davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
THE eA6Y'S MILK.

In an ancient cemetery in Denereh, in Egypt, have been found. in tombs least 1000 years old of children, each buried beside that of It was he ancient way of supplying the dead child with its daily milk
 Here in the United States, today, it is the modern ray try keep the child alive by guarding the milk rom all injurious influences.
 Recently, Dr. L. Emmett Holt, long known as a baby
 uthority caused considerable consernation by stat .ng in a paper before medical society that paseur- mothers have brought up their babies according to dot" that is, by the of his Care and Feeding of Children than according to all the other maternal ad gisers put together Though improved upon by .ater books it still stands authority. And just then pasteurizaton had be insisted upon by lmost all communities of any size. preventive oi communicable by milk, to have Dr. Holt condemn pas teurization would naturally be a hard blow
 But Dr. Holt has been misunderstood. He did not condemn the pasteurization of milk He approves of it. For babies under years however, the milk must be supplemented with orange juice given between feed ings.
 It that pasteurization, in destroying the dan gerous germs, also destroys enzymes, or ferments, ferments, which necessary for proper assimla-
 ton of the milk The addition of the juice of fresh, sweet oranges, of prunes cooked long time with out sugar, strained and diluted with water, will re- all danger from the exclusive of pasteurized milk. This is a valuable thing to know at the outset ,f weather. Orange juice may be given to, ba- pies young six months, in small doses, says Dr. Holt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
PHILANrHRoPY's ARMY.

To the ordinary American city it will seem incred ble that there should be 4,O00 and women in one community earning their living in social work support ed by private philanthropy. Such, however, is New York Citys distinction in the realm of organized charity.
 Philanthropy seems to have developed into a regu organization. It has developed its own system and standards. Social workers required to undergo elaborate of training.
 Salaries in general high, perhaps, as il other lines of business requiring education and skill But they better than educational salaries. They high s1O,O0O year. Quite few of the New York charity experts get s5,OOO year, and it is college professor, who gets that much. Their aggre gate salaries into the millions
 The New York school Philanthropy which has been taking of these saaried workers in pri vate charities reports that they constitute larger group than the citys clergymen, dentists chemists and authors editors, reporters, civ il engineers and surveyors There other American cities. where the proportion of social workers to he population is almost great.
 Undoubtedly the worker is worthy of his hire But it does look if the work of distributing charity is getting be rather expensive and the machinery is such vast complex activities modern philanthropy represents is driven wonder whether all this bother and expense is really necessary and wise-whether ciety couldn't manage things that fewer persons would need charity and that the army engaged laboriously Investigating and doling out ptances could be freed for productive employment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
Saturday Morning, May 13, 1916.
COMPULSORY BODYBUILDING.


 That the duty of public educational systems to build up the health of children we'll to train theil minds is the contention of Dr. c. Ward Crampton phy sical training expert.
 Not a bad idea, is it?
 Out of the 22,0Oo,oOO school children in the United States, says Dr. Crampton, than 100000 oI over receive physical training for the students. About threefourths of them have athletics few which is. of course, substitute for pulsory physical training Part of the neglect may be ascrbed the pressure of mental training, but mos of due to the apathy ignorance of parents who not according the expert charge against educa tion conducted the preventable illness of the ening this subject
 The original idea of the public schools to fur nish book-learnng to children who presumably, lived wholesomely out of school hours The fact that tho school itself with its crowdng its discipline, it's fault of ventilation, its passing of infections could b responsible for illness other physical evils did no into consideration The time has come, however when is known that health be taught bodies be strengthened weakened at will.
 With spring-time at hand, the long vacation mm plans the year under discussion there is better time than arrange that the school may begin to body builders rather than body y-break 
 why not grip measles and nervous breakdowns from a schoodistrict? Much has been done in this direc tion, but more remains yet to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
HIGH COST OF BIBLES.

The American Bible Society announces that it is having difficulty because of the increase in the of bookmaking materials. Its cheap testament cost twice much to produce before the Pa per- ink leather glue have all gone up. The result that this society and other organizations that dstr bute religious literature of various sorts having to limit their operations. One denomnational pub fishing house reports that its white alone will cost s1SO 900 more than usual this year.
 This handicap is especially unfortunate at time when the world needs religion perhaps than before and religious publications welcomed nearly everywhere more warmly than for many years
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13

Judge George R. Smith, and J. B. Hodges. justice of the peace and con stable respectively, of Lowell precinct, will be candidates this fall in the Democratic primary to succeed them
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
IN POLITICS
Being Original And Culled Notes From Exchanges Up
 on Interesting Subjects

l<
 John Merrill, prominent Democrat | )f St. David and long a resident of Cochise county and representative in he legislature during the last ses- | ion, is in Bisbee and with his arrival here comes the persistent rumor that le will again be a candidate before he people for the same office-legis- l lator.
 Uncle John"'is more or less reti- cent about the entire matter He de- flares it is up to his friends and, in | cidentally, acknowledges that many | of his friends in various parts of the county are very desirous of his run ling before the Democratic primary. l After serving for a good many months and through several extra sessions in the first state legislature Dr. George D. Craig, Bisbee Dentist, declared he would never go before the public again. The doctor said he had had enough of politics.
 | However, the doctor feels, person
 
 great many friends who are urging him to allow his name to be placed before the Democratic primary. The object of the sketch says "No." He may change his mind if his frineds can induce him to look at the matter from different angle.
 Registration closed in Bisbee last evening and all those who will vote on May 22 are now on the rolls. In- terest in the city election, so far, has been very small. It is expected, how ever, that with the next few weeks the various candidates will warm things up." Both republican and dem ocratic candidates claim victory in the air. There is one big certainty the straight tickets will be few and far between.
 Leslie c. Hardy. assistant attorney general under George Purdy Bullard and again under Wiley Jones, was a visitor in Bisbee a day or so ago. In the last primary campaign he was Jones' opponent but was beaten for
 
 friends in the Warren District who would be glad to cast their vote for him in the Democratic primary in September for the nomination.
 A. R. Bucknam, prohibition worker from Wisconsin and admittedly keen politician, is now managing the may orally campaign of Rev. Martin in Douglas. Martin is on a prohibition ticket and is the only opponent of w. M. Adamson. Bucknam was on winning ticket two years ago when he espoused prohibition" but he appears to be in a very small minority when he tackled the job against Mir Adam ] son. ne
 Between Tom Mallory and a special writer by the name of B. F. Fly, for the Yuma Examiner, the story of the recent Republican convention ' in Tucson is told. Every one of the winners is "cussed out" in a long winded, Gibbonesque effort. in which great many capital letters were used. When boiled down it said we lost and are awfully sore and this is merely giving vent to our feelings
 The Graham County Guardian, in a recent editorial, declared it could see no other outcome in the democratic primary but the defeat of George w. P. Hunt and George A.. Olney.
 LeRoy Anderson, member of the Arizona delegation to the Republican National Convention in Chicago, has left for the east and will make ar engagements for the housing of the Arizona men during their stay in the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13

selves. From present indications neither will have any serious opposi- sion either in the primary or the election.
 Colonel Roosevelt and seven flavor ite sons" have set their traps already in Chicago in the hope of catching the republican nomination for presi- Jient when the national convention reaches that city next month Jus tice Hughes, Henry Ford and other known aspirants have not yet an nounced 'open house" in the Windy City.
 The "old guard republicans in Cal ifornia have come back into their own and Holy Hiram" is now on the skids for retirement. He flOated to power on the progressive wave that served our Sir Galahad. Now the conservatives are back in control of the state and will comprise the Cali fornia delegation to Chicago.
 Those who have been prominent as radical leaders have been losing out all over the country this year. La Toilette, in Minnesota: Bryan in Ne braska and Hiram Johnson in Califor- mia have all been shelved. Even our own Sir Galahad is losing ground and many are predicting that he will fall to make a landing in the September primary.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
SELLING COURSE IN HIGH SCHOOL

new in the direction of making the schools connect with every day life is being made in Chicago An important department has offered to coope rate with the school authorities in teaching salesman ship to high school girls
 The plan as outlined by Supt John D. Shoop to the ship given to fourthyear students who wish it. These students will work in department stores Saturdays and other times when extra help is needed, at not less than $1 per day They will try to put into prac and the practical experience they have had on Satur days will be discussed in class afterward The store in question, and probably many others of equally high class will guarantee to employ those students who made good immediately after their graudation at a wage of not less than s9 per week.
 The stores advantage is that it gets welltrained in tegent help, who will take interest in the work as profession, and will be worthy of advancement The students is that she gets practical training interwo zen with her school work and has good job waiting for her when she graduates. in which she may ex pect get ahead The public's gain is in having the standard of department salesmanship raised.
 In several other cities boys get this sort of ,erence in shops which cooperate with their schools It a good thing to extend the plan to girls, many school it not for the ability to little money, md for the certainty of the future job.
 [ : h. f.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13

Archie Roosevelt has gone to work in carpet factory for s6 a week, to learn the business Inasmuch Col Roosevelt recently pledged the whole family to military iervice odd that Archie didn't either join the army or go into a intuition factory.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13

LeRoy Anderson, member of the Arizona delegation to the Republican National Convention in Chicago, has left for the east and will make ar engagements for the housing of the Arizona men during their stay in the Illinois metropolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13

The Graham County Guardian, in a recent editorial, declared it could see no other outcome in the democratic primary but the defeat of George W. F. Hunt and George A.. Olney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
CLEMENTS ITEMS

P. o. and Weldon Clements
left Tuesday with six carloads
of stock for South St. Paul, re-
turning Thursday.
DR.. Brey, of Wabasso, was
in town Tuesday on a sick call
as one of Mr.. Bloedow's children
has a slight attack of measles.
S. R. Kramer and VIM. Par
ker went to the cities Tuesday,
returning Friday.
John Arndt, of Wabasso, was
here Wednesday in regard to
ditch matters of No. 25.
Mrs. J. Mathodvitz, of New
Ulm was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Tremml last Tuesday.
John Seffl, Ben and Wells
Wohlford went to Redwood
Falls Wednesday evening to
take in the Birth of a Nation.
Miss Hattie Walter, who has
been visiting at New Ulm for
some time, returned home last
Thursday.
R. C. Druck shipped eight car
loads of stock last Saturday to
Chicago. He accompanied the
shipment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
Track Meet Saturday

There will be "a triangular
track meet at the county fair
grounds from one to four o'clock
Saturday, May 27. The schools
participating in the event are
New Ulm, Winthrop and Red
wood Falls. The events of the
meet will be the following; 100
yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440
yard dash, one-half mile dash,
one mile dash, high jump, broad
jump, poe vault, discus throw,
shot put, hammer throw, 12O
yard high hurdle, 220 yard low
hurdle and one-half mile relay.
This is the last athletic event
Of the present term of school and
should prove interesting. The
public is asked to give the boys
the moral and financial support
of a good attendance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoffman,
left Tuesday for LaSalle,. ILL.,, to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Hoff-
mann's father.
Harry Miller went to Sleepy
Eye Friday on very important
business matters, returning Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Frank Berberich, OF
Springfield, was a visitor at the
Chas. Berberich home Friday.
The dance Saturday was well
attended. Everybody reported
a good time.
VIM. Pafferath, of Springfield,
attended the leap year dance
Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Schons, Of Com
frey, is visiting at the Charles
Berberich home.
DR.. A. L. Sarchet, of Red
wood Falls, was here Saturday
with petition for a state road
from Redwood to Clements, the
same would be a great benefit
for the territory it covers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
NORTH REDWOOD

Miss Minnie Bruss, of Wood
Lake, called at the C. Brandt
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stepka returned
to Wisconsin last Friday to get
their household goods. They will
make their future home here.
Mrs. John Ziegler, of Belview,
visited friends and relatives for
a few days last week.
Mrs. Shoemaker returned to
her home in Danube after a
short visit with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Brandt.
The Industrial work of the
North Redwood school was on
exhibit last Friday afternoon in
the school building. It was we'll
attended by the parents and
friends of the pupils.
Emil Otto and Mr.. Gerenmann
OF Morgan were callers at the
Wuenne home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
WANDA WANDERINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Homie were
present at the wedding of MRS.
Honle's sister, Miss Lillian, at
New Ulm last week.
H. Johnson of Milroy, was
seen in town last week.
Mrs. G.. Sackreiter, of Nor
riston, was a guest at the S.
Bellig home a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schmid, of
Springfield, were guests at the
S. Bellig Jr. home last week.
The Misses Hertha and Els
ther Doepke and Ida Spalding
were callers at Mankato last
week.
. The play, Diamonds and
Hearts, given by the Wanda
school, was well attended in
spite Of the bad weather.
A. Spalding returned from
fWestbrook last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. Balfany re-
turned from Mankato last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Kuehn, Mrs.
and Mrs. H. Aufderheide were
Springfield callers Thursday.
A dance will be given at Wan
ola May 80, music by the Wanda
orchestra. Everybody cordially
invited.
E. Doepke was a caller at
Morgan Saturday.
Mrs. G.. Nipple and children
left for Minneapolis last We'd
nesday.
D. Smith, of Bookings, S.
D., visited here with his sister,
Miss Jessie Smith, Saturday.
Miss Louise Montgomery. the
domestic science teacher and six
Of the Wanda school children
were present at the Baking Con-
test held at Morgan Saturday.
Mr.. Schmitson, of Mankato,
the Hail Insurance man was
here last week.
J. Bergens, Of Minneapolis,
was here on business Wednes-
day.
F. Benz purchased a Ford
from the Wanda Garage last
week.
Out of the carload of "Paiges"
that arrived for the Wanda Ga
rage, two of the cars were at
once removed by the owners,
who purchased same from the
garage, Several other carloads
have been ordered as reported
by said firm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24

Pearl Lindeman is visiting at
the S. Sampson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Fleischer
and son went to Redwood Satur-
day to spend the day and attend
Uncle Toms Cabin.
JOS. Keefe and family autoed
to Morton Friday evening to
visit relatives.
Nick Lindeman of Danube,
called at the Tradewell home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Klee-
man and Miss Rosa and George
Kleeman took dinner Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HUI
weller and they also found fish
ing great sport.
Miss Eden Flore, of Delhi,
spent Thursday evening with
her friend, Mary Tradewell.
Charlie Alexander, of Red
wood Falls, called at the Joe HUI
weller home Thursday evening.
Walter Huweiler returned
Friday after spending a few
days with friends and relatives
in the cities.
Miss Philips spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Anna Ro-
per at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Fred NORTH is visiting
at Delhi.
E. M. Currier was a caller at
the Thomas Hoskin home Sun
day.
Mr.. Frederickson, of Golden,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Dorothy
Steinke and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Huweilec and
family called at the Tradewell
home Sunday evening.
Walter Moritz visited at the
Fred Moritz home Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Henze, Mrs. L.
Henze and Mrs. w. Smith were
entertained at the H. w. Shoe
maker home Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
WALNUT GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Praxel and
little daughter autoed over from
Vesta last Thursday and spent
until Friday with friends.
Earl Paul came up from New
Ulm Saturday morning to spend
Sunday with his folks.
Geo. Weeks from Elkton Wis
tied from Thursday until Fri
day with his folks.
Mrs. Fred Evans arrived from
Bookings, S. D., Sunday for a
visit with relatives and friends.
H. F. Andrum came down
from Balaton Sunday between
trains.
Mrs. j. w. Hirschfeld and
children returned from Chicago
Sunday where she has spent the
past few weeks.
Miss Minnie Nelson started
work in the po,toffice last Mon
day.
Fred and Alfred Weeks were
passengers to Tracy last Sunday.
Miss Muriel Ankrum visited
over Sunday with her folks at
Balaton.
Will Boyle, a brother Of Ar
thur Boyle, came up from Wa
SEGA last week to spend a few
days with relatives.
Miss Marie Boyle is assisting
at the Schwarm's bakery.
Quite a number from here at
tended the celebration at Re-
we're on May II.
The Baby Show Thursday and
Friday night of last week given
at the Pleasant Hour Theatre
was very we'll attended. The
first prize was awarded to the
Blake baby, second to the Hes
nault baby.
The school gave an open air
May festival at the school
grounds Friday evening. A
large crowd attended and all re-
port a good time.
The girls that took part in
The May pole dance were treated
to a picnic Saturday.
A reception was given at the
hall Thursday evening by the
Congregational ladies in honor
of Prof. and Mis-. T. L. Torger-
son and the Misses Carey, Han
key and Parsons. They all re-
port good time.
Mrs. Fred Paul is entertain
ing her mother and sister from
away this week.
Mrs. Chas. Hanson returned
last Sunday from Evan Where
she had been to take care of her
grandson who was sick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24

and on this account unusual eff
forts are being made to have
the affair this year worthy of
the city in every way, and of
such interest and magnitude as
to draw people from all ever
Southern Minnesota.
Preparations for the pageant
have b en- under way for several
weeks, and 500 people of the
city will take part in costume
and with appropriate surround
lngs. The pageant, which will
be held in tie open air at Sib-
ley Park, will show the Indians
in possession of the country !;
the arrival of the French ex
plorer, LeSueur, and his men,
in search of copper; the sign
ing Of the treaty Of Traverse
Des Sioux; the arrival OF the
early white settlers in OK teams
the departure of the Civil war
volunteers in 1861; the Indian
massacre of 1862; the bringing
in of the 80 prisoners who were
hanged on one scaffold in Man.
kato that year; and many other
historical features. The page
ant will begin at 3 P. NJ, and
will be directed by an expert. A
grandstand and boxes to hold
5000 people is to be erected,
and there will be room for TO-
600 more to view the production.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
Recital Is Well Given

That the granting of credit
for musical study during the
High School course is meeting
with approval of the public was
shown by the large and appre-
ciative audience that greeted the
music pupils who appeared in
annual recital at the high School
Friday evening.
The Girls Glee Club opened
the program with selections from
Ethelbert Nevins Venezia.
Perhaps the most brilliant
numbers were Silver Spring,
(Mason) rendered by Helen
Stegner; Gottsahalk's Last Hope,
Alice Wilcox and Rondo Capric-
cioco Uichner) by Violet Cain.
Others who rendered well their
piano scores were Lucille Lusch-
er, Margaret Hoskins, Ida Ca
noon and Myrtle Andrews. Cry
stal Shoemaker gave we'll selec-
tons from DeKoven and Hawley
and Edla Starr gave with finish
Because | Love You (Hawley)
and the exquisite Lullaby by
Kate Vannah. John Glassco rem
dered a pleasing cornet solo,
Song of Songs.
The judges on performance
were Supt. D. S. Brainard and
Prof. H. L. Jordan, who decided
favorably on the work of all
participants.
The instructors included Mrs.
Joss and Miss Zelma Thune,
teachers of piano, and Miss Eel
ton, instructor in voice and
piano, and musical director in
the public schOols.-COntributed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

H. F. Johnson accompanied
his livestock shipment to South
ST. Paul Thursday.
Miss Lane of the Morgan
schools was an over Sunday
guest at the R. G. Rogers home.
The Women's Home and For
eign Missionary Society will
hold their annual missionary
tea in the church parlors Thurs
day afternoon at 2:3O. Every
lady of the community is cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. O. A. Bramsche and
Miss Grace Piersol are spending
this week at the home Of their
sister, Mrs. j. B. Ring of Min
neapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24

Gilmore H. Lagerstrom, Of
Howard Lake, was visiting rela-
tlves here the greater part Of
last week.
Our local livestock dealers
shipped three carloads of stock
Thursday evening.
Mrs. c. l.. Maurstad will en-.
terrain the Lutheran Ladies Aid
Friday afternoon, May 26. All
are welcome.
Mrs. Southmayd, of Mcintosh.
is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. H. T. Swenson, of Kintire
township.
Mrs. F. M. Shoemaker of Rem
vile county was guest at the
Piersol home Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Jacob Jacobson and lit
tie daughter have been spending
a week at the home of Mrs. ia
cobson's parents at Cottonwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Kistler and
Miss Louisa Marquis were the
guests of friends in Redwood
Falls a couple of days last week.
Mrs. John Mckay has been
having considerable trouble with
a sore eye the past two weeks.