davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
THE RIGHT WAY
 TO TAKE YEAST

is easily assiu7il--ci by the system. and which IS found -n l-Enl-ed quantities in spinach and raiFirs and certain other healih-bu lQing foods When ihls kind of iron ls lsel tle seem -1gl- rnar,ci iosls results ot .e-st age often obtained In HALF THE r-.-I-AL TIME
 1T you are nervous. uri6rzVeirslt sui fer from lassltuae. f-4l-lles. Indigestion poor sk-n. z f1e-i-i. and physical ezartion $ a burden. start today to -lEe Irolf1en Yeast Joln inc tl4lz-ris who have already taken f1is path to normal weight to a1ounulns elergy, health and vitality.
 Ironized Yeast win keep indefinitely and costs no more ne- dose than com mon yeast. Each 1caEc coutains 10 days treatment and costs uLiE sl-or just loc a c1v. Special directions for children In elen r-c-aEe- Sold at all druggists. Made hv the Irouz zca Yeast Company. Atlanta. Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
RED sox DRAFT SLOAN
 FROM HARTFORD CLUB

Boston. Nov. 1-The drafting by the Red Sox of Thomas J. C'Zip'O Sloan. J-. 1f Pittsburgh pitcher last season for the Hartford club Of the Eastern league became known here today. Sloan. a six f-0tcr. won IS many games as he lost v.-h a second division club and was said t1 have dropped more one-run games tr11 any other pitcher in the league. Els fast bah was the fastest in the league, his curves among the most rl-r-l-r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
4SS 472 500 146o
Fearless,
SPORTING NOTES.

The Cornell eleven has scored over 200 points so far this season while keep ing it's goal-lines and goal posts clear.
 Billy Gibson, manager of Benny LeonarI has received an offer for title bout be- tween the champion and Ernie Rice, Eng fish champion to be held before the exclu- sive National Sporting club of London, late in December.
 Fifteen hundred students, it is said are employed to take tickets, ushers and do
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
MISS CECIL LEITCH LEFT
 FOR SHORT STAY IN CANADA

New Tork Nov. Miss Cecil Leitch. British. French and Canadian womens E0f champion. left today for Canada. where sine will S0end few days with f- -rds before returning Co board a snip fr- home on Nov. 18th.
 Miss Lctch said she was certain to make rho trip 10 America again next sumner .r quest of the title which she failed 60 Ea.n this year at Hollywood
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Durhsm.-The Durham Aqueduct com pany:s apr:ng is getting low and the water is being shut off every night to conserve the supply.
 Essex.-The hay crop from the Nott's Island farm, which has been baled. $ i"y transported by scows to the main land
 Westbrook.-The Westbrook Athletic association has organized a basketball
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
NEW PLAN OF TICKET
 DISTRIBUTION AT HARVARD


 Cambridge Mass, Nov. 1.-Hostility against the Harvard football team in Is own stadium marked by booing and cat call in early games and by assault on Crimson players as they were leaving the field last Saturday, has caused the grad uate athletic authorities to decide on new plan of ticket distribution. Hereatt- CT season tickets will be sold through Harvard graduates only. Admission tickets, however, will be sold for prel-m- mary games as heretofore.
 Incidents in the Harvard cheering sec ton, where several groups came to blows during Saturdays game have indicated a need for new method of university ticket distribution also, it was said. The fights were found to be between Harvard un- dergraduates and graduates of other col leges who are taking postgraduate work at Harvard ,arcording to official infor- nation. As a result. 1t is now planned to admit to the cheering section only un- der graduates and the tickets now issued to all students at the university will be distinguished by color so that students at 1 the graduate schools will be seated else where.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
SOUTH COVENTRY

Tuesday evening there was a HalIow- cen social Tn the NJ. E. church An in- vitation had been extended the people of the Congregational church. Everyone was asked to come in Halloween cos tume-
 The Ladies' Aid association is to meet at Mrs. Frank Hulrs this (Wednesday)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
TOUGH SCRDDIAGE FOR YALE
 IN THE NEXT THREE DAYS

New Haven, Nov. 1.-The severest scrimmaging of the season will be the order of the next three days for the Yale eleven. This is the word of the Blue coaching staff, who say that in spite of the high score run up on Brown last Saturday no consistent attack was shown. The coaches are insistent that the team mus tshow more strength in the offense to successfully contest for Big Three hon. ora
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
MGRAw WELL SATISFIED
 WITH GIANTS, NIAKEP

New York, Nov. Manager John Mo Graw, well satisfied with the makeup of his worlds baseball championship team said last night before leaving for a southern winter vacation that he would keep the organization intact for 1922. That team doesn't need any strengthen ing" he said.
 The Giants leader said he was espe- cially well satisfied with the way the i pitching staff had found itself in the latter part of the season and expected greater strength next season through the work Of Pat Shea and Bill Ryan, youth ful members of the hurIing staff.
 McGraw said that if Heinie Groh were thrown on the market again the Giants would make a good bid for him, although Feinie was no longer Of vital concern to | Nhe New York club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
IoOsUP ROyERS PLAY
 BALTIC WANDERERS TONIGHT

The Baltic Wanderers will play the AIoosup Rovers basketball team this We'd nesday night, in the Baltic Gym. Moosup has the former Plainfied High school players in their Lineu0, with John Sed- don, formerly manager of the Jewett City team, a few seasons back. at the helm. The Wanderer after winning two straight games are looking to make it three. In the preliminary game, the Bantan7s will play the Jewett. City team The Bantams have strengthened thei1 lineup and the fans will see two interest ing games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

-anss-.dEs Mass, Nov. 1-Tsckets for the Ha--ard-Yae football game in the stadium Nov. 10 have been oversrb- sc-sbed by 10000. For the 5o-oO0 seats avauable applications number e0,0oo. The -5 900 seats sought by Yale men will be pared down $500. Approximately $500 TIlryars .splications will be cut. Under the system of distribution some persons, non graduates of the universities, will get no seats, others will be held to one seat each instead Of the pair applied for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
wANAMAKER TO COACH
 YALE HOCKEY TEAM

Boston. Nov. 1.-The appointment of -.N-Gnce Wanamaker, coach of the Dart mouth h0cSey team last year, as the Ta.e va-Sity coach for this season was reported here today. The Yale hockey s-am this year will have it's headquar- te-s r an artificial rink at New Haven laI with Charles O'Hearn, the football quarterback and star of the Yale fresh- nan hockey team of last fall available, Eood team is looked for by Blue ice enthusiasts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
TICKETS FOR BIG GAME OVERSUBSCRIBED

N. J. In addition to playing in the 1922 national tournament, she also will defend her Canadian title and engage in a num- Der of exhibition matches.
 In a four-ball foursome yesterday Miss Leitch, teamed with Miss Marion Rollins of Westbrook, defeated Devereaux Elm melt, golf architect, and W. H, Follett, Staten Island champion, by two up
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
DARE DEVILS BROKE HIGH
 TEAM TOTAL RFCOF

The Dare Devils took two strings from the Army-Navy bowlers on the Taftville alleys in a league match game Monday night. The Dare Devils broke the high team total of 1889, getting a total of 1908. Brooks carried away all the hon ors. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 1.-Call money easier ; high , F low ruling rate F clos ing bil F offered at , t: last loan , {; call loans against acceptances , time loans steady.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

bre championship. Captain R. H. Wand Tetley holds the army fail champ ionship, The others all have held various titles. Many of them were members of the Brit
 ish fencing team at the last Olympic games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
COTTON.
Liberty pOptl4,

New York. Nov. Spot cotton quit middling 1875.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
Dare Devils
Arnly-Nayy.

552 514 54
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
Foreign Exchange,

quoted In dollars and cents per 5 bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

Being able to do everything you plan units you for doing anything.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
EOWLING.
Lucky Strikes.

483 528 494 15Oi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

|S:S$S3SSy5SSs
 |S&sA&s&3Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

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 l|{E;SN'(5$jSl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

"The place to take true measure of man is
not the forum or the field, not the market place
or the amen corner, but at his own ireside. There
he lays aside his mask and you may Judge whether
he's an imp or angel, king cur, hero or humbug.
/ care not what the world says Of him, whether
it crowns him with garlands pelts him with bad
eggs. / care never a copper what his reputation
or religion may be; if his babes dread his home
coming and hts better-half swallows her heart
every time she has to ask him for fve-dollar
BILL he's fraud of the first water-even though
he prays night and morn until he's black in the
face and bowls haelujah til he shakes the etern-
al hills But if his children rush to the front gate
Ito greet him and loves sunshine illumines the face
of his wife when she hears his footballs, you may
take it for granted that he's true gold-for his
homes a heaven and the humbug never gets that
near the great white throne of God. l can for
give much in that fellow mortal who would rather
make men swear than women weep; who would
rather have the hate of the whole he-world than
the contempt Of his wife; who would rather call
anger to the eyes of king than fear to the face
| of child."-Ex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1921.
SERMONS WE SEE.

I'd. rather see sermon than hear one any day,
I'd rather one should walk with me than mere
" show the way;
The eyes better pupil and more willing thar
the ear
Fine counsel is confusing but examples always
clear;
And the best of all the preachers are the mer
who live their creeds,
For to see good put in action is what everybody
needs.
I can soon learn to do it if you'd let me see it
done;
I can watch your hands in action, but your
tongue too fast may run.
And the lectures you deliver may be very wise
and true,
But I'D rather get my lesson by observing
what you do;
For may misunderstood you and the high adj
vice you give.
But there's no misunderstanding how you act
and how you live.
Edgar A. Guest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

The recent demise of laundress residing
in Boston, Mass, revealed that she had lett
behind her $4,000 as the savings of life
time None of her nsighbors suspected that
she possessed such a sum her savings bank
books disclosed She lived in humble quart
ers and made no display of her wealth. This
laundress surely knew and understood the
meaning of thrift and applied these invalua-
BILE principles to her daily labor.-Thrift Ma
tgazine.
Yes! but isn't there another side to it! What
did this application of the Invaluable principles
of thrift" bring of comfort to this woman who
was entitled to comfort if ever anyone was
What will her heirs get from this $4,000 which
will compensate her for all the hours of toll, the
deprivation, the life half-liyed? They have the
same opportunity she had for earning their owr
livelihood; for her to spend her life acquiring
thousands for them was little short of slavery
even though it were voluntary Thrift is one
thing, but miserliness is another. And there is
much to be gotten from, life aside from the ac
emulation of dollars. There is too much Of
guaging persons success in life by the amount
of "bankable paper" he leaves in death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

.
u Bath twice week. Hands and face washed
before each meal Teeth brushed twice day.
Regular bed hour with ten hours OF sleep with
open windows Correct weight for height.
Play and COMPREHENSIVE
safe, clean, roomy place for outdoor and IN
door play.
The right sort of playmates.
Education and Work
Schooling for at least nine months year from
to 16 years of age.
Not more than two hours Of Chores" outside
school hours.
Religion and Moral Training
Opportunity for religious training. Proper
moral and spiritual influence in home Teaching
Of standards Of right and wrong in daily life.
"Has your child these" is a question every par
ent can answer and in answering know whether
Sor not his child is getting square deal"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21
Go Heavy on
Soft Drinks.

Z That more than 100000 is an
nually spent in the United States for
soft drinks is the conclusion reached
by experts in the revenue bureau, who
base the figures on the tax returns
from the sale of 10,000,0 100000 glasses
year at an average of ten cents a
glass. This vast sum, according to a
chemist in the health department, is
paid for sodas and other drinks COM.
posed largely of coal tar products of
practically no food value and masqu-
Grading under the protective cloak of
Imitation" and artificial" which ex-
empts manufacturers from punish
ment under existing statutes.
Orangeade, if genuine, is glucose,
sweetened water and oranges without
any artificial coloring. The imitation
orangeade, according to the chemists
in the New York city department. of
health, is a. combination Of, oil or
orange coloring, sweetened with sacc-
harine that comes in bottles. Sacc-s
harine is a coal tar product 500 times
sweeter than sugar, and of no food
value. which is considered injurious
to health by medical authorities if
taken in excess of four glasses day.
p: @. Fay in New York World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21
Why He Wasn't Promoted:

He grumbled
He was always behindhand.
He had no iron in his blood.
He was willing but untitled.
He didn't believe in himself
His stock excuse was 81 forgot"
He wasn't ready for the next stop.
He did not put his heart into his work.
He learned nothing from his mistakes.
He ruined his ability by half doing things.
He chose his friends from among his interiors.
He never dared to act on his own judgment.
He did not think it worth while to learn how.
Familiarity with slipshod methods paralized his
ideal.
He tried to make .bluff" take the place of hard
work
He thought it was clever to use coarse and pro-
fame language.
He thought more of amusements than of get
ting on in the world
He DIDN'T learn that the best Of his salary was
not in his pay.
Still he wondered why he didn't get on.
Chesapeake & Ohio Employees Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

Every year 100000 Americans die of tubercu-
losis, and about 100000 drag out wretched
lives avoiding death from it. In America tuber-
culosis is fatal to one person out of every eight
it infects. And this loss is borne where the bur-
den is heaviest, since people are afflicted with
tuberculosis in inverse ratio to their income tax
and the size of the house they live in 1t is a
vicious circle of poverty that breeds poverty,
against which America has on the whole fought
winning fight. Always the companion of pow
erty, tuberculosis will never be extinguished until
all men and women earn enough to buy decent
food and live under a decent roof.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21
DIMMING DINNERS.

WE are not just exactly certain, but t we
M think that someone really pulled pretty
w fair one on the last legislature, when
they put through the DINNER Law" There is
hardly any doubt but that this law was passed
without having been thoroughly understood, for
as accomplishing any real good they have failed
to make the grade. They would be just as good
or maybe better if they were turned upside down.
Of course it has meant whole lot for the COM
panies making these lenses, and every auto owner
in the state has generously been feeding the
kitty" but the approved style of DINNER is
fake nevertheless.
Now it appears to a man up tree, that the
correct kind of DINNER would be one that ac-
tually dims the light when approaching another
machine While going along the highway at
night car should have all the light they can get.
The more they have the better. But when they
see another machine approaching, there should
be some way to actually. dim those lights down,
or to throw the light away from the other mans
eyes, If both machines slow up, as they should,
but very little light is needed. The right kind OF
a light would be one that could be turned to the
side of the road, for about the biggest danger
lies in drivers turning out Zoo far and going over
the side of the grade. Certain it is that the pres
ent style of dimmer is not accomplishing what
it should and needs whole lot of fixing
-Wabasha Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21
PLACING THE BLAME.
wv HEN a child playing on the street is
M struck down by an automobile there is
w at once an Investigation to determine

wv HEN child playing on the street is
M struck down by an automobile there is
W at once an investigation to determine
whether the driver Of the car may be in any mea-
sure to blame for the accident. But why do we
never summon the parents of the child to deter
mine whether they were in any way responsible?
It would be- a shocking thing to do, perhaps, to
call the parents before an examining officer at
such time and yet it may be that just such
shock is required to bring them to realization
of their own laxness sometimes in not applying
the ounce of prevention that is better than the
pound of cure.
It is not intended to suggest that the parents
are always to blame when child plays on the
street, but more can it be charged that the
automobile drivers always to blame when the
child is the victim Of an accident. But the times
are plentiful enough when either or both are re-
sponsble and it is to these cases that attention
is drawn.
There are, of course, localities where playfelds
cannot be provided for children and the street is
the only Outside" Where this condition exists
it is the business of the city to provide safe areas
for play even if it is necessary to reroute traffic
around the district during certain hours of the
day But there are other districts where play
grounds are plentiful enough and where there is
no excuse for permitting the child to have free
run Of the public thoroughfares., There the city
should also assume the burden and see that par
ents surround their children with such limitations
as will assure their finding other play places than
the streets
The automobile driver is as much entitled to
his rights as the man who walks and he is entitled
to be protected from accidents that afford him
no more Joy than they do those who suffer most
from these accidents. The fact that he may not
be responsible for njuring child does not les
sen the pain the accident causes him.
So let the parents bear their share OF response
bility, let them exercise as great care in keeping
their children off the streets as the driver does
in avoiding accidents. And there will be fewer
accidents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

We hear lot Of advice as to how we are to
get back to good times. But there is lot of CAM
outage about most of it. The passing of laws is
not going to save us. The remedy is simple en-
ough if we are not too blind to read it. The way
to win prosperity again is the same old way in
which it has always been won. We must be will
ing to work honestly and give much as we
get. The buck-saw may be as uninteresting as
the Congressional Record but it is more practical.
Joy-riding is exciting, but it is not particularly
nourishing.-Fred Hadley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

NJ. !. Holmberg and his coal Investigation seems
to have fallen by the wayside Gov. Preus pass
ed the buck to Nate and Nate passed it on to
Mr. Hav who filed it in it's proper pigeonhole and
there it remains Some day the people will get
angry and start an investigation of some of the
numerous state boards and commissions, whose
main aim in life seems to be to draw pay-checks
and duck responsibility. -Fairfax Standard
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21
WHAT GROWING CHILDREN NEED.
vuYHAT shall It profit the state if we gain
NJ everything and lose the health Of our
w children? Redwood County and the 9TH

vvYHAT shall It profit the state if we gain
NJ everything and lose the health Of our
w children? Redwood County and the 9TH
er counties of the state have learned, and are
srowing in the knowledge, that the answer to this
question is Nothing" They are proceeding &C
cordingly. That is why we have nurse paid
from county funds to educate and help the par
ents and the children of the county along the
health lines; that is why we have free clinics
where the best of specialists advise parents; that
is why teachers are required to give the "heath
chores prominent place on the program OF
each days work, and why hundred and one
other things are being done to help our children
keep their birthright of good health.
Child welfare experts, in recent government
bulletin, have listed the things that every grow
ing child needs, as follows:
Shelter
A decent clean, well-kept house. Plenty OF
fresh air in the house winter and summer. Pure
and abundant water supply A comfortable place
to welcome friends.
Clean, simple appetizing, well-cooked food.
Three square meals day, consisting OF mllk'
hutter cereals, bread vegetables, fruit, fish, egg
or meat. 1919 - b
Meals at regular hours:
Clothing
Clean, whole. simple clothing. Light clothing
for summer and heavy for. winter. Foot protec-
tion against rain or snow
Health and Personal Habits
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

The American Legion boys of the Second Dis
trict will meet at New Ul1n next month. We
wonder if Captain Steinhauser will be on the re-
eeption committee We sincerely hope so-it will
give the boys such fine opportunity to educate
him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

Bob Forrest says that he hopes after the state
constabulary gets agoing, it will pick up some
of the bandits on the highway, and also few
of the bandits in some of the garages along the
trails in the northern part of the state that wear
unionals and carry monkey wrenches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

Can you think of anything you might have done
last year to help the county fair-somethlng you
regretted not having done after the fair was
over? Well, now is good time to start to DO 1t
for this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

A Minneapolis judge put an erring husband
-on' probation to his wife. Why did not the
Judge Jail the fellow outright Joe Reynolds
It's all in the way you look at it Joe. We have
been wondering what the Judge had against this
poor woman that he made her serve the sentence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

q Redwood county has much sympathy for her
neighbor, Renville County, because Of the rainy
fair week THAT isn't intended fol- punl. Be
sides sympathy, we also have our fingers crossed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

To one who keeps office hours opposite barb
er shop and sees something Of the posing and pos
turing and powdering ETC. that goes on before the
big mirrors Of said shop, the statement that the
female is the vain sex is rather humorous.