davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
OF CITY INTEREST

Jack Miller spent Sunday with
relatives at Winthrop.
-Rud. Stensvad unloaded a car
load of Cadillac 1914 models yester-
day.
A petition is being circulated in
Sanborn asking for vote on the no
license question at the annual cleo
ton March 10.
Leon Neal and family of Por-
tage Wis, arrived Thursday for a
two weeks visit at the home of Lon
Neal at Delhi.
Minor Gold was called to Mime
apolis Saturday because of the SER
ious illness of his father.
Attend Carter's sale, March 4th,
and buy good mich COW. Ten for
sale. Slit
H. NJ. Hitchcock left yesterday
for business trip to Minneapolis, ex-
pecting to return the last of the week.
The Country Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Darrell, at the Meth
odist Parsonage, Friday February 81,
at IL o'clock Dinner at noon.
Miss Jarchow of Luverne began
her work as cashier and bookkeeper
at the Palace Dry Goods store last
week. Miss Jarchow is a graduate
of the Mankato Commercial College.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
The St. Veronica's Guild will

The st. Veronica's Guild will
meet with Mrs. H. A. Baldwin next
Thursday afternoon at 800 o'clock.
The ladies Sewing Circle of St
GATHERINGS church will meet with
Mrs. ]. j. Juenemann Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Baraca Class of the Presby-
terian Sunday School had its annual
banquet and business meeting at the
Church last Tuesday night.
Did you sec those fine White
Wyandotte chickens On Mrs. Carriers
lawn last fall? They win be sold al
auction, March A. 31-1t
The Christian Church not being
in condition to be used, owing to some
work being done on the heating plant,
the Anti-Saloon League Union Meet
ing next Sunday evening will be held
at the Presbyterian Church.
Miss Vean Baldwin, instructor in
the st. Peter High School, spent the
week end with her parents here.
The Equality Club will meet with
Mrs. c. A. Francois at her home Wed
nesday afternoon at three o'clock. All
who are interested are cordially in
vited to attend.
The ladies of St. Veronica's Guild
will meet at the home of Mrs. H. A..
Baldwin Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
FATHER w. M. STULZ DEAD
Had Been in Charge of Sleepy Eye
Parish Fourteen Years

Monsignor w. M. Stulz, rector of
St. Mary's Catholic church at Sleepy
Eye died at two o'clock Saturday
morning. He was able to attend to
his duties up to a week ago and the
end came unexpectedly. He was 60
years old and had charge of the Sleepy
Eye parish fourteen years. Father
Stulz helped to erect new church,
at cost of SIPS 700, and a rectory,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24

costing $4,000, and had let the con-
tract for new parish school, to cost
$4,000. He was created monsig-
nor last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24

p. S. Hanson of Belview township
has purchased Buick, Model 20 from
the local dealer, Hugh Swain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
Uncle Sam
II
Takes 1T! :.

The latest reduction on short
distance Parcels Post rates and
the increase in weight limit,
makes delivery of packages by
Uncle Sans route man, trifl-
ing expense.
Remember, that provision is
made for prompt response to
mail and telephone orders for
items quickly or urgently needed
from the very full supply Of
many frequently useful lines Of
goods ready for delivery from
HITCHCOCK'S
-OlD RfllABI DRUG STORE,
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Jones and Rarben Make Good
 Beginning

Attorney General Wiley E. Jones and his assistant Geo. w. Harben have been up to their chins in work since first taking charge of the office of Attorney General.
 They are reported to be making good progress with the work before them. The result of the first inn portant case which the new attorney General has had up, that of the fight against the dry law, which was decided in favor of the state makes a good beginning for the force Tn the chief prosecutors office and gives promise of efficient ser vice in the two years to come.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
A Treat of Music.

The entertainment given by the Music Department last Monday night, at the Parish house, proved a rare treat indeed. The editor had the pleasure of constituting one of the audience, and really derived as much enjoyment from this home talent entertainment, as from many concert companies on lyceum courses.
 Each person on the program seemed to be particularly fitted for the part taken, and each did her part well. The program had va- riety enough to- keep the interest stimulated, and the little explana- tions by the participants. of each selection before it was rendered, made it possible for even those who have not had the good fortune to make a special study of music, to appreciate the entire program
 Wlthal, 1t was program which speaks we'll for the work being done in this branch of the Woman's club and Williams is particularly for tunate i'll the possession of such truly excellent home talent in vo- cal music. And the Music Club together with Williams enjoys rare privilege in the possession of the highly gifted accompanist who assisted the voices.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
What Part Have the Movies
 Played?

While the Woman's club is look ing into the effect that the movies are having upon the children, locally they may discover some interesting facts regarding the cause that start ed the Williams boys who broke into the liquor warehouses last week, on the criminal path. It would be interesting to knowe just what part the movies have played in giving these young minds a criminal turn. If movies have played an influential part, then in- deed, it is time to be improving the movies.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
OTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Land Office, Phoe- nix, Arizona, Dec. 2, 1914
 Serial No. O26261

Notice is hereby given that Fen s. Hildreth Phoenix, Arizona, County of Maricopa, has filed in this office his application to enter under the provisions of Sec. 2306-7 of the Revised Statutes of the United States the following described lands; SW4 SE4 Sec. 25, Township 2S N. R. 2 w., G. & s. R. B. & Mer. Arizona
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely the land described, or de- string to object because of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason to its disposal to applicant, should file their affi- davits of protest on or before the 2f day of Jan. 1915.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN 12:17-1914-1-14-1915
Williams news., 1914-12-31
WILLIAMS GOES DRY

Entered at the Postoffice {
Williams news., 1914-12-31
More Printers Ink Needed

The editor risked his hair last week by suggesting to the press committee of the Woman's Club that they were not using the proper amount of printers ink.
 He has escaped so far with all of his hair, except for a little snatched by one member of the club who happens to be his life companion. This member, he learned further is not only a member of the Club but also a member of the press committee, which made matters doubly inter- esting.
 We meant what we said tho, and we don't take back a single word. There's a great big work for the Woman's club to do here in Williams and we want to see the women about it. We admit that the men have not done their share. As civic betterment work CTS they have not proved of much force. But the women are diff ferent. We do expect something from them. Is was only recently that men came to realize the value of women as forces for public betterment, but we know it now. We realize that, by rights woman ought to have been voting all of these years. It's a bald faced fact that woman would never have put up with all the crookedness, corruption and degredation that has prevailed in public life the past centuries if she had held the rights of gov ernment. She has equal power with man in this state, now, and already things have taken a change for the better, and they are going to continue to improve.
 The same is true locally.
 Williams is coming to the front, and the Woman's Club is the great big lifting force back of the movement. We are banking
  on the women and they must not fail us. The liberal use of print CTS ink will be great help to them in their work, and we are going to insist on their using it.
 They are starting off right this week. They have a good article on Regulating the Movies" which every person should read.
 We are dedicating a depart ment of the paper to the Club this week and we hope the Women will keep it filled.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Would Improve the ''Movies"

The Woman's Club feels that there is need of improving the Movies" in order that the influ- ence upon children may be for the best. The article which appears in their department of this week. s News ought to be evidence enough to convince anyone of the need of improvement in the kind of films produced. There is work for our women to do in this line locally,
Williams news., 1914-12-31

and they may also help in the state movement for the same end. They have no intention of injuring the producer of the films. They only wish to cooperate with him in making the movies what they ought to be for the good of the children. Pressure will need to be applied both locally and generally.
Williams news., 1914-12-31

For the first time in the history of American jurisprudence west of the Mississippi River, a woman judge presided over a court in Los Angeles. Attorney Georgia P. Bull lock was the judge. She heard only woman's cases. The prac- tice will probably be continued.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Concerning the Release of the
 Boy Burglars

The three boys suspected of
 burglarizing liquor ware houses last week, have been released.
 The story of this burglary to- gether with the capture of one of the thrse, his confession and sub- sequent release, are narrated in an- other column We refrain from mentioning the names of these boys this time, since the plaintiff in the case has refused to file com plaint. Why has this case so been dropped and what will be the effect on the boys?
 If the case was dropped for the sake of the boys and because it was thought that they had suffered enough and had learned their les son, then the reasons were good, and, if well grounded, may prove best.
 However, if the case was dropped because of the pull the boys had as some are inclined to think-and the boys, instead of regretting their crime, regret only having been caught; if they imagine that in this case they were emulating some of the big crooks in large cities who successfully grease the hands of the law with their pull, their release is the very worst thing that could happen to them. They will have learned a lesson, indeed, but a lesson in the successful accomp- lishment of crime and not a lesson in justice.
 The nature of the boys crime is such as to merit penitentiary sentence. Would boy without a pull, in the same case have escaped both the penitentiary and the re- form school? These boys have been suspected of like crimes be- fore. They have deeply resented the suspicious and careful vigilence of peace officers. In this case their guilt was confessed and the officers would seem to have had good req son for suspecting them before.
 Will these boys now straighten up and cease their violations of the law, or will they only develop more cunning?
 Will these boys be grateful to the peace officer who detected them for checking them at this early stage on the road of crime, or will they harbor only resentment for his having caught them at all?
 Will they develop into men or will they become hardened crimin- ,ls? J
 The answer rests with the boys and with those who checked the due course of the law. If these boys do square up now and become men, those to whom they owe their release will have a justification for their action. If not, either these other parties have been greatly I nistak n in their judgment or else hey secured this release for req 'ons that cannot be justified.
 As to whether this action will meet with public favor remains yet to be seen.
 As for the officers who secured he arrest of these boys, they per 'ormed their duty as they should, md they deserve the one word of well done". |
Williams news., 1914-12-31

most Ol lIlo ClllLenS Ol w lIlldlllS.
 Naturally, those who have not had
 this experience elsewhere, are cur.
 ious to know just what it will be
 like. And what will it be likef
 The News lays no claim to being a
 walking encyclopedia to knowledge
 but while other people are predict
 ing what is to come, we claim the right to make our prediction. We present it herewith, on the last day of the old year and the last day of the old ''wet'' order.
 First of all, when Williams goes dry, the money that flows thru the hands of the saloons minus a very small proportion that may be spent elsewhere for liquor will flow thru other channels of business, causing a healthy growth in the volume of business done by the other busi- ness interests of the town.
 Furthermore, new business enterprises will spring up to re- place the saloons. Another re- suit will be the rapid falling away of the business done by the city attorney and police judge for the city. Nine out of every ten if not ninety-nine out of every hundred cases now brought be- fore the police court are the re- suit directly or indirectly of the excessive use of intoxicating liquor. Eventually the peace force will be cut down because no longer needed in the present strength. Working men and business men will be more prompt in the payment of their bills, because the wages of cowboys, lumber-jacks and other workers VII go first for paying up their bills and purchasing things they need, instead of, as often happens now, being Jumped off in saloon before bills are paid and worthy purchases made. This will, of course be a big boost to business men. The red light district will gradually die a natural death, to the immense betterment of the town. Without the saloon it can not remain long.
 Property values, while they may experience a slight slump, will soon recover and two years from now will be higher than ever before. It is possible, too that some of those who are un- friendly to the new law, will use their influence to make business matters unstable. They may have small influence for time but not for long. Williams will soon experience the livest busi- ness the town has yet known.
 We hope, further, to see the men now engaged in the liquor business take up other lines of business and make them pay. We firmly believe that if they will throw their energies into other lines, they will prosper and will have the satisfaction of knowing that they are doing more for themselves, their families and the community than they are at present.
 This in a few words is what the publishers of the News believe will happen and the sincerity of this belief is attested by our having gone to considerable ex- pense to enlarge and modernize the News plant, in the anticipa- ton of increased business.
 Watch the results and see who is right, not forgetting that whether right or wrong in this matter, we are always boosters for Williams and want ever to be found working with all our might for a better and buster town.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services as Follows:

Services as Follows:
 Sunday School and Bible Class at 10: A. M.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon at II: A. M.
 Choir practice Wednesday, even ing.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
LODGES

WILLIAMS LODGE, XGA w NO. IS, L o. o. ES N Meets every Wednesday kASeISSSH& night at 8 :00 o'clock in @S 1. O. O. F. hall. Visiting
 brothers welcomed.
 Olaf Svedin, N. G..
 J. c. Simmons, V. G.
 J. F. Klock, Sec'y.
 J'S Campbell. Treas.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE

REGULAR SERVICES
 Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Preaching services at Il A. M Junior League at 3 P M Senior League at 6:3O P M. Song services and preaching at ': 30 P. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
The New Way of DIAGNOSING DISEASE by

body in order defend themselves from these auto- poisons" begin to generate an antidoe. These anti does-called haemoxenes-act defenders of the well parts of the body
 So quickly, mysteriously and abundantly do these strange chemical protectors of the body appear in the blood that at the hrs breath of suspicion of disease this new blood principle be detected
 Since the only hope of for many disempers is to catch the trouble at it's onset before it becomes serious chronic beyond control this ingenious find of the great chemist is of the importance It has already proved benefactor in many obscure malades which were until only diagnosed at postmortem tables.
 The whole secret rests upon his find that new digestive" agent or "ferment'-also called enzyme -creeps into the blood rvuets when particular organ or specialized human tissue is diseased That is to say II your heart becomes in any way diseased de- ranged the byproducts, and debris from are washed away by the passing of blood and lymph. This cardiac sewage, you may call it. is entirely different from the diseased waste matter from any other human organ and at the blood be- gins to generate an andote to protect the well parts the body from this particular kind of poison.
 When obscure disease attacks the heart all most delicate instruments at the physicians command may fail to show trouble with the organ. But if the heart is actually dsordered chemicals peculiar to itself and to no other will begin to be washed nto the Dood stream The other tissues of the body unused to this stuff for instant surprised then 1nsued and finally resentful of the unwecome vis tation that they begin to manufacture counterirri tant.
 In other language they start in to brew an antidose or defensive agent by which repel dangers the disease poisons of the heart They pour fountains of this antsubsance the veins so that it can seize and destroy the disease-made heart chemicals before the latter invade the healthy tissues.
 Professor Abderhalder thought the possibility of detecting these antidotes of the blood and decided mat they must in some fashion resemble the pepsin the enzyme or ferment found in the stomach At last he hit upon the plan of finding the exact organ that is diseased by discovering the particular enzyme which will digest that organs tissue
 First of all it must be remembered that every hos pltal now keeps in cold storage fragments of bone,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

normal, the organ quickly becomes strained
 Heart-strain may be brought on by many com mon, thoughtless actions of everyday life, as, for instance, running to catch train. In an actual experiment. made on a person with healthy heart, before the run the heartrate was 76 per minute, and the heart was doing 152 foot-pounds of work minute; after the run the heart-rate was 1SO and the heart doing 360 foot-pounds minute-an increase of 22S footpounds. Great strain may also be imposed upon the heart by ascending stairs hurriedly
 Not only physical exertion, but emotions, affect the heart. Keep your temper" is good medical advice, for when person is angry the work his heart does may be increased as much as 72 foot pounds a minute. Even after the emotion or exertion has ceased the heart continues to do extra work for some time before it gets back te it's normal rate.
 The amount of extra work the heart can do is surprising. Tests have shown that in riding a bicycle at rapid pace up a 10 per cent grade for half mile the extra work imposed on the heart would be sufficient to lift IS tons one foot.
 There various ways by which we might save the heart work. As the heart beats less rapidly when we are at rest we could save it S76,000 footpounds of work year by going to bed two hours earlier every night Lying down half an hour daily would mean an annual saving of 2l90OO foot pounds; an hours rest every Sun day would save 62,400 footpounds, and by stay ing in bed all day Sunday the annual saving would be nearly million foot-pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

period the condition is exactly re- versed.
 This attenuation is necessary be- cause growth cannot proceed when there is an excess of waste. The growth of one part of the body slows up in order to allow the waste products to be eliminated.
 Growth does not proceed as an even stream. but consists of sue cession of spurts which follow a reg ular order. There is a grand maxi mum of growth during the first few weeks of life. then rapidly decreas- ing progression up to three years, then a slowly decreasing progression up to nine or eleven years, according to the sex. From the eleventh to the twelfth year in boys and from the ninth to the tenth year in girls there is short period of stagnation.
 Several recently discovered facts about the body's growth are surpris- ing. One is that the height increases more during the warm months, while the reverse is the case with the weight. Another is that women con- tinue to grow tall long after men have stopped. A mans height rarely increases after he is twenty-five years old. but woman. when she becomes a mother or under other conditions. may add as much as an inch to her stature up to the age of thirty or even beyond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

plumbing and sanitation are largely respon- sible for the high typhoid rate and the preva- fence of other diseases in Virginia, Mary land and the District of Columbia" A little further on the statement is made that much of the fever and other forms of disease with which the health authorities are constantly wrestling is caused by noxious gases and vapors emanating from neglected or defec- tive pipes in the homes of the people,"
 As every wellinformed physician knows nothing could be much further from the truth than statements like these. Typhoid fever, or, for that matter, any fever, is not caused by bad smells. The small quantity of the gases of decomposition found in we'll ventilated sewers has never been proved harmful to human health
 Plumbing is of value to public health only so far as it removes waste matter from the immediate neighborhood of dwellings and so does away with the danger of fyborne typhoid and other infection which arises from allowing infectious material to accumu- late in or near houses Disease germs are not found in sewer air.
 Instead of raising up this senseless buga- boo science maintains that the plumbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
WOMEN GROW LonS After MEN STOP

One of the most remarkable things in nature is the way the bodys growth is regulated so that no one part of the body shall be either too large or too small. As soon as an organ has reached its correct size the development of the tissues ceases automatically. If this were not so many of us might have bodies too big and unwieldy for our vital organs to keep going.
 You can see how regularly the rapidity of development decreases after birth by watching the increase Tn a baby's weight A healthy infant doubles it's weight i1 six months, triples it in fifteen months and quadruples it in thirty-six months. In other words, the rapidity of in- crease in weight diminishes steadily until the child is a grown man or woman. And the changes in the size of baby's skull and the other parts of it's body follow the same law.
 Natures effort to keep the parts of the body in the proper proportions to one another is seen in the fact that all the parts are not growing at the same time. Each part alternates in growth with some other part for periods of six months. For instance, while child's upper arm is increas- ing in size and strength it's lower arm is showing no change whatever, and at the end of the six months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

might better undertake to make plumbing more efficient and less expensive, so that a larger portion of the public could afford its benefits. In most cities the ordinances per taining to plumbing have no scientific basis whatever, but seem to have been framed solely to satisfy the greed of a few favored plumbers.
 The public health does not require any such labyrinth of complicated traps, vents and back-vents as is now furnished under the name of sanitary" plumbing If the plumbers would bend their energies to sim plifying and improving their apparatus and reducing its cost they would not need to re- sort to the doubtful expedient of flying in the face of accepted facts