davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

BELLEFONTAINE. 1910: 2 large. nicely
1urn front rms mod, priv. ent. Ke. 477i.
KEYSTONE. N. 1925: attractive 8 rms.
priv: bath: adults. Web. 3402-W.
NORTH St.. w. 49, lovely suite house
Keeping; also sleeping rms: reasonable.
OHIO, E., 546; 2 rooms: furnace heat
electric lights. bath $3.50.
TALBOT. a2525; 2 large attractive rms;
private emit: So garage. Ran. 2763.
22D, E., 529: 2 large rooms; modern: ey-
erythlng furnished adults garage.
I'D, E., IS; light Housekeeping rooms;
nicely furnished. Ran. 3809
81 ST. W; mod. furn. rm.. light house
TWO RMS. and kitchenette with sink; ey-
erythlng furn.; SIS wk. Bel. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
FEESER'S GREAT
BARGAINS

Here is your opportunity:
Buick Coach, 1926. .........,.S975
Nash Sedan, 1925 ......... 625
Chevrolet Coach, 1926 ..... S75
Oldsmobile Coach, 1926 ..... us
Olds Sedan. 1926 ......... 795
Ford Coupe, 1926 .......,.. S55
Ford Roadster, 1926 ...... 225
Auburn Coupe, 1926.
Hupmobile Sedan, 1925...... as
Studebaker Sedan, 1925.
These cars are guaranteed 10 be
b.. mechanically perfect.
Frank S. Feeser Co.
1126 Prospect st. DR.. 1868
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Rooms for Rent

~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ASHLAND. 914: modern sleeping-room. l
upstairs and l down.
BERKELEY RID: clean, pleasant rm. priv.
nome: = girls; breakfast. Wash. 1853
BOULEVARD PL., 1924: rm.; priv. fam
Illy: no other rmers.: ref. req. Ia. 1921.
BROADWAY-North of creek. mod. rm-
PRIV: family; gent pref. Har. 4717-R
BROADWAY. 1870; Nice furn. sleep. rm..
PRIV. ent.. also hsk.. gar. Ken. 5I45
BUCKINGHAM DR.: gentleman: des- RIM
PRIV. home: north; gar. Hum. 1918
CAPITOL, N, 3143; nicely furnished
'front.' rm: front-drive garage Ra 1882
carlines. for 2; So 80 each Har. 3645-R.
CENTRAL. 2112: Lovely modern room;
genLleman preferred. Randolph 6131.
DEARBORN. N. 952; front rm.. mod.
priv. home: close to car: So Web. 0714.
ILLINOIS, N, 3O43 beautiful sleeping
room: reasonable one or two gentlemen.
MERIDIAN. N; sleep. rm.: modern home:
city heat: gentleman. Ran. OBI.
NEW JERSEY. 606 N walking DIST; nice
clean front rms. Mtln 5000.
PENNSYLVANIA. 1241, N; Rooms. heat.
800 up. Riley ISIS.
PENN. N. 931 nicely furn. rm.: walking
distance: % and up: steam hit. Ii. 1874. J
PENN. N. 528: Housekeeping and sIeeD-
ing rooms. Lincoln 1904.
18th. E.. By; Nice warm clean rm., priv.
mod: home. for 2. Riley 1926.
18TH. E.. 1877; large front rm.: Q or 4
gentlemen; close to art school. Ra. 3841.
SLEEPING room; downtown apt, gentle
man only. 81. Riley 547S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

Aportments for Rent

WANTED to. rent suburban place; state
price in answering Box B-237. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
SDecioI Flofices
Business Announcements

PITJM TREES. 3 yrs old: 25c each. 1887
S. Delaware Drexel 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE cleaningi Your surplus clothing.
furniture magazines. papers will help
us to help others. Salvation Army Indus
$500 127 W Gehrgla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
SOON tor Rent With Board

PARK, 1928; attractive rm. priv. mod.
home: girls or gentlemen. Reasonable
PENN; N, 2123; rooms and board; prefer
10TH, E., 1882; suitable for 2 modern.
everything furn. Webster $3.50.
ROOM-In pleasant suburban home; board
IT desired. Webster 2133M.
NICE front room for two: room and board
Ken. 2O44
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Radio Eauipn1enf
Musical Instruments

S~NS<NNNN>~N>~>>~<>~es> ~r~~~sN~s>~S>~~~~~~~
MELVIL CLARK PIANO
Beautiful mahogany case in fine condi-
ton, splendid tone and action.
NOW $110
Will accent ST. per week
WILSON-STEWART MUSIC co.
a. N Penn St. Main 1887.
PLAYER piano. Schulz and 200 music
rolls; buri walnut case metal back, Won
delful tone; incubation control; bargain.
Phone Ran 2312.
PLAYER piano. Monarch. with Baldwin
player: . years old: best cash offer takes
il. 1920 Spann Ave. Drex. 6115.
CHRISTENSEN School of Popular Music:
Piano. harmony and ali dance orchestral
Instruments. LOG Pembroke Arc. Ri. $500.
PLAYER PIANO. Aeolian. mahogany. like
new: cost $3.50. VIII sac $500. Hu. 5463.
PLAYER PIANO for sale: splendid condi-
ton. Call Web. 1851.
VICTROLA, Garcia; Sc. 30; small steel cab;
plays all records. Box B. 241 Times.
PLAYER piano, with rs rolls: will sell
cheap. TUTTLE. 500 S. West st.
PIANO-PLAYER, Stodard cabinet and 100
rolls: $175. Drex. 29S4-W.
DRUMS. Wilson, set traps good condition;
will sacrifice 1915 8. Randolph st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Instructions

ON ACCOUNT-Of leaving for Tennessee,
will sell my scholarship in Central BUS,
ness College at liberal reduction. Cali
Har. 1896.
VOICE PUPILS. 45-MINUTE LESSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Real Estate for Exchange
Business OPPORTUNITIES

TRADE YOUR LOT-As down payment
cottage. bung allow or double. Main 576
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
WILL PAY $4,000

WILL PAY $4,000
for return of my diamond ring lost
Friday morning at Fletcher Ave.
near Irving Place. No questions
asked. NUNZIO WINCH, 122 ( 5.
Delaware st.
rio ROY-Brindle bulldog wandered
away again. Please bring him nome'
LEW SHANK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Houses for Sale

WE WILL BUILD
A modern or semi-modern bungalow for
you OH small cash payment, or without
cash payment if you have lot that is
or ones drawn by our architect. Balance
LoRENz SCHMIDT & SONS. REALTORS.
LA 3; Ohio St.. Main ,3715.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

FOR sale or trade, 90-acre farm. partly
timbered: ideal for chickens or fruit. Adj
dress owner, LABAN THOMPSON. Indian
Springs. Ind.
15 ACRES: modern Groom house; twelve
miles from city on u. s. highway.
Owner. Box 236. Times.
WELL located Morgan County farm: six
acres; good house orchard; ideal for
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
GRAND CANYON


On Monday evening at community
hall, reception was rendered the new
minister, Rev. Wagner, and his wife.
A large crowd attended and an en-
| joyable program of singing and music
was put on after which the evening
was spent in games and novel cont
ests. Refreshments were served at
the close.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Case left for Los Angeles to make
their future horne. Mr.. Case has been
valued employee at the local post
office having the position of assist
ant to the postmaster Mr.. Kintner,
At Los Angeles he will have a re-
sponsible position with the firm Of
Mullen q Bluet, clothiers, in which
business Mr.. Case was interested be-
fore coming to the Canyon The
community regrets greatly losing this
charming and popular couple and feels
that our loss is the new city's gain
and wish them only happiness and
prosperity there.
Mrs. r. NJ DePierro arrived Tues
day morning from Hollywood She
expected to get here about the first
VI LIE 1liOI1bA UUt WIS dStelilICQ ny
the illness of her mother, who resides
at Hollywood Her mothers illness
has also caused her to change her
plans of making a trip to Chicago
and other eastern cities before re-
turning to the coast.
"BilIy" Joynt returned last week
from the Santa Fe hospital at Los
Angeles where he underwent an oper-
alton for abscessed ear. He is greatly
improved in health though not yet
entirely recovered.
Les Kennedy got back Sunday from
trip to the southern part of the
state where he took in the state fair
at Phoenix, and also the sights at
Nogales and vicinity, besides other
places of interest.
Joe Reed is expected back from
l'Mountainaire, n. NJ, the last of the
week. He has been gone ten days
or two weeks, and besides his ranch
interests, bear hunting has proved
very attractive. Roscoe Chambers
went with him.
j. Parker Van Zandt left by aero
plane on Sunday for Los Angeles
He will be on the coast some time
on business connected with the es-
Establishment of new flying fields to
be used by Scenic Always, Inc.
The community club has purchased
the beautiful grand piano with player
attached formerly owned by Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Case. 1t has been moved
to the community building and will
be used at all the regular meetings
held there. The club is fortunate in
being able to procure as beautiful and
valuable an instrument as this one
without the usual long process of
inspecting and purchasing one in a
distant city and awaiting shipping
and final installation.
The american Legion and Auxiliary
were hosts at one of the best attend
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
LEUPP DEPARTMENT
). J. j. !. !. !: !. !. !. j. j. !. !. j. J.

Superintendent Hunter and Mr..
Thompson spent several days the first
of the week in Phoenix attending the
state fair.
Mr.. Pidgeon and Mr.. Balraer and
family were among those who attend
ed the state fair at Phoenix the lat
ter part of the week.
DR.. and Mrs Koentz arrived home
Monday evening from Los Angeles,
Calf, after short visit with their
two daughters who reside in that city.
Whooping cough has been among
the pupils of Leupp school for sew
eral weeks. About 25 small children
are confined to the hospital with it.
A social and dance for the mem
bers of the Federal Employees union
was held in the school auditorium Fri
day evening. All present report a
very enjoyable time.
An Armistice day program was
given Friday afternoon, Nov. II, by
the employees of the Leupp school I'M
der the personal direction of DR..
Koentz, the school physician, who
spent two years in the U. S. army in
France during the great World war.
First on the program was the parade
which started at the Leupp trading
post and passed along the main thor
oughfare of Leupp and up to the front
of the school building. The parade
was led by the Red Cross float, repre-
senting the ambulance carrying Uncle
Sam and Liberty, the wounded soldier
and the Red Cross nurses, followed by
the tractor drawing the cannon and
artillery; next came the school boys
representing the u S. army. All stood
at attention for about Is minutes
while the disciplinarian gave a drill
of the three companies of school boys,
which was most excellent. The Red
Cross float, decorated by the school
nurse, was very pretty and many COM
pliments were paid it.
After all had been seated in the
auditorium another pageant was pre-
scented representing uncle Sans Call
to Arms, Recruiting the Army; the
soldiers farewell to his mother; the
soldiers passing time near the army
stations, the soldier being discharged,
and his Homecoming.
A very interesting and appropriate
talk on the meaning of Armistice day
was delivered by Rev. Locker and DR..
Koentz. Master Jack Hunter repre-
sented Uncle Sam and Helen Hunter
represented Liberty. Both carried out
their part in very able manner.
/. 1t was the most elaborate program
ever given at Leupp and received the
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18

ed and most enjoyable dances ever
given at the Canyon 1t was held
at community hall Friday night, en-
tirely free of charge and was given
to show their appreciation of the good
support received from residents when
calls are made by the organizations
for funds and assistance of any sort
for their work. Refreshments were
served and the expressions of APP
probation for jolly good time were
universal The dance is held annually
on Armistice Day.
Miss Adams of Mountainaire, N. M.
arrived last week and will be the guest
Of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ Reed for an extended stay.
j. E. Kintner returned Friday from
a weeks visit in Los Angeles.
National teachers day was appro-
priately observed on Sunday with an
informal reception to the teachers,
Miss Brown and Miss Tiffney, at the
teacherage. Patrons and friends of
the school and teachers called bet
ween the hours of two and five-thirty
and wished them pleasant sojourn
in our community.
Mrs. "Billy" Newkirk left Wednes-
day for Kansas City for a short vaca-
ton from her duties at Ell Tovar news
stand.
v. Patrosso, manager Of Ell Tovar,
left for the coast.
Mrs. Chester Hubbard and Mrs.
Eleanor Bucks of Lubbock, Texas, left
for their home by car on Monday after
d few DAYS stay at the home of Mrs.
G. w. Cravey, at Yaqui cottage. The
ladies were friends and neighbors of
Mrs. Cravey when she lived in Texas
and she accompanied them as far as
Flagstaff, where she visited at the
| Cross home. Mr.. and Mrs. Cross
formerly had charge of Phantom
ranch and are well known here.
A company of seventeen players
from the Pathe-Bray studio in Holly
wood headed by Miss Blossom and in
charge of Mr.. Bray himself arrived
Tuesday and Immediately went onto
location to take pictures for Scenic
Always, Inc, and will later go to
Lees Ferry. They will make comedy
as well as news films while here.
On Wednesday evening, before this
SOSS w PICoO IL D1CoCilb PAd1lO 0O t4ON
miscarry, Colonel c. "Shorty" Var
berry will be married to Mrs. Eta
Brown at $50 at community hall. The
wives of guides and former guides.
are acting as hostesses and the guides
themselves including the boss, ]. E.
Shirley, will be there in full re-
gala to act as escort. Justice of
Peace Ed Hamilton will tie the knot
being specially chosen since he was
at one time a cowboy of the old west
Directly after the ceremony refresh
ments will be served to be followed
by dance and reception in honor of
the new bride and groom The pro-
blem of housing was met by a friend
of the couple, Ed Cummings, who
offered them the, small house near the
Rabbit store from which he has Just
moved. Their friends of the trans
portation department are furnishing
the house for them even to rugs,
several nice Navajos being among
their gifts. Shorty" always made
the statement that there would never
be any secret weddings for him. If
he ever married any gi1l he'd be SO
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
NEWS OF COCONINO
NATIONAL FOREST
!. :. -

He Must Have Been "Millerite"
From a Daily Bulletin of 1917 we
quote (quoted in turn from rangers
daryl: -, -
the henhouse.'
The holiday was spent according to
our various tastes and needs; some OF
ms went to the football game, some
did house decorating, and one re-
trieved lost pup.
Supervisor Miller has spent most OF
the week in various portions OF the
field. and Assistant Supervisor Mum
70 has been having more vigorous
exercise making up the annual graz
ing report
Four grazing payments came IN,
within a week of the mailing OF the
letters of transmittal, two for cattle;
two for sheep. This looks as If we
have to do less coaxing this year than
usual.
Ranger Linn takes the prize for
being the first to send IN his 395 re-
ports. Who'll be next?
And by the way, so far we nave
received only two annual visitors re-
ports. All rangers who nave not SUP
mitted these two reports, please take
notice.
Lumberman Carlisle received word
on Wednesday that his father is very
i'll, and left Immediately for his
parents home. =,
Traffic officers in California will
hereafter aid in preventing and re-
porting forest. fires, paying special
attention to people who throw burning
tobacco or matches from moving We
hicles.
A summary of the forest fire re-
ports for 1926 shows that 81, 1893 fires
burned over 24,316,133 acres of land
in the United States, with an est
mated damage cost of SIG, 912,295.
About Is percent could not be assign
ed to known causes; 72 percent were
man-caused, II percent by lightning
Brush-burning caus d II percent, rail-
roads 10 percent, and smokers 10 per-
cent.
Most of us have some acquaintance
with the little dams, cylindrical
rolls of soft cotton lint, placed by
dentists between or about teeth upon
which they are working. 1t is now
announced that these will be made OF
wood pulp paper of varying degrees
of density and absorptive power;
these are said to be superior to the
cotton rolls because they can be
broken into whatever size or shape
is wished. and because there is no
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18

proud of her that he would shout it
from the housetops, and it can never
be said that he is not making good
on it. The personal touches, what
the bride wore, what the groom and
all the principal guest had on will
have to be left to the anticipation
for week, but full and complete
account of a real old fashioned cow
boy wedding is promised, with piece
Of wedding cake and kiss from the
bride, if you can get it when Shorty"
isn't looking, thrown in.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18

iron with Sits through which the
machine gun pokes it's face The
saving thing is that the gun can I
be raised or depressed 1t can
just shoot one way and it's very
effective when you are at a dis
lance from it. but if you can get
close enough it can't reach you
We'll. we started for those pill
boxes and almost stumbled into a
shell hole where we saw ma
chine gun crew We killed two
Germans. The other two surren-
dered
Then we Topped down on our
bellies and got within working
distance of the first pill box. ]
put that out of business with a
Mills bomb It killed six men.
The other two Germans surren-
dered
Then we crawled on to the
second pill box Another bomb.
We killed three and bagged two
Germans.
His Supreme Moment
But beyond this pill box were
whole set Of she'll craters all
connected up with trenches and
they seemed full OF Germans snip
ing our advance. / told my men
to lie quiet and ! crawled along
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
KAYENTA

and plow, and the work will probably
require between thirty and forty
days. Mr. Young has just completed
the road to the first natural bridge,
the nearest of the three bridges in
the Banding neighborhood. The gen
tleman advises that Mr.. Blake, editor
of the San Juan Record, has asked
him for an estimate of the cost of put
ting the road between the Arizona
Utah line and Kayenta in fair shape.
Mr.. Blake was acting as speaker for
the commercial clubs of Durango and
Grand junction. They are willing to
put out a reasonable amount to get
this strip of road in good condition.
but probably will not get around t.
do anything until spring as the sea-
son for that kind of work is about
over.
Chauncey Youngblood made bust
ness trip over to the agency at Tuba,
Saturday He has been the school
farmer at Kayenta, but has now tax
en- the job Of engineer, the vacancy
having been caused by the reslgna-
ton of T. E. Launder.
Lee and Frank Bradley have been
over to Gallup this week.
Black Mountain has put on it's win
ter dress, snow having sprlnkled 1t
generously Monday.
]. B. Douglas accompanied Mr..
Youngblood over from Tuba, Sunday.
The following day Uncle Jimmy,
went over to Mexican Hat with Leo
Layden on business.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18

until got near the edge of the
first shell crater
Then / suddenly jumped up
with my rifle all ready and
yelled at the top of my lungs:
Come on out of it,
II never expected it would
work. but it did The Germans
started coming out of the she'll
craters and trenches, hands up.
/ thought they never would stop
coming 1t looked like a regular
procession
When we counted noses there
were a full 100 of them
wasn't very strong / had just
come out of a hospital with my
wounded shoulder five days be-
fore but the excitement acted
like a stiff grog | was ready for
anything MY men were 80 yards
behind me and | waved to them
to come on and guard the bag
which they did until we could
send the prisoners to the rear
Well, that's all :"
But it is not In the order of
the day he is praised for most
conspicuous gallantry under gall
ing fire
Lister sat silent. his keen gray
eyes in his lean pleasant face
being the only thing that sug-
gested the fighter
Then what happened7" he was
asked
AT the Palace
"Oh. we won our detectives
And several days later was on
sentry go because we were very
short of men A messenger came
up from headquarters
Beat it. Joe You're wanted
at H @ at once F"
II thought ] was in for wig
ging but didn't know what for
oh don't worry said the
messenger Its come
Il knew what it meant 1t
was the v c And the Belgians
gave me the Medal Militaire p"
Joe was finally spared from the
ranks to go to Buckingham Palace
to receive his decoration from the
king himself
His faithful. Woodworking little
wife took her hardly-won savings
and made the long journey from
Reddish to London She wanted
to be present at the supreme hour
of her mantle hour when he
stood before his king and shook
hands with him and was congrat.
ulated by him.
1t never dawned on her that
this was not allowed. But they
held her up at the gates and SO
she stood there, one Of the crowd.
Just one of the crowd! Instead
of a'heroine beside her hero.
Joe's v. G. and his record in
general have helped him get
Job as letter-carrier in Reddish.
It's q steady job and that's what
Joe wants now-to make sure
that the wife and kids are safe in
the land that his gallantry helped
make secure.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
Who Won the War? 1t Was Joe Lister
at Front and "1liSsns" in the Mills
ONE night in September 1914

ONE night in September 1914.
- Joe Lister came home with
bad news for the rmissus
The scene was humble home
in the cotton spinning town of
Reddish in the black Lancashire
country
We'll. Missus. I've joined up.
I'm that fed up with the ups and
downs we've been avin' that I'm
goin' to the war The country
needs me "
The .'missus" knew Joe too
well to object Hear her tell il
Joe is terrible man when
he's got his head set on anything
And that proud He'll work at
anything And when he hasnt
got a job and there's nothing in
the house to eat will he say so2
Not he, He'll just pretend he's
had a grand meal I"
The Unsung Savior
So Joe went away and the
"missus" got a job in the cotton
mill. 1t was up TO her to save the
home. It was for her to take the
unsung and uncelebrated side of
the hero business.
I'm coming back with medal
on my chest or won't come
back" was loe's parting message
to his heroic little wife
He did come back. and with a
medal? What medal. The
Victoria Cross. most coveted of
all British decorations for SUI
preme gallantry in war Here's
Joe's way of telling how it hap
pened
Il joined the Lancashire Fusi-
leers." said Joe and saw active
service in all the famous battles
of my sector-Ypres Vimy Ridge.
Arras. Cambria. Armentieres. the
Battle of the Somme was
wounded four times. the worst
being shrapnel wound in the
left shoulder was badly gassed
in March. 1918 and that brought
me home for good
1T was in the attack on Pas
sehendaele Ridge that ] won the
v. G The First Battalion of my
regiment-the one TO which ] be-
longed--was TO go over the top
Oct. 8, 1917 was sergeant by
then The zero hour was six in
the morning and it was dark. T.
was leading 81 men.
Following Barrage
I'VE had no commissioned of
ficers left. They had all been
killed. We were to advance un
der the cover of our barrage It
was necessary that we keep to-
time. else the barrage would do
us no good. We must get to our
first objective. But we were held
up by heavy machine gun fire
from two pill boxes in front of us
Thirteen out Of my 81 men were
killed.
you know how these pill
boxes are built-room-siz places
constructed out of concrete and
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18

fuzz to catch in and impede the drills.
After almost quarter-century Of
service to the government, more than
seven years OF this for the Forest
service, Ranger Neil Erickson will
probably retire next month. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erickson have earned the good
wishes which not only this forest,
but the general public who have re-
ceived their courteous attention at
Walnut Canyon, are extending them
for the remainder of their lives.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18

highest praise from all who were for
tunate enough to witness it.