davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18
Charged with, Arson.

1t will be remembered THAT the Gay
lord mill, which was erected and OPP
Grated by Henry L. Boyer of this city,
burned to the ground the night of
April 25. The mill and its contents
were total loss, and were partially
covered by insurance.
A warrant was recently issued for
the arrest of Mr.. Boyer, charging him
with arson, and being responsible for
the fire, which destroyed the mill. The
preliminary hearing was held before
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

FOR SALE:-160 acre stock farm in
Todd County, in the heart of the po-
soil in the very best condition, some of
which has recently been cleared of
timber. 100 acres under plan, balance
meadow and pasture, with small creek
running through both; acres of
standing timber in pasture, 4 II miles
from town on state highway and 100
miles from cities. Price~$135 per acre
Write to owner for terms. Parker
Monroe, Eagle Bend, MINI. 3-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-1 Second hand Held
er 1920 tractor in good shape; l Sec
ond hand Giant tractor in good shape;
Second hand Minneapolis 1880 trac-
tor in good shape; l Second hand 30
go Case Kerosene tractor; Second
hand Minneapolis 80 H. p Steam en-
CINE; Can be sold on good terms; Get
our prices. Farrell & Keefe. stiff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

LAND, LAND, LAND:-s15.0O to
$500 per acre, good productive land,
close to towns, schools, railroads and
churches, low terms and easy pay
ments. In one of the best counties
IN the State, only 100 to $50 miles
from Minneapolis. Write for our des-
criptiVe circular and map showing To-
cations of lands Thorpe Bros. D206
Andrus Bldg, MINNEAPOLIS. 5-4ts.-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

LOST:-New Goodyear cord casing
35x5, mounted on rim with black
leather cover. Reward offered Mott
~ c. B. Toy, Toy National Bank,
Sioux City, Iowa. SIT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

FOR RENT room modern house
by j. Nj. Stewart. 3-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

FOR SALE A quantity of o.
Style Hog Powder at 10 cents pt
pound. Special worm powder at one
half price. Address w. NJ. West, R. q
wood Falls, MINI. A. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

FOR Stakeholder room house
facing Lake, corner lot. Reasonably
priced. This is one of the best built
houses in town, large garage in base
ment. Too large for me, reason for
selling. Call or BAR A Makes
ky. Stiff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-1 Titan Tractor, |
Three Bottom Plow, 1 International
Power Double Disk, Quack Grass
Harrow only used 10 days. Write. or
Telepfone, Frank Hopkins, Fairfax,
Mimi sit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18
FARM FOR SALE.

Good well improved farm, 100 acres,
l e mile north and 21a miles east Of
Morgan, Redwood County, Minnesota,
belonging to the estate of Gust Lienig,
deceased. To De sold by administra-
tor. Terms made right to right party.
See A. E. Drusch, Morgan, Mimi.
att.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

FARM FOR RENT:-Either 1870 or
200 acres adjoining city of Redwood
Falls, 100 acres fenced, good build
ings. Will rent with or without equip
ment as tenant chooses. This is
farm for a farmer. None other need
apply. John Whittet, Phone 179, Re-
wood Falls. ST
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

ROOMS FOR RENT:-Phone Poll.
SIT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-USED BUICK ROAD
STER, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
NEW TIRES, ETC, PRICE VERY
REASONABLE. CALL, PHONE OR
WRITE. MINNESOTA CLAY
WORKS, MORTON, MINI. st
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

F0UND:-Man's blue sweater
Owner may have same by calling at
this office and paying for notice. sit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

FOR SALE:-Household furniture
Inquire of Eber Sparks. Phone 82J.
SIT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

BINDER FOR SALE:-Deering
corn binder, good as new. A. y.
Stewart 5-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

FOR SALE:-An almost new Rock
Island gang plaw. Phone 913. 5-2ts. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

FOR RENT:-Furnished rooms.
Phone 28J. 357 w. Flynn Street.
Scots. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

FOR SALE:-1917 Model 400 five
passenger Chevrolet in good condition,
at bargain. Inquire of c. A. Lauter
bach. 5-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

FOR SALE:-Fordson Tractor and
pillow. Inquire of 0t5p Hagen, Red
wood Falls, MINI. Phone 321. Ats. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
THE GROWING CHILD
By the U. s. Public Health servic.
Keeping the skin HeaIthx.

The skin is one of the principal organs
 of excretion. The body in it's life activ-
 ity Is constantly forming waste products
 somewhat as a fire forms ashes in the
 process of burning. The kidneys and the
 liver. the lungs and the skin, all play part in getting these wastes out of the
 system. In the case of the. skin there. are
 millions of little pockets called the eweat
 glands, which have this work to do, for
 the sweat is watery extract of the waste products of the body
 Another. of the very. important things
 which the skin does for us is to help reg
 uiate the body temperature It does this
 by automatic changes in the size of the
 blood vessels of the skin and by changes in the amount of sweat. When it is hot
 outside, the skin blood vessels expand and carry larger amount of blood through
 the skin to be cooled off while the sweat
 is discharged freely and cools the, body
 by it's evaporation. When it is cold the
 in the inner parts of the body, while
 the sweat glads cease to discharge mois-
 ture in visible form.
 Clothing should be warm enough to protect the body from undue chill, but if 1t is too warm it makes one dull and sleepy and weakens the machinery for temperature regulation in the skin. Peo- pie WHO DuIldIe up too warmly catch cold more often than those who dress too lightly, although the body must al ways be protected from sudden chills and cold which it is unaccustomed. Wool en clothes are good for cold weather be cause they are porous and hold a, good 1 deal of air. which is a poor conductor of heat; and because they take up moisture readily and thus protect the body from chill after exercise has made the sweat flow. Cotton clothing Is cooler and softer to wear next to the skin and is better for warm weather.
 Bathing is necessary, first of all, to re- move dirt from outside and to wash off 1 the waste materials deposited on the skin by the evaporation of the sweat. which soon produce an unpleasant body smell if they are not removed It has al so. however, an important influence upon the heat regulating machinery of the | skin.
 Warm baths increase the size of the l blood vessels in the skin and draw the blood from the brain making one feel ! comfortably sleepy. This is why a warm | bath is usually taken at bedtime
 l A cold bath. on the other hand, con l tracts the skin blood vessels and drives
 the blood to the brain and makes ono
 feel alert and keen. Cold bathing is a | powerful tonic to the skin, since it trains | the blood vessels to respond quickly to l changes in temperature. People who take
 cold baths regularly are likely to be hardier and much less subject to colds !, than others. It should be remembered however, that some people do not bear
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
GASOLINE WASTE.

In view of the price at which it is selling today and the claims which are frequently put forth to the effect that the supply is fast dwindling, there can not fail to be proper attention given to the declaration which has been made by the United States bureau of mines that there IS a loss in the evaporation of gasoline from crude petroleum, from the time the petroleum leaves the wells un- til it arrives at the refneries which amounts to more than 300 900 900 gal Ions each year, or enough to keep l. 0o,00O automobiles in commission for a year with each car using 25O gallons of gasoline.
 While demands are being made for a substitute for gasoline and while cries are going up about the expense of get ting gasoline and the danger that the supply will disappear it would aDnear that the opportunity of preventing the waste that is pointed out ought to be given immediate attention, especially when it is noted that the gasolene which is thus lost is the most volatile and therefore the best.
 That there are large losses otherwise than in the journey of the oil while ex- posed to the sun and air for thousands Of miles is likewise recognized. It is however with what are considered wastes which can be prevented that the department is going to appeal to the oil men with a view to remedying the situation. With attention directed to such great losses it would appear that good business called for the de- votion of all possible efforts for the stopping of such losses and giving to the people the benefit that may result in better quality and a better price.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN
 EXCHANGES.

Sir Eric Geddes has outlined some part of the programme to which the rninfstfy of transport will address itself in the coming year. In addition to the govern ment bill dealing with the future of rail ways the ministry has set itself the double task of making beginning with agricultural railway developments and the provision of drought main roads on a uniform standard, It is to be hoped thar these two parts of the programme will be kept closely related One of the con tributory ca nses of agricultural depres- sion in this country was the insufficient cy of cross country communication, whether in the form of light railways or swift road traffic
 The Oldest BibIe-ITwo copies of the Scriptures are about to come into prom thence very soon; both for sale, but in a differe1t way The first will be put up to auction at Sotheby's. and a high price is expected. A copy of the Bible of 1858, 1t is printed on vellum, in the Gut enberg manner of movable metal types, as first used at 'Strasbourg The earlier part is in Latin. and the conclusion in French, with German portion between. It is the oldest Bible of it's kind in the world
 Memorial to Daylight saver-It win be base ingratitude on the part of the ''blaca coats" (and white blouses) if the collec- tion box to be placed at the Mansion house for memorial to William Willett of d. flight saving frame, is not speedily filled to oVerfiowing. We have been ac- customed this year to grurnble at the weather, but the city man and woman who plays tennis or golf can remember many an evening when the extra hour has made all the diligence.
 But for William Willett 1t Is doubtful whether the concessions would have been obtained. With him We certainly obtain ed it earlier than if he had never agitated the question.
 Scarlet Fever Parasite-The relation between mosquitoes and malaria, rat-feas plague, is well established. Dr. Hamer the medical officer of health for London has for some time been trying to collect evidence in support of theory that com mon house feas are the carriers of scarlet fever. So far, he has not got beyond the bare fact that an increase on flea. generally accompanies rise in scarle; fever cases.
 That rise has begin this year rather earlier than usual. The hospital returns always show much larger number oi cases at the end of the year than at any other period. It may serve to explain where fieas go in the winter time-Lon. | don Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

machines. Mary have been the in- stances where airplanes came down in flames me,hing the death of the occu- pants as, well as the destruction of the machi'<es. Protection against fire is all wayA desirable but particularly So While navigating the air
 It doesn't appear, however, that the fre-proohng of the body and the wings will entirely eliminate the danger of this character in the airplane for even though the material of the machine is f1reproof there still remains the danger of explosions, and it will be remembered that it was the explosion of gasolene which had leaked out in some manner from the tank or pipes that was respon- sible in one or more instances for the destruction of airplanes carrying mail. -Fireproof1ng the woodwork will not pre- vent that.
 That such protection as can be gain led from the fireproofing of the body and wings should be taken advantage of is 'apparent. It marks another step ahead even though the time has not 'as yet come when airplaning is recognized as an occupation without hazard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
HARDING,s REPLY

President Wilson has shown that he is jealous of his position, but if he thought he has found Senator Harding being a party to the upsettfne of the prophecies between nations he must re- aliSe from the response he has received that he was needlessly alarmed.
 Senator Harding tells the president that a spokesman of France who con- ferred with him regarding the associa- tion of nations was not a representative of the French government There has been no attempt on the part of the gov ernment of France to ao otherwise than follow the prescribed course in dealing with other nations. And while he is completely exonerating the French gov ernment Senator Harding takes the op- portunity to let the president under stand that as g member of the United States senate, member of the foreign relations committee and as a candidate for the presidency on the republican ticket there are good and sufficient reasons for considering himself other than "a private citizen" as referred to by the president
 The purpose of the declaration of Senator Harding regarding such con- ference as he had with one represent ing certain French sentiment was to let it be known that even in a country which is a member of the league there is dissatisfaction and a willingness to establish an association of nations for the prevention of war without including thereins such requirements as are inn posed by the league of nations. It is further evidence of the oft asserted statement that Europe would be will ing to have us enter the league under such provisions as we could safely sub- scribe to.
 Senator Harding stands for the com plete elimination of the bad features of the league, the preservation of the good and. the addition of such others as will provide an association of nations for the promotion of a better under standing among nations and the pre- vention of war. He doesn't stand for puttirg our neck under the feet of Flu rope.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Who Can Blame Theme

Mr Editor: If the young boys, some not four years old are seen smoking cig- arette stubs-who can blame them? Are not the streets used as receptacle where boys g,of4 all ages are constantly passing and repassing so that these stubs are kept in full view of all who have the craze for them? Then again, is not the example set them both by their fath- CTS and other relatives? I should think that their mothers would detect the fumes in their little sons clothing, for no smoke can be stronger than the smoke that comes from any cigarette, or pipe or cigar. Most of the mothers expect theif boys to become great men-learned men burt how can they be if they are per mitted to smoke while they are so young It is nothing unusual to see young boys across from my home smoking cigarettes A vacant lot is usually the place where they select for their smoking dens. Bu, who can blame them
 MRS. FLORENCE SPARKS.
 Norwich, Oct. 20, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
rHE LEAerE coNrrsr.

Nd voter. regardless of party. can af- ford ato- overlook the statement which has been made by 31 distinguished Americans. some of whom are inde- pendents and some republicans, in which ur9 fleague of nations issue is defined. Nucn has been said as to what the nght over the league is that it is a question Of endorsing the league as brought from Europe by President Will son or Of standing for no league at all.
 Elihu Root is credited with drafting the statement Of which he is one of the sisners anG it Is made plain therein that it is not a contest "between a league and no league" but the choice @ be made by the voter is between methods of applying the basic princi- pie, of a peace league.
 Hcrs are men of prominence who have given much thought to the matter of a league. They believe that there should be one and that full efforts should De made to prevent war but they do Rot believe that useless and dan Eer0us provisions in the league as it now stands should be adopted. Rather should they be. discarded and the wis dom of eliminating them taken up with uther 7co1faries
 Trtse men believe that 1t is for the welfare of the country that Harding should be elected, and that his position % tho league will work out for the 5rnseryation of our Constitution and the rstanrlshrnent of n league or an asso- riation os nations that will preserve world peace
 Th4 should Set at rest the assertions That tie fight is over "a league or no ieagut for t displays the attitude of ieaxuA supporters and it is in keeping win The position which has been taken by Senator Harding that he is for an understanding among nations and that he VII consult the best minds of inc country for the most effective means of rsttint it It will mean the elimination 7f eeFsairss objectionable features of the covenant and protecting our own inter- sstA .S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
THEIR COSTLY HOSPITALITY

=. : Johns new position. is deficient in a certain respect-he has not the privilege of buying one single thing at wholesale, and I'm glad of it. Mrs. Blake eased the tea wagon into place. 'fYes, in all sin cerity must say I am delighted. ?.
 'Delighted?'' said the guest fncredu- lously. And what had he been getting at wholesaler"
 "Jewelry from Aliens and anything from Stacey's, that importer and grocer And trouble
 manga to us, this chance to buy at whole sale. I remember our first purchase a case of grapefruit, 24 beauties, that cost us only IS cents apiece. We celebrated our good fortune by playing Santa Claus and giving one or two to all of odr friends incidentally establishing prsce- dent. For they accepted them as easily as we gave them. It seemed to us all that wholesale prices were small enough to be negligible
 At the end of the month. however, when was counting up an alarming gro cery bill, I figured that the eight grape fruit we ourselves had used from that case had cost us 60 cents apiece.
 When I had entertained at dinner I felt inclined to get some of the imported luxuries at Stacey's. think my guests rather expected it. too, and worid have thought it niggardly had served merely the fruits and vegetables common to the season, instead of the tempting things Seaceys featured. But l learned that oliev oil, mushrooms, confiture and hors d'oeuvres cost lot, even at wholesale, when came to that bitter end Of the month
 Nor was my lavishness especially ap- preciated My turn came to entertain the bridge club and of course wanted to make the affair success. When the last guest had gone with your party was love ly-you have such an advantage over the rest of us,' began to collect my weary wits and cast up my accounts. I had taken my husbands time to shop for me ] to buy lot of expensive things I really could not afford. Then I worried and worker feverishly te prepare the delica.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

cies. To be in keeping with the rest of the party I hired a cute little waitress, which took four cute little dollars. And the girls seemed to think it easier for me than it had been for them
 Now for the jewelry. Every time gave wedding present I imagined the recipient discounted it and considered our outlay must have been a trif1e. inasmuch as we could buy at wholesale. Yet I hated to give anything other than silver or art wares, because of course we could then give much nicer things for the money We had to spend.
 "Old Mrs. Ayers was the last straw. She asked John if he would get her an ivory dresser set Her daughter was go- ing away to school and Mrs. Ayers want ed it for her Now Mrs. Ayers would never have asked John to stop at a bak- cry and bring her loaf of bread, or to insure and mail parcel post package, but she seemed to think it all in the day S work to go seven blocks over into the wholesale district and select this stuff for her daughter. wher he came home that evening late, soaking wet and carrying a big, soggy bundle, I surely felt sorry for him.
 But the worst of it was that very soon after one of the department stores had sale and marked it's ivory pieces lower than the wholesale prices had been Mrs. Ayers told me about it very pointed1y. wordered whether she thought John had tackled on a profit. She added in an aggrieved tone that the department store would also monogram the articles free of charge. Mrs. Ayers has known my mother for a long time but it was very hard not to tell her a few plain facts. John says it's joke but it still makes me mad every time think of it.
 Tine poor old middleman gets it from all sides, but I am glad enough to well come him back as ny grocer and jeweler Somehow can save money paying higher pricesi
 And let me give you a bit of friendly advice. If your husband ever gets things
 at wholesale keep 1t as dark as term in l the penitentiary "-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
cold baths well.

cold baths well.
 In the matter of bathing, as in that of clothing, we must remember that the body should be stimulated by cold, but not chilled too much. A cold bath should be followed by reaction, the blood ves- sels of the skin enlarging again and the skin becoming warm and glowing. Brisk rubbing with rough towel helps to se- cure this reaction. If no reaction fol- lows. the bath is too cold or too pro longed or the physical condition is such that cold baths are inadvisable
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
: CIRCULATION wEEkeENDINe OCT. t6th, 1920
 1l,047
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

 i- President, WARREN c. HARDING of Ohio
 Vice President, CALVIN COOLIDGE of Massachusetts. .a United States Senator. FRANK D. BRANDEGEE, New London.
 Governor, EVERETT J. LAKE. Hartford.
 Lieutenant Governor, CHARLES. A TEMPLEToN. Waterbury. ~ Secretary, DONALD l. WARNER, Salisbury.
 Treasurer, G. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam.
 .- Comptroller, E HARVEY ?. RESELL, Ridgefeld. Congressman,
 Second District RICHARD r. FIREMAN. New London. a..t se State Senators, ls-coRNELIUs COSTELLO. Groton. ls-ALLNN l.. BROWN, Norwich 20-JA1fES GRAHAM Iisbon. @s-ARCHIBALD MACDONALD. Putnam zg-EH-ARLES H. BLAKE. Brooklyn. s5-WILLIAM H. HALL, Wilmington. ~a-1 Representatives, GEORGE THOMPSON. CLACDIES. V.s PENDLETON.
 Ju6Ee of Probate, NELSON J. AYLRG.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Furnished Gold, Rev. 21: verse 21. No tobacco stores, nor places where cigarettes are sold will be there For it is wrn- ten, And there shall in nowise enter whatsoever woTketh abomination or maketh lie; but they which are written in the Lambs boof of life. The word of God Is given to instruct !us in reference to the plan of salvation.
 Will say to the Inquirer of Norwich in letter of Oct. 9th:
 Inquirer, do you want part in the un- speakable and eternal glories of this heavenly city? See to it. then. that your name Is written in the Lambs book of fife; for those only whose names are or that heavenly Troll of honor can enter there.
 I. earnestly pray that Gods blessing may rest upon all of us and that we study of all books, the Word of the liv. ing God
 See also Rev Fist chapter on thi: letter
 Respectfully, FRANK J. WENISCH.
 Oct 17th, 1920.