davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
BIDS WANTED

BIDS WANTED
Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey. County Judge, will
DO received in the office Of the County
Auditor until IL o'clock a. m, Friday.
September I, 1928. for the surface treat
ment with limestone rock asphalt one
width OF the Somerset Road from the
end OF the present treatment to the
| BexGr County line in County Commis-
sioners' Preclnt No. OF Bexar County.
Texas, in accordance with specifications
on file in the Bexar County Highway
Engineers Office. A certified or cashiers
check in the sum OF five (5) per cent
bid.
The county reserves the right to reject
W. S. KENDALL. County Auditor.
BIDS WANTED -
Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au-
yustus McCloskey. county Judge, will be
received In the office OF the county au-
ditor until IL o'clock a m. Friday,
September 4. 1925. for the surface treat
ment with limestone rock asphalt one
"a inch in thickness and is feet IN
width OF the Palo Alto Road from the
Somerset Road to thu Medina River in
county Commissioners Precinct No. / OF
Bexar County. Texas. IN accordance with
specifications on file in the Bexar Coun-
~ Highway Engineers Office certi-
lied or cashiers check in the sum OF
live go per cent OF the amount bid
must accompany each bid.
The county reserves the right to re-
Iect any and all bids,
W. s. KENDALL. County Auditor.
BIDS FOR DEPOSITORY.
The board OF trustees of the Harlan
dale Independent School District will re-
ceive bids to be opened September I,
from any bank or banker to act as
treasury for the school year. beginning
September l. 1928. and ending August
81. 1925.
II. II. HUTTo,
Secy.. Harlandale Ind. School Di>srict
BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids addressed TO Hon.
Augustus McCloskey, county judsk, vii.
be received in the office OF the countf-
auditor until II o'clock a. m. Fridaf
September rs, 1925, for the surface treae
ment with natural limestone rock as
phalt Of Cincinnati avenue from the city
limits to the Bandera road, in county
commissioners precinct No 2 of BexaF
county, Texas, in accordance with speci.
fications on file in the highway engi-
neer's office. Bids to be submitted for
the one (i2) half inch treatment and for
the one % inch treatment of same. A
certified or cashiers check in the sum
of five 90 per cent Of the amount bid
must accompany each bid.
The county reserves the right 10 re-
ject any and all bids.
w S. KENDALL, County Auditor.
BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids addressed TO the Hon.
Augustus MCCloskey, county judge, will
be received in the office OF the county
auditor until IL o'clock a. m. Friday.
September 25, 1925. for furnishing Bexar
county with one steam heater for the
county jail. Bids 10 be submitted on
heater without connections and on heat
er with all connections installed
The county reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
W. 5. KENDALL, County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

THREE-RooM cottage at 200 wingate
Ave-. corner wingate and San Jacinto.
sf0.f Call Tr. 2S8s or Or. 41s3. Owner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
Auction Sales
AUCTION

Saturday. 10 a. m, August 2eth, Har-
landals. 322 Huff avenue. Novelty chairs
with front propelling attachments and
rollers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
RENTALS
10 Rooms
Houses UNFINISHED

10 Rooms
BOZ E. Magnolia two-sory modern every
four bedrooms with plenty linen
and clothes running floors,
living 30x1S dining breakfast kitchen
and gased Twostory and quar-
es for four laundry trays wood house. Chicken lot
of another lot lots Of chickens
sired Lawn, fruit that bear flowers that bloom This
an ideal home viii to high class and desirable tenants
. only. Rental $4,000
@s 5 Rooms
b07 East Magnolia Absolutely and modern,
kitchen tiled
and hot and cold paved garage.
Will only high class and
buy, live in it for six months trial. if it will
purchase price with rent paid. Rental $4,000
i 0. S. EVANS
Z PA Gunter Bldg. OWNER $40 r. Magnolia
Travis 5432 Woodlawn GIL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
BUSINESS SERVICES

CURTAINS cleaned and stretched. be:
of work and reasonable. Mission 1866.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
Days of Private Gain at Expense Of
Hurt and Dead Morkmen Numbered

The CALLED jade winces which is another way of say
ing that no steer likes to get knocked the head Henry
Swift Ives said In recent speech IN San Francisco:
Il represent large number OF the leading stock cas-
uaty insurance companies Already sixteen States have
gone into the business of writing compensation
insurance, and In seven Of these companies actually
nave been driven out completely far TINS form
insurance is concerned and the state has an absolute
monopoly in my opinion the attempts TO sOclalze
really more dangerous than the attempts 10
sOciaize any other industry. 20
Now, OF course that is hard luck for Mr. ives and his
stock casualty insurance companies but it mighty good
luck in those sixteen States for Workmen VINO get nu
and for the families of workmen who get killed. They
don't have to fight private insurance companies in order
to get their money.
Mr. Ives addressing of electric light
plants He tried to strike bargain He proposed that
all insurance stop advocating public ownership (Alr
Ives ignoranty called it "sociazatonD of light plants
and that all electric light stop advocating State
owned insurance. Some of them, Mr. Ives implied are
eacherous enough to the rights of private property
advocate such foolish things presentfor other
fellows property.
All of this is very interesting. But Mr.. Ives might as
we'll understand that the days of private profit at the
expense of hurt and killed wormen and their families
numbered. That particular game belongs only to the
good old days"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
ROBERT LA TOILETTE
I From The Natl0n.) J


1t seems to US that Robert LaFol-
lette was closer to the people and
closer to the soil of America than al
most any other politician since Lin
coin. He knew what they wanted in a
public servant and he gave it to them
They in return who knew him and saw
him at close range chung to him with
fidelity and devotion which were moi
in the least shaken by the unjust
storm of abuse and calumny which
burst upon him in 1917 because he
dared to vote according to his belief:
in the matters of the declaration oil
war Thereby he kept untarnishet
the oath he took when he became
Senator. Thereby he kept his con.
science clear, his soul his own. 1t is
idle to phophesy what history will 81
will not say about a figure like this
But If that tickle nurse whites truly
of him it will assign to Robert La
Toilette one Of the nobleSt places ii
the annals OF America-the man wht
deliberately chose what seemed polti
cal death and perpetual contumel,
rather than yield one iota of the con
yictions which he held to the last droI
of blood in his body.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
RIGHT KIND OF JUDGES ONLY
REAL SAFEGUARD OF
LABOR'S LIBERTIES

Labor today in the United State
finds that its constitutional rights ar,
being continually denied by many EN-
ployers, that Legislative bodies hav,
largely refused 10 enact necessar,
Legislation to enforce the guarantee
of the Constitution, and that thu
courts have not only failed, but, il
many instances, have proved of thu
greatest assistance TO the employers
in their effort to place labor at sucf
a disadvantage that the employer!
right to run his business regardless
of the injury done TO wage earners il
set so firmly in the saddle that labor
right to have a voice in determining
the terms Of employment and thu
conditions of labor, is wholly smoth
cred.
The continued judicial invasion Of
labor's rights presents one of thu
major problems, probably by far tn,
most serious one which faces the trad,
union movement today, for unless
these obstacles and handicaps, create,
by judicial decisions, are overcome
trade unionism will either be 81
thoroughly hamstrung that it will b,
Ineffective TO protect the wage earn
er's rights, OF it will be driven from
the field Of open activity into secre
channels.
Labor must secure legislation. |
can only secure this by practical meth
DDS. 1t can not hope for the legis
lation required if wage earners vot
to the same extent they have in tn
past for those candidates who direct
ly or indirectly represent these tinan
cial and employing interests, VIII
apply methods intended to proven
labor from enjoying the freedom en-
shrined in the Federal Constitution
the right to voluntary association
which that priceless document guaran
tees. But laws upon the statute boo
are as ineffective as though they wer
dead, SO long as they merely remai
upon the printed page. They must b
enforced, They must be given liz
and yigor, and this can only be don
by having upon the bench the type 0
judge whose fearlessness and under
standing of human rights will max
the law effectively John p Frey
Editor, International MolderS' journal
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
TIE Loss oE LOVE

lCoaniee Cullen in The Nation)
AL through an empty place ! 60
And lind her not in any room;
TIE candles and the lamps ! light
G. down before a wind Of gloom.
Thick pfaddled lies the dust about,
4 II sad place 70 write her name,
Or draw her face the way she looked
That Legendary night she came.
The old house crumbles bit by bit:
Each day ] hear the omiHous thud
That -ays another rem Is there
For winds 10 pierce ami storms Il
food.
~ orchards graan an sag with fruit
Where, Indian wise, the bees x
round,
] lei it rot upon the bough:
] eat what falls upon tie ground.
the heavy cows 90 labJrag
In agony with clotteF teats;
dy hands are slack; my blood Is cold
| marvel that my heart still beats.
] nave no viii to weep or sing,
Ne least desire to pray or curse;
The loss of love is bitter thing:
They lie vino say that death is worse
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03

Washington, June 3O.-The Nationa
Federation of Post Office Clerks has
almost reached the 10000 mark, anC
this figure mas been increasing since
the passage of the postal wage bill
which the bona fde organized postal
workers of all CLASSES made possible
Despite obvious attempts of postal
oificialdom-by the bestowal Of its ia.
yors and pens upon those who accept
its dictums-to stem the pro-Federa.
ton tide, we have received a steady
stream of applicants for new char.
tiers from the smaller unorganizec
offices and numerous additions tC
membership lists in the larger organ.
lied Offices" says the Union Posta
Clerk.
I'VE have more members, greater
resources and better equipment thar
any other organization, past or pres
ent, that post office clerks eyel
builded."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03

Turkey to apply for membership In
the League of Nations.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
Food Costs Go Up

Washington. June 30.-From April
Is to May Is food costs increased in
10 Of the 20 cities reporting to the
United States bureau Of labor stats
tics
Salt Lake City led with per cent
followed by Cleveland and Denver
with per cent; Cincinnati, Fall River,
indianapolis, Los Angeles, Manchester
Minneapolis and Washington, d. C.,
per cent. Columbus, New Haven, New
York, Providence and Springfield, ILL.,,
advanced less than fiye-teuths of ! per
cent.
For the year period May ID, 1924, 10
May -. 1925, the 20 cities showed in
creases. Salt Lake City reported IL
per cent, and Houston u per cent.
Manchester and Providence were low
est, with per cent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03

Chinese government places blame
for riots on foreigners.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
Rich Bank Dividends

New York, June 30.-rhe First Ma
tional bank of this city has announced
quarterly dividend of % per cent on
stock having a face value of 500 per
share. 1t is generally regarded in the
financial district that this will con
tinue. The prospect Of a share of
stock paying 500 dividend in one year
drove the market value of the stock
to $500.
In 1923 this bank paid a 40 per cent
dividend with a 20 per cent extra
Last year dividends totaled go per
cent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
Deaths in CoaI Mime

Washington, June 30.-Duiiup tie
ms four months of the present vear
f5f employees were killed BY accidents
al coal mines, according to the United
states bureau of mines. During April
there were l42 men killed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-12
HOW TO KNOW

The universal tea drink of the
Northwest is uncolored Japan and if
you want to be sure you get an article
packed across the water just notice
the pack, for the Japanese pack their
best teas in fibre paper which is al
most water tight, and air tight, in a
snug package.
Teas packed in this country are
most every time put into paper bags
and then into folded cartons, and the
expense is twice what it is in Japan.
The original package has this adj
vantage: the tea is packed i'm
mediately after it is fired and con-
tains all the original fragrance.
AS to coffee, so years ago our
grandparents bought green coffee,
then roasted and ground it, and
drank the hulls and all. The modern
coffee is roasted, steel cut with the
hulls taken out, and put up in air
tight packages.
BY this means you get pure coffee,
full weight, and of uniform quality.
Both Tea and Coffee as described
above are found under the brand of
DELLS EXTRA at your grocers' who
sells it guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded.
Distributed by the MINNESOTA
MERCANTILE COMPANY who are
represented in your territory by
ROBERT SLATER, of Hudson, Wis
conSin. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-12
CHURCH INSTITUTE MARCH 20

Every church school worker who is
worthy of the name, recognizes the
need of the help and direction which
he can get from experienced and ex
pert leaders in this great field of
activity, but only small proportion
Of such workers is able to attend the
conventions which are planned for
their benefit. Mr.. Rogers, general
secretary of the Wisconsin Christian
Education Council, has recognized
this fact, and has devised the plan of
the One Night Institute. Such a?
institute will be held in this city,
Friday evening, March 20, bringing
into our midst out two splendid state
workers, Mr.. Rogers and Miss Town,
both of whom are unsurpassed In
their fitness and ability for the work
they are doing. This institute is in
terdenominational; everyone interest
ed in the welfare of the church school
is asked to participate. Every school
is asked to have 1000 of its workers
in attendance; if one is obliged to be
absent, he may send substitute.
Parents are urged to attend; the
work presented will be of the ut
most interest to them.
A committee of women from the
various churches, with Mrs. John
Chapman, Jr., as chairman, are at
work upon the plans for the $3.50 sup
per. They will determine where the
supper win be given and the number
that can be seated. Each church will
be allowed its quota. There will be
room for limited number besides
the church school workers, and those
who are desirous of having supper
places reserved for them should
make application through their
church school superintendent. The
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-12
THE EVANGELISM OF YOUTH
BY Rev. Albert H. Gage

Mr.. Gage is president of the Bap-
list Executive Council of Chicago
and a very successful Director of Re
Hgious Education. 1t is because Of
Mr.. Cages remarkable success in
winning children and young people to
Christ that his message has been
chosen for the Church School
Column.
The church that wins its own
young people will win many adults;
will have a powerful community in
tiuence; and will contribute in men,
money and prayer for world wide
missions.
The church that would win its
youth must have a loving, sympa-
thetic and spiritual atmosphere.
Love is the atmosphere in which
young people find it easy to accept
the Saviorship and Lordship Of Jesus
Christ. Youth cannot be forced,
driven, nor scared into the Christian
way of living. They can be led by
those who have a loving heart. The
church in which members love one
another, where there is real love
for young people and the spirit of
Christ, will always attract, win and
hold young people.
The church that would win its
young people must have faith in
them and must give them something
TO do. 1t must develop program to
meet the need Of the expanding life
of youth and help them find them
selves in Gods program for their
lives. Such program must be plan
ned in part by the young people
themselves and carried out very larg
ely by them under adult leadership,
but never under adult domination.
The church that would win youth
to Christ and to His way of living,
must know the seasons of the soul,
processes. The farmer knows that
there is a time in the Spring when
seed. soil, and climate are all just
right for corn planting. He plants
his corn in the Spring and not in
January. So, too, we are beginning
to learn from our study of human
life that there is springtime of the
soul. Those who are wise will win
for Christ in the springtime of life
rather than in the January time of
life.
Although youth is the time when
most people are won to Christ, it is
also true that in the period of youth
there are seasons or periods when
the soul is more sensitive than others
to the Christian message. If one
will remember his own experience OF
observe carefully any group of young
people, he will know the truth of this
statement. Every teacher and parent
should know the religious crisis of
youth.
There are four periods of deep re-
ligious interest in youth. These sea-
sons of the soul are as follows:
The Nine ear-Old. For the child
that has had good home training and
a good spiritual Sunday school, there
is often a beautiful religious awaken
ing at the age of nine or ten. This
should never be forced, but when it
comes naturally it should be treasur-
ed by home and church as one of the
choicest gifts of God.
The Twelve Year-Old. Every boy
IS religiously inclined, and can be
easily won to the Lord Jesus Christ
in a definite decision for Him as a
personal saviour. Was not Jesus
twelve years old when He had His
religious experience in the Temple ?
It is Gods marvellous plan to awak-
en- the soul just before adolescence
begins. In other words, God wants
Christian bodies. So before the ac-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-12
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and published by the
candidate in her own behalf. Amount
to be paid for four insertions.
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Superinten-
dent of Schools for Pierce County
will appreciate your support at the
polls.
Grace Kemp nittner.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-12

supper viii be twenty-five cents per
plate.
Following the supper, Mr. Rogers
and Miss Town will conduct the eve
ning's program. A copy of the pro-
gram will be given in next weeks
issue of this paper and the place of
meeting will be announced.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-12
NOTICE

The River Falls Town Caucas viii
be held at the Odd Fellows Hall oil
Saturday, March 81, 1925, at p. IN.
L. ]. Kinney,
Town Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-12
CARD Or THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown US at the time of our re-
cent sad bereavement, and to also ex-
press our deep appreciation of the
music by the Methodist male quartet
and the beautiful flowers at the
funeral.
Paul S. Taggart
Mrs. Ella Taggart
Mrs. Ralph Dodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Th0s. Severson
and Family.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE Matched young
heavy draft team. See Linehan
Bros.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
ENGLAND'S WARsHIPS
WILL COST $35 900 COO

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE battle
ship Nelson. recently launched.
capable of discharRing nine tons Of
shell in a full broadside. is said to
be the most formidable fighting
craft in the world. She will cost
$35, 100000 complete.
But for the Washington treaty the
Nelson would have, displaced $4,000
tons. AS it is. her standard dis
placement will be $4,000 tons, but
since this does not include either
fuel or reserve feed-water. her
actual weight will be 10000 tons.
She is due to be commissioned
during 1927 and. with her sister
ship which is to be launched next
January, is intended for the Med
iterranean fleet. Her main arma
nent is reported to consist OF nine
I6-inchs guns in three turrets. all
placed forward. AS q secondary
battery she win have many six-tnch
guns twin mounted in light turrets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
REINDEER HOLD.
THIRD ANNUAL
SESSION
Election Of Officers and Well
come Ball Scheduled
for Wednesday

The grand lodge OF the Benevo-
lent. Protective Order Of Reindeer
ale holding their third annual SEES
sion in the Pythian Temple and in
the Walker Memorial Baptist
Church, Thirteenth street between
u and " northwest.
The Order Of Reindeer was con-
celved to overcome the opposition
to the formation OF an Order OF
Moose by colored people, and it has
grown rapidly in New Jersey, Vir-
ginia and Washington under the
inspiration Of Nathaniel BurTel,
grand dictator, Ast5ury Park, n j.
Last night the convention listened
to addresses on fraternalism by ].
Finley Wilson, recently elected
grand exalted ruler Of the cOlored
Ellxg for the fourth consecutive
term and by Sylvester L. McLauriii,
q washington attorney.
The morning session was given
over to the appointment Of special
ard standing committees Of the Or
DIR followed by sight seeing tours
about the Capital. A smoker is
planned for the evening.
The Annual election OF officers
wednesday will be followed by 2
welcome ban at the Lincoln Colon
made under the auspices Of the
Capital City Lodge No. IA, Of Wash
ington, william A. LeachmaIl. die
tatOr: L. r. Harris, secretary; Jo-
ser h s. Ware, treasurer, and w. w.
Hall. legal adviser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
COP AND BANDIT
BOTH DEAD IN
GUN FIGHT
Battle Results From Attempt
to Hold Up Roadhouse on
New York Highway
By InIernationaI Sow seryIce

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 15.-A
Schenectady policeman and an, al
legged holdup man were shot and
killed early today in the Colonie
Inn, on the Albany-Schenectady
road. The dead are:
Frank Quinlivan, thirty-five,
schenectady policeman, shot twice
through the left breast.
Ralph Averhano. thirty, believed
to be from Montreal. and one of the
bandits, shot through the heart.
The shooting in which policeman
Quinlivan battled with four. bandits
followed a holdup at q roadhouse
south Of Schenectady about an Hour
earlier.
Policeman Quinlivan was off
duty at the time of the shooting.
With John c. Madigan. one OF the
victims of the holdup,. Quinlivan
traileS the four bandits to the
Colo Inn.
W Quinlivan and Madigan
wall to the Colonie Inn dining
roof e latter pointed to four
men ting at a table and ,ex!
claimed:
There they are"
In a second the dining room was
turned into a shooting gallery,
Bullets whizzed about theA heads
of screaming guests as. the police
man and four bandits opened fire.
When the smoke OF battle cleared
away, Quinlivan and one of the
men were dead on the floor.
The other three escaped in an
automobile.