davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
H OR WHY NOT?

"CoLLEGE football is a brutal, dan
- gerouS drama" declares n small
college president,
This man is mtolerant and hurting
business. Drama, farce, comedy, or just
ordinary sport, college football is mighty
profitable business, and shall we be so in
tolerant as TO decry anything which is
that?
That brutality and danger in football
are possible is proved by the game itself,
OF, rather, by the changes in it. Not so
long ago, the player raised a big head of
hair and never viSioned the present leath-
err head-guard and there was even 4
limit to the padding. Today, the brutal
ity is largely confined to biting or jump
ing, mistakenly, upon the college features
OF IN opponent when he is down. Also,
doctors are always present to minimize
the danger, and the rules are much
against the pulling off Of al a or q
nose. All of these modern improvements
are in recognition of the dangers of the
game.
Football or no football is the question
with most all parents having a boy in
school. 1t is not fair or truthful to de-
nounce the game as q brutal, dangerous
drama. II certainly has its dangers, Just
as crossing a street has. 1t develops
brain. Drawn and stamina. Its risk is an
injury that may last thru life and spoil
the natural career. It is up to parents to
decide whether the game is worth the
risk.
BY the way, why don't college girls 60
in for football playing? Forsooth, we'll
guarantee tremendously profitable attend
ance, if colleges will start a female foot
ball conference. And If not, why not?
DIR. sleriinger, new Crecho minister to Washington,
/, entitled 10 wear peacock feathers. President
ronIdy. LEI, one nj the world series ball game. to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

VOU can get an answer to
= any question OF fact or In.
formation by writing Tho Seat.
tie gtar Question Editor. l322
New York ave, Washington.
d. c., and inclosing Q cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical, legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies conf
Dental. All letters must DO
signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

hr. Firit: Can you odolss nc
y fhers ic4H bs a poultry shom
held IN Seattle this t-nscrg n
so. iohere tCiH % be hcidT
MRS j. n.
There viii DO n poultry show
January 4 TO 10. Tho place has
not been determined yet. Write
to n a. Girsch, 500 Poison Bldg,
Seattle, for particulars.
Mr. Firit: II I ,l7sh 10 fle
criminal charges agaiuSt duoth-
er. and icish 10 make affLiatik
How do I 90 about ~, and does
tha original affidavit como back
TO ref r. A.
You would so before the
prosecuting attorney. in tho
County-Ci building and mako
your complaint II II was CON
hdercd valid. then you would
make affidavit before n justice
OF the peace. and this would be
filed with tho other papers In
the case.
Mr.. Ftrit: Can you hare the
steps repaired that go from
SEND are. s. doion 10 the Lake
Washington bIud bottcecn orc
0on and SnoQudImIo Stsf
MRS. n. n. r.
Tho street department win
give this immediate attention.
No doubt tho job viii be COM
pletcd before you read this.
Mr.. Firit. wa vou tLr 70
10 that minors tCtN not DC al
lotDed IN poolroomsp In a num-
Der Of places In this city they
ara IN these places cvery
night. MOTHER.
II Is illegal for poolroom pro-
priotors TO allow minors around
their places. II you will report
specific to Chief ~severyns
he will give the matter atton-
ton.
Mr. Ftrit: l hdpG q cigdrct
label bearing IN red the nun Der
22. / haze been told that this
should drdt0 a prise. What do
you saw l.. II.
Local United Cigar Co. men
my that this Is probably only
n Joke. but a. give no definite
information. IL you Will write
TO tho American Tobacco Co,
Now York city, you will learn
n your label is good for a prize.
Mr., Firit: Eight years ago
put up a deposit Of Sc 10Th
the gas company iehGn I rent
cd tho house In tchioh I am
stW Hpin1. Ia not the practice
OF requiring such deposits out
OF orderf II I shouM call for
mn deposit toouid they shut OF
mn 0aSf w. u. D..
II you should call for your de-
post you would get II, and your
gas would not be shut off, pro-
vlded your record for paying
your gas bill@ has been salts
factory The present rule of
tho gas company Is TO require
n 50 deposit Mt tho time Of put
ting In the meter. At the end
OF ono year this will bo -
turned II the customer has a
good paying record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

MONDAY NOVEMBER Z
II go. you are an ideallGL
You arc fl poe, and not q
worker.
Your personality makes you a
host OF friends.
But try 10 concentrate on your
tasks.
You are taoiturn IN manner.
But a little obstinate AZ times,
You cannot geo your own errors.
Marry a mate who Is diplomatic
and thctfuL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

DIR. S~ierllnger, new Crecho minister to Washington,
is entitled TO wear peacock feathers. President
Coolidge left one Of the world series BAH games to
meet him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

washington became the capital IN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11
Canned Foods Week

November to q has Teen set aside
by grocers throughout the nation as
Canned Goods Week and many inter-
esting demonstrations of what deli
cious foods may now be bought in
cans will be made in practically every
grocery store in the country. Not
only are the old standbys of canned
fruits and vegetables to be displayed
in all their deliciousness, but there
will be any number of canned meats,
soups, salad dressings, fish, nuts-in
fact everything the good cook needs
to prepare delectable menu may
nov be obtained in this very conven-
lent form. One of the best lines to / =
demonstrated locally is the Richelieu
line handled by the Redwood Grocery
COMPANY This firm will also exhib-
it the Monson line which is also re-
ported to be extremely high grade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11
Great Strides of Chemistry
in America

The assertion of visitor to the
Chemical Industries Exposition in
New York that chemistry in Amer
lea asks no quarter and acknowledge
cs no superior" very fairly approx
mates the high estate this science has
reached here in the present century.
We had wonderful heritage from
the preceding two centuries in the de-
velopment of chemistry and physics.
But there were times when we Jagged
behind and the subsidy and reward
OF research were left largely to Eu-
rope.
In recent years we nave changed
al that, and much of the change NAV
be ascribed to the wartime discovery
that we were dependent upon Euro
pcan laboratories and patents for
many of the essential processes OF
the essential processes of our indus
trial life. We were not long in tax
ing the lesson to heart and under the
lash of war we evolved new and in
tcnsive activities which have carried
u forward with almost >immeasur.
able speed
Whether we have undertaken or
surpassed Europe and particularly
Germany in chemical science is still
moot question. Perhaps we are only
nosing her for first place as yet, bat
cur advancement is founded on sub
stantial ground and the gains in a
few years have been so great as to
guarantee brilliant future that
shines the brighter because Of the
support that chemistry is receiving
from business and governmental
agencies. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11
PAYING THE FIDDLER

A writer in the public forum coll
umn finds fault with the present pat
roi contract system of maintaining
state highways. He would have the
contracts given to those living along
the highways, from which we infer
ne means farmers. He hints to need
less work on the highways during the
summer months, and yet motorists
complain that our roads are not as
good as they were three years ago.
We think the writer fails to col
slider the changed conditions of the
times in his article. In considering
highway maintenance we have to
feep IN mind the people who pay
for the maintenance-this of course
IN Minnesota is the motor car owner.
He is contributing several millions
for good roads upon which to trav Il
and expects something for his money.
The thing is to get the most highway
service for the annual investment.
Farmers formerly took care of high
ways by going over them after rain.
That experience was proven to be
failure. Although the farmer was
paid for the work he often found road
dragging conflicting with his farna
work, and the roads had to wait until
he could get to them. There is no
objection to farmer doing patrol
work if he is in position to do It,
But the average farmer can hardly af-
ford to leave his farm work when a
road needs attention. Automobile
owners who are paying for the up
keep of the roads will not stand for
hit and miss road work.
Rut tipoaS hovo cbopuod ,nJ MUGS
ent road problems can not be meas
ured by the 1915 yardstick. High
way traffic has doubled in the last few
years and on some roads it has multi
piled several times. The highways
have taken over a large volume of
railroad business which every railroad
acknowledges. But increased volume
of travel means greater wear with the
keep. So the highway departments
tenance department similar to that
which railroads long ago found ne
cessary to keep their roads in USE
The country has gone beyond the old
country road stage with an automo-
bile for about every six people in
the country. No one will. stand for
poor roads and as the writer says the
highway department will eventually
be forced to maintain the system
twelve months in the year. Mime
sofa is getting far more for her good
roads dollar than many other states.
But the large army Of automobile
owners win insist that every possible
economy be made, but in the end they
viii have to dig down In their. pockets
for the extra maintenance costs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11

ing wonderful success with the local
volunteer solicitor system Shetek
township, the first unit to report in
Murray county, secured 65 members
of which Is were new
A satisfactory membership growth
is noted in other counties of the state
where no particular effort has been
directed towards securing them. The
need for an organization of strong
membership, well supported to carry
on its work, has become so apparent
to the farmers of the northwest of late
that they are eager to join in the
Farm Bureau movement The WORK
that is being done by the national
and state farm bureaus in the mat
ter Of railroad freight rates, alone.
has been of such Importance to ev-
cry farmer as to more than repay
hin. for his membership fee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11
Frank r. Kline

Frank R. Kline, former resident
of Redwood Falls pasesd away at his
home in Minneapolis, Friday October
23rd. The body was taken to the old
family home at Blair, Nebraska for
interment. Death came following an
illness extending over several years,
Mr.. Kline's health having failed while
he was still resident here. He is
survived by his wife, his daugh-
ter Miss Lila Nine and two sons,
Frank w. and Marvin Kline, all resi-
dents of Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11
New Agency Here

Pobart Y. Cchs comes back again
20 Redwood Falls as permanent
resident following an absence of sew
eE'G ytaIS. announcement has been
= ina he has opened collection
9"onrv mere with offices in the First
Na,ioNai Bank building Since leav-
n The employ Of one of the local
., n'"i 1eaE@ ago, Mr. Ochs
las hgen cashier Of the State Bank
+ no.ai djsposing Of his interests
.hora so~eral 'Non-h his ago. He has
moved his family to Redwood Falls
80 IA II take uo his residence here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11
five Counties
Boost Farm
Bureau Rolls
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGNS MEET
WITH PROMPT RESULTS
ST. ADV GROWTH NOTED IN
OTHER UNITS.

A concerted effort to build up the
Farm Bureau membership is under
way in at least five Minnesota coun-
ties, and with gratifying results so
far
Renville, Houston, Murray, Ply
stone and Redwood are the countlc3
with well planned campaigns which
are proving very successful, accord
ing to J. S. Jones, organization direcc
OF for the state federation.
Renville county is using state
solicitor; Houston and Pipestone are
working through paid local solicitors,
while Murray and Redwood are hav-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11

the republican party of Minnesota in
1928 to succeed Shipstead" Mr..
Clague has made a most excellent
record in the house and would do
likewise in the senate.-Mankat
Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11

The Winnebago Press News heart
lis indorses the suggestion Of the
Free Press that Congressman Frank
Clague be sent to the United States
senate. The Press News adds: min
nesota is now urgently in need of
the services Of such man in the up
per house at Washington. Congress
man Clague can be easily elected by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11
HOLSTEINS AT
YOUR OWN PRICE

Mankato Holstein Farms, MankatO,
Breeding Circuit Annual Sale.
so pure bred Holstein bulls, Is pure
bred females, 20 grade cows.
The Mankato Holstein farms breed
ing circuit is a cooperative organlza-
sion of farmers in Blue Earth County
and adjacent territory working to-
gether for the development of better
Holsteins. 1t is made up of cOmpar-
atively small herds but contains sew
eral hundred pure breds. These herds
have the use of the famous Mankato
Holstein Farms herd sires and as a
result are of exceptionally choice
quality. Their annual sales are held
to give the members an opportunity
to dispose Of their bulls and other
surplus stock The cattle are care
futly inspected and only those that
are credit to the Circuit are accept
ed
Most of the bulls offered are by
sons of cows that have produced over
1000 pounds butter in year, lnclud-
ing sons of Mankato Floa Ormsby
Korndyke Lad, the only bull in the
world whose dam and sire's dam have
made over 1000 pounds butter in {.
year as two-year olds. Also sons OF
Mankato Ruby Marathon Ormsby,
famous son of Marathon Bess Burkc
and Ruby Karen Mercedes. Many Of
the bulls are from cows with large Of
fiicial or COW test association records.
Tuherculn tested guaranteed cattle.
For further information write
MANKATO HOLSTEIN FARMS,
M4NK ITO, MINI.
NCI'EMBEE 18TH IT THE FAIR
.SOUNDS ShL IS PAVILION,
: ,:OMpTrY AT 10 A. M. MANIA
-. MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11

Opportunity knocks once; thereby
i; is distinguished from the anvil
chorus.-S San Antonio Express.
The life of Red Grange teaches us
shat the ability to lick eleven merely
invites eleven to fall on you.-Balt-
inore Evening Sum-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11
Report of The Redwood
Cow Testing Assn.

R. M. Campbell G. Hol. ITS ST. 43.5
R. M. Campbell G. Hol. 1349 3,S 51.2
H. w. Whittet G. Guer. 1866 3.S 4O.5
H. w. Whittet G. Guer. 1916 4.3 1853
Fl. w. Whittet G. Guer. 11.47 40 45.9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Commercial and
Fine Art Taught

The Abbott School OF fine and
commercial art will open for regis
tration September Is at No. 1928
II street northwest, offering day
and evening classes in portrait. life,
illustration, design and commercial
art.
Anne Fuller Abbott, who has
been in charge OF the Critcher-Hill
summer school, formerly connected
with the Corcoran School of Art.
will be in charge of the fine art
department. Mabel Russell Nagle,
graduate of Pratt Institute, New
York, will have charge of the
commercial art and design.
The two departments will be
closely related in all their work
Special features will include figure
drawing from the living model for
perspective and anatomy, as applied
to commercial art and illustration;
landscape composition, textile de-
sign and commercial advertising.
Saturday will be for figh school
students and children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

formal dedication the latter part
Of October.
Speakers Of national prominence
in the legal profession will be in
vited. It is planned to have, as a
feature of the dedication. a reunion
and dinner of alumni, faculty and
students, and the building will be
open to inspection by the public.
The George Washington Univer-
sity Law School has been a mem
Der of the Association of American
Law Schools since 1900. when that
association was organized, and COM
plies with its standards. 1t is also
a Class A school approved by the
Council on Legal Education of the
American Bar Association. In 1928
in compliance with the rules of
these two associations, the law
school increased its requirements
from seventy-two to eighty semester
hours and required employed late
afternoon students to spend four
years in completion of the course
which unemployed students are al.
lowed to complete in three. A
committee from the law, school
faculty succeeded in obtaining the
approval of the American Bar Asso-
citation and the Association of
American Law Schools to this
course for employed students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
| A " COLLEGE
IS IN NEW
HOME
George Washington's Sixtieth
Year Brings Second Unit
in Big Plant

The sixtieth anniversary OF
George Washington Law School,
opening September %, will be
marked by the opening of the new
law school building, Stockton
Hall. This is the second unit of
the university plant, planned and
constructed especially for the law
school.
The building has been named in
memory of the late Rear Admiral
Charles H. Stockton, president OF
the university, 1910-1918. 1t is on
the west side OF Twentieth street,
between G and II and is a, four
story and basement building OF
colonial architecture. 1t is a com.
panion building to Corcoran Hall.
the new building of the arts and
science department, dedicated last
fall.
Stockton Hall contains accommo.
dations for 1 300 students and library
accommodations for nearly $4,000
volumes. In the basement is a
lounge for men students. On the
first floor is a. classroom large
enough to be used as an assembly
hall, the office OF the dean, secre-
tarY and registrar, the alumni
room and a faculty room. On the
second floor, are three large class
rooms with a maximum capacity of
$50 each and a commodious, well
equipped rest room for women.
On the third floor, there are four
classrooms, the largest accommodate
ing approximately 200. These class.
rooms are equipped as moot court
rooms.
The fourth floor contains the
Maury Memorial Library and ten
offices for the faculty. The Maury
Memorial Library is named for the
late Judge William Alexander
Maury, who was professor Of law
in the law school, then known as
the Columbian University Law
School, for nearly thirty years.
This library is being especially
equipped and decorated from a fund
which is being raised by graduates
of the law school who were students
under Judge Maury and friends Of
Judge Maury and Of the university.
In this library will be a bronze
tablet perpetuating the name of the
library as a memorial to Judge
Maury.
The library has been furnished
with new equipment, containing
shelf space for nearly $4,000 vol
umes and reading room space for
154 students at one time.
Plans are being made for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Famous Legal Lights
on LaU Faculty

being Conrad Syme, late corpora.
former chief of the division OF
ton counsel for the District; Louis
A. Dent, formerly register Of wills
and auditor Of the District Supreme
Court; Doctor Albert H. Putney,
Near Eastern affairs Of the De
partment of State; Samuel v. Proud
fit, former assistant commissioner
of the Land Office; Milton Strasbur-
ger, late judge of the District Mu'
nicipal Court, and Glen Willett,
former assistant United States at
torney.
Registration for the law school
has commenced and the first week
greatly exceeds the first week OF
any past year, indicating rec
ord breaking attendance for the
coming academic year. The SEES
sions of the law school are d.
vided into four terms-fall, winter,
spring, and summer, each Of eleven
weeks in length.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

Miss Critcher is one Of the Taos
group OF artists, of Taos, ". Mex,
where she maintains summer
studio, painting Indians Of the
Southwest. Her canvases, which
are being shown in the great ex.
hibitions Of the work of conten1~
porary American painters, are win
ming renown for their maker.
Classes in clay modelling will be
instructed by Miss Clara Hill, scuIp-
tor, an artist Of equal distinction.
The Critcher-Hill School offers
also a special course in interior dec
grafton. costume design and poster
advertising, under Miss Margaret L.
Comegys. There will be special
class for children each Saturday
morning, and a sketch class Satur.
day afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
CH|ROP RACTIC
''U'' FORCES
AHEAD
Research School Here Has
Faculty Ranked High
in Profession

Among the smaller EDUCATIONAL
ms situations in Washington which
are rapidly forging to the front
will be found the Chiropractic Re-
search University, whose annual an
rcuncement appears in this section.
This institution has been con
drcted in such manner as to have
earned for it an enviable reputa-
ton, not only locally but through
out the country as well, and 1ts
staff of instructors are favorably
known for their ability among the
profession generally.
The president is Doctor A. B.
| rhatficld, a graduate of George
washington University and Carver
chiropractic College. That his
eight years of experience as a
practitioner and teacher of chiro-
~actic is not without due recogni
ton is evidenced by his recent
anrOintment as director Of the bu-
1eau of research Of the American
Chiropractic Association, the ma
tional organization of the pro-
fession.
The faculty is headed by Doctor
Willard Carver, himself the active
head of several institutions of his
own in other cities. A student of
chfropractic before the first scnool
teaching that science was estab-
lished, Doctor Carver assisted in
laying the foundation and through
his writings. lectures and demon
STATIONS has become known and
recognized as the most scientific
man in the work.
The course offered by the Chiro-
practic Research University is a
standard three-year course. Two
Thousand sixty-minute hours Of ac-
tllal attendance in class is required
Tor graduation. For the conven-
!tnce of those who are employed
during the day, evening classes are
provided. The subjects taught in
10th day and evening classes are
identical and the curriculum is sur
ficiently comprehensive to fully
equip one for successful practice.
An attractive catalogue has just
been issued outlining the courSes Of
fsred and setting forth the posi-
biIities In this profession Tor both
men and women.