davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Shivering Body Of War Orphan
Will Be Protected From Cold
by Products of Your Gen.
erosity
GIFT-LADEN VESSEL IS
ALMOST READY TO SAIL
Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, Piled
High With Presents From All
Parts Of Country.

The appeal to Detroit and Michigan
Tor gifts for the Christmas ship has
not been In vain. and. Thursday after
noon, q train will rush away into the
east bearing gifts for 1000 little folk
In Europe. orphans of the great war.
From Atlantic to Pacific has pour
|, ed q great harvest of toys and gifts,
and In the Bush terminal In Brooklyn
are mountain-high piles OF goods.
Most Of them are toys. as gifts at
Christmas time for Riddles should be,
In most cases.
Detroit's and Michigan's gift will be
unique.
Word came from New York that
toys were there by millions and the
need now was clothing for the little
folks that have to face the chill of q
long winter. In addition to that, the
majority Of those who wrote to The
Times asking that their gift be used
In specific way asked that clothing
be bought.
So wednesday the fund was turned
over to q competent buyer, who went
among the stores and looked and
looked and planned and figured and
at last got combination that would
be hard to beat. Here II ~. IS
One thousand sweater coats,
One thousand stocking caps,
One thousand pair OF gloves,
One thousand pair Of stockings.
One thousand suits OF underwear.
Now. what do you think of that?
One thousand shivering little bodies
clothed In the warmest Of things, with
q gay stocking cap to top II all. No
need for the kiddies to stay indoors,
even IL Christmas be cold and snowy.
The cap pulls down over the ears, the
sweater coat buttons tight about the
chin, and the gloves At snug about
the little wrists.
A thousand mothers who have wor-
ried over the chill and shed many q
tear will give you thanks none the
less genuine because they do not
know the personality Of the giver.
Next Tuesday the great ship Jason,
with Capt. Henry T. Merwether COM
manding, will sail for Europe with
her hold filed to the decks with the
gifts, dolls and Teddy bears and sleds
and skates and candy and nuts and
clothing. The great white flag OF
peace with q single golden star In the
center will snap from the main mast
and the stars and stripes from the
stern.
The flags of other nations win dip
In passing cheer should the war ves-
(continued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vfcinffyf Thursdsy
night and Friday, fsirg moderate west
eriy wfnds.
Thursday night and Friday.
Upper Lakest Fresh northwest winds
and cloudy weather Thursday night
and Friday.
Lower Lske.t Moderate northwest
vfnds Thursdsy night. dimin r. hing
Friday fair weather.
Highest temperature this date IN the
1910.
one year sgo teasyt Hishest tenn
persture, s2t lowest. 3og mean. All
clear westher.
The snn sets Thsrsdsy ss fs7r D. ...
and rises Friday st euf q. m
The moon rtse- ~ et35 .. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

Burfse-s-ifke Prfnssse. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tfmes Printing Co. ~
John R-st Phone Main i<e6
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. g.
Healthy mothers mean healthy babies,
the United States children's bureau
and she wiz speak on the subject Of
Motherhood and Its responsibilities"
at the national convention of The
American Association for the Study
and Prevention Of Infant Mortality
which meets Nov. IL In Boston.
Mrs. West is chief aid TO Miss Julia
Lathrop In the direction Of the Chill
dren's bureau at Washington
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

Special oriswold Lunch DID you
;:s ;ssf HHss HHssssi ga sori."oiS-slsy. '' '
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

LONDON, Nov. s.-A1aI O.
osorss kekewIoh, vvho dofoodo
Kimberly aoalpet tho aoooo11en o1
the Dosrs from OF. %, 1oooD ~
peo. ~, 1ooo, abd who NJ l16rI
tboeo rOca1lod - tDlo eologo ~ q
ho0H pool9keo. IN Gor3 kttsh1G
new army, died suddoa)yt q = +;
it u statsd that ME doGfh 90
place at ME pevonehIro hoGSA
Gen. kskewlch sntsrod eD1o
army IN 1874, and sas one ~ xn0k
Iand's noted ofFsoers, being ~
qusntIy msntlonsd IN dIopoto1Do0'
and having numerous dsooratIe0o
for vaIor. a
BERLIN (sy Wirslsss Thronc
eayvIIIe, 1. l., 10 the unot61
Press) officIai denial wao osndo
today Of the Ruseian cIaImo tl111
IN the recent fighting On tho oon1
front, they took many 0ersnc1D
prisoners and captured numoeonnn
cannon and machine guWo. T1o
war Office specifically oon1oo tho1
any prisoners have beea taken -
(Csstisssr % rrgo rwoID
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
SHERMAN WINS
over R. SULLIVAN
Complete Returns Show Illinois
Democrat $4,000 Behind
Opponent

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman. Republican. has
been reelected by a plurality over
Roger G. Sullivan, Democrat. Of about
$4,000. nearly complete official returns
showed today. With complete re-
turns from S6 OF the 102 counties In
Illinois. and partial returns from five
other counties. the vote stood:
sherman .,--s.,... ..........S .SIs,1lt
Sullivan $50, $50
Robins (Prog.).. .1s3.o62
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

..ls Slssrsss s.Is..s: :s:.l l..I; .:II;;':s; Hs,; o'.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Invading Russian Array Cro
Border and Holds 0tto1nr
Villages, Says PstroGro
Statement
|TEUTONs TRYING NEW
ROUTE 10 SEA CQ
Several Divisions of Reeo
brought Up For ~
Attack

LONDON, Nov. 5.Au
certainty regarding TIM
position was cn0oI r.
The foreign 0lnoe ~
announced that Enc ln
declared war on Turkey o
IL is expected that this oe(
win Be Immediately foIIoSVo
by France, Russia. ServI
Montenegro, and pQs1ibly
Belgium and Japan.
The Turkish govexnn,G
yesterday, withdrew q
her diplomatic repreDentnti
from Servia, England, Rco
and France, and Run
troops have already inyr
Turkey, while the An
French fleet is bombart e.
the Dardanelles. |
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

-;;:;.-: - r;s:.is &C. i jsss sss' ..s .;r'' --
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
s,sEYEn.se snoxrsrops

Ole Breden, accompanied b,
Henry Gulland, Andrew Stensrut
and Olaf Hagen were Wahpetor
visitors on the 18th. Mr.. BREEDER
went to get his final citizen pa
pers.
Charley Gulland of Moorhead
MIMI, was calling On Henry Gull
land on the 9th inst.
/ The Woman's aid met with a
large attendance at Lars Sever
sons place on the 9TH.
A large number Of our young
people attended dance at Einar
Hajen's place in Helendale on the
3rd and all report good time.
i liver Mythe of Brooten visited
with Einar Ulsaker OH the 4th and
5th. He was brought over by
Sven Jordheim of Walcott where
he had been calling on relatives
q few days.
Pedar o. Johnson of Brooten,
MIMI, came out from Finley, N.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
COUNTY coRREsP oNDENcE

D., TO visit his brother, Julius o.
johnson, and your correspond
ent and other relatives and will
stay until spring.
Ole A. Nelson and his son, Les
lie, and daughters, Misses Anna
and Dina, returned from Minor
on the 10th, where they have been
visiting for few days with rela-
tives and friends.
Newman Nelson returned on the
10th from Fergus Falls where he
had been calling on number of
friends few days.
The Davre and part of the
Silver Prairie congregations are
planning to unite and make only
one congregation with one min
lister and will move the church
near H. Peterson's, a more cen
trail place. We all wish the plan
to go through.
School will be opened i'm the
Shcyenne Central on the 10Th, af-
ter two weeks vacation.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
PATHWAY TO DISASTER.
overeonfidence Has Been the Ruin Of
Many a Good Man.

Many a Good Man.
When the skillful general wishes to
capture fort he often tries to find a
place that the garrison. sure OF its
strength, has left unguarded. So Wolfe
planned, and so Quebec fell.
Many OF those accidentally drowned
are good swimmers, afraid Of nothing
in the water.
Many a trainer. before great inter-
collegiate football match, has said that
his team would surely win-if the
coaches could cure the players of over
confidence, Overconfidence is the sure
forerunner of disaster.
Every boy has seen some wretched
drunkard. with his blear eyes and bro
ken gait. his rags and flth, shamelessly
and patifully pleading for few pen
MES with which to buy a drink. No
one can look on that sight, common
40 1t is. without a shudder. Yet there
was a time when every such pitiful be-
Ding was free from the desire for drink.
For time he took bis glass ia moder.
sttaon. untn suddenly hidden inherit
ance from some ancestor, hitherto I'M
suspected, awoke in him and drove
him head)ong. No one knows whether
that faint is in his blood. Yet every
where men are saying. '-Oh. shall
never he a drunkard. l can take care
of myself
So 1t was that good swimmers
thought as they swan to a point be.
You'd their strength. So it was that
the poor wretch thought in the days
when it drank-before it was too late.
YOUTHS Companion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
FREAKS OF THE TIDE.
The caIdren Of the Spotted Seas and
the Amazon River Bore.

The caIdren Of the Spotted esas and
the Amazon River Bore.
To the ordinary lay mind the tides
along our coast are most puzzling. He
knows that the tides rise and fall
twice in twenty-four hours and that
this depends in some mysterious way
upon the moon. But IL in his travels
he sees spot along the shore where
there Is no tide he is at loss to &C.
count for It
To be exact. there 10 only one ocean
in the world where the tides follow the
moon with regularity. and this Is the
great Antarctic basin. And the reason
is that there is the only place a sweep
Of water is to be found that Is entirely
uninterrupted by land. The enormous
waves caused by the moons attrac-
ton course round the world south of
Cape Horn and the Cape Of Good
Hope, with absolutely nothing to break
them. Here in our northern hemisphere
great masses Of land interrupt the
tidal waves and, combined with the
shallowness Of the inland seas, cause
them to perform antics which seem
most strange.
The depth of the water has much to
do with the tidal Irregularities. Out in
the open ocean, where the tide is
abnormal-about 5000 fathoms-the
speed Of the waves is amazing. When
the depth decreases to five fathoms
the tide cannot travel more than If
teen miles an hour. In England, for
example, which is surrounded by mar
row, land broken seas, the result is
that they get some Of the most dan
gerous tidal races and currents to be
found. The most formidable Of these
is the whirlpool between the islands
Of Jura and Scarba, on the west coast
of Scotland. This is known as the
''Caldron Of the Spotted Seas"
There the current runs at times at
the rate Of more than twelve miles an
hour, and the force of a heavy tidal
current rushing up to the wide mouth
ed river forms what is called "bore. !"
A most striking example of this tidal
feature is often seen on the Amazon.
when a moving wall Of water, reach
ing from bank to bank and to height
Of mors than twenty feet, will rush in
land.-New York Sun.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
Music and Melody.

''Mnsic.'' says I.eoncavallo. author of
II Pag]lacci." ''is melody and melody
alone. Compositions live and become
Immortal because of their melody. and
they die for lack Of ii. The melody Of
Wagner and Strauss is 'obscured,' but
the observation is defect and not a
virtue. Verdi is great because Of his
melody and all musical greatness is
to be measured by its melody and by
nothing else"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
llfF % 90 sHoRr.

Life 10 90 short and there's 90 much -
We dare not waste the time. for 'twtll
soon be yesterday.
Humans yearn for Kindness.
Words Of wisdom. love:
Words that help the weary heart
And point to heaven above. 4
80 lets watch our lips. my conirade. /.
May each day close with the thought
That some one IL more contented
Through the work our words have
wrought
Life 10 10 short and there's 20 much to do
We must b industrious and to our duty
true.
We must build character /.
That shall stand for aye.
We must leave the human race
Better for our stay.
So let's watch the minutes. comrads.
Let US use our time 20 well
Thus. though life IL very short. !:
We can make each moment tell.
e. NJ. BARNITZ. i
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
Tightening Can. In Furniture.

Split cane used as part Of furniture.
such as chair seats. often becomes
loose and the threads Of cane pull out.
This can be prevented by sponging
with hot water. or by applying steam
Ing cloths to the cane. This process
also tightens the shreds Of cane and
does not injure ordinary furniture. II
the article is highly polished care
should be taken to prevent the hot wa.
ter from coming in contact with any.
thing but the cane. 80 - -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
MooREToN

John H. Hafener and sons,
Henry and Frank, left for st.
Johns college at Collegeville,
Mimi, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Link were
passengers to Wahpeton Thurs
day.
Joe klosterman was a passen-
ger to Wahpeton Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Stovener and son,
Carl, spent Thursday at Wahpc-
ton.
Chas. Peterson was a county
seat visitor Thursday.
Messrs. Brown and Barber of
WahpetOn attended the meeting
Of the Mooreton State Bank last
Thursday.
Frank Veit and Ben Fink autoed
to Wahpeton Wednesday,.
Adolph Hafner of Wahpcton
was seen on our streets Thurs
day.
Mcssrs. Bagg and McKinnon
attended court at Wahpeton a
few days the past week.
Mrs. Alfred Egcncs was at Wah
pcton between trains Thursday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Arthur McDougall
returned from Rochester,, Mimi,
Friday where Mrs. McDougall
has been taking medical treat
me1t..
Marry Stone of 7.idgerwo,x1 was
i'm town Friday.
-Jcns Leiness was at Waaapetor
OFT business a fer days the pas
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. I. Se1hre ant
son, Paul, autoea to Wahpeton OF
Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Swensen spenl
Friday at Wahpeton.
! Mabel and Fined Settler were
passengers to- Wallpeton Satur-
! day.
| Mr.. :;tN1d Mrs. Henry Ralverson
land children OF Wyndmere arriv-
ed Saturday for <, visit with Jake
4 flafverson and family.
4 Mrs. Nick PESs and children
were east bound passengers Sat-
Esrday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ct. Rummell
left Monday fer differen! points
In Minnesota.
Mrs. Ferd Becker was a passen-
ger to Wahpetoh Monday.
II. Bartrum has charge of the
depot during Mr.. Rummcl1's ali
SERGE.
Steve Rsdovich and WIFI Pelzl
attended the C. @. +. meeting at
Wahpeton Monday evening.
Miss Gustie Rudd of Mime
apolis is visiting with Miss Ma
bel Settler.
Miss Manda Siminske spent
Tuesday at Wahpeton
Wallace Manikowske left for
Fargo Tuesday with some en-
hints for the grain growers
meeting.
Messrs. Manlkowskc. Evenson
and Braaton spent Friday and
Saturday at Wahpeton.
NJ. Chernich transacted bust
ness at Wahpeton Tuesday.
John Tomz was at Wahpcton
between trains Tuesday.
Ole Loften was a county seat
visitor Monday.
Florence and Hiram Bagg of
Wahpeton spent Sunday at home.
Will Bergman, George, Wallace
and Julia Manikowske and Mar
eretta Chernich attended the
dance at HankinsOn Saturday
etening.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
FEATHERS AND EeesHELts.

A hens egg contains 80 per cent wa
ter. and what big profit there is in
this water when eggs sell from 20 to
GO cents dozen. and yet some poul-
trymen are too slow and lazy to give
their hens enough water to drink.
Wouldn't the milk man jump at such a
chance?
An evening feed Of good. sound yell
low corn is heating. satisfying. last
ing meal for the hens on cold night.
Try it yourself by eating more mush
and milk and corn pone and also thus
reduce the high cost Of living. =.
The postof1ce department insists
that eggs must be marked eggs" As
the United States district court at Phil
4adelpha has decreed an egg is an egg.
even though it contains chick. until
that chick gets out. the shipper OF hay.
NOW antiques may tag them eggs
without breaking the law or busting
his elastic conscience.
Eggs that are frozen and then thaw-
ed always change in appearance. and a.
customer is apt to suspect you Of sell
Ing ancient or preserved eggs. Gather
ing them often on cold days saves trou-
BILE and gives you a chance to pick up.
any eggs dropped on the floor and to
inspect the flock for signs Of winter
ailments.
Those egg spectators who borrow.
Cd money to store eggs to sell at fabu-
lous prices 10 the public during the
winter forgot there are two sure things
the men cant control-the women and
the weather. Well. yes. they did 20 up
against it, didn't they? Busted is no
name
When you get those birds home from
the show put them in roomy. COM
Portable place and give them a chance
TO stretch. Don't turn them out at
once feed them good nourishing food
ana Keep them by themselves. They
heed a rest. Besides. they are now
strangers to the rest of the flock and
are apt to get henpecked. and then. too.
tnev may have some disease germs in
their feathers brought home as sou
venirs.
AS preliminary test of what the
parcel post would do to eggs carton
containing one dozen was sent as
merchandise" to Postmaster General
Hitchcock at Washington from Okla.
noma City. distance of 1900 miles.
The eggs were knocked around in the
ordinary mail. but arrived in fine con-
dition.
Missourfs poultry product for 1910
was over half billion dollars more
than the gold and silver produced the
same year in Colorado. California ana
Arizona. Let our poultry pessimist.
put that in their pipe and smoke it.
Inc Crystal palace show. London.
lad an entry Of 100 turkeys. So Bronze
md A White Holland. Many of the
lristocracy breed and sho0 the big
BIRD. In this country turkeys are seen
It but few shows. Some association.
10 not encourage their exhibition. con-,
adering them too difficult to GOOD and
are for.
Never use lamp that leaks for heat.
ng incubator or brooder. A friend
moved US his incubator in operation
2 the room where a family Of three
iept Underneath the lamp was 4
'asin to catch the leaking oil. The
'roba BILE results Of such criminal care
essness are too dreadful to contem-
late. Friend. use good clean lamn
md handle it with care.
Qo. Ma.1an,rc.3r ]
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
PuaiIistic Enolish.

The teacher was instructing the class
in the rudiments Of the English Ian
guage.
john she said. make u sentence
using the word indisposition.'
John. who was evidently Of a pugi
listic turn Of mind. assumed an aggres-
sive pose and announced:
"When yous wants to fight you
stands in dis position YOUTHS Com
panion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
kuRIos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

kURlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS
q. Are all eggs infertle that test clear
after being under incubation for three
days or more? A. No. Some germs do
not develop.
q. have been unable to get fertile
eggs for several years from my pea
fowl and have been wondering how II
would do to mate them to the white.
What do you think Of it? To what age
do peacocks live? A. We have never
heard Of colored and white peafowl
mating. They are antagonistic to an
other color. Here birds Of feather
must be bred together. Peacocks some
times live over century.
Q. Can hen be sick and yet lay?
A. Yes, for short or longer period,
according to what the disease is. With
an affection like cholera or pneumonia
a hen stops laying quick. With roup
that ran the course from cold to catarrh
to roup we have known hens to lay
two weeks after the first symptoms.
We have known hens with chronic
diarrhea to lay for a month and have
seen hens lay while the abdominal
cavity was so full Of tumors that both
the oviduct and intestines could NO
longer perform their functions.
Q. How old should geese be to pro-
duce strong goslings? Is pond neces-
sary? A. Two years. While geese
may be raised without q pond, they
do better when they have swimming
facilities.
@. Is it true that an egg is equal to
a pound Of sirloin steak in nutritive
value. A. Six big eggs are. but If it
came to a choice most fellows would
| yell for the steak.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
sARMEv sEAaalnos

Frank Biegel Of Mantador was
a Barney visitor Sunday.
| John Bruer came up from
| Mooreton Monday.
Carl Pelzl is spending few
days at the parental home north
tof town.
Chris. Unger was in Wahpeton
between trains Thursday.
August Meyer shipped two
cars of stock from here to the city
markets Saturday.
Rev. Hilgendorf of Belford was
an east bound passenger from
here Saturday morning.
Mrs. o. ID. Sheetz and Miss Al
lie Sheetz were in Wyndmere on
Wednesday of last week.
| Miss Sadie Taylor called on
friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. C. E. Harris made another
trip to the dentist in Brecken-
IIuSe luufSudy.
Viola Bailey came up from
Mooreton Thursday and stayed
until Sunday.
Mrs. Schoonemaker and young
er children left on Friday fol-
their future home at Crosby
MINI.
Alverda Moffet spent Monday
with her sister and family in
Mooreton.
A. C. jerks, Herb and Verr
jerks and Aaron Johnson autoeG
to Wahpeton Thursday.
Alex McKinnon of Moorctor
was in town repairing phones OF
Thursday.
Gene Nelson left Saturday on {
trip to st. Paul and Minneapolis
ID. w. and l.. Il. Moffet drove t(
Wyndmere, Thursday.
Harold Baxter returned las
| week from a visit with Minnesota
relatives.
Frank Herman of Golfax was ;
Barney visitor Thursday.
Howard Thompson and Herl
jerks were in Wahpeton on Wed.
nesday Of last week.
Chris. johnson and wife hav,
returned from u visit at CLARK
South Dakota.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Spangler OF Win.
dom, Mimi, came last week t,
visit their daughter, Mrs. Bel
Fink,
Ralph Kramer came up from
Breckenridge Monday fer shor
\ visit with relatives.
/ A. Friskop 'came over from D.
IaBere Monday.
a literary program is to b.
i given by our public school Frida,
eveAing. -
i Ghas. Bresowske and sister
Mrs. Clara Folk, and Hr. and Mrs
Folk of White, S. D., have latel,
IIvisfted relatives in Bxrney.
| The thermometer registered 1
degrees below zero Monday morn
ing, Jan. IL, the colaest yet thi
win1er, though the weather is fin
and the roates in the hest possibl
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mift wilson hay
returned from their "trip to Can
ada, where they visited with thei
daughter, Mrs. Lynn Erowell.
j. l.. Rehanet, local manage,
for the White & McCrflloch Lura
Der Co, is in Fargo This week e9l
his annual trap for settlement a
the c$mpany's headquarters.
Mr.. w. L. Brown of Hampton
. Iowa, ,came with DIR. Ffoxie las
1week, TO look up a farm. He now
owns $50 acres of land in ihi.
county.
Ben Fink, Frank Staudacher
Jim Craig and mr.. SpaEgler me,
with quite an accident while re-
turning home from Waispeton by
auto last Thursday. When
crossing the N. p. tracks near
Wahpeton the evening passenger
train struck their car. Fortunately
hadly wrecked auto was tine on
ly serious result.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
A Man of Brains.

Il say. Reginald. I've forgotten my
carlcase"
"Nevah mind. deah boy. Ill lend
You some Of mine."'
"But-ah-the names would be differ
ent. doncherknow."
$50 they would! What head you
have got, Algy"-I.ondon Opinion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
Scientific piseexsrx

"You know, of course. that billions
Of germs can gather on the sharp edge
Of q razor
Il begin to understand" said young
Mrs. Torkins. 1.-The idea Of stropping
a razor is to subdue the germs by cor.
poral punishnNnt."-W Star.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
Must Be Attractive.

''They say she's pretty"
LET me tell you. When she gets on
a street car the advertising is a total
loss. "-Pittsburgh Post.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15

Worry has killed many a great man,
but 1t never made man great.