davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
The Electric Shoe Dryer

It is a hard task to polish tan
shoes because of the fact that
it requires so long to dry the
leather after the cleaning fluid
has been applied.
A number of the largest shoe
shining parlors in the cities have
recently installed electric shoe
dryers to overcome this difficult
ty. Whereas this work of dry
ing the leather was formerly
done by tanning the shoes with
a palm leaf, or a folded news
paper, it is now accomplished
easily and quickly with electri-
city. The dryer is arranged so
that a blast of air, heated by
electricity, is directed upon the
wet leather, drying it very quick
ly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
Pupils of Grades
Make Fine Exhibits
Display of School Work Includ-
ing Hand Made Articles,
ArOuseS Much Interest

A very interesting exhibit of
the work done in the various
grades of the public school was
made at the grade building from
two to four o'clock Friday after
noon. Many Of the parents and
friends of the pupils were pres
ent and showed an active inter-
est in the work shown.
The exhibit was valuable for
two reasons; first, in showing the
work accomplished in each grade
by itself and second in showing
the gradual steps in improve
ment and development made in
each successive grade. In the
lower grades the work is large
ly the mechanical work for the
training of the eye and hand,
and in each grade the evidence
of increased mental training is
very plain.
Interesting booklets were
made in the fourth grade where
the study of formal geography
is first begun. These booklets
and maps featured the geogra-
ply of the city and the county,
in this way preparing the mind
for the wider world geography
which the child studies during
the next three grades.
Manual training and sewing
are both begun in the sixth year
and very creditable displays
were made in both in the sixth,
seventh and eighth grade ex-
hibits. The work done by the
young girls in making under
wear, pillow cases, kimonas and
aprons excited the admiration
of all the visitors, and the ar
ticles made of wood by the boys
of these grades were quite as
admirable. This work in man.
ual training has all been done
under the direction of Mr.. Luz
kens, whose years work in Red
wood Falls has met with the
greatest success.
Throughout the year consid-
cradle work has been done in all
grades in paper cutting, pencil
drawing and water color. Some
very creditable work has been
done under the general direc-
ton of Miss Koblitz and Miss
FELTON, and the direct supervi-
sion Of the grade teachers.
The schools are planning for
a big exhibition at the county
fair and have some very excel
lent material to select from.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19

finished pictures, caused by in
adequate facilities for drying
the negatives. The films, as soon
as they are developed, fixed and
washed, are wound on huge
drums which are rotated rapid
ly in electrically heated air. Each
drum, which is about 27 #. in
circumference, is driven by l h.
p. motor so that the air in con-
tact with the wet emulsion is
constantly changed. One $1,000
watt air heater is set back of
each drum. Before the heaters
were employed it usually re-
quired from seven to ten hours
to dry a reel of film, and never
less than four hours, depending
on the humidity of the atmos-
phere. Now films can be dried
in about one-Quarter of the time
formerly required. Another adj
vantage which has been obtained
from rapid drying is that the
films, by not being allowed to-
become soggy with moisture, are
turned out tough and durable.
A Distinguished leader of the
Ulster party, writing to me some
time back, said: Before the
home rule bill is enforced, AS
quith will have to walk over
many dead bodies-his own in
Guided"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
Sleepy Eye Nine
Plays Local Team
Saturdays Game Results in
Score of 6 to 3 in Favor of
Home Boys

Saturday afternoon, May Is,
the high school baseball team
played the Sleepy Eye team on
the grounds Both teams scored
two runs in the first inning. In
the third inning Sleepy Eye
scored again making the score
3 to 2 in favor of the visitors.
The first part of the game was
played rather loosely. After the
third inning however, both sides
settled down and played good
ball. In the seventh inning the
home team started a rally and
three hits in this inning brought
in four scores, making the total
now 6 to 3 in favor of Redwood
Falls. The remaining two in
nings were blank for both teams.
In this game the Redwood
boys batted the best they have
done this season. Our boys got
five hits off the Sleepy Eye
pitcher while the local pitcher
allowed the visitors only three
hits.
The following is the lineup
of the teams:
Sleepy Eye Redwood Falls
L. Kleinschmidt. .3b. ;. Welsh
Marie StenSVad
l.. Hanson. .......p.... GerOy
w. Kleinschmidt. Id. :. Hustad
L. Hanson. :. /. If Thompson
Leary ssh. Stensvad
Guth .2b. Hill
Kolby Of. %. .Phinney
Dever -. .rf :. Barber
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19

Among mixed metaphors the
most delightful | think / have,
heard was the statement of a
town councillor in a Hampshire
town some years ago during a
discussion on projected expen-
diture on town improvements.
Gentlemen" he said, 1--WE will
have nothing to do with it; it
is but the thin end of a white
elephant"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
Electricity Makes Movie Films

The moving picture industry
would hardly be the success it
is today without the aid Of cleo
tricity. Electric arc lamps are
used to project the picture from
the film to the screen. Electri-
city is also used in the manu-
facture of the films.
One Of the greatest handicaps
in the industry was the delay in
converting exposed films into
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19

"The Evidence in the Case"
by James w. Beck has recently
been placed in the Public Libra
ry by Rev. N. de M. Darrell.
This book is an analysis Of dip
lomatic records submitted by
England, Russia, Germany and
Belgium in the Supreme Court
cf Civilization, from a lawyers
careful investigation and his
conclusions as to the moral re-
sponsibility Of the war. This is
an interesting and suggestive
book.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
BUY MILACA LAND

Old friends and neighbors and
anyone else who may be inter-
ested in Mile Laos Co. Land
This is the greatest dairy and
grass county in the state. There
are several farms located near
ours, which are owned by old
men who want to sell out and re-
tire. They have listed their
farms exclusively with us. If
you are interested in getting a
good home on easy terms, write
or come up and board with us
while we show you the country.
Prices range from $40 to S85 per
acre, according to improvements.
C. P. Gibson, M. D, and William
Whittet, Milaca, MINI. 43-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
Lamps Keep Burglars Away

A tiny electric lamp on the
front porch and another on the
back porch, left burning all
night, will keep night providers
and burglars away because no
thief cares to take a chance in
the light. They need darkness
and black shadows for their pro-
lection.
One two-candle-power lamp
for the front porch, and another
on the rear porch, can be turned
on all night for a few cents a
month, which is cheap burglar
insurance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell
our guaranteed Oils and Paints.
Experience unneces-ary. Ex-
tremely profitable offer to right
party. The Empire Oil Company,
Cleveland, Ohio. 43-1t*
LOST:-An automobile crank,
Sunday afternoon in Redwood
Falls of southeast of town. Find
er please leave at The Gazette
office. 43-1t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19

Mrs. George Hughes, of Echo,
visited with friends here Sat-
urday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19

strike and what the worke
striking for. The aldermen {
upon this action when the G.
bosses said they had nothing
bitrate and refused to eithel
trate or mediate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
PETROLEUM DOPE

The oil production in the United
States in 1914 set new high record,
290,312,535 barrels at the well being
produced. The value was about
$214,000,000. California led with a
production of 99,775,0 900 barrels, Ok
lahoma was second with 1852, 900,
Illinois third with 21,92O,OOO and
Texas fourth with 20,068,OOO. The
biggest single oil well in the world,
the Gushing, has lately dropped from
100000 to 100000 barrels per day,
or an approximate earning capacity
of $4,000 per day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19

ceived up to the time the race starts
by Gus Hoekstra, los w. 18th pl.
-o-o-
BIG DoINGS DUE TO- COME OFF
BEFORE COUNCIL TONIGHT
Mayor Thompson will be given a
royal welcome when he arrives in the
city at 1890 today after a trip to the
Fair. The Drys will be at the sta
ton to meet him and give him cour-
age to face the city council tonight,
for different sort of a welcome faces
him there. .
The council is no longer pro-ad-
ministration. Because of the Sun
day closing order many aldermen
have expressed themselves as violent
ly opposed to administration mea-
Sures.
A telegram from Minneapolis
quotes the mayor as saying that the
school board appointments will not
be made tonight. This is given lit
tie credence by the aldermen. The
open rupture is expected to take
place when the mayor hands down
the names of his appointees for i'm
mediate concurrence.
Many aldermen were interviewed
yesterday as to whether or not they
favored the investigation of the ap-
pointees before they are ratified by
the council None committed them
selves, but the majority made it plain
that the council would first desire to
know all about the prospective board
members before it Endorsed them.
This morning the police commit
tee of the council will meet to make
further recommendations which will
be turned over to the council tonight
on their investigation into the brutal
ity of the police in strikes.
Aid. UtpatePs arbitration commit
tee will hold it's first public meeting
in the council chambers this after
noon. These meetings will be held to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19


1900
HOW WAR HAS BOOSTED THE
..'- COST OF LIVING
Do you know how much the war
has increased the cost of your living?
Well, it's been forced up fully Is
per cent today from what it was in
July, 1914, by the European hos
tiities.
The cause of the increase is ex-.
cessive expectation.
AS an example of how your living
cost has been affected, here is the in
crease in retail meat prices since the
start of the war: -
July Is, Inc.
Beef 1914 Today. h..
Prime rib roast 49,. FAC CSC &c
Pot roast .23c 25c &c:
Porterhouse steak Csc soc SC
Sirloin steak ......26c 28c &c.
round steak ...... .23c 25c &c
Chuck ......... ...l7c zoe &C.
Lamb
Legs .IUC GzC &c
Hind quarters see. zoe 24c &c
Loin chops ......... 23c 25c &c
Veal
Roast ..24c 28c &c
CnopS ...... ...... zzc zoe &c
shoulder .1Ic &c DC
Breast ...... Ice zoe &c
-O-O
PETROLEUM DOPE
The oil production in the United
States in 1914 set new high record,
290,312,535 barrels at the well being
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-25
Millinery Department

Direct and fresh from the packing and
models for Millinery Department. identical with the offer
the most authentic New York and Paris Fashions.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-25
Ladies' Ready-tO- Wear Department

Ladies New Top Coats, Suits and Dresses coming
express for this showing. They handsome in all the
as, in all the wanted Sizes beautifully tailored and
pecially pleasing lines and very moderately priced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
-.
The Selfish Scholar

Ills vito sits beside him IN tho
evening, as he reads. In her lap ia
n darninE basket. But hor hands
lie idle. Her oyos are ON the fire,
Somehow. tonight. she doesn't just
feel like doing anything she
doesn't feel like darning, she doesn't
feel like sewing, and what else Is
there 10 do' Not for years and
years has she gone To the theatre
She used 60 hc fond of going when
she was a girl but since her mar.
riagc she has spent the evenings at
home; Henry would be- miserable "
he were forced 10 waste an oven
ing away from hts beloved books.
For this snme reason, her friends
have dropped away, one by one.
Henry, poor dear, was 80 impatient
when tb@y called, that he couldn't
help shOwinH H. So now Henry Is
perfectly happy. Yes. now. But
how about later on? The time may
come when his wife no longer sits
across the table from him in the
evenings: when he viii sit before
his books and bo unable "a read
hem. For the picture Of her wiHt-
ful face will swim between him and
his books. Il might have made Il
a radiant facet he will regret.
Ho'S puttidg poison m his tea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
How It's Done
in Ell Paso


IAN Editorial In the Ei Paso Tlmes.l
r. l. PASO Is starting a cam
II paBgn 70 elect an III Paso
- Elk exalted ruler next year.
We have no obstacles 10 put IN
her way. Albuquerque has no
candidate for the place, so far as
We know. hut we want to use FL
Paso as an example.
The next convention OF Eiks Is
nearly a year away. III Paso is
startinE early.
Pretty soon the state fair will
be a thing OF the past. At mid
night OF the last day the fair is
on Is the exact proper ~psycholog-
teal 10 start preparing
for the next one Albuquerque
con take a leaf out Of III Paso's
oook with profit. She can start
early. Not alone the state fair,
but the stoCkmcn's convention,
the educational association meet
lag and some other events of in
terest are going 60 take place IN
Albuquerque. Albuquerque should
start early to make preparations
Tor ali Of them. The last-minute
arrangements are never satisiac-
tory and often Ineffective.
i; Is late enough now 10 COM
mence preparations for entertain
ing the educational association
and for bringing its convention 20
Albuquerque next year. il is late
enough 20 start work on the 1917
state fair. Let's get busy.-Al-
buuuerque Is. M Herald.
II IL "a fact well known and appre-
ciated throughout the southwest that
El Paso always gets what she goes
after. The reason for this seems o.
be patent so the Albuquerque paper
in urging the Albuquerque people 4
oiganize In advance 10 make "a sue
cess Of the state fair that is to be
held In ig11-in other words, 20 &c
ready In advance 90 insure success 10
M future.
when the citizenship OF El Pas
desires 90 accomplish any given 90
jcct the wheel horses of III Paso a.
not wait until the lAst moment Co oe
sin the campaign Of achievement
There is "a careful sizing up Of IN
situation and immediate orsanizatio
made to reach tho desired result.
A. unanimously agreed that every hon
orahie method shall be applied, ia
! methods are clearly outlined and IN
boosters take hold with their am
! ugign fully outlined and generally un
| dersfuod. whe result Is. Teamwork
| that stands for something. Thee
| concert 81 action and unity OF pur
| pose. combined with grit and deter
| mination, hat gets results, ana Al
| buquerquo IS wise In studying III pas
| methods with the intenuoa Of emu
| latlng ;hcm. II De- none too early [
| begin 90 prepare for the Ne" MeNic
| state fair IN 1917. Early orsanlNa
| ucn o the greater success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
FTEAITF-L
0hT][1A1.L,z,,KS @
Catching Appendicitis

4 SN"T Il charming how frequently
our prophecies. uttered IN this
domain Of dogma, come true7 On
two or three occasions, we are quito
sure, II has been observed that the
far-eighted conductor OF these talks
hnrbora n strong suspicion that n
great many cases OF appendicitis arc
nothing else than tho localigaticn In
the appendix OF bacteria which have
entered through the nose or throat In
an attack OF cold" or sore throat.
This observation a. purely clinical
putting two and two together at the
bodsido and making six or eight OF
IT, But now, we arc happy TO an
nouncc, good scientific evidence Is at
hand 10 support the bare clinical
facts. The conclusion ~ greatly
strengthened that YOU can really
catch nppondicitis-but not nccos.
sarily from another cas- Of appcndi-
citis; no, you can catch IL from n
plain coryn or a simple sore throat
or tonsiliitis Just as well. which r.
All the more aso for %isolating
Yourself from these simple colds
II being still considered good form
for the subject Of such on ailment
10 spread his germs about indiscrimi-
nately as he plcases.
Among the Illuminating nyestiga.
tions carried on by Or. Rosenow. one
OF the foremost experts I'm bacteri.
ology. II was found that certain
strains or cliques OF bacteria which
produced tonsillitis also produced APP
pondicitis. II has been known for
years that the pneumococcus-that
versatile cold" sore throat and
pneumonia germ-is a fairly fire.
quont invader Of the appendix. But
DIR. Rosenow's studies add consider.
ably to the evidence aud practically
convict the cold" microbe.
Adcnoid, or round cell tissue. Is
present in the appendix as In the ton
sils; tonsillitis aud appendicitis are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11

homo ana aloof. This ulso has lcf'
an impression mat We are NOT a. con-
slderate for the feelings. the welfare
and happiness o. tho rest Of the stats
as We should have been.
W. have our opportunity in the
coming state fair to even up q lot Of
entertainment scores; q repay many
compliments from other communities
and many favors and to wipe ont
every vcstisc OF had feeling or wrong
impression which exists anywhere In
the state.
san Juan county and the territory
along the Denver q RIO Grande rail-
road will contribute not less than 900
visitors 10 the lair In a single train.
Il Is a fact that In San Juan county
the people feel that A%ibuqucrdne Is
quito indifferent to their existence.
And Il IL not the only section whore
such a feeling exists.
Il Is up TO rs 10 take the fullest adj
vantage Of the splendid opportunity
which the hroadgauge plans Of the
state fair commission 1ivcs Us this
year. There will be other special
trains than thai from the a juan
and every train coming into Alhu-
querque will carry rs crowd Of VISIT
ors Fortunately the reception duty
for the fair week u In excellent
hands Complete and careful or
sanitation Is TO be perfected. Every
thing that a committee can do viii
be done FOR the comfort and cordial
Of M visitors. But indi-
vidually. with decoration OF our
homes. with the happy handshake
ana a personal effort to aid In the
pleasant business Of welcome, all OF
us have a definite duty 70 perform
during the state lair week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11

- : orIrrrI some qp1Ig from %
mil DtirT hons, and Wrir ~ iu
siolm'ut payments ilpi some Of
nm receipts. buf not en- tttci I
hud m1i' mn nm puyrrBf. the
h0HSr WrpiC W'. sdyiuJ, "loW o.,
''au.0 rr..igd. ms eqY0r,s upur
account MN rs.' iHigr, tbry vrair
me r01i1. sIV.Hg hoU IaI wGfr "a
TIsfgi. anal mat s.uI oUHI u
idi0pcr of ZEN dollars. am qpi'r
sure I hIrg pGid me account iu fpU
bVt as fhay haze Threatened IN bvigg
fHit, ! don't kUOto trhdt IN do about
e., what ir0uld you adyisCf
A.. While the letter sont You hy
the house is au acknowledgment OF
payment IN fun, n iB not conclusive
evidence OF such fact. for "a receipt
81 always open 10 explanation. II
does, however, afford some evidence
ol payment In full sufficient egi-
dcuCC 20 Cuublc you 10 rely upou II
until tho house shows by stronger
proof that YOU really owe this
money n you nro confident you
have paid the entire amount. YOU
can defend the suit by producing
whatever evidence you have, includ
Ing the letter you received, and you
VIII be- successful. unless the house.
by means of greater or stronger
proof, establishes the fact that %
balance Is sim due.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11

TAME o. n sort Of pctrlncd promi-
ncncc which time cannot wenr
away.
Some men achieve notoriety but
prCsCh,iy tho spotlight Of publiriif
turns elsewhere and they fade away
Some men become prominent. hut
when they stop work the public for.
gets them and they have 10 be- idrn
tihcd in their own towns when they
cash q check. But some men acquire
fame and a hundred years after they
are dead distant descendants will no
able 10 pawn their signatures for
groceries and booze
After a man has become famous D
doesn't have % work any nor Do,
can board around on a grateful nu.
tion. making after dinner spec pos,
and when nc writes his au'OaiOE.
raphy comics Of % win sell m two dol
lars a pound, payable in irst1hnontI
No knows exactly how i0 OBJ
tain fame but its symptoms can Doe
easily distinguish he'd. The first I'm
cipicnt indications are tho de- ire Of
book agents and stock sellers 20 per-
init him 10 head the Hist OF suckers
without eVnonso-to himself
shortly after this the houo ucw5.
papers begin 20 call him mp TO inter.
Wow him on peace. war. politics, his
opinion on tight skirts for women
and other vital subjects. Then some
manu- .aCturor names q cigar after
him and strong men perish with his
nano on their lips. This my prop.
crly be called the FIRST stage of fame.
The second stage begins when the
ru~blor-ueck wagons stop in front Of
his homo aud the noighborB who rc.
ferrcd 10 him Boo DDS boyh0od as the
village pest begin 10 get into society
on the strength OF their llfc long ac.
painful stage and causca many vic.
Tins % climb a tree Ia the Maine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
Views OtfThe Press
Topics In Brief

nasmuch as the MiHHchdhd had
"a board only 1000 cases OF corditc,
$500 cases OF loaded shrapnel- shells,
1890 cases of trinitrOtoluOl ca
chemical OF great force which COOS
into high-eXplOsivc Hhollsj, 90 bar.
rels OF petroleum.. 1923 cases Of
loaded cartridges. &C barrels OF rum.
10 barrels OF saliCylic acid, % bar,
reis Of boracic acid. you can plainly
see how the military experts were
driven 10 tho conclusion that moth
ing could have caused tho explosion
but a bomb Of the late Frank Holt
Indianapolis star.
Whatdyc mean, "Morrle England?
Columbia state.
Yuan Shl Raj seems TO be a major
league pitcher with a bush-leaglo
team Charleston NciCs anil Courier.
II Germany sinks many moro ships
loaded with mules she may have 10
go TO war with Missouri Okid'
hOma Ciiy OkldhOmdR.
Or. Won Jagow's latest oXplana-
ton Of the Lasiidnia disaster seems
20 be that Germany did not think II
was lOaded-IHdidHapOliS star.
Tho w~ar.haby proposition In Tur-
key palos its Intellectual fires before
tho problem Of war-widows.- Wash
tHgt0H Post.
The question We have put up TO
Germany, we take II, Is whether 20
run her war IN the European or tho
American plan.-COiHm ola state.
Canada Sends Dental Contingent
30 France" Doubtless TO oil up tho
gaps In the frcnt.-ColHmbiG state.