davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
TIRE SERVICE FORMED
New Business to Open Formally
Monday Night.

The new Alvey Tire Service, 2051
N. Illinois ST., will be formally
opened Monday night, A. l.. Alvey
manager, announced. The company
will give road service from 6 a. m.
to midnight, will operate a modern
vulcanizing plant and carry Miller
tires.
Service trucks will be painted
black and white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04

danced in the nude for guests at
the Aviation Reserve Officers Club.
ALTOONA. Pa Two men were
killed and another injured Wednes-
Gay night when a passenger train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad left the
tracks at Kladder STATEN near Holli-
daysburg and crashed into the sta
ton, demolishing the structure.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.-BreaRinS
under the nervous strain Of waiting
word from the operating room where
lis mother was having her appendix
removed, Richard Bleitz, 33, leaped
out a fourth story window. His
mother is improving rapidly but
Richard may die as q result Of his
injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
WRECK TOLL NOW FOUR
Second Passenger Hurt in Suburban
Train Crash Dies.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 4.-Death toll
in the wreck Of an Illinois Central
suburban train yesterday was raised
to four today when Carl Lindgren
succumbed to injuries he sustained
in the crash. Lindgren was a pas
senger.
Two train employees and a passen-
ger dad yesterday soon after the
suburban train ran head-on into a
fast Michigan Central freight train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
Can You Sleep All Night?
Or Are You Kept Awake by Weakness and Irrita-
ton of the Bladder?

but your namo and address as I want
every man who suffers TO benefit from
this wonderful medicine. Write me to-
day. Don't walt.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
CHRISTMAS IDEAL

AS this year we observe the day dedicated to who
boy was known as carpenters and who taught men
to pray that the Kingdom Of Heaven should to earh
we find about increasing evidence that peace follows full
fient of the spiritual law If have faith in the
tia honesty of eoWmen and give our time and ability
TO building constructive relationships and undertakings, we
will help to make the Kingdom reality.
The carpenter at his BENCH the machnis at his lathe
the engineers hand the throttle the artist painting his
picture the bishop of his flock all building something
for the service of their elowmen They find their re-
Ward in creating that which brings higher opportunity
others They building instead of destroying They
mindful of the welfare Of others instead Of using others
as stepping-stones.
This is the principle upon which we must shape all
atons with felowmen if to bring peace into the
world It is principle that recognizes nterdependence of
interests and provides opportunities for all persons to grow
to the full stature of their capacities.
This is the principle which may in to all rela
tOns with fellow the home into business and daily
work. into the church. into politics. into international deal
ings 1t is principle that brings nothing but good.
it principle of such transcendent vision that human
ity grasped it only when life lived with human limitations
and handcaps showed how life could be lived to
manifest its spiritual knship with God.
The ideal which Christmas represents as exempfled in
the life of the Carpenters Son. has personal appeal to
those who work The teachings of Christ invariably
interpretations Of the homey problems of daily life This
is WELL for those who work have part in shaping the
laOns that at the base of social structure That
which rejected by those concerned with acquiring mater
a wealth and personal advantage the cornerstone OF good
wi upon which will rest peace between men, This corner
stone must be fashioned in accord with those principles
which make possible highest development of the creative
power and spirit of mankind peace cannot abide in the
structure
Because our trade union movement seeks chart it's
course by these principles American labor looks with
fdence into the future American labor which has set for
itself standards of creative responsibilities constructive
relations in industry seeks the cooperation of
and techncans Labor seeks with men of goodwill
industry order that there maybe greater opportunities
to further the welfare of all.
William Green President American Federation of Labor.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
STUNTS IN FL1ING
yuma Sum

AS il it were a direct criticism
Of the Navy Departments latest IL
asco, Sir Alan Cobharl, Briti;h ar-
iator. aecil:,,,t in New YORK this
week that "the stunt must be
.kllockol out of flying" Bat the
man whJ spanned the African con-
tinent ffln North to South, whG
connecteG England with Australia
by ain. III lla no mention Of the re-
cent Norfolk Colon failure. There
was no Specific reference to other
spectacular and useless displays
that have been INDUCED i'll ty NAY
al flyers, ;hc round-the-worlG trip
by easy stages and the flight
from San Francisco toward ll3no-
lulu with insufficient fuel. He was
obviously alluding to stunts in
general, th5 fatuous shows to make
the mob gdfa and gasp.
Aviation has got out cf this
class. Tn9 day of the aeronaut and
his spectacular leap for life" is
past. Flying, according to tue
British exponent, has come into its
own as a practicable means Of
transportation. It's future rests
on the development OF increased
safety. "There must be no danger
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

commonly accepted fact that very
large proportion of forest fires are
caused by lightning, and 1926 was
the worst lightning fire year ever
known Against such fires, of
course, no precaution can be taken,
but by means of the air patrol they
may be quickly discovered and COM
Ebatted. Incerdiarism plays a large
part in forest fires. Carelessness
Of campers has been to some ex-
tent overcome by education and
the vigilance of the fire squads,
though the number of persons
visiting the forests for recreation
is greater than ever, year by year.
Reverting to the subject of "un-
stable ownership" the report points
out the need for greater public
ownership of the forest lands, if
they are to be rehabilitated. The
owners of cut-over lands, some of
which are held in large tracts, can
barely be expected to undertake the
work, from which no returns in
the lifetime of the owners not only
the planting of trees, but the car
ing for them, the whole preceded
by considerable and expensive re-
search work.
At least one-third of the forest
area of the country should be in
public ownership, according to the
report, and the present national
! forests should be consolidated and
extended over the remaining pub
/ lie domain that is valuable for tim
Der production, and should be en-
| larged through purchase in regions
where forest dunudation must be
! overcome, or national interests,
| like the conservation of water flow
protected.
However, the report does not ad-
wise the purchase of additional fed
| eral holdings in regions where To-
| cal needs can be met by state for
ests or by the extension of farm
and industrial forestry. 1t is shown
that many of the states, especial
ly III the east and south, have come
long way in forestry and are
doing much towards reclamation,
either alone or in cooperation with
the federal government.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
THE REPORT OF FORESTOR
tArizona Republican,

The%annual report Of the United
States forester contains much mat
ter, including recOmmendations, Of
great interest to the western part
of the country and not only to the
west, but to other parts of the
country in which great tracts Of
timber land or land that was for
merly timber land, are now held
by the state or individuals. All
such land is now held, according
to the report in unstable forest
land ownership" presenting the
greatest obstacle to the rapid
spread Of timber growing through
out the country. There is now
some held forest land, about $780,
100000 acres, while the federal
holdings are S9,000,0OO acres, a to-
tai of nearly one-fourth of the land
area Of the country.
Concerning the operations of the
bureau in the year covered by the
report, there was spent $22,729,-
600 for administration, less by
81, ,250,000 than in the previous year
There was received from the sales
of timber $3,366,000; there was re-
ceived in grazing fees from the nat
ional forests $1,421 900. This sum
would have been greater by, $780,
600 but for the remission of fees
to the stOckmen Of the southwest
mostly in Arizona and New Mexico
Some of the expenditures of the
bureau were: for protection OF
game and fish, $4,000; admins
tration Of recreation areas, $104,-
Geo, and an unsegregated amount
of total of S54,301 ,513 for the con
struction Improvement and main
Itenance of roads and trails. Arizona
stands third in the list with 288
4 miles, exceeded only by California,
with 234 miles, and Oregon, 25S
fmiles.
The report deals at length with
the protection, and the lessened
number of fires in consequence OF
1.-THE better organization for prevent
ling and combating them. In this
connection the report supports the
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
With Other
Editors
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
miami Bulletin)

A weekly magazine recently con-
tanned an article about an old farm
house that stands in a certain New
Hampshire town. The house was
built shortly after the Revolution
airy war; it is of brick, solid and
substantial now as the day it was
built. 1t has fireplaces big enough
to take whole logs. It's ceilings
are high, it's rooms spacious. Quaint
old' bits of pewter tableware, old
brass candlesticks, and so forth,
are found on it's shelves.
The writer of that article la
mented the. passing of the old days.
He remarked that life must have
been better, somehow, in those
days; that living in such a house
must have had it all over living
in a modern apartment or an up
to-date bungalow.
Perhaps he is right. There is
charm, in retrospect, about the old
Colonial days that seems to be
lacking from present day life.
But consider a moment. Were
the people who built that house
and their neighbors, really happier
than we are now? Did life really
have more meaning, more enjoy
ment, for them than it does fol
us?
That old house is charming, tc
be sure. But it didn't have any
window screens and in summer
time you had to roast or have
flies everywhere. 1t had no fur
mace, and in the winter those mar.
velous fireplaces made some rooms
far too hot and left others far toc
cold. Those brass candlestic6s
are nice of course, but the candles
really didn't give mucn light, an(
trying to read anything in the even
ing was terribly hard on the eyes
Then, too, there wasn't any
| plumbing in the old farmhouse. /
you wanted hot water you heateC
some at the fireplace. And tht
lady of the house, by the way, uset
to get very lame back lugginS
| wood around the house.
Running a kitchen, i'll fact, wa
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

q real job. 1t made the Colonial
women old at 35. The Kitchen
was always far too hot. Cooking
things at the fireplace wasn't
quite as easy as cooking things
over q modern gas range.
To the majority OF people in
those old farmhouses the county
line was the end OF the world. Most
OF them lived and died without
ever getting 10 miles away from
the place where they were born.
Roads weren't very good you
know, and there was only the horse
and buggy to depend on. Besides
nearly everybody was working too
hard and too long to have any
time for trips.
IF someone. got. sick in the night,
you didn't phone the doctor. You
hitched up the horse and drove
for him, and you were lucky if it
wasn't a five sor ten-mile drive,
too. Even when you got him,
there was little he could do. The
doctor, of 1890 compares with the
doctor of today as the Mayflower
compares with the Leviathan.
Those were wonderful houses.
But don't you think living is really
bit@more enjoyable now than it
was tfen-even if our houses aren't
quite as nice
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
WESTINGHOUSE.
LETTERM}
Az @
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Ngrf&Ae


WTAsHINGToN DRY navy?
w He'll, we're the coast guardr'
This is the new. unofficial
motto of the 1900 men who guard
our shores and whose only duty. in
the popular mind. ia to chase rum.
runners.
For every rum ship it captures.
the coast guard claims to save a
hundred lives.
Hurricanes came this fall TO Flor
ida, the Bahamas and Cuba. In each
instance the coast guard was ready.
to lead the work of rescue and resto-
ration. With eQuipment and per-,
sonnet doubled for combating the
smugglers. the guard was in excel
lent shape to turn TO what it con.
siders its paramount duty. the say
Ing of life and property.
DEPORTS of this hurricane work
Ia only recently reached the coast
guard headquarters here, short.
ly after series of congratulatory
and thankful letters from the Cuban
president, the governor of the Ba-
hamas, American and British am
bassadors to Cuba and other officials.
They told, among many other
things, how coast guardsmen car
ried provisions - and water!--- TO
Bimini, most notorious of smuggling
nests, which was almost wiped out.
In the Florida east coast hurri-
cane, the entire base at Fort Lauder.
dale and 75-foot mother ship were
destroyed, but the guards active,
mobile patrol boats in Florida wa.
ters survived and. according to Com
mander S. S. Yeandle here. saved
hundreds of lives.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

in flying" declared Sir Alan "a
civil air transport route ceases to
be such the moment there is any
more danger in it than in any 9TH
er transport If you cannos fly
and be safe when carrying passen-
gers then close down your air
line"
! But the British flyer believes
that flying is safe and will become
more so. He admits he is an en-
thusiast on the subject and is de-
sirous of sharing with others his
enthusiasm. He would promote
aviation because flying can bring
new joys, new visions and a new
outlook on life" He would see
| aviation follow the lines of devel-
opment of the railroads that have
preceded it. And he looks forward
to the day when flying will have
lost its novelty and will cease to
be news.
Such Q day has virtually arrived
IN Europe in the comings and go
| lngs Of the regular air service,
and such time is here in America
so far as the air mail lines are
concerned. For more than two
years the daily schedules have
been kept up by the trans-contin-
entail air men, in winter and sum
mer, in fair weather and foul, and
with only one or two serious ac-
cidents
Certainly the stunt has been
knocked out of the air mail flying
which has become an everyday af-
fair, demonstrating the feasibility
and the possibilities of commercial
aviation.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
| the
| etiin.
| By
lE. N. y A W s i
q. N. y A W s .

(Readers Of this column will no
doubt be glad to learn that Miss
Outlet is taking a well-earned va
cation today.
One of the many threats made
against her since she started these
revelations materialized last night,
when one of her admirers slugged
her on the chin, and as a conse-
quence, Miss Outlet was speech
less for seventeen hours. Mem
bers of her family have offered
g reward for whoever welded the
fist, but nobody has come forward
to claim it, Following the remo-
val of a pair of brass knucks from
Miss Outlets thoraX, her speech
returned in a rush, but too late for
publication.
(Thc FditOr)
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

A man may have got his B. A.
and his NJ. A. and still have TO
rely on his PA to support him.
The art of conversation is to talk
other people into subjects of which
you know something.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
FABLE

"Ha, Hat l was young once my
SELF" said the old gentlman as a
SNOWFALL struck him on the back
Of the neck.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
HEIGHT OF GENEROSITY

Writing an anonymous love let
ter to a maiden aunt.
90
The difference between man and
woman in love, according to curl
Bazell, is that men drift into love,
while women navigate.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

An eastern professor says the sci.
entific discovery of the child is the,
greatest ever made. But. professor,
how about the time mother found
William behind the barn smoking?
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

Headlines you never see: CHAUF!
FEUR QUITS; SAYS RICH WIDOW
TRIED TO ELOPE WITH HIM.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
[3ARE{EBS BARRBS

A Boston trawler caught a Is.
pound sea.eel. This ought to be a
boon to the crosswords.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
GREAT AMERICAN SHORT
STORY

The third suggestion for the
Great American Short Story was re-
ceived today from Count Salm.
His idea is to have the rich young
hero fall out with his father, and
leave the family home determined
to make good on his own hook.
He will go into business and will
not hesitate to take advantages of
/ his former position. He will
trade on his large acquaintance
and will be successful right at the
start, and will not have the usual
fictional reverses. In the end, he
will fail, and will go home to find
that his father has died insolvent,
and that his girl has married a
hat salesman from New Jersey.
Time, Tide and Christmas wait
for no man.
Christmas bills are different,
though, Some of them wait for
years.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
YULETIDE POEM

Peace on earth,
Good will to man,
Pay your account
Or all you can.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

The Army-Navy game drew such
a big crowd at Chicago. it can be
revealed now, because the. people
saw the cadets guns and thought 1t
was going to be another shooting
party.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
TOO MUCH TO SWALLOW

For some unfathomable reason Judge Kenesaw Noun
Lands and other mogus of baseball have chosen al
low report to leak that iris Speaker and T Cobb have
been given their walking from the major leagues be-
cause they were party to thrown game on which small
sum was 7aoered and lost The an,ont involved was sA2o
and the charges made by Dutch Leonard, who
is still sore because Cobb fired him year ago.
The who brought scandal up against these two
have aroused the wrath and awakened the disbelief of
every in America who knows the baseball primer Cobb
and Speaker like the immortal Chrsy Matthewson, have
not only been towering figures in the baseball world for their
outstanding abiltthey have, in measure, represented
the game itself as an American institution have represent
ed every fine American trait which traditions teach
to reverehonest courage determination and good sports
manship.
THAT they would commit crime against game and an
institution which they love is unhinkable that they would
for moment risk scandal against the good name of base
baHis aughabe but charge that they have been petty
enough to indulge in crooked work for measy few hun
!. dred dollars borders the criminal
- 1t was perhaps, very good thing that the BLACK
Sox were uncovered, and that example was made of
them Hundreds OF men feeced of literally hundreds
of thousands and the players received huge for their
dishonesty. The involved nationally known ath
letes so they did not represent
= baseball do Cobb and Speaker
The charges have brought amazed and angry state
mens from dozens of basebas biggest One of these
manager OF an American League club says, Il would stake
my life the honesty of Cobb Speaker. The
opinion is held in city and village Of the country by
who has followed part the Of the
: two involved
! Cobb and Speaker are both wealthy enough that they
could laugh at hundred times 1920 Such charge,
&pecay from sorehead man on whom one of the men
accused had been forced to task waivers III baseball par
lance should have been pigeonhoed in the wastebasket
and Leonard should have been accorded at BEST hearty
: laugh
Lands has been called the Gar of baseball" That's
little too strong If he must his authority by dis
credtng two of the caliber of Cobb and Speaker
good boodthrsty of Bolshevks should start forming
now.
ANYBODY ever hear happer sing Home Sweet Home?"
-s~Cranded may have been sod buster, but not the
.golf links. l2l8&
That big hole IN the family budget is where the turkey
went through. az
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

1 DAILY MAIL want ad will rent
that spare room for yOu
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

Two minutes of silent prayer
are offered for the following reso-
lutions which will ANONYMOUSLY
die of low blood pressure some
time in January.
To exercise every morning.
To walk to the office.
To read at every opportunity.
To drink water between meals
To exercise every night
TO walk.
TO read fifteen minutes a day
TO drink water with my meals
To exercise.
To walk.
To read.
To drink water.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

Five bootleggers, two bandits. two
burglars and four auto thieves were
arrested in a raid on an Ohio road
house. These roadhouses are getting
to be quite popular with the idle rich.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE
watch me crack sisters beau
with this SNOWFALL
O.
Merry Christmas.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

Anybody ever hear fapper sing Home, Sweet Home?"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25
TODAY'S HEALTH HINT
POST MORTEM

Don't sass cops!
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

Time, Tide and Christmas wait
for no man.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

golf links KS ~
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

We hear much of the underworld and but little of what
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-25

That big hole the family budget is where the turkey
tb,OY;o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

- 49, Seamless Wilton Velvet and Administer Rugs, OK
PIT size. Slightly imperfect in Reg c2R SO
ular $500 and $4,000 grades at............ %oO'oo
49, Seamless Wilton Velvet and Administer Rugs;
uar $4,000 Sr.ss ar SIZE sS*o0 IT. Hes $245O
-. (2s) Sandura Felt base Rugs, in wool rug designs
500 orsds st. s1' 40*s IT, Slight seconds OF $l95
(2e) Japanese Grass Rugs 9x12ft and sx1o.ft.
to- $500 Grades sshs imperfect Regular $500 $295
G5) crex Rugs, size Ask f., in green blue and
s5ss Fridsy at designs Sold regularly at SIS IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
Velvets and Corduroys

Remnants Of Costume Corduroy,
in a variety Of desirable shades.
Useful lengths for blouses,
kimonos and bath robes. SOc
Regular $500 quality at. ~
Remnants of 38-inch Chiffon
Velvet, in black and coIors. Satin
face quality in useful lengths.
Slight seconds Of regu- 90 90
lar $500 quality at. -. ~A
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

Coy Seamless Brussels Rugs 9x12-ft.
size; Alexander Smiths make Regular $4,000 $l7.85
~ Seamless Brussels Rugs sizes 6x9 f. and 76x9 fty
IL good patterns and e0'0rs Regular $500 and 1915
(t7) Armstrong; LinoIeum Rugs and corkoIn Rugs,
1879 size, in tile and wool rug designs, with
borders. Slightly imperfect. Regular $500 Ge1 QS
$3.50 yards Armstrong; Inaid Iinoieunn, 9-quarter
width in mill lengths m IS yards Slightly
damaged Regular $3.50 and $500 grades, at, 27c
Goldenbers'-Fourh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
Odd Lots of Hosiery

(9s pairs) Women's Heather
Sport Stockings; we'll known
@Burson" brand. Slight irres-
ruIars of Soc hosiery. FRI 1So
day at AoC
= (217 pairs) ChiIdren's Fine Rib
bed Stockings in black, white and
cordovan; we'll known Fay"
brand. Perfect quality. 2Sc
Broken sizes. Friday at. -. wv
:. OLA pairs) Women's Sheer Chit
fon Silk Stockings, full fashioned;
some silk all the way up, others
with Isle garter top. Also nedi-
UNI weight silk stockings, in vari-
Gus shades. Broken sizes. Slight
'irreeulars Of S1.59 and $1.79 QQc
grades. Friday at.
(97 pars) Women's Fiber and
silk Mixed Stockings, in desirable
shades. Some sizes missing.
Slight irresuIars of s9c Acc
grade. Friday at .........
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.