davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18

far more handsome than the Mr.. Para
disc Sheldrakes
"We have beautiful white heads and
necks."
"Well, for all your silly beauty Of
which you boast you do not know what
the word 'forsooth MEANS" quacked
Mr.. Paradise Sheldrake.
'"Tell me what it means or I won't
believe that you know Yourself"
Shrieked Mrs. Paradise Sheldrake.
ut means In TRUTH said Mr.. Para
disc Sheldrake. "At least that is as
good a meaning as you deserve to
have. You cannot tell me that l don't
know the meaning Of the words I use."
So Mr.. and Mrs. Paradise Sheldrake
swan around the Wild Fowl pond
quarreling and talking excitedly to
each other, for they always quarrel if
they are in the zoo pond and away
from their free homes in Australia.
But two quite ordinary ducks
quacked this little ditty:
Quack, quack,
We sing this ditty,
For we think it's pity
That the Sheldrakes fight,
Which is not good sight
For the young to see.
Quack, Quack,
They argue and scold,
Their voices grow bold,
They don't like 1t here,
They're not of good cheer,
Both young and old see that
Quack, quack,
They are at 1t again,
They make it quite plain
That they don't like us
For they make such a fuss,
All of us notice that.
Quack, quack, quack,
They should go back,
They should go back,
Quack, quack, quack,
Quack, quack, quack.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
Indiana Punch.

Boil pound of sugar, a quart of
water and the grated rind of lemon
for Ave minutes; strain, add a tea
spoonful Of bitter almond extract, the
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18

North Dakota, with AL per cent of
its population under five years of age,
has more babies to 100 inhabitants
than any other state in the Union.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
Grape Granite.

Put pound Of sugar into a pint of
water, boil for five minutes. Take
from the fire, add fhe juice of a lemon
and an orange. When cool add a pint
of grape juice and shaved ice to chill.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
r1othoryC66oRBook

The turnpike road to peoples hearts
find
Lies through their mouths. or mia
take mankind
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18

juice of three lemons, teaspoonful
of vanilla and two cupfuls Of strong
tea. When very cold add ice and q
pint of effervescent water.
Bishop.
Put four cloves, a bay leaf a tea
spoonful Of whole allspice, q blade of
mace and the grated rind of one lemon
into a quart of water; bring to the
boiling point and boil for ten min
utes; add a pound Of sugar, boil for
five minutes longer and strain. When
cold add the juice Of two lemons and
one pint bottle Of rootbeer.
Nu.4 NlAf u,eeQ-
90, 1925. Western Newspaper Union)
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
SUMMER DRINKS

DURING the warm weather coo,
- sparkling drinks are always well
coma W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
SEATTLE WANTS
N. Z. A. Meeting
Battle for 1926 Convention
Three Cornered.

Seattle Wash, through its dele
gates today entered the lists in the
fight for next years National Edu-
cation Association convention in ses-
sion here now. This makes the bat
tie three cornered, Los Angeles and
Philadelphia delegations already be-
ing in the running.
Seattle had planned to try for the
1927 convention, but should next
years meeting be at Los Angeles,
the Pacific coast would be eliminated
from consideration.
Another quiet fight in the as
ISOLATION is the struggle be-
tween classroom teachers, who
form the majority of the member
ship, who hope to elect for the first
time one OF their number as presi-
dent, and the Organization" ma
chine.
Miss Cornelia Adair, English
teacher in the Richmond (VaD Ju-
Nor High School, is the candidate
Of the former group, and Miss Mary
McSkimmon, principal of the Pierce
School Of Brookline, Mass, is the
regular candidate, said to have the
backing of the present officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
GOD HAS PLAN
FOR INDIVIDUAL
LIVES DUNKEL
Presbyterian Minister Ad-
vises Young People to
Use Talents.

God has a plan for each of u.s.
declared the Rev. j. Ambrose Dun
KEEL Sunday at Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church.
Speaking on the topic. Finding
Gods Plan in My Life" DR.. Dunkle
addressed his remarks to young per-
sons returned from college.
Personality
He has a place for us, if we
only stay placed. If God cares for
anything he cares certainly for in
d1vlduals. The most precious thing
In the universe is not physical, but
human personality. Personality is
greatest and best expressed in in.
dividuality. Personality exists in
varied forms. Gods interest in per-
sonality means that He is inter
ested in individuality.
DR.. Dunkel suggested four ways
to determine Gods plan for the in
dividual.
First, an individual should study
his endowments, the things which
he can do and is interested in. Then
he should not be Indifferent to de-
velopment of talent and skill
Study Conditions
Church, city and State conditions
should be studied with the view Of
meeting the need.
Actual opportunity before the in
dividual should be studied.
God always has use for our lives.
The great question is are we will
Ing to do plain, humble thing
we'll" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

the public service commission Tues
day to answer charges that busses
on the Indianapolis-South Bend route
have violated speed laws.
An official of the State highway
commission reported the fact to the
public service commission and an
investigation was ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

branch OF the United Association Of
Postoffice Clerks at its twenty-fourth
annual convention at the Chamber
Of Commerce Sunday.
other officers chosen were: d. r.
Seybold, Marion. first vice president
E. r. Boldry, Muncie. second vice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

monkey of himself than to believe
that God made man out of monk
key, declared the Rev. L. c. Trent,
pastor Woodruff Place Baptist
Church, Sunday morning.
Referring to the trial to be held
next month in Dayton, Tenn, DR..
Trent said, "a study Of the doctrine
of evolution will convince the fair
minded that scientists Of the more
trustworthy type are not claiming
mans origin from monkey"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
COLORED MAN KICKED

Jack Baker, colored 3d., Of 919 N.
Senate Ave-, is in city hospital suf-
fering with a broken right leg. Ac-
cording to police Baker was un-
tangling the reins on his horse in
the rear Of 43S w. Thirty Eighth
St., Saturday. when the horse kicked
him, breaking his limb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

president; o. M. Stevens. Kokol
secretary.treasurer; J. Il. Fleen1
state organizer. and following md
bers of the finance committee: o.
Clayton. Logansport; Edgar T. s
vey. Indianapolis. and A. B. Jest
Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
BACKBONE is NEEDED
Heaven Not Won by Wishing, Rev,
KeTlin Declares.

mo man can rise higher in the
spiritual world than his own un-
fettered will and personal choice take
him. said the Rev. Edmond Kerlin,
pastor First Evangelical Church.
You can not get to Heaven on
your wish bone; it will take lots of
backbone. determination and deci-
sion too"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

Be here early tomorrow for cell
ebrated Estate Kichenette gas
ranges with convenient high
oven and two gas-saving burn
ers. Ideal for the small kitch-
en- or apartment.
No extra charge for connecting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
GUARD OFFICERS MEET

Ey Times Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, June %
Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner
spoke Sunday night at a conference
OF National Guard officers here. OBJ
servance of Defense day was dis
c,1ssed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
P. 0. CLERKS ELECT

Indianapolis Man Chosen to Lead
State Branch of Association.
c. H. Strouse of Indianapolis was
elected president Of the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
GET RID OF THE BUNK
Judge Dausman Advocates Civil
Service System in Address.

THE greatest thing Americans
can do for their nation is to get
rid of bunk" declared Judge E. A.
Dausman. of Indiana Appellate Court
Sunday night at st. Paul's M. E.
Church.
Judge Dausman advocated the ap-
pointment of all law enforcement
officers under civil service arrange
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
SPEAKS ON EVOLUTION

Woodruff Place Baptist Minister
Against Monkey Theory.
Christian thinkers are more will
ing to believe that man has made q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
CHRISTIANS ARE RICH

Followers of Christ Have Eternai
Home, Minister Says.
1.-THE Christian is rich because he
has an etc nal home awaiting him."
the Rev. Homer Dale, pastor Hill
side Christian Church, pointed out
Sunday.
night
"Give the Christian a happy hon 2,
a good job. a clean conscience, and
there is no richer man to be found"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
BUS SPEEDING CHARGED

State Highway Commission Official
Makes Complaint.
Representatives of liners Red
Ball Bus Lines will appear before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Save so on a
BLUE BIRD
Electric Washer
Now So

A wonderful opportunity to OBJ
tain rebuilt Blue Bird wash
er at $40 less than the nation
ally advertised price. The Blue
Bird washes clothes spotlessly
clean. All moving parts packed
In grease for years of service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

DAIRY MEETING TONIGHT
Members of the Hoosier Dairy
Maid Association will meet tonight
at 116 E. Maryland St.
International., 1925-09-14
NOGALES WINS THREE
OUT OF FOUR GAMES
ON RECENT TOUR

With a record of having won
three out of four games played on
their visit to the Globe-Miami
mining district, the Nogales base
bail team Of the state league re-
turned home Friday.
The team defeated Miami twice
Globe once, and lost the other
game to Globe. The final game
of the series was vlayed at Globe,
Thursday, the locals defeating
Globe 6 to 2.
Nogales will play Globe two
games here Wednesday, Sep
tember 16, a Mexican holiday at
this place. The morning game
Wednesday will be an exhibition
contest, while the afternoon game
will count in the league standing.
Dulanty, released by Phoenix
recently, and signed up by No
gales, returned with the team
Friday, as did also Pitcher Wal
ters. Dulanty pitched eight and
one-half innings for Nogales in
the game with Globe. Thursday.
International., 1925-09-14
PHOENIX LOSES TO
GLOBE AND MESA
Especial to the InternationaD

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 12-
Phoenix lost both of the games
played here today, the Globe Bears
winning in the morning . to 5,
and Mesa in the afternoon y to
4.
In the morning game, Shader
pitched for Globe, aand Gillette
for Phoenix. II the afternoon
the twirlers were Salazar and
Baugh for Mesa, and Harris and
Gillette for Phoenix. Salazar
pitched the first six innings Of the
afternoon game.
The morning game was to 5
in the sixth inning and all runs
made by Globe after that inning
were a result of errors.
International., 1925-09-14

All arrangements have been
completed for the big boxing pro-
gram at the bull ring tonight for
the benefit of the Nogales base
ball team, starting at 8:45 o'clock.
A number of changes, all for
the better, have been made in the
program, the revised program be-
ing as fallows:
Frank Aragon versus Babe
International., 1925-09-14
EXCELLENT PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR FIGHTS
TONIGHT FOR BENEFIT OF BASEBALL TEAM

Phillips. IL rounds, main event.
Alex Brown versus Jose Pere-
grino, s rounds, seni-final.
Benny Cruz versus Lazaro Els
pinosa, six rounds.
Battling Pena versus Kid Mikey,
four rounds.
A record-breaking crowd is ex-
pected, inasmuch as it promises to
be the best program yet offered
fight fans on the border.
International., 1925-09-14
SPORT GOSSIP

Three victories out of four
games played in the recent series
in the Globe-Miami d strict is a
fine record for the Nogales base
ball team and is winning the play
ers and management much praise.
It did us good to see Nogales
beat Globe, Thursday. 1t took
the miners down notch Or two,
and let them know that Nogales
is not a second rater in the league.
Were you among the hundreds
Of fans visiting the office of the
Nogales international for the ball
scores Thursday? If not, you
missed great party. The largest
crowd ever at a newspaper office
in this city was on hand. So
large was the crowd, traffic was
blocked on Grand avenue and
even the police were helpless. The
international gave reports of the
game play bv play. The fans are
educated to the fact that they can
get the baseball results on The In
ternational's big bulletin board on
Sunday, Thursday. and all other
days.
The town is baseball mad,
everybody is talking baseball,
and particularly so since the
Thursday game with Globe.
Nogales led teams of the Ari-
zona league at first base and
third Ease ''ul1ng the fi"go half.
acc rd-ng to averages {. 1nounce|
hv President Pob Spiers. l.axa~a,
VIZ ar ave age of 1000 percent.
ed II frs; nsYemen, ~, Ointy
International., 1925-09-14

NELSON BEATS HOOSIER

PHOENIX, Sept. 13.-Rough-
house Nelson. Phoenix welter-
welgnr, scored a technical knock
out over Jimmy Goodman of In
dianapolis in the fourth of a
scheduled 10-round bout here
Friday night. 1t was Nelson's
25th successive victory.
International., 1925-09-14
How They Stand
ARIZONA LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Miami 6, Nogales b.
Mesa 21, Phoenix 4.
Globe 8, Phoenix 5.
WEDNESDAY
Globe at Nogales 1.-TWO games)
THURSDAY
Mesa at Miami.
NEXT SUNDAY
Nogales at Phoenix.
Mesa at Globe GA. N.Y.
Miami at Globe (P. NJ
International., 1925-09-14

DR.. John Bacon al wife were
here from Miami, Sunday, for the
Nogales-Miami baseball game.
DR.. Bacon is president of the
Miami Baseball Association and
was formerly a member of the
state legislature.
International., 1925-09-14

Moore. average .972, led all third
basement. Mickey Shader of
Globe topped the league pitchers
by winning nine games while los
ing one. Dave Salazar of Mesa
was second bv winning 10 games.
while losing four.
The averages for team fielding
International., 1925-09-14

which to complete the season,
therefore they need your attend
lance at the bouts tom ght.
International., 1925-09-14

Mrs. Eliza Bret Barkey of Tue
son was here Monday enroute to
Camille where she will teach
school.
w. c. Hooks was here Friday
from PATAGONIA.
International., 1925-09-14

Mrs. Fred Lawson and daugh-
ter have gone to Superior to make
International., 1925-09-14

their home following a visit with
Mrs. Lawson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Beam.
International., 1925-09-14

Don't miss the big prize fights
at the bull ring toight. They are
for the benefit of the baseball
team. The team needs funds with
International., 1925-09-14

Prior to yesterday. Nogales had
met Miami five times this season,
beat 'em four times and tied 'em
once. Some record.
The daily worker., 1925-10-03
The COminern Letter to the Communist Party Of Germany

We repeat once more; Il is not the
German left which is bankrupt, but
some of their leaders.
The German left, with all its faults
in the past and In the present, has
never been merely a group of individ-
uals. 1t has a great historical role to
fulfill. 1t drew the lessons of Octo-
ber, 1928, it defeated Brandlerism, it
united the torn party at. the moment
Of its severest crisis.
THE German left must uphold and
4 continue the best traditions Of the
vanguard of the German industrial
proletariat, and of the best and most
powerful party organizations, as those
of Berlin, Hamburg, the Ruhr area,
and the Rhine country. At the same
time it must show itself capable of
eliminating everything that is wrong,
immature, and un-Bolshevist from its
past and present. Then it will not
only be the left, but the real Bolshe-
visit, leading heart of the German
G. p.
Lenin taught US that when we open
ly and ruthlessly criticise our own
errors before the whole working class,
then these errors have already been
half overcome. During the course of
the twenty-five years of its history the
Russian c. P. has more than once ex-
posed and overcome its Weaknesses
free from all petty bourgeois senti-
mentality and all egotism. The Ger
man c. P. will follow this example.
The main defects are not to be
found in the thoroly sound proletarian
membership of the party, but among
the leaders of the leaders, who have
proved incompetent. The party is
confronted by great new tasks. The
situation is not developing against
us, but for us. For some months the
The daily worker., 1925-10-03
Old Soak at Central
'Theater Well Acted
But Theme Is Mushy

"The Old Soak" with Harry Min
turn in the leading role now at the
Central Theater at Van Buren near
Michigan Ave. is intended as a pro-
paganda play against prohibition, and
too bad it does not stick to that one
point. But it is ambitious. 1t breaches
against the supposedly bad people"
who ruin the chances for happiness
under the present system of society
Ard so it suffers the fate of being
unconvincing.
This is the story. The Old Soak
since prohibition chases boose and
bootleggers. Previously he used to
get sit" easily and everything was
normal in the Hawley household.
Now the head of the family devotes
aI his time and money to chasing
''it." This brings unhappiness to his
wife and two grown up chi.Gren. His
eldest son who outshines him in his
wife's eyes because he sticks to his
job is not as good a boy as he ap-.
pears to be. He steals from his firm
where he holds position OF response
bility to gamble in stocks. He is for
ced to rob his mother to make good
on his theft. There is william in
the story, the village banker. The
william shields his true character by
pretending to be a church going, god
fearing person. This shield of "re-
spectability" enables him to ply his
crooked deals undiscovered. But the
"Old Soak" discovers his true char
acter when he learns that he is the
financier of the bootlegging deals in
the village.
The banker, Webster Parsons, en-
veigles the son into a deal in which
he robs the boy of $4,000. The drunk
ard father to protect his son who is
now involved in greater debt than
ever, forces the banker 10 return the
money under threat OF death. The
banker hands over the 10000
Everyone is happy.
1t is to be hoped that the Central
Theater will put on dramas that will
be both more educational and con-
vincing.
The daily worker., 1925-10-03

class struggle in Germany is no more
on the downward but on the upward
line.
1t is only if the whole party recog-
nizes all the signs of the times, and
if it relies upon itself, upon its own
powers, upon the Communist Inter
national, and upon the unconquerable
force OF the German working class,
then it can overcome the crisis and
lead the German proletariat to vic
tory. In this case victory is certain.
(Signed) Executive of the C. l.:
Zinoviev, Bucharin, Manuilski, Plat
nitzki, Losovsky, Soviet Union; Jacob,
France; Bown, Great Britain; Kuusin-
en-, Finland; Scheflo, Norway; Kill
bonn, Sweden; KoIarov Bulgaria; Di-
mitrov, Bulgaria; Boschkovitch, Jugo-
Slavia; Katayama, Japan; Roy, India;
Mitskevitsch Kapsukas, Lithuania.
Delegation Of the German C. p:
Thalmann, Ruth Fischer, Dengel,
Schwan, Schneider Scher. Kuhne,
Strotzel, Heinz Neumann and the
Central Committee of the C. P. of
Germany. (Section of the Commun.
ist internationally
The daily worker., 1925-10-03
Continued from page @

following its close, proved finally to
the executive that all hopes of settl-
ing the differences in the course of
normal cooperation are shattered.
The attacks made by Comrades Mas
low and Ruth Fischer force upon us
the urgent necessity of laying the
question of the German party openly
before all the members.
MAY our enemies break out into
A'A howl of triumph, and point their
fingers at the sore points Of the Ger
man party. May the bourgeoisie and
the social traitors of whole Germany
fling scorn and derision upon the
party. Lenin taught us to expose ruth
lessly all the errors of our party, the
sole party of the vanguard Of the re-
volutionary proletariat, with Bolshe-
visit openess, without considering the
enemy. There is no party in the
world able, like the Communist Party,
to recognize and to expose its defects
openly and to its logical conclusion.
This is the sole pledge for the rapid
and complete overcoming of these er-
rors.
The executive is profoundly con-
vinced that no Communist worker IN
Germany will permit himself to be
confused or misled even for a moment
by the shrieks Of triumph which may
certainly be anticipated from the
bourgeois and social democratic press.
And may all the adherents of the
right and ultra-left in our own ranks
too consider the right moment to have
come to venture forward again. May
the Brandlerists declare that "the
left are bankrupt" The Communist
Party of Germany will none the less
advance in serried ranks without lend
ing an ear to the cries of the right or
ultra-left opponents.
The daily worker., 1925-10-03

man party, and recognizes the correct
ness of the criticism exercised by the
executive with regard to the Maslow-
Ruth Fischer group which hitherto
led the C. C. P
8. The c. c.. agree with the organ
izatory decisions of the executive, and
resolves to carry them out immediate
ly.
4. In order to persuade the broad
est masses of the party members in
all the districts and organizations of
the correctness and necessity of the
decisions arrived at, the central is to
organize a far-reaching enhghtening
activity thruout the whole party.
5. The Central Committee, as unit
ed body, has to carry out the deci-
sions of the executive, and to defend
them against all resistance.
6. The inner work of the Central
Committee is to be organized in ac-
cordance with the new course, along
the line of increased collective work,
that is, of the most intense mutual CO
operation among all the members and
candidates of the G. c.
7. 1t is only possible to avoid a
party crisis if the c. C. brings the
whole party unitedly together in ac-
cordance with the new decisions and
leads it unitedIy forward on the path
of practical positive tasks.
8. Every attack against the general
lines laid down by the Comintern,
and against the decisions newly made
in the German question in particular,
must be ruthlessly combatted, from
whatever side 1t may come, whether
from the right or from the ultra-left.
Passed by all votes against one and
one abstention.
The daily worker., 1925-10-03
Resolution of the c. c. of the
Communist Party of Germany
on the Decision of the Executive
in the German Question.

I The C. C. of the G. C. P. approves
l. the report on the negotiations be-
tween the delegation of the G.. C. P.
and the executive of the Comintern;
it agrees without reservation with the
decisions of the executive
2. The c. c. is IN agreement with
the open letter addressed by the .ex-
scutive to the members of the Ger.
The daily worker., 1925-10-03
Ashland Carpenters Licked

SHENANDOAH. Pa (FP) - Ash
land carpenters and joiners who have
been on strike since April for $1.12h
per hour pay signed with the master
builders at the old wage scale of 81
an hour.