davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

The best thing l know for dancing velveteen inside the back of each shoe It prevents the shoes slipping, and you needn't have the iscomfort of buying shoes somewhat too tight for you to prevent it.
 When cooking canned string beans try the following method to avoid their having a strong taste. Put them on to boil in cold water After they have boiled for a short time pour the water off and put boiling water on them to finish the cooking.
 Ether is a very good thing to re- move grease stains from wearing ap- parel. Another method is to dip the garment in tepid water, then place 1t in cold water to which a little borax has been added. The article should be soaked for several hours and then dried quickly
 The ironing board cover pinned on is not so convenient as a slip Make it from partly worn sheets. If should be just large enough to slip over the board easily with tapes which will tie over the end When it becomes sOiled it is only a moments work to slip on g. fresh cover
 Best Butter, not the cold storage Lind Russell Rroe
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

Butter made last June, months in cold storage, is selling at 34 to 40 cents in most stores, and after a day or two it Is strong and fishy from age. Russelfs best, only three days from the churn to your table, costs you s9c, and every morseI of it Is delight to the palate. Russell Bros, 301 Main Street.-adV.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

Don't spoil Z meals to save 3 or 4 cents. Russell's Best Butter. 39c lb. Russell Bros, 301 Main street-adv.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

|rie is one of the fads of the day. It E of lace and em- place uses pipings of
 Ir checked muslin.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

khould be rubbed } or kitchen paper, every time they are kcial pains with lids. the steam of cooking
 pan lid, and drips bntents of the pan.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

Yourself to something
 E 39c and get some Err been in cold stor- |fishy. Russell's best in the iand.--adV.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

Best Butter, not the cold storage kind 39c lb. Russell Bros.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

Attractive are the new hand bags of silk combined with soft leather
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30

the hospital at Fargo where hi
had been weeks and where hi
underwent an operation for ap.
pendicitics and one for an alb.
cess on the kidney Of which hi
says there is only one half left OF
the right side. but feels health,
and happy.
Lars Severson and Fred J
Sothyem returned from a hospi.
tai at Minneapolis on the 23rd
where they have been taking a two
weeks treatment and altho FEELING
weak they are feeling healthy ant
we'll satisfied from the trip.
Olaf Hagen took number o.
young ladies to Christmas en-.
tertainment at Helendale on the
eve of the 23rd.
Herman Schyoll took Lars Sew.
erson and Fred Solhyem from Lee
nard to Sheyenne in his big cal
OH the 23rd.
When coming to Wahpeton and
you take a look at the Court House
the City Hall, Hospital, Armory
and the New Postoffice, and :.
number of other fine buildings,
you may feel proud of our county
seat, it is city indeed and with
the new railroad. it will not need
to take a back seat from any other
city in the state. Now let that
new railroad come thru Sheyenne
and let it come soon so we can go
to the city whenever we wish. We
need railroad out here. more
than anything else. The way it
works at present is this. All the
trade goes to Leonard which is
located i'm another county, why
should not our own county have
this benefit. Thousands of dol
lars are going out of county to
merchants who never pay any
taxes i'm RichIand county. A rail
road thru here only would save
this money for the county where
it belongs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30
CONGREGATIONAL oIsURoH

Come to our services next Sun
day. Morning service at 1890,
Sunday School at 1890; Endeavor
at $3.50, and evening service at q:
80 P. Nj.
The c. C. club wishes to thank
all those who patronized their
candy and holly sale, or have help
ed them in. any way with assist
ance or advice. The club made up
of little girls 10 and ii years old,
has been working hard, and has
accomplished some worth while
results. The girls sent Christ
mas box filled with garments Of
their own making to the Florence
Crittenton Home at Fargo, and
sent also a money gift of seven
dollars to the same institution.
They are planning to continue
their work along practically the
same lines as heretofore.
The Sunday School Christmas
program last Thursday evening
was a very successful one. The
numbers were clever and enter
tanning. Not the least enjoyable
feature, especially to the children
was the appearance of Santa
Claus himself, with his bag of
gifts.
Sunday mornings anthem,
'"rhcre's friend i'm the Home
land with Miss Jameson sing
ing the solo parts, was deserving
of special mention, as was the
solo "The Comforter Has Come to
My Soul One Day." The evening
service was, as usual, largely mus
ical, with special numbers by tii~
choir and orchestra; the violin
solo by Mr.. Peterson which so
many people have come to look
forward to as part of the evening
service, and a delightful Christ
mas solo by Miss Alma Shirley, Of
breckenridge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30
TAKES ARE DUE

II is now time for everybody who
is ong the assessment books of the
county to dig up. You have only
until March 1st to square yourself
with the county or otherwise a
penalty will be added to your bill.
The quicker you pay your taxes,
the quicker you get it off your
mind, and the county treasurer
we feel sure will appreciate it, the
sooner you do it, for he believes
in working steady than to be
rushed on the final end.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

The State School of Science is
state institution located at Wan
peton, North Dakota. 1t will scar
cely need any introduction to the
people of the state. for during the
past ten years. it has been busily
engaged i'm fitting young men and
young women for a broader, bet
ter and more efficient life of USE
fulness both to themselves and
to the state. Each year sees a lar
ger class Of graduates leave the
school and enter every walk of
life. They go into the shops, the
kitchens of the homes, into the
offices. onto the farms and into
independent businesses. The Sci
ence School graduates are scat
|ltered all over the United States
and from every corner of the
country comes reports of the
success of these young people.
During the winter weeks a
special effort is made to offer
work fitted to the needs of young
men and women who cannot ar
range to be in school for but
short time in the middle of the
winter. Special classes will be
organized for any such young
folks who are too late to get into
the regular classes. Glasses in ag-
riculture, engineering. farm en-
ginepring, cooking and sewing,
drawing and all kinds of wood
work and shop work will be Of
fered.
A special effort will be made to
make new students feel at home
and welcome at the Science
School both by the faculty and
students of the school and the
citizens Of Wahpeton. The well
fare of the students is the espec-
ial concern of large committee
of the faculty who make it their
business to see that the new com
ers are made comfortable and
properly started in this work. Elk
cellent living quarters are fur
nished to both boys and girls in
separate dormitories. Students
are also boarded at the main din
ing hall. The rate per week for
board and room is three dollars
and seventy five cents. This
makes the cost of attending the
Science School very low, probably
lower than at any other institu-
ton in the state.
Burch Hall, the home of the
girls, is a new and comfortable as
we'll as pleasant building where
the girls have very pleasant
rooms and are under the direct
supervision Of the preceptress
}, who resides in the building. They
have special hours for study and
must obey the rules and regula-
tions of the school. Every effort
is made to be of service to them
and to guard their best interests
To those who expect to enter
school after the Holidays we art
glad to say that you cannot d.
! better than to come to the Sci.
ence School. You will be met her,
!, with wholesome welcome an,
I will receive the best treatmen
that we can give you. The schoo
e opns January 5th, 1915.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30
SHEYENNE

On the 18th Of December our
teachers and pupils rendered a
good program in connection with
a Christmas tree festival at the
Central School house.
Misses Mabel and Ethel Mel
son took the train from Mcleod
for their home on the 18th where
they will spend the holidays and
will resume their duties as
teachers in the Central. Jan. 3rd.
Olaf Hagen took a spin in his
Ford to Kindred on the 22nd.
Miss Ragnild Ulsaker is spend
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30
BARNEY sEAmInos

BARNEY
"A. C. kressin was i'm Wahpeton,
"Wednesday.
Alec Mcdonald has gone to
Gary. Indiania.
J. F. Mcnamara left on Thurs
day for Belmond, Iowa.
&C.. j. Pelzl and wife spent
Christmas at the J. j. Pelzl home
home north of town.
l.. L.. Colwell was Wahpeton
visitor Monday.
Mrs. l.. A. Bohn was Monday
morning passenger to Mooreton.
Miss Lena Thiel went to the
Breckenridge hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colwell spent
Christmas Day and Sunday with
their daughter and family in
Hankinson.
Miss Zuich was in WahpetpN
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brosowske and
son spent several days at Christ
mas time with her people near
Hankinson.
C.. f. Harris and son, Manfred,
went to Fergus Falls. Saturday to
be with Mr.. Harris parents for
Christmas.
We hear that some of our
young Barneyites had a lively
time Sunday evening.
Geo. Speckeen and wife and
Herbert Speckeen drove to Wynd-
mere Wednesday.
A Meyer, A. f. Rieman and
Carl Whittkopp were Wahpeton
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Lola Fridley and children
came from their home near Brook
Park, Mimi. last week to visit at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Edgerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. jerks are
spending the holidays with rela-
tives at Park Rapids, Mimi.
Joe Achter is reported as being
on the sick list.
Floyd Lavalle departed for New
Richmond. Wis, last Thursday.
DR.. Hoxie is with relatives in
Hampton, Ia, having left for thai
place on Friday, via 500 from
Wyndmere.
Tom Edgerton of Ryegate,
Montana is spending a few weeks
with his parents near Moselle.
Mrs. V. Raphael is visiting in
Minnesota and Nebraska since
last Thursday.
A box of Christmas cigars my
steriously disappeared from F
Lieb's office at the Farmers Ele.
vator.
Ralph Adams was in .Wahpetor
with his sore hand last week.
Mrs. Beatz is here from Rocl
Rapids, Iowa, with her daughter
i Mrs. John Nagel, Jr., north .
town.
4 The Misses Mildred Fashol
and Christiania Zuick were il
Wahpeton Tuesday.
George Elliott has had a YER
sore hand caused by silver, blu
it is improving at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pelzl left O;
Tuesday TO make a trip to Man
kato, Kimbrae, and Heron Lake
Minnesota, and different points i
Nebraska.
The public school children CAV
a program and tree in the prim
airy room Friday afternoon. Th
German LUTHERAN Congregatio
hD1I Uni
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30

ing Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
f. H. Schjoll at Leonard.
Nils Ulsaker became the owner
OF five passenger Studebaker
touring car purchased at Kindred
this week.
Your correspondent is down
with the lagrippe and is hardly
able to write any more.
Tobias o. Haugen. Einor Ul-
saker, Andrew Stensrud, O. A. Ros
sum and g. C. Brimmon made q
trip to Wahpeton on business on
the 18th Of December. They were
taken down by Olaf Hagen and Nils
ulsaker i'm their autos.
Amund Flithland returned from
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-30
MoRvvEoIAM LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services at the Wild Rice
church, Dwight, next Sunday fore
noon at 10:45.
English services at Wahpeton,
Cor. Pembina Ave-, and End st.,
next Sunday evening at 1880.
w. B. DAHL, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27
TUBERCULOSIS.
Continued from page s.

Without the loyal cooperation Or all
he can accomplish but little. .....
My friends you all know the ravages
consumption Is making IN Pike county
| The last census showed the population
to be 81 900 The Increase in the past
I'VE years dare say, VIII swell the
number To 81, 900 Listen | venture 10
say three per cent have tuberculosis
| today, the severity ranging from the
inCipicncy TO the grave. What an awful
state Of affairs Twelve to fifteen hun
dred people with that fatal dreaded
disease, and virtually nothing being
done to prevent its spread. Why, in.ten
years we will be county OF consump-
tivcs
Tuberculosis IL an air born disease,
both contagious and infectious. How
many poor souls are walking the.streets
Of Pikeville splitting here and there,
scattering enough germs 90 infect all
! the people ~ our city, They cannot be
censurcd ] is your fault and mine,
You teachers II Pike county are 20 a
great extent responsible for the health
and training Of our precious BOYS and
I girls Are you training them In the
laws ~ health and hygiene in the
school room Do you know there Is a
statutory law prohibiting the danger
Gus use OF the public drinking cup2
How many In this large assembly are
knowingly violating that important
law? Again ! would ask in all kind
ness, are YOU teaching our boys and
girls how 10 Iive2 Are YOU teaching
them character Are you teaching
them how TO keep clean, physically
mentally and morally? Do you visit the
parents and ask their cooperation N
The proper training u their children
in the home? Book learning Is a grand
accomplishment but il is not all there
is in life.
Remember, it is in tho little things
OF life that people fail II is In doing
well the little things that people sue
coed
/ would like to ask the young men
teachers Of Pike county, are you living
a clean life? You are the custodians OF
our boys We certainly have a right to
expect il OF you. Are you living the
| life worthy Of emulation by your pu-
pills? II not, your place Is not In tho
school room Are you in the habit OF
using the miserable cigarette? trust
not II you are, quit IT now. as they de-
stroy manhood, physically, mentally,
and / might say morally. They are a
menace to health and life itself, and
rush many young man into pre-
mature grave. II | was the Superinten-
dent Of Public Schools Of Pike county,
positively would not issue a certiti-
cate to any young man who smoked
cigarettes.
Just here allow me to say to the
teachers OF Pike county, II you observe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27

as well as diminish the burden Of TN
county pour house. Think uf the Aalar
les paid To officers ~ our county u
the dub they have 10 perform OF more
value than health and lirc7 believe
Ia paying every official | believe every
man is, worth iffs hue FOR work properss ,
done ! am not talking from a sclnnl
intar,rt am not RctuRtod from any
selfish motive, but | feel deeply inter.
cstcd 10 this matter. am not tho health
"iilcer nt FhiA county. bat am plead
ing lot a. reasonable Compensation for
the health officer whoever he may be
Then ! want 20 see that pfficcr do his
whole duty 20 an tho people u tlko
county
Nov comes the tug Of wa The all
lmporuS; and practical question OF
many Tongues. what In the rcmedy1 II
js THIS There should and must be a
modern tuberculosis RanitRrium in ey-
cry county In Kentucky, Especially do
We plead Tor one IN PIKE county. and
with the earnest co-oporntlbn 81 flses.l
court the progressive peoplk, the pull
pit. press arid i number % ready and
willing phllanthropiHts II will be a real
ny and uut a miserable dream oh, but
some people say we nre doing Rs well
along this line as other counties My
friends SOU are not true and loyal ciu-
2ons ~ Pike county II you only want "a
De ns GOOD as other counties Let a
commit ~ be- appointed OF Intelligent
business and professional men. Give
them power 90 select n suitable loca-
tion az near the center Of the county na
g. a. a. -.
bic lands where patients get the bene-
~ of good water. pure air and sun
shine free from coal and timber inter
ests, and asoerta'n the price at which
II cen be obtained. Why not begin this
Important work now Men and wo-
NEE are falling victims OF this awful
disease and are dying almost every
day This undesirable sanitary condi-
ton has developed to great extent
from pure neglect. MS II Is a known fact
that our natural climate lis superb
otherwise, AS healthy as any other
county In the State. probably more so,
Pike county liz rich in all the raw mn =
terlal that goes to make the country
great II IL rapidly. wonderfully de-
veloping which naturally brings great
influx OF people OF all classes to our
midst, making 1t still more important
to look wen into the sanitary condi-
tons. The great money magnates are
knocking al our door. ready, willing
and waiting to help us when we show
n determination to help ourselves. May
God speed the day when we shall all
become deeply and earnestly interested
in this warfare against the king of all
disease"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27
RICHARDSON.

Miss Hermie Bevins is visiting kiz-
zie See of Walbridge.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell and son are
visiting friends here.
There We're two ball games at this
place Sunday The Tigers played the
White Stars resulting in victory of 3
to for the Tigers
Gnats creek ball team played the
White Stars resulting in a victory Of
10 to for the White Stars.
Mrs. Vic Burgess is on the sick list
this week.
Everybody remember the ice cream
supper Saturday night.
Oscar Hnkle has almost completed
his house.
Elwood Stone has returned home.
There was pie supper at the Pres
ton Gap for the benefit of the school
last Saturday night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27

the law OF the public drinking cup.
credit - due you. as in this respect YOU
far surPasE the officers of our town and
county. as the law is openly and. dag
Rntly violated within the shadow of
our courthouse am pleased 70 say
that | have the confidence and the
abiding faith in. the teachers ~ PIKE
county. and feol sure that they viii do
well their whole duty, as know they
compare favurahly IN ittclhgpnce,
whmnnN grace and manly honor with
any county In the State.
Consumption has been destroyer
OF human lie az far back as history
records, Its clinical features were
strongly drawn by Hlppocrntcs who fs
known as the father 81 medicine SO
universal and constant has IL been. and
SO fatal In It's results. that the poo
pie, until In recent years. have looked
upon 1t with cumplaccnCy. or rather
a passive attitude, "a something that
must be- so o. speak
My friends We are slerpi.1S eHeC a
dangerous volcano The very air We
breathe is impreEnated with the germs
of tuberculosis which Us numbering It's
cry year Let us awake from this long
and dangerous slumbor and declare war
against this deadly ZOE Let us do Il
now II some one should nt this mo-
ment, enter this room and say ID this
audience that man with small poN II
in the building 1t would cause a panic.
This court room would loo vacant in
three minutes. To-day there NJ not IN ms
knowledge COR your likelyj case Of
small poN IN Pike county Again, has
there In your knowledge a man. wO-
man or child in Pike county died OF
small pox for many years. on the 9th
cr hand as above stated, we have i'm
fortunate victims ~ that fatal dis
ease, consumption, killed by the hum
dreds, ! am not overdrawing the pic
ture Then why get 80 alarmed az small
pox, while consumption you embrace
without fear7 Gentlemen, the Great
Book says, Man cannot live 60 himself
alone" We must reach out and help
our afflicted neighbor, and In SO far as
we help others, we protect and help
ourselves, | take the ground that II
should be the duty OF the health officer
to visit every school In Pike county and
by lectures instruct the boys and girls
in the laws Of health and hygiene The
boys and girls now in our public
schools are the future OF Our country,
Therefore, what would or could be OF
greater Importance than to teach them
how TO make healthy men and women.
physically mentally and morally. Talk
OF economy, nothing could or would be
more economical than the efficient
works of properly equipped, whole
time health officer. He should devote
his entire time to the health and ny
gienic condition OF the people OF Pike
county Such work properly carried out
would greatly lessen our Pauper Roll,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27
DOINGS OF JOHNSON
COUNTY PEOPLE.
News From Paintsville and
the Surrounding
Country. ... 49,.


| Mr. and Mrs, Geo, C, Perry are spend
ing week at Boone Camp, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs John Wells. at their
beautiful country home. ~ r.
Miss Nada Watson of Van Lear. was
shopping in our town today, p
DR., VIM, J. Fitzpatrick is visiting rel
atives at Prestonsburg for a few days
this week. ..',' ..s - e." ~:
Miss Grace Johnson one of the most
popular young ladies and Virgil Clay
Ealey of Cincinnati. were united in
marriage at the NJ E. parsonage, last
Sunday evening. They were @accompan-
led to the depot Wednesday afternoon
by number of their friends who sent
good wishes after them. and followed
them on the train TO shower them with
rice.
Miss Johnson is a beautiful girl, and
has for a number of years been pri-
waite secretary to Mr.. John T., Bucking-
ham, at the PaintsHille National Bank.
and has a score of friends in Paints
willie who were sorry to see her leave:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ealy. will make their
home in Cincinnati, where Mr.. Ealey
has a position.
at Van Lear yesterday on business
Sid Webb has returned from French
Lick Springs where he has been the
past month for his health, ... ~
Mrs. Martin Wheeler, is spending a
few days al the home Of her parents, at
Staffordsville this week. -.
Mr. and Mrs Conrad Kirk spent the
week end at Catlettsburg the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. williams. .'. ~
Misses Helen and June Corbin, who
have. been here the guests OF Misses
Carrie and Cora Blair have returned
to their home at Pikeville.
C. e. Henkel engineer OF the North
East Coal Co, was at Auxier today on
business for the company.
Mrs, John P. Wells, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs, Nolney Tay
lor, at Rardin o., has returned home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells OF Pres
tonsburG, were here yesterday the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John e. Buck
ingham. ''.r +..... Pc.
Miss Mallie Pack of Catlettsburg. is
visiting her aunt Mrs. w. H. Sloane
here for few days.
Miss Margaret AuNier spent yester-
day at Auxier visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Archer, H. n d
Mr.. and Mrs, Dave Daniel are spend
ing the week end at Hood, KY, the
guests OF relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Preston entertained To
dinner today, Miss Virginia Stratton.
Dewitt Stafford spent a few days in
Huntington this week. .r.'
Mr., and Mrs. j. S, Williams have
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27

Thirty years ago two Louisa youths
ages Is and 16, printed the first num-
Der of the Big Sandy News. Twenty
months later the senior member Of the
firm sold his interest to the junior
partner No change in ownership or
management has since occurred. The
paper has not missed an issue during
the thirty years which this number
completes It is the Oldest newspaper
east of Maysville in Kentucky We eX-
tend our thanks to the thousands of
patrons who have made the success of
the Big Sandy News possible