davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
CAR RUNS OVER BOY,
BUT HE DOESN'T MIND

Benson-Joe Hawkins, Benson
high school student, can take it.
Joe was leaving the high school
building recently with his coat
collar pulled up high in an at
tempt to cut down the frigid
blasts somewhat. AS he stepped
from the sidewalk into the street,
an automobile driven by R. w.
Richards came along from the
west. Joe didn't see the car and
was struck and run over by the
rear left wheel, which passed over
him just below the hips. The re-
suit was that Joe's pants were
torn at one knee. When he re-
turned to school for the afternoon
classes he said it just "ached" a
little.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

If you haven't paid your sub
scription since last Friday, the
label on this paper gives the
month and year it expires. tt
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

N.ms Total Tax
o.r Of suod'S.s,Gn Seefion OF Sec. Penalty
Iva Lying. sEA ! '34.I,4
S. A. Bellig. NW4 of NWA - ~,
. a R.lIis sWT I3 1868
2; chs. a. Ns"'f kusbi sEH S io7.Os
Anna Turbes. sis of NWA & :, ,o.1
Nickoline Christensen Heirs,
Sk of NEA & E1s of NWA 10 i|o.os
Nickoline Christensen Heirs, - ~.
MI of SEA, Eek RR -: ~ P.i4
Edwin p Eichten, Lots & o.
VIII! f.9ahsz Of sEA :, Es al Rs ssw4 zs zs ,zsss zs
- :. Rf ! z,:s;:, -swa zs sssP ss.sG
Rasmus Clauson Heirs: sWA
s5 swN NE1 +. 81 r Of NwA and 81 s67.4,
LeT.her sEm Ex }HRRhiees RR 81 242.oo
Lewis Olson. NJ of NWA e 's9.4s 50 =
S. a; Bellis; N1s of NEA & "a ,,sn
E II Evan Heirs, S1 of NW4 "a I0I.8l
Ethel til asm.hsyss, s. Msye. VI " Of Of sW sW y o'o
Ethel $. Meyer. y 81 of NwH IS rizs2
Lloyd & Alton Meyer, NWA 26 99.H
Alton B. Meyer, M of SEA 26 5l.48
james Mcclure. Eis of SWA
% ;a Esss sss' ! ,,s : ? ea Lake Bed "a ssss7
Name Total Tax
of and
Owner Description Blk. Penalty
State Bank of Belviek. Lot :. 1850
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Birds Feet Freeze To Iron Pipe

Isle-When EIvln Andrews of
Onamia was doing chores recent
ly, he saw a chickadee sitting on
the iron pipe at the well. 1t
seemed to be extremely tame and
did not move when he went up to
it, and he discovered that its feet
were frozen to the pipe. A little
cold water l0osened the bird and
it fiuttered away, probably wish
ing that Santa Claus had left it
some wool socks and overshoes.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

A $1.50 payment made today
on your Gazette subscription will
save you so cents on payments
made after March 1.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Total Tax

Name Total ak
Owner Description Blk Penalty
Mary Starken, Lots & -. 1928
F. j. Hassentab,. Ek of w.. z a5.6s
L. & H. Jensen Lot l6 ...... lS3.64
Jos. Thomas. Lots. |, 2. & 4 3 Szo3
J. J. Hoffman, Lot l4....... I!1st
Jos. Thomas, Lot IS ...... 3 4L.oo
Rachel Michel. Lots & s 9 6s.47
G Hedlund. Lot ..... 9 635
Andrew F. Haeert, Lot -. 10 46.83
Glen A. Noldting. Lots 2 & II 33.44
Arthur NJ Eranta Lot IL 94.44
J. NJ Johnson. Lot ....... IA 9.5Z
Farmers State Bank, Ek of
Augusta Arbes, N. IS # of g.. IS 1856
Augusta Arbes, N. IS ft of ]. IS 2.04
Western Town Lot Co., Lot 5. l6 4.53
Western Town Lot Co., Lot 10 I6 1857
John Schottenbauer, Lots 4.
5. s. 49,. l9 55l!
Max Hirsch. Lots & 8 ..... 20 20.4I
Western Town Lot Co.'s Addition
Lucinda Washburn. Lots & z
& Nk of ............. "a 94.Zl
J. ]. Hoffman. Lots 3. 4,
& rs 1870
]. J. Holman. Sub Lots I, 2.
8. = of Lot ! Sub Lot
Mary a. Smith. outlot ''B" 4s.66
James Eye ct al, TT. in NWA
of SEA U40xI60 ft.) 23-
IIi-3 ................ z5oi
Lands
Comstock & Weber, NWA of
NEA except R. R. & Tract
,,,,,....., 'o.o3
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

State of Minnesota, County or Redwood.
SIS. District Court Ninth Judicial District.
Frank Baldwin, Clerk of the District
Court OF Redwood County. State of Mime
sofa, do hereby certify that ! have COM
pared the foregoing paper writing with the
original list of delinquent taxes upon real
estate in said county for the year 1894. and
lied in this Office of February lst 1886:
the Auditors Certified Copy of the resolu-
tions of the Board of County Commits sioners
designated the Redwood County Sun of
Redwood Falls Minnesota. the official
newspaper of said County. and the Affidavit
of the County Auditor to the correctness
of said delinquent list in the proceedings
therein entitled. and now remaining on file
in my Office, and that the same are true
and correct copies and transcripts of said
originals and the whole thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
County, at Redwood Falls. Minnesota, this
st day of February. A. n 1886.
FRANK BALDWIN.
Clerk of the District Court
Redwood County. Minnesota.
(SEAL)
When payment of the above delinquent
taxes are made. SOC must be added to each
descriptions costs.
IRA r. ROGERS.
County Auditor.
Redwood County. Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20


Name Total Tax
of and
Owner Description Blk Penalty
Michael Kramer, Lot IS 40
John & Edward Maxa. Lot -. 177l
E. E. Maxa Lots 4 & ..... I.92
AIbin Longbottom, Lot 3.05
F. Vopatek, Lots u and " LAP
Kasper Panheiter, Lot l3 $500. 81
Adam frost. Lot IA -........ LOS
Carl A. Dahl. Lots 8 and 34.55
Frank Smetak. Lots and g.. I3.44
Mary c. Beuclar, Lot 10 .... 2.61
Otto Schmidt, Lot l4 ........ Z.35
Otto Schmidt Lot IS ....... Z35
First Addition
E. E. Holman. Lot l.3l
VILLAGE OF VESTA
Name Total Tax
of and
Owner Description Blk. Penalty
c. F. & Mary c. A. Bendix, Lot
IS ............ 3 I.4I
Dick Certjejansen N IS ft of
Lots Is. I9. 20 and 2I -. 1857
F. W. Melcher All of Lots l6.
I9, 20 lex N so ft) lot a.. l56.IZ
Western Town Lot Co.. Lot 20 Z-34
Western Town Lot Co.. Lot II 3.l3
Second Addition
Dick certjejansen. Lots l, 2.
and ~ o-<4
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

NEW YORK, May 2. = Purely
personal piffle: Grand descriptive
bit by Rebecca West: Stands out
with the nakedness of a shaved
cat" Most of the parlor pinks cry
ing for freedom of thought never
had an idea. l like the Southern
double names Miss Mary Louise,
Miss Anna May, etc.
Biggest thrill of columning: Re.
ceiving a fan letter from baseball's
idol. Mike Donlin. w. C. Fields can
pronounce that cosmetic ingredi-
ent ethyl ether of diethylene gly-
COO" no matter how many. I can,
not drive an automobile, tie an eve
ming tie or put lid on portable
typewriter.
And despite everything, I'll al
ways write it "menatl telepathy."
No one can look SO sparkly entering
a room as Ina Claire. Mark Twain
implanted a never lost desire to
float down the Mississippi on raft.
The first editor TO encourage
launching this column was Ed
Howe.
For years. when making extra
money, I'd buy silk pajamaS. Three
fortune tellerS have warned me of
drowning. The sinking type! Moth
ing symbolizeS wealth to me like an
elevator in a private home. Sig
mund Romberg owned the first po-
lice dog l ever saw. And Bide Dud-
ley the first Pom.
Gelett Burgess started the shep
herd plaid shirt craze in Paris three
years ago. Snappy conVersationlist:
Al Parker. Will Cuppy calls his
hermits shack Tottering -on-the-
Brink. I know a lawyer who spent
several hundred dollars trying to
repair his furnace. One morning
in a rage he began kicking it and
ever after it was perfectly dandy.
One of the keen critical minds
Harry Grant Darts. Dutch Treat
shows: Schoolboy naughtiness in
dulged by grown men with caper-
ing minds. CommuniStic strategy:
Denying publicly what they try TO
bring about secretly.
90
No one makes magazine cover
more interesting tn n Norman
Rockwell. For the man whose pass
ing left the greatest lessons in hu-
man relationships in recent years:
Dwight Morrow. Commanding lit
erary name-Everett Rhodes Castle
Once in Vienna ! sat three tables
removed along a sidewalk cafe from
Molnar and saw him drink six
brandies in short space. And
walk away as straight as an arrow
That's holding liquor Memorable
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
Hollywood Film Shop

HOLLYWOOD, May /. WR)-
Hugh Herbert, blank faced film
edian who went to Cornell, not
Yale. and who thinks Aristophanes
was frivolous plans the worlds
largest and most tuneful frog
chorus.
AS a nucleus for his pop-eyed
choir Herbert is already training a
combination basso tenor named
"Brete Hart" whom he rescued
from the frying pan of a Holly
wood sea food restaurant and in
stalled in his living room fountain.
Beautiful" applauded Herbert,
bending an attentive ear to Bretes
deep 'ker- chunk my, my it passes
understanding now music lovers all
these years have sighted poSSibili-
ties of the melodious bull-frog.
Partly, the injustice is due to
Aristophanes, the Greek, and his
frivolous play, The Frogs 1t
slandered the beautiful voice of the
bull-frog by translating his mellow
notes into a harsh 'brek-ek elk -keX,
and prejudced generations on end
against the frog as a musician.
The young men of Yale have
kept the Calumny alive with their
well-knoWn college yell. But my
chorus will change all that. Before
I have done, musical frogs will be
as common and as highly regard
ed as canarieS."
Herbert uses radio and piano in
training Brete. Presently the frog
is mastering swing croaking, the
comedian says, and how he can
tear the heart out of The music
goes round and around!'
Brete doesn't quite follow the
tune, but his grooming overtones
would turn Cab Galloway pale with
envy. When Mrs. Herbert plays the
piano Brete cfoaks in perfect time
according to Herbert.)
when I first got him, Brete was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

AthHtI hepuOttCuHS nor D6HiOcFufS
are giUen any choice betUeen presi-
Dental candidates in Tuesdays Cali
f0rHid primary election, Chich at least
makes the tIUO parties eUen.
o.
Issues in Tuesdays primary election
are so minute that they need no con-
densing to fit into nutshell 1t is not
often that so little hangs in the balance.
Democrats will be given ballots on
which three delegations are listed. One
Is pledged directly to President Roose-
velt, and headed by the perennial poll
tician, w. c. McAdoo. A vote for the
McAdoo group is vote for Roosevelt
Another is pledged to Upton Sinclair,
who in turn is pledged to the President.
vote for the Sinclair group is a vote
for Roosevelt. The third delegation is
pledged to Congressman McGroarty,
who also is pledged to the President. A
vote for the McGroarty group is a vote
for Roosevelt
You can write in your preference if
you don't like Roosevelt-but it won't
do much good. Otherwise. you can vote
directly for Roosevelt through the Nc
Adoo group, you can vote for Roosevelt
and an Epic plank in the party platform
by marking the Sinclair group or you
can show your preference for Roosevelt
and the Townsend plan by voting for
the McGroarty delegation. McAdoo,
Epic or Townsend-you vote for Roose-
velt.
The Republican picture is just as
lacking in color Borah, Knox, Vanden-
burg-none of them has a chance to
show his strength. You'll vote for Ian
don if you're a Republican, unless you
write in your preference If you want
William Randolph Hearst to tie few
strings to Landon, you'll vote the Lam
don-pledged ticket, backed by Gov Frank
Merriam and New York's Democrat, Mr..
Hearst. Otherwise you'll vote for Lam
don through the Warren uninstructed
delegation, which also favors the Kan
Sas governor for president
If the Warren delegation wins, the
California Republicans can manage their
own party, endeavoring to nominate
Landon as long as it is advisable, but
free to swing over if it is necessary.
Otherwise, it will be Hearst's party-a
Democrat sitting in on a Republican
convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
ZIONCHECK NOT EXACTLY
A TRUE REPRESENTATIVE

American government UOUtd not lose
anything if it lost Rep. ZiOncheck,
Washington, UhOSe latest difficulty
Uith the police arises from his claim
TO immunity from arrest for traffic
rotations.
As long as the Democratic system
of government follows its present course
and so far the Democratic course has
proved itself the best-and as long as
the American public follows foibles and
fads there will be such delegates to the
House of Representatives as the repre-
sentative from Washington, Mr.. Zion
check. Perhaps in his boisterous way
he has accomplished some good, but GER
tainly it has been offset by the ridicule
he has brought upon himself, and
through himself upon the House of Rep
resentatives.
The gentleman from the northwest
did not shine as reliable representa-
tive of his people, when, last New Years
eve, he took over the switchboard of an
apartment house in the nations capital
and awakened all the occupants. Still,
il could have been considered a prank,
without any lasting harm done. His fis-
tic appearance upon the floor of the
house, even, might be excused by his
friends, and his bromide wise-crackings
might be overlooked. The police force
of the nations capital certainly has done
lot of overlooking. 1t should not have
been necessary in the case of man who,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
g Ch So:/
~, says
u(An FaANn WAIANABE
I'VE by ED HOLDEN
UENO SAN


Mr.. NanaO Ueno are Chief En-
yineer of big radio broadcasting
company of Japan. He come
visiting L. 5. last week. He
wish study how radio are did in
America. TIC hearing him dis
cussing japanese kilOcycles will
make ycu bound to amazing.
With tears in he eye he telling
me how happy he are because
all Amricans are treating him
very very friendly they
whispering radio secrets to him
and keeping nothing up sleeve.
He say he having lots of joy
ever here and learn about radio
till head start bulging. Before
he arrive at L. S. the only i'm
preston he having of American
persons are what he reading in
japanese newspaper Oh yes
they having newspapers in Japan
like some of American ones
always trying to make the pop
ulatiOn hate the ether fellow.
| thinking more exchange of
students are what America and
Japan are needing Oh yes
please.
Thank you very many.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

evening: Watching Helen and Grace
Menken tell their mother of a play
they had Just seen, in the sign Ian
guage. The last time I made a
round of the night clubs I spent
enough to buy a new suit--and was
bored stiff. No one gets more gen
uine fun out of his home and home
life than Billy Seeman, who used
to be one of the boys And that's
true of all who have been around
and about. Anathema: Chicken
cooked any style.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
Everyday Philosophy
HAROLD T.. DOTY
Pastor, First Baptist Church
Columnist for This Week
NY HOME TOWN

There is something quantity appealing about that
familiar phrase My Home Town." Every man ought
to have Not necessarily the place where he
born and reared but where he lives and makes his live
lihood That is mans home town and he ought to be
proud of it and boost it,
OF you have right to expect something of
your home town. But on the other hand your home
town has right to expect something of you Had that
ever occurred to you? And coming and
more to the opinion that home town is just what
make it. Some of us haven't done very much to
make our home town the best place in the world. And
it ought to be just that.
Speaking of home towns Ell Centro is the homiest
home town that the writer has found in long time.
There atmosphere of friendly cooperation that
good to see Let's keep it that way and let's boost the
town and make others feel Just do about it. That
is the real spirit of the old home town.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 3. 1921

An effort is being made to obtain
q reduction in the present eXhorbi
t&nt freight charges of the trans
continental railroads, by a major
ity Of the valley cantaloupe growers.
A large number of children's gar
ments ready to make are now at The
Red Cross headquarters. They are
TO be made by women Of the COM
munity for European children.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
~ Auction Philosophy ~
BY ID. l.. ZINN

Folks, just got letter from Mr.. Miller. He is
Earl Warren's right hand man, also a member Of the
Public Administrators association | have met him and
he is very fine fellow. He tells me to be sure and
vote for the Warren ticket Don't let Hearst pick the
candidate. Folks, am not going to take any chance.
Am going to slap my right the Landon ticket.
| can't where it makes any difference which of
the California delegates picks him. He will still have
the Hearst brand on him. The trouble with Repub-
licans is, haven't much to pick from If the Demo
Gratis lost Roosevelt they would be in the boat
in. So let's vote the best know how, for about
all doing is sending bunch of guys to Cleveland
to have good time.
| must close and go dig bait The catfish season is
on. i will be seein you Tuesday and Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

supposedly, helps make the country's
laws, and should help uphold them.
The irrepressible Zioncheck's latest
feat is his arrest on a traffic violation
charge. He went to jail, but only under
arrest-and he's still protesting AS a
delegate to the House of Representa-
tives, his argument seems to be, he
should be immune from arrest. To carry
it a little farther than did Mr.. Zion
check, he should be allowed to break
laws at will because he is such a dele
gate. He will help to tell other people
what they must do-but it doesn't apply
to him. He can go out into traffic and
endanger the lives Of others, but he can
not be arrested for it. SO argues Mr..
ZiOncheck.
If this is true representation, then
the state Of Washington is in hard way.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
News Behind the News
Industrial Spy Secrets Barred Huge
Espionage System Kept :. Real
Life Stories =.

Observation-Disclosures modestly hiding its
head under bushel for many years, one OF the
great American industries is being dragged out
INTO the light so that credit may be had where
credit is due.
This is the business of industrial espionage,
which experts of the National Labor Relations
Board say has an army of somewhere between
10000 and 1000 men and women whose meth
cd of earning a living is to spy on and squeal
on those who ostensibly are their fellow work
erS.
Anyone who likes to read detective stories
ought to get an earful of the hearings being
conducted by Senator LaFolette. Day after day
they are producing fascinating real life stories.
Amazingly enough. some Of the stool pig
cons themselves. now more or less reformed
have come on the witness stand to tell how they
infiltrated into the ranks OF employees and made
reports to agencies which subsequently reported
to the boss
Their stories make it easier to understand
why the American Federation of Labor has made
such a sorry failure of its attempts to organize
workers The labor spy enters factory or mine
and ingratiateS himself with employees He re-
ports the names of any he hears talking union
organization and they're likely to lose their
jobs forthwith.
Sometimes he gets to be a union official and
helps double-croSS his comrades from the very
inside The detective agency assigns him num-
Der and gives him elaborate instructions for
making daily reports, so he won't be caught.
Usually there are otner spies to check up on
him.
Occasionally the spy is caught and some
times promises to work for the union and double
cross his employer if the union men refrain
from beating him up.
Many go into the business because its the
only work they can get
Judging from the evidence most employers
who engage spies are satisfied if they learn
who the keymen are in any movement to union
ize their employees and to fire these keymen
forthwith. But others, evidence indicates, have
the union beaten by agency thugs as a
method of discoura cement.
City officials have joined labor leaders in
charging that strikebreakers often deliberately
create inflamed pictures in the minds of en-
ployers Assistant Solicitor M Herbert Sine tes-
titled that in recent roundup of strikebreakerS
in Philadelphia, 49 of so arrested were found to
have criminal records.
He charged that detective agencies often
Schemed to keep employers and employees from
getting together, lest their profits be lost.
Numerous attempts to frame union organ
izers by female operatives have been described
to LaFolette, who hopes to obtain full Senate
investigation of labor spying and civil liberties
violations
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by
The perial Valley Pub
fishing Company, 625 state
street, El Centre, California, as
successor to the Sunday issue Of
The Morning Post and Valley
Farmer, and the Saturday issue
Of the Imperial Valley Press.
Entered at El Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, etary-treasurer
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
tor.
NJ. G. Mogensen & Co, National
Advertising representatives.
Ed. Fitzhugh. Managing Edi-
Subscription Rates: Sc per copy
or, In conjunction with the Inn
perial Valley Press or The
Morning Post and Valley Farm
er, Per Month, soc; Paid in
Advance: 3 months, S1.65; 6
months, $3.25i One Year, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
LOOKING
BACKWARD
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
May 3, 1916

Cantaloupes are quoted on the
Los Angeles market at $4.25 to $3.50
standard crate $500 for the
straight. pony crate; and $3.50 to
S275 for standard ponies.
Farmers are complaining bitterly
that the hitching racks have Gel
lapsed and no new ones have been
provided. 1t Is claimed there is not
a safe place to hitch team in
tOVl1
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav 3. 1926

MI and Mrs Walter BleSy of this
city plan to leave Saturday for an
extensive automobile tour Of the
east, during which they will make
short steps in Kentucky and in
Florida, later proceeding up the At
lantic coast to New York where they
will spend the summer.
Lester Carr of this city has an
nouhced himself as candidate for
the office Of justice of the peace for
the El Centro township.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

Cutting Room Scraps:
Entire Century studio
staff had to be elected from stage
where Girls Dormitory" troupe
was working. The girls, 600, and
all 18 or thereaboutS), were costum-
ed in lingerie which turned heads
and moved feet even in Hollywood.
Republicans, Studio, not party,
say they have a discovery in Cy
Kendall 38-year old former Pasa-
dena attorney doing menace in
Lonely Trail" story of post Civil
war "carpet-bagging" days.
Born To Kong" razor-back
hog on Paul Muni's Good Earth
farm-seven piglets, who immedi-
ately went to work in the picture.
Paramounties en- maSSe today
Happy birthday to you Ed
Crooner Bing Crosby, turned 80.
Victor McLaglen won't play in
Universals musical Everybody
Sings" after al. Seems he can't
sing.
George Raft will teach Dolores
Costello Barrymore to tango for a
dance sequence in their Yours for
the Asking"
Pioneer is hunting modern
ringer for Leonardo Da Vines La
Gioconda" to do the title role in
The tinted Smile of Mona Lisa
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
Hints on Etiquette

A hostess should lead the conVer-
satiOn Nhen her guests are strangers
to one another. After the usual in
Productions she should try to steer
the conversation into channels that
might interest the entire group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
Horoscope for SUNDAY

Persons whose birthday is Sun
day are apt to nave some pessim-
ism in their nature, and although
5hey see the bright side, are still
conscious of the cloud overhead.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

Persons born on this day usually
have literary ability and original
ity. They are cIose-mouthed re-
garding their own affairs, and their
circle Of friends is usually small and
circumscribad
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
One Minute Test Answers

/ In southeastern Germany.
2. An alloy of tin and lead or
other metal
3. Hard.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
GRAB BAG
Onr-AIinute Test

/. Where is the Black Forest?
,. What IS pewter
3. Is anthracite hard or soft
coal?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

According to a New York physician,
Sufferers avoid life Of crime Police
would probably arrive before one reach
ed the word, "s-s-stick-k-up."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

While Schmeling, who will fight Joe
Louis, is an Aryan, it is no way to be-
come nOnagenarlan.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

If the government ever succeeds in
keeping dust storms from uprooting val
liable top soil, it then must face the
problem of the clsb golfer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
Famous Sayings

That man is Stacker whose income is greater than
his service to the community in which he lives
Theodore Roosevelt