davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04

templating their city without the
policeman. Mr.. Edison's statement
that large part Of the population
would be in flight within two days is
an exaggeration; he allowed too much
time. One day would be enough.
Arbitration is good if there stands be-
hind it a capable and effective force.
Moral suasion is excellent, but sound
hickory stick to back up the suasion
is vitality necessary.
Many of the jewellers in this vale
of tears are amenable to pacific mea
sures, but what shall one do with that
even larger group who do not know
that moral suasion is mighty force T?
To drop to light simile the situation
is not unlike that adumbrated by the
eminent Mr.. David Warfield in his
earlier days as Hebrew comedian.
1t was on the stage of a historic
Broadway theatre, if memory serves,
that Mr.. Warfeld in his role of a
peddler, when told that barking dog
never bites, remarked:
eyes. 1 know dot, and you know
dot, but vat droubles me ISIS does
der dog know dot? ~
1t wuld be helpful to many of us to
occasionally visualize our community
suddenly bereft Of police. That visu-
alization would encompass fires ris-
ing to confiagrations, murders, robbery
increasing to wholesale looting, riots
and destruction that would stagger
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
NeWsmen of Second
District to Convene

''The Future of the Small Town
and its Newspaper" will be the main
topic for discussion at the afternoon
session of the Second District Edi
torial association meeting which will
De held at the Heinrich hotel in this
city Friday, February 6, according to
action of the committee, consisting
of Robert Stewart of the Ceylon Her
aid, president of the association. H.
J. Hayden of the Lakefeld Standard,
and Frank Griffin of Good Thunder.
This group met in the city Saturday
TO complete plans for the annual
gathering.
In the forenoon an assembly and
general get together will be held at
the Heinrich. The afternoon session
will open at 1870 with B. c.. Ellis
worth of the Lake Crystal Tribune
reading a paper or leading discussion
on the chosen topic. Following the
discussion, in which everyone attend
ing is urged to take part, an open
forum will be held, in the form of a
question box, where members of the
association will present for discussion
problems with which they nave come
in contact.
A business session will follow. Re-
ports will be made by the resolutions
committee, consisting of j. E. Reyn-
olds, L. C. Hodgson and Harry Ref
sell, and by the membership commit
tee, which includes F. H. Griffin,
Harvey Swennes and Harold Curtis.
Plans for summer outing will be
discussed and the election of officers
will take place.
At $3.50 banquet will be held al
the Heinrich hotel. The program
will include vaudeville acts from the
State theatre, motion picture film
Ct Mankato, and remarks by L. c.
Hodgson.
A theatre party will be held in the
afternoon for accompanying ladies
who do not care to attend the bust
ness meeting of the editors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
What If No Policemen
Police MAGAZINE


The attention of pacifsts, non-re-
sidents, anti-forcists, conscientious
directors and the like is directed to
the comment o. Mr.. Thomas Alva Edi-
SON who remarked the other day that
Civilization is a lot of people in one
place-plus a policeman If
we took the police out of New York
city half the population would be in
panic-stricken flight within two days. y
The average city dweller is inclin-
ed to be cynical about policemen. The
iact that he is enabled to go about
his business, live with his family and
pursue his amusements with degree
CT safety that is little short of mir
acle, solely because blue clad group
OF rather inadequately paid men are
willing to face all kinds of weather
conditions, brave all manner of dang
ers and conduct themselves as reason
ably decent citizens and fathers of
families at the same time, does not
occur to him. What New York OF
any other large city would be like
were the "thin blue line" removed
from it can be grasped by reference
to the files of the Boston newspapers
during the police strike a few years
ago. Those who lived in Boston are
rot likely to forget it. Calvin Cool
;dge was then governor of Mas
sachusetts, and it was his swift and
able handling of that crisis that at
tracted to him the light that pointed
mis- way to the White House.
Those who contend that every pro-
blem can be handled by moral vision
or arbitration would do well to de-
vote part of their leisure hours con
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Junior Club Work
Shows Steady Gains

Boys and girls club work in Min
nesota attained new heights in 1924
with 1,941 organized clubs having a
total enrolment of 20,150 and with
16,042 holding on to the end and MAX
ing their reports. The figures arc
from the annual report of T. A. Erick-
SON, the state leader, to F. w. Peck,
director of agricultural extension,
University Of Minnesota.
Seventy-nine per cent of the juniors
completed their work in 1924 as
against Is per cent in both 1923 ana
1922, II per cent in 1921 and IS pei
cent in 1920. This Improvement is
to be largely attributed to increased
interest taken by the leaders and to
the continued development of local
leadership. The following .abulation
shows steady development year by
year in Minnesota club work:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04

''The year 1924 saw a steady growth
in Junior club work as permanent
feature of the educational movement
in Minnesota" says the state leader.
THE support by public organizations
for the general work and by business
men for special incentives has been
better than in previous years. Of the
total number enrolled in 1924, AS
per cent were boys and 55.7 per cent
girls. That so many boys, many o.
whom are over Is years of age, arc
taking up club work, is something to
give encouragement"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
University Jersey
on Way to Record

Sophie's Kada 543952, Jersey
heifer in the University Farm herd.
calved December 9, 1923, when two
years and 18 days of age, and three
days later went on official test, pro-
tiucing in 365 consecutive days 9,864.4
pounds of milk and 536 pounds of
butterfat. This achievement ranks
her third in the state for Jersey heif-
ers less than two and half years of
age. She is bred to fresheh again
carly in April and if she calves on time
will qualify for silver medal and will
rank first in this particular class in
the state of Minnesota. In only two
months of the IL did she test under
) per cent butterfat, and one month
she was over per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Farming Outlook for
1925 Bright, Says Boss

"The outlook for agriculture in 1925
is more rosy than it has been for some
time."
This was the conclusion Drawn by
Andrew Boss of the Minnesota Elk
pertinent Station at the close of his
discussion of The Outlook for Agri-
culture" before the Minnesota Crop
Improvement Association meeting at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04

$4,000 and is fully covered by insur-
:snce. None of the members of the
Chick family were at home when the
fire was discovered. It is believed
that the flames originated from a
water heater which was operated in
the barn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Purebred Cattle Burned

One of the most disastrous farm
fires which has occurred in this Sec
zion of the state in numbe. of years
was that which destroyed the cattle
barns on the farm of Frank Chick,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Radios

southwest of Candy. Fifty-four head
of thoroughbred Hereford cattle, in
GLIDING bull valued at 5000, seven
head of horses, thirteen head of brood
sows, $500 bushels of oats, large
quantity of hay and some farm ma
chinery was destroyed with the build
ing. The total loss is estimated at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04

the imagination. The mere know
ledge that the repressive force of au-
thority under the law had been lifted
would be sufficient to precipitate a
condition making anarchy look like a
parlor pastime and human slaughter
a simple game of hide and seek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04

The poor foreigner learning Ameri-
can can't tell whether "dirt" refers
to soil, politics or literature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
WOULD CHANGE
TAX SYSTEM
Real Estate Association
Would Tax Other Wealth
PART OF NATIONAL MOVE
Recommendation to Be Pre-
scented to Legislature

A TTEMPTs 10 have the system OF
4 taxation Of real estate in North
west, as wen as other states changed
30 that taxes will be levied on all
tangible and Intangible forms OF
wealth. are being made by the Pa
cific Northwest Real Estate assocla-
ton.
In conjunction with the national
movement. the local group passed
resolutions at It's recent convention.
indorsing the program 81 tax adj.
iusiment adopted by the national as
ISOLATION. Tho Northwest body also
made the following recommendation
10 the legislature OF the state:
That property be assessed at 100
per cent valuation.
That classification Of property be
made Tor taxation purposes,
That estates be subject to but ono
inheritance tax and that one 10 be
collected by the federal government.
That real estate be taxed for coun-
NhH hANE tAAAA HhtANAA hanAA ~ anu NAAAFA
local purposes only unless other
sources OF revenue prove insufficient.
That operative property OF public
service corporations. the property OF
insurance companies. the shares OF
stock Of banks and all franchises
should be taxed for the support Of
the state alone.
That all states that have not al,
ready done so provide definite tax
limits or specifically instruct their
assemblies TO enact tax limit legis.
lation.
An amendment TO the constitution
OF tho state OF Washington win be
urged by the association. permitting
the classification Of wealth for taxa
ton. the segregation OF sources OF
state and local taxation. and the
definition OF the word property" In
The state constitution 10 include In.
tangibles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Main Street

Harry SeideIman, tobatconlst.
driving on Pike ~. Rev. John
Lyle. minister. hurrying south
on Seventh ave. DIR. Frank
Shaw, dentist. turning the cor.
ner at Olive and westlake. Dan
Ia Moth. merchant. selling
pipes on Pike st. KEN Taylor,
salesman. displaying a good.
looking summer suit on Union
st Bob schofieid. salesman,
steering north on Second ave.
Bin Brooks, cigar saleSnan.
looking his best at First and
Pike. c. Hurry, cigar dealer.
discussing the price Of spuds
with n customer. Albert Allen.
butter merchant. displaying his
wares on First ave. DIR. L. l.
Ballou, dentist. looking over the
flower show on westlake. John
Sather. carpenter. travelling east
on University ST. Floyd Hall.
salesman. passing out smiles at
Third and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

mon everyday honesty
of thousands of people
all over the Pacific
Coast, and we believe
and practice every day
that everybody is en-
titled to Credit unless
they themselves have
shown that they are mott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
National Unity in
China Is Predicted

An awakened consciousness Of ma.
tlonaliBm Is evident in China, and II
VIII result in national unity and
harmony, DIR. j. J.. Stuart president
~ the University Of Picking, declared
Wednesday while in Seattle on his
way to New York. He spoke at a
luncheon at tho Rainier club.
New university buildings are under
construction on the bills Of Picking,
and these will be ready next year,
|he speaker announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Shriners to Picnic
at Lake Ballineer

Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine, Nile
Temple, will picnic at Lake Bal.
linger next saturday. Members Of
Inc band. chanters and tho patrol
will be In charge.
William +. Justus, detective cap.
tain, is chairman OF the joint com.
mittee. Many sports and competi.
tive games have been arranged, in
Guiding a ball game between teams
captained by Frank Myers and
Ernest Lofts.
a basket dinner at 6 will be fol.
lowed by dancing 10 the music Of
a five-piece orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
cambridge Island
Host to Chamber

cambridge island folks win be
hosts Saturday. august 90. to mem
bers Of the Seattle Chamber OF Com
merce. The chamber members will
Journey from Seattle TO Port Madl-
son. where they will be met by cour.
tesy cars and driven about tho
Island. At midday there will be a
luncheon at the Fort Ward bar
racks. Another auto trip to Port
Madison and the Sound journey to
Seattle viii complete thu day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
His Reforms Failed;
Wife in Fifth Suit

Four times Mrs. Aid Short filed
divorce complaints against her hus-
band, samuel II. Short, Seattle po-
liceman. Each time he broke his
promises TO reform. she allages in
= complaint for divorce-the fifth
filed in superior court Tuesday.
She asks SIS month alimony and
The personal property, consisting OF
furniture at the family home, $500
18th ave. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Arrange Funeral.
y for John Judge

Funeral services arc being ar.
IN gcd for John X. Judge, CT, who
- Tuesday night at hts home, 1875
istR ave. For many years Judge had
been checker on Seattle docks. Ho
vas born I'M ireland. md had lived
in Seattle 20 years. He was n mem.
her Of Seattle lodge No. %, u. y. o. u.
The remains arc at tho Butter.
worth mortuary, pending receipt Of
word from n son in Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Community Plate $1.OO Down

Nothing extra to pay-an
we ever ask is the lowest
cash price $3.50 for the
twenty-nine piece sets COM
plete with the Buffet Tray.
All the knives have hollow
handles and stainless steel
blades. Choice of all the
new patterns. Friday and
Saturday $1.00 cash and
the balance weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
10 INCHES

he purpose of the Sale of Lamps much make
money to get people to learn of the Burnett Budget
Pian-hoW and hoW economical it really Isl You
take lamp payment of fifty cents-and the
balance paid Indeed fifty cents week WW do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
IS AS
COMPLETE
SOC:
DOWN
On Sale Friday and Saturday

The Lamp skehed stands five feet high and finished the richest
Poyhrome effect and blue and gold The base finished
gold and weighted The shade oval shape the black
geogette peated The fringe of silk wooned
valance The edge of the frame braided silk Altogether hand
SOM affair." fine enough for the finest home in
There extrasno neeno of kind And the asking
for lamp watch diamond or set of silver at the Burnett
Jewey Store simple and easy asking for dish of ice
Church Social Indeed you're likely get better and
quicker sece For the Burnett Credit Policy based the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
Your Wife

will love this attractive new four-room
colonial, located on Z. French place,
close-in. it has two bedrooms, bath.
combination living and dining room,
beautiful kitchen where housekeeping
will be a pleasure; see this bargain to-
day: the price is only $3.50 and the
terms are easy. Phone for appointment.
II. c. THoRMAN. REALTOR
1875 f. Travis st. Cr 3443
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

RoHDE-Died in this city. Friday. oc-
tober Is. 1925. Gustave Rohde age Sc
years: residence. Converse. Tex: beloved
husband of Mrs. Minnie Rohde of Con-
verse. Tex Funeral Sunday afternoon.
October IS. 1925, from the residence at
Converse Tex. Services will be held at
3 o'clock from the residence at Con-
verse. Tex. by Rev. Carl Knicker of
the Evangelical church at Cibolo. In
torment will be in the cemetery at Con-
verse. under the direction of the R!ebe
Undertaking Co.
GARCIA-Died in this city, Friday. octo-
Der is. 1925, Rafael Garcia. beloved hus-
band OF Mrs. Carmen Garcia at the age
OF 81 years: residence. 40G Goodwin ave-
nue.. Funeral cortege will leave the fam
lily residence. 406 Goodwin Ave, at 3:45
y. m. Services will be held at p. m.
Saturday, October II, at the Santa Maria
Catholic church by Father Jose Maria
Preciado. Interment in San Fernando
cemetery No. 2, under direction OF Will
bert & Pelphrey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to II or not
otherwise credited in this paper and also
that local news published herein. All
rights OF republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
Attention Army Men

Lovely five rooms, breakfast
nook and bath, large living room
with pretty fireplace. colonnades to
dining room, imported electric
fixtures, hardwood floors. cove
ceiling. large airy kitchen with
built-ins. double drain board, hot
water heater. service porch, pretty
breakfast nook, two large bed
rooms. closet with chest of draw
ers, pretty bath with bullt-In van
ity. cement front porch. one car
garage. servants room with bath,
this place is high up on hill on
Carson ST.. built by owner for
home. less than three years old, is
well worth the money and will sell
or rent furnished to responsible
party. Call Mr.. Glass.
FURNISH & FURNISH
6i6-623 Brady Bldg. or, 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
Business Property-SaIe

VARIETY STORE. easy TO handle. do
ing cash business. opposite school: will
pay to investigate. 997 S. blackberry
street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Rate, 2 cents per word daily or sun.
day. Fifteen word minimum advertise.
ment.
Four insertions for the price of three
Seven insertions for the price Of five
Ten insertions for the price Of seven
Thirty insertions for the price Of
twenty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
RENTALS
~Sr~~~--~---~~~-~~-~---@---->
Wanted to Rent 81
Want Houses

We are renting houses fast and need
both furnished and unfurnshed in all
sections OF town, give us n trial at yours.
RICHEY. CASEY & GRAGG
Or. 1875 32l n. ST. Mary's ST.
WANTED-Three or four room furnished
or unfurnlshed apartment by young cou-
pie: must have garage, modern conven-
fences and be reasonable. Box 7i4 Light
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17

LOANS on autos furniture. pianos. etc,
strictly CONFIDENTIAL; we will call at your
house. $50 Frost Bank Bldg. CIR. 1896.
REASONABLE amounts on automobile.
one TO six months to pay. charges rea-
sonable and car must be O. X. also
loans on other good securities, SIS
Bedell Bldg
MONEY to loan to employed people, can
pay in weekly or semi-weekly INSTALL
ments, confidential. City Loan Bureau,
400 Houston Bldg. Twenty years in San
Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
Attractive Bungalow
WoodlaWn Ave. Acre

can sell you one acre or more on
Woodlawn Ave. for less than one lot is
worth What does 1t mean in the future
II you buy now? Let me show you this
wonderful investment. Call Mr.. Fisher. TT
226i or Or G0G9. G. & C. Hagelstcin, Eli
n. st. Mary's st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
The Davis

THREE large rooms. private bath. sleep
ing porch. telephone, garage. 5i1 F..
Quincy. or. 1854.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
Ar, Gov. Hill, $50

Balance like rent newly papered; also
fvc-room. will consider lot Or auto first
payment Owners, CT. 1900 or Or. 76i.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
Hotels
SPAIN HOTEL

Or. S317. $50 z. Commerce St.
MAGICIAN hotel. Third and Avenue L,
half-block south of new Scottish Rite
cathedral: all outside cool rooms; baths
81 and up; special rates by week. excel
lent table board
TEXAS HOTEL-Opposite new Y. NJ. c.
A. All outside steam heated rooms with
running water, baths, 81 per week up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
New 6-R., $500 Cash

Balance like rent. near Mission Tele-
phone Exchange, gas. sewer. large rooms,
large lot. beautiful trees. consider we'll
located lot or Ford. Owners, CIR. 2200 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
SPEAKER ATTACKS
SOCIAL SNOBBERY
Hits Race Prejudice at Final
CongregationaIist Session
at Auditorium.

Social snobbery was fiayed by Rev.
DR.. Albert w. Palmer of Oak Park,
ILL.,, in an address on Creating
Brotherhood" which featured the clos
Ing session of the twenty-first biennial
gathering of the National Council of
Congregational Churches in the Wash
ington Auditorium late yesterday aft
ernoon.
Stamping social snobbery as cause
of racial prejudice, DIR. Palmer said:
How foolish and unnecessary such
snobbery is we who have lived in
Hawaii know full well. There
brown skinned race set the social
standards for years as kings and
queens. The Hawaiian has never been
ensaved or degraded, and in Honolulu
all races live together in tolerance and
respect. There are no jim-crow cars.
There has never been race riot or
lynching. Hotels, restaurants. schools
and barber shops serve all races i'm
partially And life in Hawaii is far
happier and more wholesome for all
concerned, because with splendid
background OF missionary idealism.
Hawaii refuses to tolerate this fool
ish social snobbery.
Urges Word Consciousness
But here in Washington ] am told
we have had to omit the usual ban
uuet of this council. because no hotel
or restaurant would dare to serve US
all. If we cannot eat together with
our colored brethren, we will not eat
together at all, Such is the tribute
this council pays TO its Ideals of hu-
man brotherhood.
I'VE can also meet these sinister
forces Of race prejudice by developing
the international mind. especially In
our children. We reed to replace the
Nordic superstition by an apprecla-
ton of other races. We must become
world conscious. Again, we can move
nightly against the sinister forces
that create race prejudice by securing
and presenting the truth about men
and races to the American public. and
especially to the rising generation.
This brings us TO the point OF 1t
all-the great task of our total con-
gregationalism. Missionary extern
sion boards and local churches must
all combine in great cooperative
effort to know and present the great
facts of human brotherhood.
We have $3.50 pulpits that must
proclaim them. We have $4,000
young minds in our Sunday schools
that must learn them. We have SO
colleges that must analyZe and teach
them. We have our great American
Missionary Association, with its
negro, Indian and Chinese and Jap
anese work, its churches and schools
and colleges. which is great lab
oratory of Christian racial attitudes
and race relationships. We have the
Congregationalist as a free and fear
tess journal of Christian brotherhood.
And, beyond all our homeland agen-
cies, we have the far-fung world wide
work Of our American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions"
Other speakers at yesterday after
Moons session, which was devoted
to a united program Of missionary
boards and presided over by Rev. DR..
Chester b. Emerson. with Partner
ship in a World Enterprise" as the
theme, were Rev. DR.. Russell II. Stat
ford and DIR. Herman +. SwartZ. A
pageant drama, "Noonday-and God
the Glory" WAS presented under the
direction of Mrs. Richard Fl. Clinton.