davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
See Arizona" Brings
Big Money To State

For the fifth consecutive year the
"See Arizona" movement is setting a
record for the number of Arizona citi-
zens who are spending their vacations
in their own state, according to
summary of reports from northern
and eastern sections received within
the past week by the Arizona Indus
trial Congress, which cooperates with
chambers of commerce, automobile
organizations and other agencies in
sponsoring the annual campaign.
Virtually all regions from which
comments on the success of the 'See
Arizona First-and Again" idea have
been received advise that the number
of Arizona cars touring Arizona's
scenic wonders and the number of
Arizona people vacationing in resort
areas is perceptibly larger than in any
past year. Coupled with transcon-
tinental tourist travel that has been
well maintained, business in the af-
fected districts has been noticeably
benefited.
Oddly enough, Californians have
been vieing with Arizonans in "See-
ing Arizona" this summer, and many
northern communities report an un-
precedented number of people from
the coast stopping for extended
stays. California license plates are
said to be much in evidence at Nor
mon Lake, for instance, and the lake
country is developing rapidly as a
leading summer resort section. Flag
staff and Prescott, of course, have
been popular vacation centers; the
White mountains have had a good
quota of tourists, campers and anglers,
and mountain resorts serving Tucson,
Globe, Miami, Bisbee, Douglas and
NogaIes have experienced much new
development.
Although entries have been slow in,
coming in thus far, reports from
about the state also indicate great in
terest in the 'sSee Arizona scenic
photo contest chambers of commerce
are conducting for the third time this
season in cooperation with the indus
trial congress. Thae>contest carries
500 in cash prizes for the best scenic
views taken in the state this year by
Arizona residents and will close Sep
tember 30 The contest is especially
valuable in bringing to light new Ari-
zona views for state publicity purposes
and as the vacation season nears its
end the participating organizations
expect a record number of entries.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
Rodent Damage Is
Subject Of Survey

The approximate extent of damage
done by rodents to the grazing range
is to be estimated in the Investigations
of DIR. Walter P. Taylor, of the gov
ernment bureau of biological survey,
and DIR. j. V. G.. Loftfield, of the Car
negie Institution at Washington, d.
c., who will conduct their probe upon
the experimental tracts maintained at
Seligman, Williams and Coconino,
near the Grand Canyon. These CO.
operative Investigations are being
carried on jointly by the forest serv-
ice, the biological survey and the Car
negie Institution, DR.. Taylor explains.
Charts of the vegetation on these
experimental tracts will be made by
the two investigators and studies
made of the difference in extent of
damage in and outside the plots, to-
gether with the pressure of grazing
and the damage for which the ro-
dents are responsible.
I'VE are trying to get at the re-
sponsibllity of range rodents for the
conservation of grasses, and also the
kinds of things these animals eat, !"
said DIR. Taylor "This data will put
the control measures on much more
sound basis and it will demonstrate
the responsibility Of prairie dogs for
damage to ranges.
These Investigations have been GO
ing on since 1919, DIR. Taylor declared.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

A giant Ford trf-motored transport
and one of the largest types of air.
planes now built in America, fitted
as an aerial delivery truck, took off
from the Ford airport in Detroit last
week bound for Cleveland en- route to
New York for delivery to a typewri-
ter company which viii use it to de-
liver products.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

An airplane 10 years old, contain
ing an engine Is years old, was used
by two Australians in making a ~
$50 mile tour of their country. Sew
en- days were used in the tour.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
Tonight, Friday, August 18th
LAST SHOWING
LOST AT THE FRONT
with
CHARLIE MURRAY and GEORGE SIDNEY
TO ALL THE KIDS!

Ten Free Tickets Theater win
Tuesday
Show follows:
for the tnest Mutt tickets biggest Mutt"
Line the Parade San Street
and Cherry Streets 2SO Tuesday August 10th and win free
tickets to the Orpheum Theaer
, 1927-04-28
EWES SECRET"

The new Paramount picture co-starring
Betty Compson and Jack Holt, which
will be the feature at the Christian
sted Theatre tonight, is the story Of a
Duke, who falls in love with a pretty
peasant girl and sends her to Paris to be
educated and then has the time of his
life keeping her for himself.
Ewes Secret" has everything-ac-
ton, thrills. drama, Iove-interest and
comedy relief.
The story is based on the Broadway
stage success, The Moon Flower" and
the manager of Christiansted Theatre
begs to remind the public that 1909 en-
t%ertainment is assured them.
, 1927-04-28

little child to lie and tempting his older
brother.
So With little children | have come to
avoid these questions under most circum-
stances, They are having a hard enough
time of it to learn to draw the line be-
tween fact and fancy without my tempt
ing them in the face Of one Of the str0ug-
est instincts born in them.
When it is absolutely necessary to learn
whether or not the little one is guilty. I
try to pry oJt the truth by some other
method. And if the direct question
seems advisable | ask it gently, trying to
make it clear that my purpose is to learn
the truth rather than 10 punish.
There are very few occasions when it
is either wise or profitable to ask which
of a g group of little children has trans
crossed. If we do so, they will very like
ly all claim ignorance or pass the blame
from one to the other.
And if by chance we discover the Gull
prit, we are not apt either to utter al
in2ne warning not to let it happen again,
or, worse yet, to punish the offender be-
fore his comrades tempting many OF them
to determine, whenever they are guilty
to lie c~levarly enough to escape.
When they are older, with standards
more fixed and true, | shall be glad to
put them to the test, but ia the mean
while, the guilt is mine if | tempt the
little ones beyond their strength.
, 1927-04-28
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
The following may be of interest
to the public and | am requesting you
to publish it 10 a future issue of your
paper.
Very truly. yours,
D. HAMILTON JACKSON.
Copy
Office of the
Judge Of the District Court,
Virgin Islands Of the United ST tes.
Rule of Court No. Is.
That the first day Of each term of
Court shall be naturalization day; the
terms b ing held in January, May and
Septentber.
Ia testimony whereof l have hereuntn
subscribed my name and caused he Seal
, 1927-04-28
LOCAL

The Navy Band rendered one of its
excellent concerts last night. 1t is to be
regretted that noe having been advertised
very few persons took advantage of the
music. The band was to have played in
Frederiksted but had to change its pro-
gram at short %snotice. 1t will render a
program there tonight and in Christian
sted on Friday night from eight to nine.
Owing to the calm weather which has
prevailed throughout the day yesterday
and increased last night the sloop "Miz-
pah" from St. Thomas has not been
able to reach either port here up to
now.
Postmasters are directed to give the
widest>publicity to the fact that in order
to avoid delay in delivery the address of
articles in the mails intended for delive-
ry in London. England, should include
the district initial and number, for in
stance, London, S. w. z, England;
I, and that, in the case of articles for de-
livery in other parts Of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland, the name Of the coun-
ty is an essential part of the address,
, 1927-04-28
Home Education.
TEACHING CHILDREN TO LIE

Katharine d. Hill
Most intelligent parents distinguish be-
tween the chlld's r0mancing, or sheer in
ability to know truth from fancy, and
the actual lie, denying guilt or placing
the blame tor an OtfenSe on an innocent
playmate in self defense.
There was a time when | was quite
proud Of the tact | used in dealing with
the former, and of my severity in trying
to cure the latter, but | have come to feel
that in these latter effects many Of US
though WeIImeaning parents-haVe ac-
tualIy encouraged these very faults
which we are struggling to correct.
One day when | was chatting with a
neighbor our respective children fell into
one of those petty quarrels so common to
childhood, and my boy interrupted our
conversation with some weeping accusa-
tjOn against his little playmate.
To my friends natural chagrin at any
unseemly action on the part Of her child
was added annoyance at the interruption,
and her manner Was actually terrifying
when turning to the little girl and de.
manded. Did you hit Richard 2"
S~elf-defense being ore Of the strong
est instincts Of the human race, the child
cringed and said, MOP
Evidences we're against her, but still,
and ever more emphatically, she protest.
ed her innocence. Ii vain | tried to per-
suade the mother to let the matter drop
for a moment, and soon a hystericaI
mother was dragging a hysterical child
away, saying i Won't have my child a
liar. I'll make her tell the truth"
She was exhausted when she came
back a little while later to say she was
convinced her little girl had been telling
the truth from the beginning, for she had
chung to her story even under threat
OF the whip if she dared to lie.
Poor child! Almost forced to lie in the
first place by the demand. Did you do
it?'' ard by the realization that confess
sion would mean sharp aad quick punish
ment, and then tormented into a hysteria
in which she actually came to believe in
the innocence she was claiming!
And SO it goes. We threaten with
HAND and voice while we demand, did
you do it p or ask a group Of children
standing in trembling realization Of the
punishment awaiting the culprit, (Which
one of you did ii ~
We know there is no instinct stronger
then than that of self defense, and yet
We ignore that practically forcing the
, 1927-04-28

Of the Court to be affixed, this 10th day
of April, 1927.
Geo. Washington Williams, (SeaD
Judge.
Attest:
j. T. Henry,
Clerk OF the Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
Arrive in Birmingham for
TWo-Game Series With
BaronS.
BY Eddie Ash
Times Sports Editor

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April Il
The Indians landed in Birmingham
late this morning all set for a two
game series with the Barons of the
Southern Association. The first clash
was scheduled for this afternoon.
The teams will meet again Satur-
day, after which Bruno Bethel will
take his Tribesmen to Chattanooga
for exhibition contests Sunday and
Monday. The Indians reach home
Tuesday.
The Hoosier FASTENERS are stop
ping at the Tutewiler Hotel while in
Birmingham. Bill Burweli, holdout
pitcher, has left for home after re-
fusing another offer OF terms by
Owner Smith. He will be suspended
if he fails to sign a contract by
April IL, the opening day of the
American Association season.
Continue Efforts
The club officials are continuing
their efforts to obtain two new out
fielders. The Pittsburgh team indi-
Gated in wire to Owner Smith that
Pitcher Byron Specie would be re-
turned to the Indians. He went to
the Pirates on trial. Catcher Flor
ence, disabled with a broken finger,
was left in Sanford for medical
treatment. He will join the club at
Indianapolis.
In the final day of practice at the
Sanford training camp Thursday,
Manager Bethel sent the Tribe hope
fuls through long batting practice.
The infielders are glad they are off
the Sanford diamond, which was
very rough the last few days the
team worked out there.
Only two players, Pitcher Koupal
and Catcher Snyder, are bothered
with sore arms at this time and Bet
eel is satisfied with the physical con-
dition of his team as a whole. Catch
er Ernie Wick, obtained from the st.
Louis Nationals, was due to join the
Indians here at Birmingham this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

one will be secured for you by Nam
ager Hueber. Teams are limited to
a combined average of $40 and any
team entered WHO average under
this total will be given handicap.
The Real Silk League games
showed the Lingerie and OUTSIDE
teams winning three from the Pro-
duction and Maintenance, while the
Triple Toe and Office took two out
of three from the Indiana Depart
ment and Order Filters. Gutchell of
games of 166, 207 and 1913 for a
count Of 566.
The Merchants League games
rolled on the Central alleys saw the
Sheen team continue it's swift pace
and win three from the r. V. Law
Motors. Other results in this loop
were Petot Shoe Company, Hill &
Co., United Electric and Marmons,
three each from the NJ. & N. Lum-
Der Co., American Hi Speed Chain,
indianapolis Power and Light Co.
and Velvet teams. The Coca-Cola,
Universal and keystone Six won
two out of three from the Indiana
Electric Corp, A. and p. Tea Co.
and Wheeler & Co. Hayes Of the
Coca-Cola team was high with
games of 17S, 2O3 and 225 for a to-
tai Of COG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
Legion Fighters
"Go to 1t"
By Norman E. IsaaCs

There were plenty of gloves flying
around up in the territory of the
new srmory on N. Pennsylvania ST.,
Thursday night About 1000 fans
sat through five real boxing bouts,
the second of the weekly shows pre-
scented by the American Legion I'M
der the supervision of FIT. Benjamin
Harrison punch Bowl" authorities.
Jimmy Finley, Louisville welter-
weight, and Howard Mccain, New
Albany, stood up to each other for
ten rounds and pounded away with
everything but the four corners of
the ring. 1t was a good draw.
Joe Lockhart, Evansville, and
Mickey Mclaughlin, Chicago, staged
great semi-windup battle. The
boys were on fairly even terms in
the ninth round when the lad from
Killarney received an unintentional
low blow. Both ightweights re-
ceived ovations as they climbed from
the ring.
Roy Cox, Indianapolis, kept work
ing on Johnny Cazzarro's body with
hard rights and lefts and in the
fourth stanza the Cincinnati lad hit
the canvas for the count.
Charles Shine. fighting local taxi
driver, caught Earl Foster, Cincin-
natl, ION the button in the third
round and Earl took a nose dive.
Fay Manella, Linton, and Otto An
derson, 12f-pound youngsters, staged
a good draw in the opening bout. The
boys looked good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Indianapolis Orioles will meet ut
: 30 o'clock tonight at 100 :. Meridian
II. All players are requested to be pres
ent. Farmer, Kelly, Wolfe, Herman. Dona-
hue. Wechsler, MasiBg, O'COnnOlly, Hickey,
Richardson, Smiley. Bruce, Fussner, Miller.
For games write Joe Brodey, 11O9 ;. Me
rldan St. or call DreXel 1926 in the
mornings or evenings.
1t is necessary that all members OF the
Empires Association attend the meeting at
3 o'clock Monday night at Fire Station
No. Is.
The Indianapolis Triangles will practice
at I o'clock Sunday afternoon at Garfield
park. The Triangles desire games with
the faeste6t city and State teams. Write
I6 +. Orange ST.. or call Drexel 6O64 after
o'clock.
The Lincoln Highways, strong local in
dependent Negro Club, has reOrEaniZed for
the season under the management OF VIII
Owens. Owens Is an Indianapolis youth
who took charge of the Highways last sea
snn and finished the year with twenty-four
victories in thirty starts. For games write
Gus Fleming, 2l29 Massachusetts Ave-, or
call Webster 61s1.
The Midways will NEE at Spenny's Fri,
day at 3 o'clock. All members are urged
Tn attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

Both records were broken by Chi
cago A. a. Athletes. E. E. 'Laddie"
Myers, former Dartmouth star,
cleared the bar in the pole vault at
IL feet II inches, which was "a
inches better than he did in the
1925 meet.
Alex Zeller, c. A. A. athlete for
seven years, walked the mile in
1902 20, a considerable improvement
over his last years mark Of 7:07.
The performance of Harold o.
born, the versatile 1. A. c. star, fea-
tured the bill. Osborn was high
man with Is points, attained by
first places in the running high
jump, standing broad jump and
standing high jump. In the first
named event he cleared 6 feet 6
inches. which is q inch below the
worlds indoor record which he
holds.
Loren Murchison. I. A. c., was
second high man with victories in
the 60-yard dash and 300yard run.
Helen F'ilkey Of the Illinois Won
ans A. c., was up to form, winning
the dash, hurdles and running high
jump, the only three women's
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
PIN TOURNEY
Two A. B. C. Tournament
Leaders Are Submerged.

BIZ United Press
PEORIA, ILL.,. April 1.-Two Amer
lean Bowling Congress tournament
leaders were submerged when Art
McKeown and Adolph Carlson of
Chicago hit for 1914 in the doubles
and Carlson snatched the lead in the
all events with 1888 pins Thursday.
Two squads of five-man teams
bombarded the naples Thursday
night, but none of them landed
among the leaders. Six teams
topped the $500 mark. The repairs
of Edison Club, Chicago, were high
with 2.SSS; Heth Specials, Milwaukee,
got 2,S77; zajc Studio Milwaukee,
1855; North Side Tire Company,
Syracuse, 1850; Mid.City Trust and
Savings Bank, Chicago, 2,SSS; Ac-
quilla Resort, Chicago, 2,S07. I..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
"StuHy" McInnis
Is Optimistic
BY "StufTy' McInnis
Manager of the Philadelphia PhilIies

Written for the United Press
PHILADELPHIA. April Much
of what success our club may at
tain in the National League pennant
race depends upon the new pitchers
and Freseo Thompson, our new
second baseman. ! have faith in
Thompson, but it is impossible At this
time Of the year to make any reliable
estimate of pitching.
l am satisfied with my outfield
and with the catching staff and
Thompson may give us a satisfactory
infield.
But regardless of future develop
ments we will have a fighting ball
club and we will win a lot of ball
games from some Of the strong con-
tenders.
1T is not well TO make predictions,
but / think we viii do well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
REACH QUARTER-F FINALS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-The quarter
finals in the ninth annual inter-
scholastic basketball tournament of
the University of Chicago will be
played off this afternoon and eve
ming.
Eight teams have yet to taste de-
feat in the tourney. They are paired
for today's games as follows:
4P. M.-Pocatello, Idaho, VS.. HUI
ron, S. d.
Z P. M.-Grand Forks, N. D., VS..
Batesville, Ark.
SP. M.-Norfolk, Va, VS.. Flor
ence, Miss.
sP. M.-Morton of Cicero, ILL.,, VS..
Vienna, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
BY Lefty Lee

The Printing Craft League games
rolled on the Recreation alleys
Thursday night resulted in a three
time win for the Wright Electro Co.,
and O'Brien Inks over the Press AS
sistants and Allies, while the Indian
apolis Engraving Co., and Indian
apolis Star won two out of three
from the Pivot City, and Queen City
Inks.
Woodland of the O'Brien Inks
rolled high individual total with
games of 1872, 203 and POI for a count
of $50.
Thirteen games We're better than
5000" the ga of Fred Schleimen of
the Star being high.
The Paper Package team of the
Universal Leage won two out of
three from the Tiffany team, while
the Pittman-Moore, Eli Lilly and
East End Milk teams were sweeping
their series with the Polk Milk, Voll-
rath Cafe and 1. u. Railway.
Sutphin of the Paper Package
taem was high with games of 191,
1911 and III for total of 500.
The Link-Belt League games re-
suited in a clean sweep for the
Chains and Gears, over the Castings
and Links, while the Castings were
grabbing two out of three from the
Sprockets. KruWell of the Chain
team established a new record for
this loop when he rolled games of
231, 221 and 242 for a total Of 694,
an average of 291 1.3 pins per game.
Herbert G. Bowers of the Inter-
state Public Service League shooting
on alleys No. l and 2, at the Re-
creation rolled a perfect game Of 800,
Thursday. This is the second time
this season where one of the rising
bowlers rolled q perfect game.
Congratulations Herbert.
Don't forget to enter your name
for the mixed doubles to be rolled
at the Capitol alleys Sunday. If you
desire to roll but have no partner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
TILDEN MEETS WIENER
Match, Postponed Twice, Scheduled
for Today-Pair Wins Doubles.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 1.-Wil-
liam Tilden II and Sandy Weiner
will play their match in the semi
finals of the mems singles in the
South Atlantic tennis tournament to-
day if the weather permits.
The match already has been
showed ahead twice, because of the
downpour which has lasted three
days here. Thursday, the skies
cleared sufficiently for Tilden and
Weiner to combine their strength
and defeat Jack Mooney, Atlanta,
and Col. Waites Johnson. FIT. Bragg,
N. c.. in a quarter finals match in
the doubles. The sets resulted 6-1, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

Harry Geisel, Indianapolis, Ameri-
can League umpire, was one of the
officials in the Athletic-Indian game
at Sanford March %. He "spring
trained" with the Athletics at FIT.
Myers on the Florida west coast and
he reported gala season. He daz-
zled the Floridaians with his whirl-
pool uniform and cap, the official
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
WORLDS RECORD

BIZ United Press
MIAMI BEACH. Fla, April l.
Miss America V set a new worlds
record for a mile straightaway run
in salt water. 1t is 1902 miles an
hour. Gar Wood plloted the boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

out many perfect throws and it's inn
possible to erase him on a double
play. Reb Russell hit one "seven
miles against the Athletics and
French crossed the right field acre
age like the wind and gathered in
the sphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
RECORDS
LOW
IN M = = 7
Two Holders Of A. A. U.
Marks Better Own FeatS
Friday.
Ru United Press

BN United Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-Two holders
of Central A. A. U. field records
lowered their own marks as the Illi-
nois Athletic Club won this years
field and track meet, with a substan-
tial lead over the Chicago Athletic
Association, which finished second.
Tho table of minis was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

toggery for umpires in the Ameri-
can League. Harry worked out with
the players, did much swimming and
is all set for a big season. There
was considerable handshaling when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
ELECTED CAPTAIN

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. April T.
Hugo Lindquist, Cornell, ILL.,, has
been elected captain of the 1928
basketball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

Walter HolIe plays first base
US all Tribe fans know. And he
also plays the stock market. He
doesn't boast of his winnings, but
1t Is said they are considerable &C.
casionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

Trainer Pierce gets a sore arm
occasionally and always explains
he got it while raking the dia-
mond.. Jim is searching for a tin
hat for Tribe catchers to use when
they go after high fouls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

OWNER SMITH DID NOT GO
FISHING WHILE IN FLORIDA,
BUT HE SHOWED THE BOYS
SOMETHING ABOUT EATING
WHEN THEY BROUGHT IN BIG
CATCHES. IT IS BELIEVED HE
ESTABLISHED SOME SORT OF A
FISH EATING RECORD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

t%1 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April l.
Xxi Cookie Kugelman, rookie
. catcher, is sporting face the
color of tomato. He was scorched
by the Florida sun. The little
fellow from Indianapolis had the
time of his life this spring and he'll
have much to tell his semi-pro bud
dies back in Indiana.