davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13

A free people is one that fesla
grateful when its congress decides not
to frisk it 30 badly this year.
Mr.. Dawes is holding in nicely. but
you can't tell. Nobody has plaea1
q seismograph on - 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13

Senator Frank Putnam Of Blue
Earth, well known to Redwood falls
residents, is member Of the CONF
mission recently appointed by Cover.
nor Christianson to study the mach
merry of law enforcement in Mime
sofa. Judge J. E. Haycraft Of FAIR
mont, also well known here, is a
second member of this commission.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13

country children the same opport,n-
ity enjoyed by those residing in cities
and villages"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kessner and
family spent last Sunday with rela-
tiveS at Slaanv Eve
, 1926-02-03
BURLINGTON DINERS
BUY PRIZE BEEF

The choicest steaks and roasts
of beef which the market affords
are to be served in the dining
cars of the Burlington Railroad as
the result of it's purchase on Jan.
40, of fifteen head of the grand
champion carload of fat steers,
exhibited at the National Western
Stock show in Denver.
These pure bred Angus, long red
yearlings, were bred in Iowa and
fed by A. N. Schmidt. President of
the Tarkio Molasses Feed Company,
Kansas City Mo. The average W.T..
was 1904 lbs. at s19.75 per hun
dred, sold by the John Clay COM
pany and purchased by A. e. White
Superintendent of Commissary for
the Burlington Railroad, making a
total of ~s3,240.9S worth of prize
beef to be served to dining car
patrons on the Burlington lines.
At the same sale, Mr.. Robert
Rice, Vice President of the Colora-
do G. Southern Railway, purchased
through Swift and Company, the
grand champion steer, a pure bred
Angus ~yearling, bred and fed by
the university of Nebraska; the
of this prize steer was l.
100 lbs at one dollar a pound.
These purchases of prize beef
are in keeping with the policy of
these railroads to provide the best
the market affords for dining car
patrons, as well as to encourage
the production of pure bred live
stock in territory tributary to their
lines. The Burlington and the Colo
rado & Southern Railroads coop
Grated with Colorado breeders, in
1928 In the free transportation of
twenty-nine pure bred bulls and
twenty-nine pure bred boars, valued
at &c. 900 which were exchanged
in even trade at twenty-nine points
in Colorado for scrub sires which
sold for $3.50 on the Denver mar
ket. The Burlington assisted Neb-
raska breeders in 1924 by trans
porting $4,000 worth of pure bred
sires which were exchanged at thir-
ty-one points in Nebraska for scrubs
which brought 5000 on the Omaha
market. In recent checks on re-
suits of these campaigns. breeders
in Colorado and Nebraska report
marked improvement in quality of
live stock in their communities.
, 1926-02-03
statement by Secretary Hoover

No amount of discussion a OBJ
scure the fact that the spot price
of rubber was $1.09 per pound and
three months forward rubber was
$1.O5 on December 10th when I
asked for the cooperation of the
manufacturers and consumers in a
drive against the exorbitant price
of rubber by conservation and pro-
vision of independent American sup
plies. We have had that coopera-
ton. The spot price has dropped
Al cents per pound down to IS
cents yesterday, and three months
forward rubber was about "a cents.
Our imports of rubber for 1925
were 100000, 900 pounds. If we
import the same amount for 1926
and had continued to pay the price
demanded last December for rubber,
our rubber bill for 1926 would have
been three hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars more than 1t will be
at the present level of prices.
We undertook this action because
the monopoly had put the price to
900 per cent of the cost of produc-
, 1926-02-03
SMOKING ON
THE JOB
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.
HUNTINGTON was president of a

HUNTINGTON "a president of a
- large corporation which employed
n considerable number of men. l was
visiting him in Birmingham when he
said to me one evening:
You'll have to excuse me tonight,
for I'm invited TO a meeting of some
OF our employees, and l want to 60"
Then he explained to me that a
number of the men in the various de-
partments of the business had gotten
together for mutual improvement.
Only those men were asked to join the
group who had a real interest in the
development and the welfare of the
business and who were putting their
best ticks into the work. The thing
that interested me most was the
method of choosing the men. Only
those men who never smoked on the
job" were taken in.
1t was not that the members were
opposed to smoking or that they did
not themselves smoke-most of them,
If he truth were told. liked their pipe
or n good cigar. They had come to
realize that there is q time and place
for everything. and that the man who
had to stop in the midst of his work
to fill his pipe, or to light his cigar,
or to roll a cigarette was hardly likely
to be entering into his work whole
heartedly. His own personal comfor
and pleasure were, for the time being.
placed ahead of his work. They did
not want him in their energetic circle.
I've noticed a good deal of smoking
-. th4 fAI r,,aA I,-t,,xt 49,. f@IJ $40
the story of his organization.
Nancy and 1 were invited out to din
ner a few days ago-a Dime where
all the people there excepting our
selves were young people under TWEEN
ty-four. The rooms were full of smoke
when we arrived. Almost every man
there was giving quite as much atten-
ton to his cigarette as he was to the
young woman who was his guest, and
though many of the young women
were perhaps not especially annoyed
by the smoke-infected air, the general
smoking in no way contributed to their
comfort, or pleasure, or entertainment.
1t seemed to me a case of thought
less discourteous smoking on the job.
for when a young fellow invites a girl
to be his guest, he is under more than
ordinary obligations to devote himself
to giving her the ~pleasantest evening
possible. His job is to entertain her,
to contribute to her pleasure, and to-
exhibit some finesse in doing so. When
he smokes, he is for the time being
diverted from his real job, he is selfish
ly giving attention to his own personal
pleasure, and is not considering her.
They were just a little rude.
This is not an argument against
smoking. We might, in point of fact,
eliminate the smoking of tobacco from
the discussion entirely and the text
would still apply. When a man has
q job, whether it is making fence rails
or entertaining a girl or preaching a
sermon, he should devote himself to 1t.
When he stops in the midst Of his
work for his own personal pleasure,
he's smoking on the job"
, 1926-02-03
FRED GRANDALL VISITING
MOTOR CENTERS IN EAST

Fred Grandall, son of Mrs. Aug
usta Grandall of Cody, and a mem
Der of the sales force of the Over
Sland agency Of Billings writes his
mother that he is having a won
derful trip throughout the automo-
bile manufacturing centers of the
east, and at the present time is
at Chicago. Mr.. Grandall was sent
east to make a study of the auto
mobile production. that he would
be better fitted to handle his dis
tributing work in Billings.
In his trip east he visited at
Toledo, Ohio. Detroit, Michigan,
Chicago. and will go to Milwaukee
and Minneapolis before returning
home. Mr.. Grandall is a frequent
visitor at Cody to see his mother
and sister, Mrs.. Algott johnson.
, 1926-02-03
Only One in Twenty-six Can Lead

Judge Harry Olson, Chief Justice
of the Municipal Court, in Chicago
in an address to members of the
sociology class of Northwestern uni
versity. told of figures arranged by
the Eugenic Society of the United
States concerning the birth rate of
the United States and of the var
ious types of persons born The
judge told the students that every
16 seconds a person is born.
Every ~ minutes a person is
born who will have ability to do
creative work and is fit for lead
ership.
Every As seconds a person is
born who never grows up mentally
, 1926-02-03

ton and to 800 per cent over the
price that their Owl committee of
producers had themselves announ-
ced as n fair and profitable price.
OF equal Importance to demon
strating that the American con-
sumner has an ability of resistance
to any of these nine governmentally
created m%onopolies in raw material
u Industries have realized and
undertaken the serious job of pro-
viding rubber supplies free of con-
troll.
, 1926-02-03

nABB Is the man who started
U folks thinking down East He
spreads the doctrine of the
brotherhood Of ma something
the world needs more than my
thing else today. He is a veteran
of the platform, who measures his
success by results. anC result. to
Babb meal better men and women.
He is II great speaker and local
people will enjoy him to the utmost
when he appears here loon.
Mr.. Babbs will appear at thu
Temple Thursday evening. Februar!
4th, as the next number of tbs
club Lyceum course.
, 1926-02-03
PAGE FIVE

beyond the age of normal child
8 years old.
Every SO seconds a person is
committed to jail. Few normal per
sons so to jail.
Every 15 seconds 800 of the
taxpayers money goes for the care
of persons with bad h%eredity, Grim
inals and other detectives.
, 1926-02-03
NOTICE
NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Public notice is hereby given that
I have severed my connection with
the co-partnership formerly known
as Markham and Koenig, doing
business under the firm name OF
the Post Office Store, and that !
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by said Post Of
flee Store from and after the date
hereof.
Dated February LIST, 1926.
2-3-1O o. F. KOENIG
, 1926-02-03

Most of the Democrat senator's
seems to be for the League of Ma
tons and for the World Court be-
cause it hasn't any connection with
the League of Nations.
, 1926-02-03
Wonderful Development of National Parks
During Ten Years of National Park Service

Hon. L. c.. Champion, chairman of the subcommittee of Interior
Appropriations, who visited in Cody last summer. while
making a gu OF Yellowstone park, in making his report to Congress
January sth, relative to his investigation IF national park administra-
ton, Las the following to say regarding the national park service.
, 1926-02-03

Every married woman is person
ally acquainted with n man who
will sit right alongside of q stove
and let the fire go out. So n mar
ried woman suggests to us.
, 1926-02-03

Try our classified ads-they bring
results.
, 1926-09-02
WARNS BULGARIA
Soviet Calls Attention TO Rules of
Humanity.

Moscow. George Tchitcherin, the So,
Wet Foreign Minister, has sent a strong
" worded note of protest to the Bulgari-
an Government against alleged tolerance
by the latter of the repatriation of Rus
sian refugees whose passports have not
been vised by the Russian authorities.
This repatriation, according to the So
Wet protest is made under circumstan-
ces which frequently involve the deaths
by drowning of those being repatriated.
The protest a y that Russia holds
Bulgaria responsible for measures it will
be compelled to take against persons re-
patriated, as we'll as against the officers
of the vessels engaged in smuggling them
into Russia.
The Soviet officials contends that a.
mong those allegedIy struggled into Rus
STA are active opponents of the Russian
Government, NJ Tchitcherin says he
wishes to call the attention of all civilized
countries to Bulgaria's violation of in
ternationaI law ana the elementary rules
of humanity. N. Y. HerGkh Tribune.
, 1926-09-02
700 POISON LIQUOR DEATHS LAST
YEAR IN NEW YORK CITY
Chief Chemist of Revenue Bureau Warns
Against Bootleg Stuff.

New York, Aug. 2. -(Associated
Press.)- Seven bundled persons died in
New York City from poison liquor last
year, said j. w. CULLEN, chief chemist
of the bureau of internal revenue today,
in warning against drinking bootleg
whisky.
Mr.. CULLEN said that when he be
came chief chemist in 1921, s~eventy-hve
per cent of the bard liquor samples re,
ceived for analysis were straight
whisky. In 1924, whisky of the pre-,
prohibition type had been exhausted and
completely denatured alcohol made its
appearance redistlled in March 1928,
Samples containing wood alcohol have
been coming to Mr., Q%uillen's bureau,
recently, he said. Stills made in Buffalo
sold ~ostensibly for other chemical pur-
poses are being used to remove poison
Gus compounds but they do not remove
wood alcohol, he avowed.- Hartford
Daily COurant.
, 1926-09-02
Wit and Hurnor,

Kerriqan-'Did yez tell HouIiban OF
wuz an A. P. APP
Magginnis (suaveIy)-"Be aisy, Ker-
rigan. 1t wuz an A. P. &. Oi sid yez
wor."
Nov. Patsy, if it should come to a
real issue which would you rather lose
your money or your life. z,
Me life, begorra. Dim savln' me
money for me ould age"
tat-"OiH tell yez Moike, phwat we
want in politics is good MIN
Mike-'Yis, an begorra we want 'em
bad"
, 1926-09-02
Over a Million Subsidy Last Year

Sir Walter De Frece asked the chan'
cplIor of the ExcheQuer the amount Of the
subsidy paid in 1926 season TO the
Fritish sugar beet factories and the Min
ister of Agriculture, in replying, said the
total subsidy paid to date in respect OF
British homegrown beet sugar and mo-
losses produced during the 1925, rs manu-
featuring season was Il, O92, 800. as:
5d.-The Planter and Sugar Mdnutdc-
tureT.
, 1926-09-02

pate a natural advance from current
levels"
Porto Rico is now planting all the
sugar cane possible. Many say that
much of the present soil in sugar could
be advantageously placed in other crops
as a large percentage of vegetables,
meats, and other edibles, are now i'm
ported. In many instances the sugar
lands yield insufficient to pay for the
hauling of cane to the mills.
The recent hurricane, LOCKER stated
destroyed about Is, 900 tons of cane,
which means roughly about l,5O0 tons
of sugar. Porto Rico Progress, Aug.
25tb.
, 1926-09-02

by 1928 they could have sugar coming
in with sufficient volume to make up any
curtailment of the cane crop.
What should the price Of sugar be?
Certainly, it should be sufficient to al
low those who are the producers to pur-
chase their normal amount of other goods
after paying costs and allowing deprecia-
ton. However, it is evident that this is
not the case with sugar at $3.50 of its a
verage price for % years pre- war, com
pared with the index of general cOmmO-
dities of about 1900. While it is well
understood that commodities do not Keep
In definite relation to each other at all
times, it is the law of economies that,
other things being equal, the tendency is
for them TO do so, in order to allow for a
free interchange Of goods. Ii the sugar
price advances to the general commodity
level OF today. it would be selling at over
34c per pound for Cuba. Sugar has been
selling below the level of other cOmmodi-
ties since May 1924, and for well over a
year, prices have averaged below the
cost Of production.
After the sugar debacIe of 1920-21.
when prices reached the low point of
/ 34 cents cost freight New York and
/ 60 cents f. O. b. Cuba, there were few
who believed in anything but a moder-
ate recovery during the following
twelve month period, especially in view
of the enormous carryOver Of l,250, 900
tons of the 1921 crop at the beginning
of January 1922. The tremendous carry
over, plus the current crop of that year,
went into consumption, however, at cor
t"Inually rising prices, and the price con.
tinued on the upward movement during
1928 and to a less extent in 1924. Dur
ing 1923 sugars sold at the minimum of
81 cents and the maximum of 6 21-32
cents cost freight New York.
The sugar waters at the moment are
placid. sThe sugar market is moving
sluggishly. The sugar trade of the
,norld appears lethargic, but | antici-
, 1926-09-02

8.15 THURSDAY NIGHT SIS
DANGEROUS INNOCENCE"

with prety Laura Ia lPTante and eugene OEMen 10 THE leading roles Famea
Wynnes popular move. AIMS ar Idiot" has been made into a pleasing UNIVERSAL
Jewel production under the title Of Dangerous Innocence"
In its screen form, Ann Church, nineteen, raised in england by a strict aunt IS
far from being an idiot and appears younger whensh She starts for her home IN Bonnay,
Aboard the Ship she meetsd aMng Major Seymour who treats herr as a child. She
falls IN love with him and makes many innocent Though foolish advances to secure
his favour but why tell you the story beforehand, this time vel keep you IN suspense
and leave you guessing as to the fate Of poor Ann.
Due to the excellent acting ot the players, the pleasing backgrounds OF shIpboafd'
a London dock and Bombay. and the sduI treatment of more or less famidar Incl
dents the production is 1000 entertaining.
Universal has scored another triumph in the presentation of DANGEROUS IN
ADMISSION AS USUAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
BY JIMMIE GREENE

With lodges aud services clubs in
this city observing "ladies night +
every so often, the Imperial Valley
Athletic club has falieiT IN line and
will hold 'IadiesS night tonight,
when members OF the fair SEX twill
be admitted free to /. the boxing
matches at the club arpna.
Usually tncre mas jten a fair rep
rescntatioh of ladies at the flights,
hut the directors are hoping that
tonight they will be present in
large numbers. $aT ~ ~ =
By this time the men folks know
just who is, going to fight and what
il is all about. However some of the
iadies who plan to be ut the ring
side win doubtless appreciate IL III
tie more INFORMED ion, so here it is
for their benefit.
The main eYcpt, meaning the last
fight on the card, viii be bctwceg
Earl Force of San Diego and s'tFight
ing Jimmy Mack of Wilmington.
1T will be for 10 rounds, meaning the
boys will box 10 three minute intey
Nals,. with Que minute Of rest be-
tween edch interval. In. case one
Of the boys gets krocked flat be-
fof~ the 10 rounds have been fought
the fight win end right there.
a @ Clear AS Mud @-
Knocked flat means put out of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
SPORT NEWS SECTION

ing these in detail. For further in
formation the ladies ar referred to
lydia Pinkham s almanac, or to
their escorts at tonight's perform
ance. The escorts Will PROBABLY go
crazy but that will not bother us.
AS a tip for married women, we
suggest that they insist on hubby
taking them to see the boxing
matches tonight. They will learn
many things that will come in handy
i'll keeping chubby in hand, and
they will not see anything that, as
ladies, they would not want to sec.
Mr.. Madden and Mrs. Firpo will
make their bows promptly at 8:3c
and the evening Of fun will be on.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
SPORTING EDITOR "EXPLAINS' TO
LADIES ERUDITE TECHNOLOGY OF
MANLY ART. OF SCRAMBLINC EARS

commission, slapped for q loop, hit
for Il row of tin Shanties or what
ever other term means unable to
proceed.
Mr.. Force is southpav, which
means that he is left handed, though
lie also uses his right hand. He
is navy champion, having licked
hi the boys i'll his class that he was
sicked on to. He is planning to. put
Mr.. Mack out Of commission as soon
as possible. euElsis,jt.le Il. 4, 4 80
Mr.. Mack, who really was not
christepcd Fighting Jiadmy", but
adopted, it for use. IN his profession,
fights @ith his right ;hand and also
/ his left, and has been credited
with thrashihg number Of boxers
here, there and elsewhere, He has
the same idea in his head that Broth
er Force has. I! That is to. keep the
fight from going 10 rounds. Al
though he hopes to stop it by knock
ing Mr.. iForccsout of commission.
Messrs. Lee and La Sale
Then there is the semi-filial e. mt
which means lthe next Ito the last
fight. In this contest sMr.. Johnnie
Lee, of San Diego and Mr.. Robert
LA Sale Of tlfis city will participate.
They are schcduled to go only six
rounds, Mess one of them is rem
dered hors' dc combat before the
six rounds are up. And they too
! have plans like Mr.. Force and Mr..
Mack. each having an idea the
! back of his head to slap the other
i3"na cuckoo (put him out of com
nlission) as soon as possible.
i Before Mr.. Lee and Mr.. La Sale
can perform for the entertainment
% tlfo ladies', Senor Benny Chavez
,.hhd Senor Kid Mex, (thc latter s
society name is Mr.. Michael Solano)
.'npst settle n disagreement that they
have. This will be the third time
taese two gentlemen have tried to
scitle this mattor. On the two pre-
":ous occasions Mr.. Solano settled
/. to his satisfaction, but Senor
Chavez was not convinced and be-
licves that he will do the settling
tonight by shcllacking Quitting out
ct commissiop) Mr.. Solano.
Now we come to the first fight,
toxing cards following the old Bible
Quotation, "thc last shall be first
and tho first shall be last. = In
this affair Mr.. frankie Madden and
MIR. Young Firpo will entertain the
ladies. The latter should enjoy
, this considerably, if for no other
r"ason than to see Mr.. Firpo hang
IN his tin ear (meaning an ear that
has experienced considerable con-
tact with a boxing glove. and not
one really of TIM This is indeed
Il sight worth watching. Mr.. Mad.
den and Mr., Firpo will only be
called upon to go through 4 rounds
OF course is one should slam the
other for a goal (put him out Of
commission) before the fourth
round is reached, the fight viii end
right thcre. t
Negligible Details
There are considerable other de
tails that the ladies should know Of
including "hooks,' &" iabs, - up.
per cuts, "buttom, - stallmg,"
Crushing" solar pIexus, s." shin
q, - "clinching, fouling,' etc,
but space does not permit explain
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

Jack 20 'Bricn beat Thornton
Rhodes in the six round semi wind
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Here and There
in Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

New York.-TeX Rickard 5 appli-
cation for Il renewal of his license
to promote boxing in the Yankee
stadium and the garden will be con
sidered at today's meeting of the
New York boxing commission. The
meeting was postponed yesterday.
Windsor. Ont Tommy Mitchell
Toronto lightweight, lost an eight
round decision to Bernie Tremaine
of Detroit Jean Wells, New Bed
ford, Mass, bantam. dropped an
eight round semi final to Joe Nc
kean, Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
For Saie-POuityu

BABY CHICKS--Imperial Rinslet
Barred Rocks and dafl: red egg
Pedigreed r. /. Reds. Best quality
and lowest prices. Custom hatch
ing. We can hatch more chicks
from your eggs than your hens
do. Mrs. III. Thams, Rte. /, Box
210, III Centre. Fast to end Of
ravc&o ont thel IA mile north.
thur & Fri t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

FOR LEASE-For cantaloupcs or
vegetables lj6 acres Old alfalfa
land, soft soil, in the early canta-
loupe belt, 9 miles west of CaleX-
leo, mile south y mite vest OF
Mt Signal store. Come and look
il over. NJ. II. Downing. 30t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Seattle &, Los Angeles /.
Hollywood s. Sacramento ).
Oakland s, Mission 0.
San Francisco 10, Portland 3.