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Newspaper
San Saba News
Location
San Saba, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1925
Page
7
European observers mock the United States for appointing women to high posts while noting American progress with women in government and law. The piece cites Rosika Schwimmer and Soviet ministers as contrast, arguing women influence diplomacy even when unofficial.
Reading about honoring women with trees, the piece argues for trees as enduring memorials. It compares favorably to statues, noting permanence, beauty that ages well, safety from vandalism, and low cost with a small plaque. It also touches on Kipling name choices and individuality.
A London Morning Post quotation cites British juries balancing substantial justice with ease for the “lady in the cage” amid recent verdicts. An American expert says US women win 50 to 300 percent more often with identical evidence, influenced by case type and demeanor. French odds would be higher.
The piece notes a historic reversal in federal Indian policy. It recalls how cavalry once compelled Native youths to attend school on reservations, whereas today the Government seeks suitable schools and faces a persistent need to place Indiana youths in regular attendance. Strong entities include Interior Department and Indian affairs officials.
The report claims White Russians seek to topple the Reds, while many Blue Russians might join to push for peace, hoping to unify the country into a real republic. The possibility hinges on Blue intervention and foreign mediation.
A fragmentary passage notes a journey to Africa to hunt sons with a bow and arrow, praising a strong heart and a steady wit as essential. A nearby tall tree is mentioned as a possible source of comfort amid the perilous venture.
A school principal told a prosecuting attorney that he used corporal punishment to avoid taking the hit himself, explaining he felt it would prevent greater harm to him than to the pupil. He said he did not want the pupil to be hurt more than necessary.
A fragmented tale set at a Gorge hovel unfolds through flirtatious dances and social maneuvering. Jingle courts Alice and Helen while navigating attention from Bessie and a new guest, with tension over suitors and propriety amid a quiet morning after a lively night.
A Sears Roebuck Agricultural Foundation survey across Cook County farms found 14 percent own radio sets, with 70,000 Texas farms in reach. The study notes one receiver often serves a neighborhood for cotton market updates and farm talks, while listeners favor old time melodies over jazz or classical music. Several community visits and social notes follow, including visits from Ed Hocker and Mrs. Leatherwood of Lampasas and others in Fort Worth and Fredericksburg.
Advertisement from Dr Berry offering thorough eye examinations for boys with a prompt to check eyesight. Signed notice requests parents to give their children a chance for proper vision. 38-2x
In choosing a fall sweater, consider the advantages of the boyish and smart turtleneck model. It features plain tailored hues, long sleeves, pleasing color and warmth, ideal for golf or other sports and perfect for the schoolgirl.
A terse reminder warns that the note or account with J. W. McConnell & Sons is overdue and requires prompt payment. The message emphasizes not overlooking the balance and stresses immediate action to settle the amount owed.
Clyde Hanna of Frederick Oklahoma visits his uncle Cy Williams and relatives. Evan Bagley family return from Weslaco trip. Warren Randolph returns to Abilene with Doris Johnson. Several local visits and school moves noted including Audra Mae McKneely in San Marcos and Miss Lillian Rice from Temple. Qualls Hardware ad promotes hunting gear and rentals.
Boulder Colorado reports the bleached remains of a man found west of Estes Park. Authorities say clothing resembles that worn by Rev T E Sampson of Austin who disappeared ten years ago after vacationing at Grand Lake in 1915. The case links the bones to the famed friend of Woodrow Wilson amid late notes overdue.
The State Association of County Judges and County Commissioners faces a heated talk with the State Highway Department at the Amarillo convention September 28 and 29. Augustus McClosky of Bexar presides with county officials set to press maintenance funding and policy. He says the forum will be open for state wide issues though he won’t curtail discussion. Harris County already sparked notable clashes.
J C Campbell advertises new stock of pumps straps and oxfords arriving this week and offers hunting gear including ram ination guns and accessories. The Hardware Co rents. W F Lackey San Saba offers a full blood Jersey with first call. Editor Robt Baldrige and wife visited relatives in Clifton in their Buick last weekend and jurors Mosley Moore Spurlock and Coughran from Richland Springs served in a Federal court in Austin.
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