davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
men TO
hold MEETING
Attorney General Heads
TWo-Day Program.

The twenty-second annual two
day convention Of the Indiana Alb
stracters' association will open
Wednesday at the Claypool. Twenty
eight member companies are expect
ed to be represented.
Attorney General Arthur L. Gil
liom is the principal speaker at the
second days meeting. Wednesdays
program includes report of Charles
E. Lambert, secretary-treasurer,
and a speech by R. w. Miles, Mar
tinsville, president, at 2 p. M, OIL
yer Marks, Salem, will speak on
''Meander-Li James S. Johns,
Pendleton, Ore, chairman Of the
abstracters' section Of the National
Title association, also will talk.
Thursday morning George w.
Freeman, Kokomo, talks On uni
fornity," and William E. Goldman,
New Albany, on Some Changes
That May Be Desired" j. E. Nor
rison's subject is Growth of Title
Insurance in Indiana, and Adver-
tising;;" G. w. Seybold, South Band
will speak on Insolvency Proceed
ings; Their Effect on Titles"
Arthur L. Gilliom's subject Is I'm
pediments to Real Estate Transac-
tons in Indiana"
Willis Nixon Coval, Indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
ROAD JOBS AWARDED

Highway Commission to Pave Three
Miles Near Culver.
Final highway paving and grad
ing contracts were awarded by the
State Highway Commission Thurs
day.
Awards included paving the 3.185
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

miles of relocation, near Culver, to
Highways Improvement Company,
South Bend, $69,15O; two gaps in
Dunes highway No. 20, 81 mile near
Barleytown, Porter county, to Hen
sey and Dull, Portland, $12,373, and
IA mile naer Rolling Prairie, La
Porte county, to Rieth- Riley Con-
struction Company, Goshen, for
$9,816.
Grading was Z mile on the Ell
river bridge approach near Mexico,
Miami county, to Cunningham Con-
struction Company, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
OBSERVANCE OF
SUNDAY CAUSES
ENGLISH STRIFE
Games and Dog Races Hang
in Balance as Fight Is
Waged in Press.
BN United Press

BN United Press
LONDON, Oct. 21.-A nation
wide discussion as to the manner in
which Sunday shall be observed is
in progress in England.
On one side are those who would
ban every kind of pursuit followed
by pleasure seekers. These are the
people who would follow the GUS
toms of the early Victorian era
when children were given religious
picture book to look at on Sundays;
when all toys were hidden away and
the blinds were drawn so that a
religiously oppressive atmosphere
might be maintained. Church was
attended strictly at least three times
a day and whistling in the street
was punishable by law.
Pulpit Enters
On the ether hand there are the
Sunday games advocates, as they
are known, who include among their
ranks many of the clergy, who have
taken up the cudgels both from the
pupil anu GIlIOuS1I C11O ~ Coo'
These people declare that Sun
day can be observed with all due re-
spect, but without making 1t a day
to be hated as one of distasteTul in
activity. They demand music in the
parks, tennis, football and other
kinds of sports.
Racing Questioned
Up to quite recently there had
been something of truce between
the warning factions.
But the fighting has begun with
renewed vigor over the question OF
greyhound racing on Sundays, ana
SO far the honors are even.
While such games as football and
tennis are permitted in public parks
on Sundays, greyhound racing has
been forbidden. On this point even
some of the. game-advocating cler-
gymen side with the killjoys.
The Rev. D. Morse-Boycott, a
prominent London vicar, declares:
'The pendulum has swung away
from Standardization, but it may
swing too far. We want to pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

and now 7 am a strong and well
woman, able to do all that and go
out nursing besides. I have also
used the Sanative Wash and found
it beneficial. "-MRs. GERTRUDE L.
STEWART, 103 Davis ST., Green
field, Mass.
Valuable for Weakness
II have found Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a valu
able medicine for weakness. "-ME-
j. PIETscH, Box 397. Lancaster, Pr
Hundreds of letters like these ert
received by the Pinkham Medicine
Co.. Lynn, Mass, from grateful
women who say that their health
has improved since taking Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
--Adyertiseuent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
serve our national holy-day. Hence
the cutlery against dog racing.
"Red Tape" Hit


ITO say that a man is SHINING be-
cause he plays a game of tennis,
rides buss, mows his lawn, paints
a picture, write a book or goes to a
cinema on Sunday is absurd.
"The foolish cutlery of supersti-
tious Sabbatarians whose reverence
for the day is so great that they
fail to remember the freedom Of
the Christian and his release from
religious red tape, is so clamorous
from time to time that it may well
lead to a revolt toward the way of
complete weekend secularism. But
if the Sabbatrians will keep the
Sabbah day strictly, let them do it
on Saturday, and leave us ordinary
Christian alone to enjoy the bright
est day of all the week, with the
ordered liberty that springs from
sane religion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
THIS NURSE
NOW HAS
Good HEALTH
Praises Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound
''I have taken Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for some time

and / would not
be without 1t in
the house. AS I
am a children's
nurse, I have to
be on my feet a
great deal and
your medicine
has helped me
wonderfully. l
was hardly able
to do my house
work when I be-
gan taking 1t,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
BABY WAS CROSS
AND FRETFUL |
Broke Out With Eczema. Face
Disfgured. Cuticura Healed.

Before my baby was year old
she began breaking outwith eczema.
Il was in a rash and itched and
burned causing her to scratch. She
was cross and fretful and kept me
awake at night. Her face was dis
figured. The trouble lasted q lit
tie over year.
81 tried different remedies but
without success. I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
they soon helped her. / continued
the treatment and in a short time
she was healed" (Signed) Mrs. J..
E. Troyer, R. 6, Box 81, Kokomo,
Ind, Feb. IA, 1927.
Cutic1ra Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin
health often when all else fails.
Soap Csc. Ointment Is and SOC. Talcum Csc. Sold
everywhere. Sample each Free. Address
"CuHcura Laboratories, Dept q, Maiden, Eass"
Ml- Cusicura Shaving Stick Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Drills Ten Gas Wells

BIZ Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. 21.-Ten
wells for gas are being sunk by the
Rushville Natural Gas Company
north of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vice president and general manager
of the Union Title Company, ends
the day with 1.-THE Building of
Modern Abstract"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

Tt took forty-six years for Eng
land to acquire million telephones,
but the last third of a million has
been added in less than five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Girl Struck BY Bicycle Dies

WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 21.-Miss
Gertrude Russell, 20, died of injur-
les received when she was run down
by bicycle ridden by a small boy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
HEREFORD POOL
BEAUTIFUL SPOT
FOR swimming

Swimmers find Hereford Beach,
about 40 miles from Douglas, wonder
full spot for the sport during the hoo
summer season.
Hereford Beach is near the town OF
Hereford on a good highway and easl-
ly accessible to Bisbce, Douglas, TOMB
stone, Naco, Fort Huachuca and other
southern Arizona towns.
The pool is filled with running water
taken from the San Pedro river. The
water graduates from q depth OF SIX
inches to six feet, providing entertain
rnent for young and old.
The pool sitting back from the high
way is an oasis in the desert. Branches
of trees overhang its borders, provid-
ing a canopy of shade.
1t is a delightful place for picnic
parties and has many shady hooks to
while away the hot hours. Light lunch
and ice cream stands vend their goods
at the beach.
The beach is well equipped with
dressing rooms and shower baths.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
HIGH, QUALITY
Is TRADEMARK
OF LUMBERMEN

Much of the lumber in beautiful
residences and large buildings con
SCructed IN Douglas in the past II
years has been supplied by the Jen-
nlngS Lumber company, Twelfth
street and F avenue.
The firm opened for business in
Douglas in August, 1915, at that time
having only one lumber yard. At
the present time the company has
several lumber yards throughout Ari-
zona, as we'll as in Texas.
The lumber yards of the company
are located in Abilene and Sweet
water, Texas; Pima, Stafford, Will
cox and Douglas, Arizona, and are
doing "a big business in the towns
and the trade territory surrounding
them.
Irving Jennings is secretary of the
company and manager of the Ari-
zona yards. His headquarters are in
Douglas. His brother, S. r. Jennings,
has charge of the Texas branches.
The Jennings Lumber company
building here is ITS feet long. and
40 feet wide. 1t was constructed of
products of the Arizona Gypsum
Plaster company, another local firm.
The firm handles all kinds of lum-
ber and building materials, carrying
stock valued at several thousands
of dollars.
Mr.. jennings offices are located at
the northwest corner of the building.
The remainder of the structure is de-
voted to the storage of lumber and
building materials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

dissolve tho CellUloSe and give the bfSa
for pyroXylin lacqucrs.
The. value of this pyroXylin solution
as a water proof and weather. proc
ccatipg has been xnoWn for some years.
In fact, as lar back as 1909 they were
producing q lacquer to protect such
articles as wooden valves from damp
ness. The toughness, durability and
flexibllitv of pyrCxylin coatings were
recognized as evidenced by its use IN
making artificial silk, leather finishes,
and metal lacquers. But these early
solutions all dried down to a very thin
film; in fact, too thin to provide q
wearing surface equal to an Oil var
nish. The problem has been to in
troduce enough solids together with
the necessary coloring pigments to give
heavy film and still retain all the
virtues Of the thinner solutions. To
secure the desired deep-Wearing film it
was necessary to use a specially pre-
pared cotton which the solvents would
assimilate without clouding or thick
ening.
Another problem was to overcome
the resistive nature of nitro cellulose
to colors. This was accomplished by
preparing the colorS in special man
ner before introducing them into the
pyroxyin solution. All 5he difficulties
have been overcome and the result IS
a a>lacuuer enamel that if applied by an
experienced spray operator and GOOD
lacquer spray will flow out to per-
fectly smooth surface. "A thing OF
beauty is a JOY forever" and when the
beauty of an automobile has departed,
together with its paint it's time to
either get a new car or have the old
repainted, the latter being the more
economical
Offices of the National Auto Paint
ing and Enamel Works are at All
Tenth street,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Of the u. S. A.. and at the close Of the
World war came WeS5 to Douglas, again
taking up his old trade OF auto paint
ing.
He returns east every year for two
or three months to study and learn
the latest methods and equipment in
use IN the large automobile manufac-
turing companies. In this way he has
been able to keep l4-6 WORKS equipped
with the latest equipment and meth
ods and retain his reputation Of do
ing the highest class work in the south
west.
The National Auto Painting and
Enanleling Works is not only the larg-
est exclusive auto paint shop with its
1000 square feet of floor space, but
also the oldest lacquer spraying works
in this part of the United States. 1t
is equipped with three Devilbiss sprays
which are the same as 98 per cent OF
the auto manufacturing companies
use.
The plant has a capacity of over a
car a day. Sinninger is featuring
Sherwin- Williams OPEX in the lac
qucring field, which his experience has
taught him is superior to all other
lacquers. But he will apply Duco
or any other lacquer that the Gus
toners specify. The use OF lacquer
enamel as a finishing coat is not a
new idea by any means. The Chinese
and Japanese have used it for many
centuries. Their lacquer was a gum
compound and was used for decora-
ton only. Within recent years a new
type OF lacquer known as pyroXylin
lacquer las come into use. The cells
and tissues of all plant life are cell
lulose. Cellulose after treatment in a
solution of nitrate and sulphuric acids
becomes the nitro cellulose of COM
merce This nitro cellulose is inn
merSed in alcoholic solutions, which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Vehicle painting has been one of the
arts for centuries and Lew Wallace in
ben Fur'' tells us of the chariot5 of
old and their ibelliShments. 4 mans
chariot was typical Of his standing.
Joseph rode III a chariot next to Pha-
raoh, and his chariot was one to COM
mand respect. On down through the
centuries the art OF vehicle painting
has been improved. The Auto Paint
ing and Enar1aelipg Works has COM
bined the experiences of the past and
science of modern paint mixing, hav-
ing that natural intuition of being
able to combine colors SO as TO bring
out q harmonious job that will the
admiration of all. They have made a
study of the types Of cars of the day,
being able to give excellent Sugges-
tions as to the colorS which should be
used on any car so that it will har-
monize with the general appearance
and be distinctive.
The work under the personal super
vision of Capt. B. Sinninger is per-
formed in a shop well organized to ap-
ply the modern durable finishes in a
way that will give the utmost service
in wear and tear, with a minimum OF
expense and time required to give you
the best the world affords. Sinninger
started automobile painting in 1905,
with the National Motor Vehicle Co.
Indianapolis, Ind, Having been a car
riage painter prior to that time, he
soon was placed as superintendent OF
the paint department, and in later
years served as superintendent fore
man, general foreman and inspector
with the Marmon, American Motors,
Stutz Pathfinder, Premier Packard,
Fisher Body corporation, and in 1917
resigned as general foreman from the
Continental Car Co., Inc, Louisville,
Ky., to enter the aircraft department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

A. B. Egland, the enterprising sad.
die manufacturer of Douglas, needs
nc introduction to Douglas and the
border country, for his saddles speak
for him. His motto is "The Best
Workmanship at the Right Price"
Mr.. Egland located in Douglas in
1919, buying out the saddlery business
of Joe Hood in partnership with E.
Frankenpchl, and III 1928 bought the
interest of his partner, and since that
time the business has been operated
under his personal supervision. Mr..
Egland himself is q veteran saddle
maker and employs none but first
class mechanics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Ia .sst 8 L i.
which triclSies tllroagl1 the bottom OF
the canyon. ES
The gigantic walls rising to such
close proximity to each other give the
appearance Of two tenements in any
large city built almost but not tquite
adjoining.
@The Devils Smokestack" and "The
Bath Tub, natural rock formations
in the canyon, can always be depended
upon to draw exclal1lations of wonder
from the lips of the newcomers to the
scene.
| The "sYnokestack" towers above the
"box" at a height of more than $50
feet above the bottom of the "boX. 4"
| It is a tall layer of rocks, one bal
anced upon another.
The "bath tub" in the rocks through
which the stream runs through leads
! one to wonder if it were not the work
of the Indians who formerly lived in a
native paradise in the canyon. Hol-
lowed out and smooth and filled with
clear cold water, the "bath tub" holds
forth an invitation to do the Saturday
night act" in natures tub that is al
most impossible to reject.
That the eyes of the movie world
have been turned on Ramsey canyon
was demonstrated recently when a
| party of calneramen visited the can
| yon to make shots of the natural Won
derS there. The carneramen swung
, themselves down from ropes attached
to trees to get vivid scenes of the
box
J The entire canyon is heavily tim
bered one, being in the Coronado ma
tionaI forest 1t is haven for birds
of all species. Many books have been
| publishd about the birds of the. can
yon, numerous species being habitat
! of this place only.
! Game abOurldS. Deer are numerous
in the mountains, often coming into
! the heart of the resort Squirrels dash
across the road or play about the house
tops, while their neighbors of mankind
play a. few feet away.
Water supply for the resort is OBJ
| tanned from the ever flowing, stream
! from springs in the mountains. The
supply is taken from high up the can
yon and piped into the resort.
All facilities for cooking are pro-
vided. Each cabin equipped with liv-
ing quarters has cooking cabin ad-
jacent to it.
Ground in the canyon is fertile, the
permanent settlers there raising their
own garden truck throughout the sum-
rner months.
just below the resort is the Fletcher
dancing pavilion, which furnishes
amusement for the society of southern
Arizona during the season when dane
ing is made uncomfortable in most
places on account of the heat. Heat
is something that is missing here
throughout the year.
! Th epaVilion is an open air one and
spans the stream. It is decorated in
gala attire and is one of the largest
dance floors in the district Good or
chestras from Fort Huachuca, a neigh
boring army post, or some nearby
towns are secured for the dances.
! The opening dance of the season,
usually given in May, is one of the
smart social affairs of the season for
! the southern half of Arizona, drawing
people from a radius TO 200 miles.
! A store adjoins the dance pavilion.
It handles all necessary supplies avail
4 able. Cold drinks are sold to the dane
/ ers and guests at the resort. Every
i thing handled at the store is sold at
reasonable prices. ,1tF
| Horseback riding and hiking are
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

In his younger days he worked in
saddle shops throughout Montana
Wyoming, Minnesota, Washington,
Utah, California and finally came to
Arizona. About 25 years ago Mr.
Egland, in company with Frank Olser
established a saddle shop in Gillette,
Wyoming, where they continued in
business for about IS years. In the
meantime the wanderlust overlook
Mr.. Egland and he left Gillette and
spent some few years working in
saddle shops along the coast, later re-
turning to Gillette. From there he
went to Prescott, Arizona, and finally
(Conrinued on Page SevenJ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Ramsey Canyon Called Miniature Grand Canyon
CATHOLICS In
RAPID GROWTH
THROUGH YEARS
Contributed


The Church of the Immaculate
Conception has grown rapidly with
the city. Old time members of the
Catholic congregation here can re-
member when in now vanished Rag
town" services we're held but once a
month in little frame church. The
pastor at that time was the Rev.
James Gheldof who recently died in
Tucson.
It was not until 1905 that resi-
dent pastor was appointed, he being
the same Father Gheldof, who had
! previously visited the district and
conducted services at monthly inter-
walls.
The parish of Douglas, as yet too
| small for a sole pastor, was in 1908
established with three missions -
Naco McNeal and Courtland-but it's
! growth was so rapid that before long
these missions we're detached as the
parish Of Douglas became large
! enough to need the sole care OF iCS
! pastor.
The present brick church at the
! corner Of Tenth street and 9 avenue
was erected in 1907 as the result oil
the devotion and self sacrifice Of the
! congregation. 1t was opened ana
! dedicated in that year by the late
Pieht Rev H. Granion, bishop Of
Tucson. This was an occasion OF
great rejoicing among Douglas Cath
olics as they could pride themselves
on having church which was
credit to their city and a true mani
] fsstation of their devotion.
This was the fourth church which
( the Catholics Of Douglas had erected,
and like the three preceding it all
though too large when built, it soon
was too small to accommodate the
ever increasing congregation. At the
request of Father Gheldof, Bishop
Cranion approved of a division OF
the parish, with the result that in
1915 a new parish was created in
Pirtleville
The parish of Douglas as now con-
stituted comprises only Douglas
proper and has the railroad track
for its limit. A census taken in 1921
showed a church membership Of 4l97.
No official count has been taken
4 since that time, but it is certain that
at present over 5000 residents Of
Douglas belong to Immaculate Con-
cepcion church.
The present pastor, the Rev, +. l..
Rousselle, took, charge Of the parish
in 1916 on the departure Of Father
C1heldof whose advancing years pre-
cluded him from active work. Father
Roussclle arrived here Immediately
following two years service with the
French forces in the World war, and
has been a tireless worker and one
much beloved by his congregation.
I Through his efforts splendid pipe
organ was added to the church last
year and the furnishings for the fine
convent school on Fourteenth street
we're purchased.
Father Rousselle is at present in
Europe enjoying the first vacation he
has allowed himself since coming to
!. Douglas, and is visiting with his par
ents, who are still living in France.
In a recent letter received in Doug
las, the Right Rev. Daniel j. Gercke,
present bishop of Tucson, referred in
flattering terms to the work which
had been carried on there by Father
Rousselle, and congratulated the
Douglas congregation on the pos
session of this tireless and efficient
priest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

pearance of Palm Beach or Atlantic
City. *
Containing all the elements for de-
lightful summer home within an easy
two and a half hours drive of Douglas,
it is not to be wondered that Ramsey
canyon and the Hood-Berner resort
are two of the most popular resorts in
the district in the summer time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

worth the time. A clear view for miles
around is obtained when the peak is
reached.
Many families spend the entire sum-
nler in the GOODNESS of the canyon,
husbands driving over to sper4u the
weekend. Some come to spend week
and remain for the season. On Sun
days the resort presents the gala ap-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

popular sports among the visitors to
the resort. The Hamburg mine road,
leading up for miles through the can
yon to an old abandoned mine, is a
favorite with the hikers.
Riding horses are rented at the re-
sort and a beautiful ride is, UP the old
wagon road. A trip to the summit,
either on foot or by horseback, is well
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
GORGE THROUGH HUACHUCAS Is.
IDEAL LOCATION FOR SEEKERS
OF PLEASURE, REST IN SUMMER

Beautiful Resort In the Mountain Fastnesses Serves
as Magnet That Attracts People Of Southern Ar-
zOna; Amphitheatre and Vividly COored Rocks Give
Place Name of Miniature Grand Canyon; Outdoor
Dance Pavilion Popular With Lovers Of TerpsichO-
rean Art 8Isf#