mountains of Wyoming
there would be something left for
somebody to tind, even though
nothing more than bleached bones
or twisted wreckage. Under the
scrutiny Of an expert these, even
months later, would tell valuable
story. In contrast to sea tragedies,
Davy Jones is putting out no infor-
nation.
So, let us be sensible. If human
life must be sacrificed 70 make de-
velopment, then let us have some
thing more definite than tragic
memories Of those who go out, never
to return.
Heroism is noble and sacrifice is
godlike, but neither gives data from
which the next plane can be made
safer or better.
What's the matter with a twin
nonstop round trip from New York
to San Francisco as a sensible adj
venture?
I am, Yours truly,
ERNEST T. PEARSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

one drop of oil of peppermint. Let
stand for an hour. Pour over ice
and garnish with fresh mint leaves.
How long should 1t take an apple
tree to bear? How long for grape
vine?
Apple trees should begin to bear,
as a rule, when they Rave been
planted six to eight years. Certain
varieties, as the yellow transparent
and WAGNER, may bear consider
ably younger, and others, such as
the Northern Spy and Yellow New
ton. not until they are somewhat
older. Individual trees Of the same
variety vary somewhat in this re-
spect, Grapes may bear slightly the
third season where conditions are
favorable, but not much fruit should
be expected earlier than the fourth
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Music Schools of This City open Fall Terms and
announce Appointment of Ne1O Faculty Members

The Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts takes pleasure. in an
nouncing the recent addition to the
faculty of Thomas j. Wolfe, teacher
of trumpet. Mr.. Wolfe specialized
in cornet and trumpet at the Vir-
touoso School in Boston and was a
teacher in Chicago, before coming
to indianapolis. He is a member Of
the Indiana Theater orchestra.
The special session for music SUI
pervisors. held at the close of the
season, had the largest enrolment
in the history of the college.
A luncheon celebrated the closing
of the term and a recital by Miss
Ocie Higgins and Bomar Cramer,
artist pianist, followed
The fall term opened on Tuesday,
the 9Th, with a fine enrolment.
Theoretical classes will begin on
Monday, Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Friermood
have returned, having spent six
weeks in the Seagle colony at
Schroon lake, New York. Mr.. Frier-
mood was Mr.. Seagle's assistant
teacher. Miss Louisa Steeg, pupil
of Mr.. Friermood also spent the
summer at Schroon.
Mrs. Frances Johnson and daugh-
tiers and Miss Virginia Lett, pupil,
spent their vacation at Schroon
lake. Mrs. Johnson has recently
completed her cottage there. Mr..
and Mrs. Friermood and Mrs. john
son and their pupils took advantage
of the opportunity of studying
French Diction with Jacques Pillois,
from. the Fontainbleu school.
Fred Jerry of the vocal depart
ment is home from Chicago. having
attended two weeks Of the opera.
Miss Eleanora Beauchamp spent
the summer at her home in Edmon-
ton, KY.
Bomar Cramer is back from va
cation at Pentwater, Mich. Fred
eric Barker, teacher of wood wind
instruments, is home from a six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

| trude Conte gives scholarship and
each time the winners we're pre-
pared to appear in public perfor-
mances before the term was up.
Theey sang grand opera arias in
costume, the art scenic work be-
ing included in the lessons. Singers
interested should call Irvington 1889
for particulars and appointment.
They are especially requested to call
early, as several called too late the
preceding years.
The first business meeting of the
1929 year will be held by the Mu
Phi Epsilon national honorary mu-
steal sorority Wednesday evening,
Sept. IA, in the new chapter rooms
at the North building of the Metro
politan School of Music, Thirty
fourth and Pennsylvania SITS. Sup
per will be served at 6 o'clock with
the meeting following immediately
Music classes of the Progressive
Series Piano Studios now located at
Sc S. Irvington Ave-, will open Mon
day, Sept -. The studio was
opened by Margaret Delameter
Stone, one of the founders and in
corporators of the Irvington School
of Music, when It was opened in
1918, and who sold her interest in
that school. She opened the Pro-
gressive Series Piano Studio last
year in the Carr Bldg, 5436 E.
Washington st. In its new home
this studio will have ample room for
greater efficiency in class work, and
individual instruction, in keeping
with the requirements of teaching
music according to the highest
standard of this method of music
teaching. Margaret Delameter Stone
is an authorized teacher of the Pro-
gressive series of piano lessons,
holding an elementary and inter-
mediate certificate issued by the Art
Publication Society at st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
OutIaWing War Possible

Narrow mindedness cries that the
outlawing of international war is
impossible.
The same -mindedness
once cried that the outlawing OF
inter- tribal war was impossible.
Tribes learned to live in peace by
forming a state.
Nations can profit by their ex-
ample if they only will.
The same intelligence that pro-
duced a state out of quarreling
tribes can produce an orderly world
out of quarreling countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Never Too Old to FLY

Mrs. Almatia Bennett, 1o2, flies
from Boston, Mass, to Old orchard,
Me, with Charles w. Bradley, SO:
as her escort.
Afraid to f1y?" she said, in an
swer to question, why, love It'll"
The venturesomeness of these two
young people stands out in refresh
ing contrast to the whine of a
bench-warming public that runs no
risk of being hurt except by what
it reads in the papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

Q. What is the Bibles shortest
verse?
3. How did God first reveal Him
self to Moses?
4. For how long did it rain to
cause the Floodf
S. Where did Joseph and Mary
live?
6. What are the first two books
of the New Testament?
7. For whom was the fatted calf
killed?
8. What was Jacobs famous bar
gain with Esau2
9. Where did Moses receive the
Ten Commandments?
10. What people we're required to
herald their disease, by shouting
"unclean"?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

Are cedar chips and cedar
shavings scattered in clothes good
representatives. against moths?
They are ordinarily only partially
effective and never effective against
adults or the half-grown to full
grown larvae Of clothes moths and
carpet beetles. They soon lose their
value and often become valueless
before they are purchased Is the
retailers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

What is a "stone" as a measure
Of weight?
In Great Britain a stone is legal
ly equal to half of the quarter Of
% pounds, or one-eighth hundred
weight of 112 pounds. but varying in
practice at different places and
times from five to thirty-two pounds
as five pounds for glass. eight
pounds for butcher meat or fish,
sixteen pounds for cheese, twenty
two pounds for hay, twenty-four
pounds for wool. and thirty-two
pounds for hemp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

You can get an answer to any CUES
to The indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave, Washing
ton, ID. c., inclosing cents In stamps
for reply. Medical, legal and marital
advice cannot be given nor can extended
research be undertaken. All other Ques-
ftions win receive personal reply, On,
signed requests cannot be answered. All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

Does all tobacco contain the same
amount of nicotine?
The quantity conteined in tobacco
varies from 2 to per cent, the
coarser kinds containing the larger
quantity while the best Havana
cigars seldom contain more than
2 per cent and often less. Turkish
tobacco contains scarcely any.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Queer Way of Thinking
The yell now is fc

The yell now is for law to stop
transoceanic flights
Why not constitutional amend
ment, like the eighteenth, which we
can not repeal when we come to our
senses?
1t is a curious spectacle to behold
some of those who howled them
selves hoarse for Lindbergh in May
calling on Congress to prevent young
men from trying to do what he did.
The same world that is so shocked
at the loss of twenty-five or thirty
aviators, and that demands Govern
mem action in consequence, can
not see anything shocking in the
thought of another war, or any
sense in trying to prevent it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

How Is Turkish punch made?
Boil one cup sugar and one cup
Of water together for six minutes.
Add six cloves, one inch stick OF
cinnamon and one-half tablespoon
finely chopped ginger, Cover and
allow to cool. Add the juices Of
two lemons and three oranges and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

How did Rhode Island get its
name? What Is its motto and state
flower?
1t was named after the Isle OF
Rhodes in the Aegean Sea. Its
motto Is "Eope" and the state now-
er is the violet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Brain TeaSers

The answers to these qcestions on
the Bible are printed on page 8;
1. What action in the IIible does
the picture represent?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Teach the Larger Truths

OSNO'' Ni'D |-NNl toOl NtAilO
William Mitchell, Chicagos cat
bandit" does not drink, does. not
smoke and does not swear
Measured by the prevailing stand
ards of morality, he is a good FAM
lily man."
Yet he has terrorized Chicago's
north side district for several
months, proving on women in the
dark, snatching purses and finger
rings, acting the coward and the
bully in general.
Because a man is free from small
vices, it does not necessarily follow
that he is free from big ones.
AS matter of record, our worst
criminals are often virtuous in un-
important ways.
Much of the time we spend teach-
ing children to observe trivial con-
ventions better would be devoted to
teaching them the larger truths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

What is the meaning Of the nam'
Matilda?
Heroine; Mighty Battle Maid.