davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
TEN CENTS A DAY

Ten cents day does not seem like large sum
of money.
It's size Of course, depends upon the resources
of those who make the estimate.
To many man 1t is less than the price of a
cigar.
To 80 per cent of the men and women Of this
country who work, it is the price of bus ride, less
than the cost of. any personal indulgence which
might be listed as a habit.
But to the group Of men and women who have
heard the call for help that from across the
seas. that trhing is the price Of human life.
Perhaps it is fortunate that we have no power
of imagination that permits us to visualize human
suffering when 1t reaches proportions that stagger
because of its vastness.-
1t may be well for us that we not understand
what 1t means when the breasts of women wither
from hunger when grow savage and desperate
for lack Of food and when children countless chill
dren grow thin and fade away to death for want OF
crusts.
In this great country we can understand that
one child might be hungry.
We might imagine poverty and want and deprtva-
tion but the first waiting cry of child would bring
multitude to its aid fortune II necessary to pro-
tect and save its life. = rs n@# ~
There are women and children upon tie earth
who are starving and in want, several millions of
them, and their dire need is being painted this week
by the drive Of the committee for Jewish relief
1t is more than call of blood. more than
racial sympathy.
1t is the call Of suffering humanity in lands
Of want to sympathy in a land of plenty.
Ten cents day saves a human life. is the slogan
of these workers for funds.
There is different measurement for your dime.
Would you sacrifice cigar to stop the sobbing
cry Of misery upon the lips Of child?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
JANE adams ADVICE

Miss Jane Adams, addressing social workers
conference pleads with people not to label all settle
ment work as red" This label. unfortunately
applied harms the of social progress, she says
She's right, she often is Too often I'M
thinkingly conclude that any person who tries to i'm
prove condition of those less fortunate than ourselves
must be wild and desperate radical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
THE
VERY IDEA!
BY Hal Cochran :
ALL AT SEA


Sister has a bathing suit. My,
oh my, but it's a beaut. Kinda
short, and tight, but, shoot, even so
1t looks real cute. Father saw 1t.
Candy smiled. Feelin' proud cause
she's his child. She goes swimmin' 4,
thusly styled That's what makes the
wild waves wild.
Mother sweetie. loolin' grand.
rather loaf upon the sand. Doesn' t
battle, but. understand, she prefers
to get real tanned. Nothin else
she'd rather do. Sits and suns an
hour or two. Goes away when she is
through. That's what makes the
ocean blue.
He walked up to his sweetie's dad
The question that he put.
Was, Gan 1 have your daughters
hand?"
Instead he got foot.
There's one satisfaction In get
ting ready to receive week end Wis
itors By the time you've cleaned
house. etc., you're too dern tired to
spend much money entertaining
them.
Takes two to make a bargain.
Mother falls for it and dad pays the
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

Still another little pip, goes upon
a fishing, trip, with her, dad, who
likes his sip. Kind, you know, that's
on the hips -Four miles out, so ne
should fret. Drops it in. so cold
twill get. Hasn't spilled a drop as
yet That's what makes the sea up
set.
Good hard work Is the main thing
that keeps a man from not sue
ceeding.
Most people can keep promise
just about as easy as they can a
secret-which IS why it's so fool
ish to make promises.
The number OF reasons why IA
Their and mother get little rest OF, a
vacation trip depends upon how
many ahiidran they have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

George Washngtons Ratchet. and they do say that
Paul Revere was immortazed by poem rather than
an actual deed Why bother to disprove them7 1t
costs nothing to entertain illusion two and
few of US will thank the factoving historians who
seek to explode them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
SUFFERS MANGLED HAND a

Morris Love, 944 Miley Ave, suff.
cred badly mangled right hand to-
day, when the member became en-
tangled in the mechanism of ma
chine he was operating at the Indi-
annapolis Bleaching Company, 900 w.
Wabash st. Love was taken to the
Indiana Christian Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

Sixty miles an hour is plenty fast Except when
you are in hurry breach some place. Then thirty
is about right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

Wouldn't 1t be nice If you could wear pair OF
new shoes few days before putting them onf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
FABLES IN FACT

A FELLA SLIPPED AND FELL
ON THE SIDEWALK PERIOD
If YOU'D BEEN THERE YOU
WOULD HAVE HEARD THE
GRASP OF GLASS PERIOD HE
WASN'T CUT COMMA HOWEVER
COMMA AND ORDINARILY WE
MIGHT SAY THAT THERE WAS
NO USE CRYING OVER Split
MILK DASH DASH ONLY COMMA
IN THIS CASE COMMA IT
WASN'T MILK PERIOD
Copvr<oAf. 1885. NEA sere$os
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Questions
and
Answers

You can get an answer TO any ques-
ton. OF tact or information BY writing
10 The indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave. Washing
ton. ID. c.. inclosing 2 cents m stampe
for reply Medical legal and marital
advice cannot be given nor can extended
research be undertaken. All other
questions win receive personal reply
Unsigned requests cannot be answered
All letters are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

What are some appropriate gifts
for a young man to give 10 a girl?
Appropriate gifts would be hand
kerchiefs. stationery, books. scarfs
flowers, desk set. fountain pen, per
fumery. Flowers are always vel
come and in good taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

Is Latin sti1 called a Ianguage'
Yes. 1t Is. however. one Of the
dead languages because Il Is no
longer the spoken dialect Of any race
or nation. 1t forms the basis. how
ever, of many Of the modern Ian
guages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

Let Mr. Fixit present your case to city
officials He Is The Times Representa-
tive at the City Hall. Write him at The
Times.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
Casa Grande Fire
Destroys Building
In Heart of Town

CASA GRANDE = Fire broke out
at 11:45 Sunday night in the heart
of the Casa rGande business dis
trict, totally destroying a confec-
tionery and restaurant known as
Dads Place, opposite the Southern
Pacific station.
The flames, the origin of which
is not known, reduced the one story
adobe building to a shell before
they could be checked. Surround
ing buildings were little damaged.
A total loss of $500, inclding
building, stock, and fixtures, was
experienced by T. V. Daggs, owner.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

eggs. But I refer to the personal
injury sustained by crane operator
Eddie Cordova, on September 5th.
This young "jassack," as Mr.. ]. B.
Camp would say, ran rusty nail
IN his foot and was Immediately
Shipped" to the l.. A. hospital by
DR.. Brown. The shop men went
all through the months of July and
August without an injury. Well,
anyway fellows, let's see that only
this ONE accident mars the month
of September.
The brother of our passenger
gang 4man is now a resident of the
Meteor City, and is going to work
on one of the tricks as R. H. clerk.
His moniker, girls, is Charles Tack
ett. He takes the place of John
Clark, who will go back to the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Our electrician on the second
shift, D. w. Harold, is all smiles
these days. And they do say that
an "overgrown" Chevrolet-whoa!
beg pardon-it's a bran new big,
kippy lookin' Buick sedan. Some
class.
Having spent the "time off, al
lotted him by his foreman for his
vacation, G. E. Marquee returned to
work yesterday. Carlos visited m
Albuquerque the greater part of
the time.
Safety Is Cheap At Any Price
But It Costs Only a Thought.
Rusty Nails Are Hard On the
Feet!
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
GERMAN WRITER ASKS FOR
DATA ON LIFE OF INDIANS

Phoenix-The primitive life of
Arizona Indians apparently proves
to be of much interest to residents
of the long time settled Germany,
according to a letter received at
the Phoenix Arizona club from Col.
Alfred Heinicke of Waldheim, Sax
ony, Germany.
Mr.. Heincke wrote the club some
time ago for general information
concerning Arizona for number
of articles on Travelling and Sight
seeing in Arizona" which he was
preparing for publication in tour
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
NOTICE
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
GHERTEEsS SAFE


In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Navajo.
o. N. Smyth, Plaintiff,
VS..
J. M. Rhoades, and Eva M.
Rhoades, his wife, and Sam w.
Proctor, and, Lillian S. Proctor,
his wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure
issued out of the Superior Court Of
Navajo County, on the 26th day of
August, A. D., 1926, and an Order
of Sale of said property on said
Judgment of Foreclosure issued out
of the Superior Court of Navajo
County, Arizona, on August 26,
1926, in the above-entftled action,
wherein o. ~ Smyth is plaintiff,
obtained judgment and decree
against J. NJ Rhoades and Eva M.
Rhoades, his wife, and Sam w.
Proctor and Lillian S. Proctor, his
wife, Defendants, on August 26th,
1925, and by said decree 1 am com
manded to sell:
All that certain Lots described as
follows, to-wit: Lots Four a. and
Five (5) in Block Numbered Forty
three (43) in the Town Of Wins
low, County of Navajo, State of Ar
iona, as surveyed and plated by
J. A. Williamson, Trustee Of the
Atlantic and Pacific Railway Com
pany, reserving and accepting for
the Atlantic and Pacific Railway
Company the sewer and water pipe
lines, if there be any located on
the land, together with a right of
way of sufficient width for the
proper maintenance and use there
of, also reserving and accepting to
the party Of the first part the right
to enter upon said premises for the
purpose of repairing and maintain
ing said sewer and water pipe
lines, or either thereof.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that on Saturday, September 18th,
1895, at II A. NJ Of that date, IN
front of the South Door of the
Court House in the Town of Hol-
brook, County of Navajo, State OF
Arizona, I will, in obedience to said
Order of Sale and Decree of Fore
closure, sell the above described
property, or as much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy plain
tiff's judgment, with interest there
on, and costs, taxes, etc, to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
in Gold Coin of the United States.
Dated at Holbrook, Arizona, this
26th day of August, A D.. 1926.
L. D. DIVELBESS,
Sheriff of Navajo County Arl-
zona.
BY o. G. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Sheriff of Navajo Coun-
y, Ariz. Aug27S3-1o-l'
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

enjoying the major part of few
days vacation
Although the exact reason for
Frank Villaescusa being among
those absent" could not be defin-
itely learned, he is reported to be
under the weather.
We are informed that Carmel
Chavez, cellar packer, who mas
been unable to work for the past
two months on account of illness,
has been released from the hospital
in Los Angeles and is recuperating
at his home in this city.
They're off! Boiler foreman NJ.
G. Singleton, accompanied by his
wife, and B. G. Blumlien and son,
Ray, left the Meteor City last Sat
urday for the extreme northeastern
corner of the state on a big game
hunt, mostly in quest of bear. They
are due back the last of this week,
and whether they bring back what
they went after or not we wager
five to one that the party sure had
bear" of time.
To boilermaker Manuel SandOval,
who just recently lost his aged
father in Rebira, N. NJ, we extend
the sincere sympathy of the shop
employees. Mr.. Sandoval was sum-
moned to that city about three
weeks ago when the condition Of
his father became critical.
r. E. (Barney) Bush is also un
der the weather; hence his reason
for appearing on the absentee list.
What's the matter, been, chewin'
some more gum?
l do hereby and hereon inform
you all that Willie Wetzel has been
promoted to hostler's helper, vice
G. B. Cooper, who is again marked
up on the locomotive firemen
board. Glen Christensen there
fore is "heir" to a regular job as
turntable operator.
Our nervous nat" friend, VIM.
Duffey, journied to Albuquerque
the early part of the week in COM
pany with his two small children
whom he placed in a private school.
The small son of Cruz Olaque,
blue borer, called at the office the
other day for a requisition to DR..
Brown. Cruz has been pretty
sick hombre but is coming along
o. K. now, and is expected back on
the job soon.
Welcome back, Joe. Well folks,
it was right around six weeks ago
that our old compadre and labor
gang foreman at the rOundhOuse,
Mr.. ]. E. Kleindienst, tried to "loop
the loop" with his big Studebaker
on the road south of Snowflake
(and almost succeeded) when re-
turning from baseball trip to Nc
Nary, Joe was cut up pretty bad
and had to serve a little "stretcn"
in the company hospital on the
coast, where he got well in spite of
the city of Los Angeles, and save
for stiffness in one arm and a
little soreness in his shoulder
blades, is as fit as ever. He says
that laying around" is alright for
awhile but that he is sure glad to
be back on the old job. Mrs. Klien-
dienst, who was visiting in CalifOr
MIA at the time of the accident, re-
manned in Los Angeles and return
ed with Mr.. Kleindienst.
Harry Kemmis, who just got
back from his vacation in Sunny
Southern California" is reported
by special agents to have brought
back trunk full of those famous
prune-pickers' prunes with him.
We really can't believe it. Didn't
think Harry would let 'em sell him
anything like that.
Too bad! That's what the fell
low said who purchased a dozen
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson
BY CHARLES ERICKSON

BY CHARLES ERlCkSON
Alta boy, fellers! This congra-
tulatory sentence is directed to-
ward our Ricktrack Redskins base
ball boys Manager Yasteya's rec
ords show that his club has play
ed a score and one games, out of
which they have won twelve, lost
eight, and played one tie contest,
giving them an average of 600 for
the entire season. That's credit
able The team has won the last
three games straight on the home
diamond. They have just two 9TH
ers scheduled, one of which is a
game in Winslow next Sunday
against fast lineup from McNary.
Let everybody turn out strong for
this last local diamond match Of
the year. If these Indian boys can
just hold together they ought to
have a pretty nifty outfit for 1927
1t won't be so terribly long now
before news about "remOdelization"
of our roundhouse will be ''old
stuff" All the walls are up and
the roof laid on the 27 stalls, as
specified in the contract Twenty
of them are now accommodating
the big 'gines. On last Saturday
the Hill-Hubbell and Company un-
loaded their paraphernalia,' snap
PLY laid six stalls of their Trinidad
Mastic Flooring and then moved
away on Wednesday as Quicyly as
they had come. There are to be five
different brands" of flooring in
all The first half dozen or SO stalls
have the pressed asphalt brick
blocks, the next are covered with
Elastic flooring, then comes that
mentioned above Johns -Manville
Company will put in the next which
will be on the same order as the
Trinidad kind. The last will be a
concrete mixture with hard sur
face. While not yet authenticated.
it is rumored that the flooring in
the shop timekeepers' "hang out"
will consist of highly polished hard
wood, with inlaid designs and a
profusion of beautiful Navajo rugs.
(Now let someone else tell one).
With regret indeed, do I inform
the public and shopmen that it was
necessary for Mr.. Mark Smith, the
chief clerk to the master mechanic,
and our general roundhouse fore
man, Jim Kelly, to enter the Santa
Fe hospital in Los Angeles for
treatment. However, it is learned
that neither case is considered SER
ious. For this we are thankful.
Mr.. Kelly went in because of lit
tie trouble with one of his eyes,
while Mark is laid up for a 'gener-
al overhauling."
A mascot enters upon the scene.
The first of this week, a thin, lit
tie half-starved kitten crept into
the shop timekeepers work shop
and after being "fed up" thru the
kindness of r H 4man Kuhn, it de-
cided that it had found a pretty
good gang to throw in" with and
is sticking around all of which
causes great sorrow to prevail in
the mice family. First time we
ever knew "Poss' had heart
The many friends of machinist's
helper, Victor Rubio were glad to
observe him back at work after a
three weeks absence on account of
sickness. When V. P. left here for
the L. A. hospital it was believed
that he would have to undergo an
operation for appendicitis but for
tunately such was not the case
While still trifle thin he says his
condition is cake" again.
The New Mexico City of Albu-
querque is where Soloman Day is
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
Wife OF Douglas
Theater Man Dies

DOUGLAS = Mrs. Fotine Xalis.
wife of James N. Xalis, president
OF the Lyric Amusement company,
died at o'clock Saturday morning
at the Calumet hospital following a
major operation.
Mrs. Xalis, a native of Greece,
was 80 years of age and had resid-
ed in Douglas since her marriage
1o years ago. She is survived by
her husband and seven children.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

ist magazine
After receiving the information
forwarded by the club, Mr.. Helm
icke writes that he is anxious to
get more data on the peculiar
habits of the native Indians men
toned in the booklet he received
together with pictures of their
dances, homes and home life to be
used for another series of articles.
He asked for photos also of Sag
uaro cacti and the petrified for
ests.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

Pause and pray for William Peck.
He thought his girl would pay
the check.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
WORKER PARTY
SPEAKERTAKEN
BY BOSTON COPS
BY 8. D. LEVINE.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 22.-Bert NIL
Ter, district organizer Of the Workers
Party, was arrested at the corner Of
Massachusetts avenue and Essex
street, Cambridge, and placed under
a 500 bail while addressing an open
air meeting in behalf OF the Workers
Party state candidates.
Miller attacked the candidacy Of
David |. Walsh, democratic candidate
for U. 8. senate, who pretends to be
a friend Of labor. Miller, before a big,
interested audience, showed up the
record of Walsh as anti-labor and for
the interest Of the big railroad mag
mates.
This evidently did not please one OF
the Walsh supporters in the crowd,
who began to heckle the speaker and
finally called upon the police to ar
rest him. This they did When asked
by Miller why he was arrested, the
answer came: Disturbing the peace"
and that the neighboring business men
objected to his meeting.
Cambridge, the name of Americas
great university, joined the line OF
Massachusetts, cities where free
speech is not allowed to be exercised
and the university police, instead Of
aFresting the man who wanted to dis
turb a peaceable meeting, arrested
the speaker, put him in a patrol
wagon, took him to a police station
and locked him up in a cell until re-
leased on bail. This is the democracy
the workers are getting in Coolidge's
home state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
Boston Labor Enthuses
Over Passaic Picture

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 22.-Boston
labor's enthusiasm is high for PAS
sale Textile Strike" a motion picture
in seven reels taken from real life.
The movie of that heroic struggle will
be shown just once at fremont
Temple, Boston, on Tuesday, Oct. 26,
at 1880 D. m. gta
Just to, mention a few OF the unions
that, have been visited and responded
with the following sums for tickets:
The Jewish Bakers Union bought
800 worth of tickets; the Photo-En-
gravers' Union bought $50 worth and
upon handing the check to the COM
mittee they were told that these
tickets are to be re-sold and the $50
thus derived will be sent direct to
Passalc by the union; Carpenters
Local 157 also handed over $50 for
tickets and the Bill Posters Union
after buying $3.50 worth of tickets
agreed to print and post all the pos
ters for the showing gratis; then the
Carpenters Local S3 bought $3.50,
while the Hosting Engineers Local
No took $3.50 worth; the Plum
bers increased and bought s62 worth
and the Painters Locsa No. IL just
for a starter bought rs OF the 75c-
seats, ETC., etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
AUSTRALIAN
LABOR BACKS
China REVOLT
VIII Oppose British I'm
perialist War

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 32.-Tne
Labor Council of Sydney, New South
Wales, over tho signature Of J. s..
Garden, secretary, has issued the fol-
lowing declaration against the oppres-
sion Of the Chinese people by British
Imperialism;
THE domination and exploitation Of
the Chinese people By the European
capitalists has been going on for near
ly century. This was made possible
by the imperialists possessing a
superior force OF arms-destroytng
China's right to govern her own
country.
HypocrltloaI Propaganda.
1.-THE hypoortttcal propaganda OF
protecting the Chinese from t.em-
selves is mere dope calculated to
blind the workers of other countries
to the real issues. The Chinese are
not masters in their own country.
Thanks for the forces OF bayonets and
cannon, the English. Americans, Japa-
nese and French are ruling in China,
and compelling the workers to pay
for the chains which bind them hand
and foot.
But recent years have shown that
the workers and peasants Of China
are not willing to be mere imple-
ments of world Imperialism. The
fight for national independence and
the liberation of China from foreign
parasites must be supported by the
organized workers OF every country
in the world.
Stand by Revolutionary China.
1T Is quite possible that the young
men Of Australia will be asked to pro-
tect the interests of British imperial
lists In China. Outrageous stories OF
the yellow peril" will be circulated
and a general scare may be worked
up. It is to be hoped that the work
ers of Australia will reject such pro-
paganda with the scorn that 1t de-
serves. and display in every possible
way their solidarity with the op-
pressed Chinese"