davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19

and swimming but in the rugged grandeur OF
the Redwood Valley are to be found wealth OF
stimuli to act BEAUTIFULLY upon his boysh imagina-
ton To climb the steep banks in order to leave
his initials on some inaccessible crag or to hide
some cherished treasure in some crevice or Granny
between the silent rocks gives many thrill to
his adventure loving nature. Here too does he
find, rich opportunity to initiate the romantic
lives Of his heroes of the frontier days. During
his summer vacation days, many are the seclud-
ed hooks that invite him to lead the free, tented
Indian life which has such appeal to the normal
boy. Likewise in the crisp, invigorating air Of
winter, those two other picturesque figures of
fifty or more years ago-the huntsman and the
trapper-lve again in their quest for game up
and down the valley of the Redwood.
Every fathers son should be warmly encour-
aged to partake in all these sports which call so
loudly to him; for they are manly sports. They
are of that kind which, while keeping his magma
ton active, keeps it clean at the same time. By
taking real interest in such natural nclinations
of a boy, the father can get such grip upon his
sons heart as will do much to engender that
companionship which should exist between father
and son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
RENVILLE COUNTY Law ENFORCEMENT
LEAGUE

~ITIZENS Of Renville County have made 4
III decided step in the right direction by or
- ganizing Law Enforcement League. Those
citizens have shown thereby their consciousness
Of civic responsibility for the observance of law.
In this country we, the people, constitute the SOW
reign authority. The laws are made in accord
with wishes If they are to be enforced, it
must likewise be because want them enforced.
If we do not make laws to be obeyed, then we
are engaging in mere child-play, which sooner
or later will unavoidably precipitate the destruc
ton Of our government.
Macaulay, a of recognized vision, once
said, America some day will be destroyed by
vandals, but vandals not from without, but from
within. The very thot of a possible fulfillment
of this prophecy gives us shudder; and yet
unless we lay aside the SNUG feeling that our
only concern is with "No. u, unless we are will
ing to perform the positive duties Of protecting
OUR freedom guaranteed thru OUR laws by see
ing to it that OUR laws enforced, then our
government can but crumble and decay. 1t can
not be denied that even today "vandals" are at
work. The least of these are not those individu-
ais, who pose as loyal Americans, but wink at
the not-unheard-of disrespect for our very laws
which make possible American liberty. If all
America assumed the attitude "let the duly elect
ed officers detect nfractions of the law if they
It is none Of my business, our government would
then cease to be that wonderful improvement
over a monarchy which it should be. If the
public would not care, how much would the Of
ficers care? No, every lover of America has
some very real responsibilities over toward law
enforcement, which should be exercised by aiding
their duly elected representatives to make this
a nation of law-abiding citizens. In no sense can
| any true American ask, cam my brothers keep
| err"
America is nation of splendid ideals; but
right are being crucially tested as to
whether those ideals are to be made permanently
effective as far as lays within power to make
them permanent. Posterity will judge US as to
whether we have passed on to them nation I'M
dermined with dis-respect for law given them
nation vitality stronger than was handed down
to us by Washington and Lincoln.
Assuredly, the people Of Renville County are
| to be congratulated on their attitude toward law
observance as manifested by the organization of
the Law Enforcement League. And now may it
function in accord with the ideal expressed by its
formation!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19

ordinary tree planting on the narrow
country road, because of the effect on
crops, the main wide highways offer
an opportunity for tree planting that
should in no way interfere with the
crops nor with winter conditions.
With the general efforts being made
for road Improvement in Minnesota,
particularly arterial highways, it is
quite tame to think also of the beauti-
fication of these highways. Tree
planting offers one opportunity along
this line. At present the tendency
is to spoil rather than beautify the
rural landscape through the building
OF enormous numbers Of unsightly
signboards, which not only offend the
eye but which are also a menace to
public safety. Some measures should
De taken to prevent this practice
The Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1922.
THE BEST

sIf you can't be the pine on the top Of the
hill,
Be a scrub in the valley-but be
The best little scrub by the side of the rill;
Be bush if you can't be tree.
If you can't be bush, be bit OF the grass,
And some highway happier make.
If you can't be "muskie,' then just be a
bass,
But the liveliest bass in the lake.
We all can't be captains; some have to be
crew.
There's something for all Of us here;
There's work to be done, and we've all got
to do
Our part in a way that's sincere
If you can't be highway, then just be a
trail;
If you can't be the sun, be star.
1t isn't by size that you win or you fail;
Be the best Of whatever you are"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
CHAUTAUQUA NEXT YEAR
~ HAT the Chautauqua has won its place in
the hearts Of Redwood Falls citizens and

~ HAT the Chautauqua has won its place in
the hearts Of Redwood Falls citizens and
that the program presented this year met
with thoro approval and appreciation is evident
from the fact that during of the last evenings,
one hundred and eighty people signed up gu
arantors for another Chautauqua next year.
Furthermore, this was done without any personal
canvas. Contracts for signatures were passed
along from row to row with the above result.
Subsequently, thirty-fve more people were add
ed to the list, making total of two hundred and
fifteen guarantors for next years Chautauqua.
Few things have spoken~so eloquently of our peo-
pies love for these messages of culture so much
worth while, few things tell much of their de-
sire for constant ef-improvement as does this
next years Chautauqua also include quite num-
Der of farm people from the surrounding country,
much be it also said to their credit. This year
more than the required six hundred season tickets
were sold shortly after the opening day. Red
wood Falls guarantors have never been required
to put up one cent Of money to redeem a guar
antee. This says much for both our people and
the Midland Chautauqua. We note from our ex-
changes that number of towns have this year
had deficit. Accordingly for this city to go
over the top as it did is worthy Of attention.
Much of the success of the Chautauqua this year
as lastsyear has been due to the untiring efforts
of the local manager, D. L. Crimmins. He is
munity therefor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
COURSE IN CIvICs FOR WOMEN"

I T is rather interesting to note that thru its
columns one of our exchanges is giving a
course in Civics for Women" Does that
imply that such simple stuff" need no be read
by men? Or is it published in the hope that be-
ing captioned "For Women, the men will surely
read it? Or perhaps the women having gotten
the instruction will enlighten certain other in
dividuals, the identity Of whom it would be better
not to disclose? Or still again, can it possibly
be mere sop to mans superiority? What is
the psychology of the heading anyhow?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19

Even as during the days following circus
youngsters take it upon themselves to be Ringing
Brothers in embryo, so too have you noticed dur
ing the days following the exceptional Industrial
Parade of the Fourth that many of the kidlets
are very busy constructing "foats" Just an
other instance Of the many ways in which the
young initiate their elders and superiors. What
powerful method Of teaching the son is not the
example of his father!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
SMALL TOWN TALK
REDWOOD-THE BOYS EARTHLY
PARADISE

- AN boy wish for more desirable place
in which to spend the days of his child
hood than right here at Redwood Falls? If
so, he viii have a long, long search to find it.
Not only does he have here the worthwhile OPP
portunities, privileges and pleasures to be found
in city; but he has every chance Of living as
close to nature as his impetuous heart desires.
At his very feet are not only those alluring wat
er-sports so loved.by every boy-fshing, rowing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
A Fair Warming

There is a stand in Military Park
where "hot dog" sandwiches are sold.
There is sign tackled on the side of
the stand which reads: "All dogs
found at large in the park will be
killed. Newton Kansan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19

Ali things come to him who waits;
But here's rule that's slicker,
He who goes for what he wants
Will get it all the quicker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19

Every now and again we have still explo-
sion, then there is an arrest fine, Jail sentence
and general clearing up process. Takes an ex-
plosion to clear the atmosphere now and then.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Indiana notables at
the celebration of the
Indiana Society Of
Chicago, held at Cul-
yer Military Acad-
emy. At the left is
Wilbur d. Nesbit, the
poet. George AIDE
stands in the center,
and next him is the
tallest I" Hoosier, !"
John T. McCutcheon.
New York Herald Photo.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

The
nntna monum c.
~ ais project
model first c.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
SHIPS NEARLY CRASH.
IN MIDSEA TEMPEST.
GOthland Arrives Safely After
Furious Battle With
Tornado.

The Red Star liner Gothland. once
used by King Edward for cruise, ar
rived yesterday from Antwerp with 4O2
first class passengers of several ma
tionalities.
They expressed in as many languages
their appreciation of the seamanship or
Capt. Bastine in bringing them safely
through the storm that damaged the
great Cunarder Aquitania. In the height
of the cyclone, the Gothland was forced
TO lay to forty-eight hours, dripping
oil all over it's bows to keep off the
combing seas.
The spray and spindrft was so thick
neither the skipper nor any or the
officers on the bridge saw the frcighter
Menominee of the Atlantic Transport
Line drifting down on the Gothlano
until ii was within fifty feet. There
was just time enough to dodge the
freighter by swiftly reversing one pro-
peller and going full speed ahead en- the
other, making a rapid turn
The blast damaged the Gothland's S
wireless. Waves tore off ratings,
smashed two lifeboats and sent an
other away before the oil cut down the
crests.
The United American liner Mount
Carroll in from Hamburg. also became
entangled in the cyclone. All It's pas
sengers were kept behind storm Coors.
except six frightened polar bears. in
cluding a big two-year-old, quartered
in cages forward. They were under
water most of the time the storm ragged.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
THIRTY GO TO TRIAL ON
FRAUD SCHEME CHARGE
Six Minor Defendants Plead
Guilty to Using Mails.

Thirty individuals named in an indict-
ment returned on May 2. 1921, against
Durell Gregory & Co, Brokers' then in
business at 20 Wall street. charging par
ticipation in scheme to defraud in
vestors In the stock of the American
Tire Corporation, appeared for trial be-
fore Judge Rufus W. Foster in the Fed
eral District Court yesterday.
six of the minor defendants pleaded
guilty to use Of the malls to defraud
The American Tire Corporation is not a
defendant or involved in any way in the
alleged frauds. The trial will be re-
sumed to-day.
]. Allan Libby. Jr.. formerly of Libby
G. Co. brokers. 55 Broadway. who went
into bankruptcy in March with liabilities
of 100000, was arraigned yesterday in
Tombs court on charge OF grand lar
ceny and held in bail Of $1,000 for exam
ination on October II by Magistrate
Charles A. Oberwager.
The trial of Edward NJ. Fuller and
William F. McGee. formerly stock brok-
ers who failed June 81 for 100000, on
charges of bucketing and grand larceny
was postponed yesterday by Judge Rob-
ett S. Johnstone in General Sessions
because william J. Fallon, counsel for
the defendants, has a case In the Federal
District Court.
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
against Bertrand Barnett. a stock
broker. who trades as Culver a Co, at
25 Broad street was filed in the United
States District Court yesterday. Liabili-
ties were estimated to be In excess OF
st0O. 900. with only $4,000 assets. Bar
nett was suspended Tuesday by the Con-
solidaeed Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
DIG OVERCOATS OUT
WARNS WEATHER SCOUT
Forecoster in Perch High Says
Cool Wave Is Nigh.

What of the weather, o prophet?"
the poet asked of Scarr, who reads the
clouds and 'ometers up where the air
planes jar the steel-framed Whitehall
tower and gulls criss-cross the sky, and
everything is lovely and the goose hangs
high. The prophet, with utter clanness,
a trait of the forecasting breed, said
nothing. but silently rendered the fol-
lowing little screed:
"I am forced to admit that the
weather of the last two days or so was
real red Indian summer and made folks
simmer below, down in the hot-walled
canyons where sweating citizens stew and
ask each other weakly: is it hot enough
for your But to-day, what a change
in conditions Mercy and Man alive!
The official instruments highest Is only
seventy-five
"As for the sidewalk ometers, they
register too much pep, every one of
them differing. all of them out of step.
They tell you the weather we don't have
and you look at their lying face, and
suffering from auto-suggestion you
swear that this towns a hot place.
Cheer up, the warm spell is preparing
to sneak off our accurate maps. and I'm
sure that tomorrow, that's Thursday,
will be bit cooler-perhaps 20
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
MOSHER 4 WALLACE
IN BUCKET INQUIRY
Prosecutor Keeps Details Of
Complaints Against the
Brokers Secret.

The District Attorneys office. it was
learned yesterday, is investigating
charges of bucketing customers order,
filed against Mosher & Wallace, stock
brokers of 81 Broadway and 80 East
Forty-second street. who failed last
February for s25O.O00. The members of
the firm were William j. Mosher and
Forrest w. Wallace. The assets are
estimated at 100000.
Benjamin f. Schreiber, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, said he could not discuss
the details of the complaints until his
office had gone further into the matter.
The testimony in referees hearings in
the Mosher g. Wallace Case shows sew
eral unusual methods of doing business,
including an account in the name of j.
William Thorson, brother-in-law of Wal
lace, who testified he never bought or
sold a share of stock. though s250,000
passed through the account He ad
mitted ne consented to an account being
opened in his name in the Fourth ave
nue. branch of the Corn Exchange Bank,
and that to open the account a check
for $4,000, which he indorsed, was de-
posted.
He then signed a whole book full of
or eclts and turned il over to Wallace,
he said. He declared that he was not
sure to whom the original $4,000 be-
longed, but was surprised to learn that
more than 100000 was deposited and
checked out Of that account.
Thorson testified that he consented to
the scheme when Wallace told him last
June that some Consolidated Exchange
houses were having difficulty in getting
ha,,lre o. 10 tLai, Rytg
Lee J. Wolfe. an accountant testified
that S254.204 went through the Corn Ex-
change account and that ss9 900 of that
amount, which was checked out by
Mosher and Wallace. was not accounted
for on the firms books. He said he had
discovered an entire account In the Bank
of America not recoi ded in the firms
books.
Wallace and Mosher drew 900
each from the firm and placed II to their
personal accounts according to Wolfe.
The partners admitted the amounts had
been drawn, but declared they paid 1t
back.
Harry +. Schaefer. formerly a book
keeper for Mosher & Wallace, and also
at one time q bookkreper for Hughes &
DER. testified that in May. 1921. the
firm got two checks. ostensibly coming
from Thorson, totaliag $4,000. At the
same time, Schaefer said, he received a
bonus Of 5000 for .iard work" Later
he received another bonus of $1,000 and
at Christmas got n present of $1,000
from the firm. His salary was $125 a
week. He also testified concerning
$40, 900 in deposits. which did not show
in the firms books.
r. II. MacMasters & Co. stock
brokers. now bankrupt. received $500
from Mosher & Wallace just before the
bankruptcy of the former firm, it was
shown.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
PARKS MAY BE USED
FOR SCHOOL WORK
Physical Training Also Prob
able in Fairgrounds and
ArmOries.
RYAN ASKS COOPERATION
Letter to superintendent De-
plOres Delays in Sending
Overcrowding Data.

George ]. Ryan, president or the
Board of Education, said yesterday thet
the school authorities are considering
the use of parks, Fairgrounds and ar
mories by high school students as means
of relieving the situation under wnlcn
so many boys and girls are on part
time. 1t is proposed to use these spaces
for physical training. as the two or
three periods of this work required by
law cannot now be provided in the
schools. Erasmus High School is al
ready using a park for this purpose
and another Brooklyn High School Is
using an arnory.
Mr.. Ryan said that he had commu-
nicated with the Park Commissioners
of the other boroughs. and Will try TO
see whether similar arrangements can
be made In Manhattan, The Bronx
Richmond and Queens whenever the ne
cessity arises He has also written to
the State Armory Board to see II these
buildings may be used to relieve the
school congestion. He has asked the
Superintendent of Schools to furnlsS
detailed information regarding the num-
Der of pupils now being deprived OF
work by reason of being on part time.
In his letter to the superintendent,
William L. Ettinger, Mr.. Ryan asks for
a. prompt answer, which he said would
be manifest of "your desire to effect
the cooperation between the office OF
the President of the Board and that or
the Superintendent OF Schools when is
so essential to the improvement of the
administration of the public schools Of
this city.
PERSONALLY. I am surprised Mr..
Ryans letter continued, that you saw
fit to reply to questions addressed to
you by the President OF the Board by
Incorporating answers in general cir
cular to the Board of Education. NOT
only did this delay the progress of the
study Of this important question that
have under way but it has also been
an indication of an attitude toward the
President of the Board of Education,
who has continually sought information
through the office of the Superinten-
dent of Schools, that hope will not be
continued"
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
DRIVE BRINGS IN S5s3,O00
FOR STRICKEN FRANCE
Miss Morgan, Sailing on Paris.
Tells of Work.

Miss Anne Morgan. chairman OF the
American Committee for Devastated
France. before sailing yesterday by the
French liner Paris, SAID that In a re-
cent drive Of the committee S5s3S00 had
been raised. with an expense of only %
per cent. including the cost Of sending
eighty-five young women TO France who
won their excursions as prizes in a con-
test that added greatly to the commit
tees fund Miss Morgan expects to re-
turn by the Paris November II, when
Georges Clemenceau will be fellow
voyager.
Commandant Paul Vanginot. chief OF
the Paris fire department. who has been
inspecting American fire departments In
many cities, said he was surprised at
the speed with which the New York
department responds to alarms and at
the cooperation Of the police with tho
firemen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Edward Rich and his wife of 81
Dwight street. Jersey City, formally re-
fused yesterday afternoon in the office
of George r. Murray, Overseer OF the
Poor for Bergen County, to accept the
baby girl born In the Bergen Sanitarium
two months ago, which the hospital and
the county authorities contend is theirs.
The Riches, however. declare that their
baby was boy. and that they were told
so by the attending physician and by
nurse a week after the child was born.
After they had refused the child, Over
seer Murray produced warrants charg-
ing them with abandonment and with
failure to provide. The matter will be
threshed out this morning In the First
Criminal Court before Judge Leo
Sullivan.
The baby that has caused all the
trouble was born prematurely and imme-
diately after birth was sent TO the
Mothers Institute. where IL was kept
in an incubator until ii had gained nor
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY
MASS AT ST. PATRICk'S
Archbishop Hayes to Preside
at 18th Cor1ynen,ordtion.

Archbishop Hayes will preside this
morning at the solemn pontifical mass in
st. Patrick's Cathedral in commemora-
ton of the twelfth anniversary of its
conservation. The Right Rev. Mgr. MI
chael Lavelle. rector of St. Patrick's
will officiate. assisted by other priests
The event will also be observed in other
parishes In the archdiocese.
st. Patrick's was consecrated October
5. 1910. with a pontifical mass, at which
the late Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore
acted as celebrant Prior to the mass,
just before dawn, the late Cardinal Far
ley, then Archbishop. led a procession
thrice around the Cathedral in perform
ance of the ancen rates.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
IMPULSIVE KISSING BUG
WRECKED BY WOMEN
He Appears in Court Looking
Like Football Victim.

when Tony Teletoff. 40. OF 96i Grand
street. Brooklyn. saw two women talk
ing at Grand street and Union avenue.
Brooklyn he told himself he had never
seen such pretty women and decided
that each should he kissed
lie never got that far When they
finished with him, he looked az though
he had been playing football. The
women. Mrs Margaret Schwab Of 949
Grand street and Mrs. Margaret
Neiminger Of S96 Knickerbocker avenue.
turned him over TO Policeman Hayden.
who bundled him off 10 the Gates ave-
nue. court.
lie was held in 500 bail on a charge
Of dlsorderly conduct.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
FATHER CHEERS GREASY
IN VISIT TO HIS CELL
IF You Go to the Chair, Go
Like Man. He Says.

James Greasy of Richmond, Va. went
to the Nassau county Jail in Mineola
yesterday morning to see his son, Will
lam Nj. Greasy, who had only n few
hours previously been convicted of muir
der in the first degree for killing Miss
Edith Lavoy at Freeport last June.
Greasy wept when his father entered his
cell, but the elder man patted him on
the shoulder and said:
Brace up, lad. If you have to 20 to
the electric chair. go like a man."
James Greasy and his daughter Mr..
Hortense Warriner, started for their
homes In Virginia yesterday. Henry NJ.
uterhart counsel for the convicted man.
said he would make the usual appeal
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
PEA COAL COSTS LESS
AND QUANTITY LARGER
Restriction on Small Sizes to
Be Lifted Monday.

William II. woodin State Fuel Admin
istrator, advised householders yesterday
that they can save about 50 ton on
hard coal and get more Of it If they will
use pea coal while larger sizes are
the bin for about S11.50 a ton IN Man
haitian and The Bronx. and $11.25 in
Brooklyn, according to dealers lists.
1t is expected that the restrictions
limiting delivery of hard coal to a two
weeks supply will be lifted on pea coal
Monday because of the large supplies on
hand. Experts say it can be burned
efficiently in apartments and dwellings
IL a heavy quarter inch galvanized iron
screening is laid over CRATES to prevent
the coal falling through. One of these
CRATES will last three weeks.