davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Rural Billy Sunday Uses
Paint and Brush
Methods

(correspondence of Associated Press3z
GaREENCASTLE. Ind. May 2e-The
Rev. julius Pfeifer, who has charge
of the Patricksburg circuit in the
northwest Indiana Methodist Episco-
pal conference. is making soods
PREFER is using.a brush and liberal
quantities of paint He has advertised
himself all over his circuit. =
At the crossroads. he has painted
his name and the time of his meetings
in big red letters He says "balks'
and .skickers" and threats" viii not
go with him as dong as he is on the
Job
One OF his familiar phrases is: II
am on the job to stay; must see the.
thing through If you want that soft
1affy kind OF preaching am not the
man to give it to you. AS long as
am here am going to talk about a
big God, who has broad humanitar-
ian platform and who really makes
folks do something
Mr.. Pfeiffer says his business is
picking up since he started his adj
vertising scheme. and he expects to
be running his shops on full time" by
June l.. He desires to double his
output by September Is.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

Is not only QuSSLlOu WIN ES0A4SSSAAAA4NS
r1e Tow OF traffic and the drivers OF
yeh;cies: iris serious economic ques-
ton as vel. for If traffic Is managed
so that is proceeds smootnly II the
a r,yers of slow vehicles are compelled
RI keen TO the side OF the road or
street road which would Otherwise
he INADEQUATE Will be found vide
enough to allow traffic to flow smooth
~ because 1t receives 4tt1e minimum
amount of Obstruction.
r.eFor motor traffic generally, q more
strict Observation OF the rules OF the
road and me cod:t1cations OF local city
ordinances is of special importance
.Probably more accidents to motor cars
IRE cansed bv incorrect behavior. of
ofher vehicles ON the road than any
thing else At night especia1ly ev..
.ery uaotorist of experience knows that
the oni ysafe assumption is to pre-
sume that every wagon viii never be
exactly In the right place.
There Is also another danger aris=
ing from the fact that there Is no
statutory. obligation, excepting OF a
local character. for the driyer-of an,
overtaken Vehicle turning to- the right
or left to designate his Intention OF
doing so BY holding out his hand. It
Is trne thar the pressure OF traffic in
wifi, local ordinances requiring that
+he drivers are to hold. out their
hands or whips to shcw some such IN
tention. but this salutary custom is
often neglected and accidents follow.
Might Be Taught in Schools.
.-Itmsy be asked whateis. the rem
edy for this chaotic state of ahalrs.I It
would he well 10. teach n the eIemen-
tarv- schools. by means @of rules and
d;aeramss All. che important facts
concerninx the MANAGEMENT of traffic
and the. duties of drivers. It might
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
589 SUI now
AII0UIII IS TO
lLlRG sun
Sin mine Running and Now on
ITS Third Trip TO the
Supreme Court.

s. TOPEKA Kan. May "a little
lawsuit that started over $50. and
that has been through the Kansas sr-
preme court four times and TO the SUI
preme court Of the United States
twice, Is on its way to the n1SneSt
tribunal I'm the andsfors a third near ar
ing. The suit has already cost 100
times the orfEinA amount involved IN
prInting bills alone. and a cotaiof $20,-
sol410 Is charged up IN the judgment
already given, and more VIII pc
charged when the case gets TO Wash
mgton again 80.
The suit is that Of the Iarabee NILS
Company OF Stafford. kana aga1nss
The Missouri Pacific railroad. the
millers and the railroad omcials mad
a row over the payment OF SSg IN de-
murraSe charges assessed against the
mil The miIlers refused to pay and
the railroad refused to switch any
more cars to the mill: Then the mill
sers brought mandamus suit to com
pei the railroad to do the required
switching
The suit was originally fled IN the
Kansas supreme court in the fall OF
1905 II was tried the following year;
he millers won. The railroad took
the case to the supreme court OF the
United States, and the millers won
again Then It came back and the
naillers asked the Kansas supreme
court for an allowance Tor attorney
fees and court expenses.
AFTER year Of taking evidence as
to what the attorneys, fees should be
the Kansas supreme court handed
down Judgment for nearly z$2V:Soo
to pay the attorneys and the COURT
costs. TO the supreme court OF the
United States the case again Went on
the fees. The court cut the fees a
little more than one-haR what had
been allowed In Kansas
Railroad Ordered to Pay.
Early IN April the Kansas supreme
court ordered the railroad to pay the
bills. Then came the question of pay
ing the attorneys for the fight made
for their own fees The original Lar
;abee attorneys had hired attorneys TO
fight their case, and the Kansas SUI
spreme court fixed a: small amount OF
ices Tor this work and ordered the
:raflroad to pay. Last week the at
torneys for the railroad asked the
court to- set aside It's order. THIS was
reused. and at once preparations
were made to take the case to the SUI
preme court OF the United states for
a third time
German patfols fighting in the
snow-ciad Svosges are provided VIII @
white cIoaks to match the LANDSCAPES
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
APPEAL.
Made by Nine. Grouftch to the
Young Men of This Coun-
try to Help Serbia.

,:EEw YORK, May 22-An appeal to
she booted young men TO assist IN
rel;efs work In Serbia Is betngeu1ade
NV the Serbian Agricultural Rehef
Committee, Of which Breck Trows
hrdge. OF this city, Is chairman.
young men have already volunteered
10 rosto the little Balkan nation this
sunnuer, and help the stricken ref
nrees to get back to their farms, de-
vastated by the enemy and begin lie
over again: =
Madame Slavko Crouch; the Amer
tcan wife OF the permanent under
secretar of Foreign affairs Of Serbia,
now IN this countr says: No able
bodied young man can-render humans
IN q greater service than by helping
Serbian refugees TO get back intostne
cIran5 open north@country OF, Serbia.
.Tnfch Is free7from the-typnuss scourse.
ANY man who can take an automo-
bfIe with him can render especially
ral1abIe assistance IN transporting
fsrmers and their arnilies back to the
isnd left when the invading ens
envy first swept In - 80 - g
did not please the Democrats. how-
ever. and they are planning to APP
point two members of their partsf 10
Al out the tickets No salary.fsi at
tached TO the ONCE except a nom
3nal sum ofa few dollars. s $.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

Potatoes can probably be srowni
: Fairbanks. Alaska
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

sGermane patfols fighting in the
<5n,ow-ciad vosses are provided with
white cloaKs to match the LANDSCAPES
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

Grafton trap shooters Won all OF
the principal prizes this week at the
resistereG tournament held at Fl
Kfns. Gerstel1 was high man in the
main event while GersteH. RiHee and
Murray tied for first place In the
merchandise shoot each making
perfect score
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

The annual memorial address will
be preached to the Grand Army Of the
Republic tomorrow at TIE Andrews
Methodist Episcopal church by the
pastor. the Rev. w. b. Bing. The
veterans have decided to hold only
the simplest form of services on
Memorial Day in hohor of their dead
and none but the veterans will par
ticipate in. the services at the Ma
tional cemetery here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

Grafton; Woodmen ot the Worfd
Will be. 400 strong on the special
trains which leave Grafton June for
Cleveland to attend the convention
of the grand lodge at that place. One
train will carry the Grafton and
Fairmont delegations while another
train will carry the Woodmen from
the towns that are situated near
Grafton and Fairmont- $3.50.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

a special election of two school
commissioners to I'll racancies,.whicb
wf11-be Jeff blythe expiration Of the
term OF ohdceao6s two ct the present
commissioners, viii be held In June
and 1couyentsons we're held this week
4osfeIect candidates: ThesDemocrats
met first and named two men. but
bot6adeclfned to runs The Repu6tE
cam9 then held . mass meeting and
renominated the present incumbents
a-Democrat ana a Republican I9tis
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

After a brief illness. Mrs. : A T
steadnan died at her home on West
Mani street. Monday at the agesof. SO.
Her husband. five children.sher mother
and four sisters and one brother sur
vire her.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
IRE
REGE.ulE'DH
LARGE CLASS
! Congressman Nicely Speaks at
Commencement Exercises
of Grafton High School.

. Cf---&9teAAsASsA
GRAFTON, May 1.-THE com
mencemeat exercises Of the high
school closed Friday night when the
large class received Diplomas. AFTER
the splendid address OF NJ 81. Nee1y.
of FaSmont. congressuan from the,
FIRST district of West Virginia joint
exercises OF all of the eight graded
schools in the city were held Friday
morning when over "a hundred were
given certificates of promotion to the
high school after an address by Wal
ter Barnes. Of the Fairmont state
normal schoo5 The class day ex7
ercises.were attended Thursday morn
ing at the opera housefaby a large
crowd The graduating class made
hit with the annual play Wednesday
evening, the title being Rebecca's
Triumph . The junior reception to
the senior class was pleasing Tea
ture as was the reception OF Miss
Margaret Clary-s private art class on
Monday evening. The final event Of
the school season viii be the annual
banauet of the alumni on Monday
night at the willard hotel.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

With a great address on the cues
ton of wornan.s relationship TO man,
DR.. ATccuaig closed campaign for
personal purity here Thursday night.
He held three meetings each day for
week and thousands OF persons heard
his lecture. which met with general
He had also. conducted
similar. campaigns in Fairmont and
Clarksburg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
OF TIE ROAD
SHOULD BE KNOW
70 ALL WHO DRIVE
AS Wei as All torists and
Then Sn1ctI Observed

an fhese5 days OF Increasing popu-
lation and increasing uad1c, both N
speed and volume, It is well 70 con-
sider what steps are being taken 10
instruct the population IN the rules
wh!ch govern trafdc." said trancis
Nj Hugo. secretary of state OF New.
York.
the hest frained IN regard to the rules
Of the road because they are conduC
tors OF the fastest vehicles ON me
road. Moreover. they are forced TO
sutfer from neglect OF others, both IN
nassing and oyertaklng Indeed. 1T IS
the conmonest remark Of a novice at
me steering wheel that he had no
idea before how many persons hao1t-.
uaIv proceed to the wrong side OF
the road, how many drivers OF SLOW
traffic are. careless and how mary
risks the average pedestrian assume
IN the course OF the day The mar.
vel isSnot mat so n1anysmofor car ac-
cSdents happen. but that there are 50
Few. considering the vast volume OF
mechanical traffic. especially the
largest centers of populationSth ne I'M
mense mileage covered, and ao-
sence of any definite regulations
RuIes OF Obscure Origin
.The so-ca11ed rnlesEof the road are
of rather obscure origin. although
they have grown up as a mixture OF
me common law and the highway law
and few decisions added to custom
which have more or less the force OF:
law. THIS ama1gamatfon ofS=expeTf
ence is known as the rules OF the
road. ToS take one example OF tne
desirability Of regulating franc. mere
is no statutory regulation Of a driver
on a secondary road to give way to
one on a main road. but in court de-
cisfons it has been held that the inv;
er. Of vehicle coming out OF a SIDE
street into one OF the more prominent
thoroughfares should give way and
shouidshave thrown upon him the OBJ
lfgation of seeing that the main road
IS clear. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

When -fhes submarine dives certain
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

Three divorces were granted by
the court at the session which has
lust closed as follows. Francis ~.
ROSS against Justus r. Ross: Thomas.
Philips against Emma Philips; s0na
Maud vesagainst AlexandeE$S. Love.
Tae divorce proceedings we're not
contested IN any of the three cases.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12
Gfueipillerinbeu Sofic Nerm1oh

Stneipillerinoeu Sofic Eernloft
sSrbc, iom / flere Nor for hopt
@1ep1folc / Mn1crifo, bar bcgpnbt ct
lig1lc,be 6%oretogcnoe i &riltionio.
6ruell, lom ollcre>e bor en- Sci Gle
Der, bur tG11ft at 0onne Ell oirfellg
meaterlfplc. Oct CT bpe life Mcni11=
gen, at oe, lon1 tn9er llnDerDisning,
nile lfol 110bulnes fpr Gleotret,
n,en ungc Dnncr pg @errer oil hpS
lru Scbe fun1e blinc u%nberti1t /
9pitlGsning, 5temnnf prirg, Elaltit
ofb. 6r11er pil font 2prcre ogioo
m1efte e1 Sa1,gerinoe % Ocsube1l
blan0t ii11c 2Grerfrpfter lifrc Jig Ell
1aa frenlro9e11Oe 5f1,elpillcr ipn1 @r.
9nralo Stornlpcn. Ibeatrcbcf
Ebri1tenien bor lobet at lu1hc Tru=
eat Sc gleper, lon1 n1elber Jig hos
ban1. 2igeiom ct al Ibeotrenc bor
gibet be11oe 2pftc ont 2nul al Gbe=
atret til CIT oorlig Glcpoppisring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12
Sre Moromrno laaret unber
3eppelinan9rebet paa Qpnbpn. -

l1nDer Bombor0ementet poo 2onbo1r
forle6en Mften lo0 1efs 9foron1ull0,
iuoraf fire 9o11gel ul0Te og to Git
Iua0inger, peo ~Aftensbor0et / ct al
2onoons @pteller. Flu0felig blcb
4otellet bomboroeret al en- 3cppcli=
ner, iao @loslplintcr, Mh1rltc11 %
sSnbc1tor fpg ont / R11n11net. Soft
bleb natltrligpis ifrrmt % 1pro11g
bio og Oio, og Oo n1on fif l~un1n1et
lig liot, forbt MO trc al gtoro=
mpn0ene luoret. Eli CIT 8e9p1Oelie
fan oct us til, at Sc bar lterft ifo=
set, og &c blcp / ltprltc @olt fj9rt til
3o1pitnlct. Mcn Dco ll%n0crlpgcllt
Ser bilte Bet Jig, at 2ulinncr11e ifft
bar iaa %alborligc, itjpnt en- al Sem
5ffibsre6er MnDrcos Sinlonlc1 ire
Sm1eeiuno, 1oboc liot n1cget Dei
Set 1tGrfc 8lpbtah. San fpm Jig 0p(
Inn meget, at bon funOe rcj}e bjen1
Sm en- ienerc o1fommct til Sol1ge
fund.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12
Winnejota 2ano.

240 Mcres i Golpnlbip 142,
&onge 80 og 80, / Bccfcr County,
Sil iGlge for $11 pr. Mcre og bele
efter 9nife. 2ette 8etolinespilfoor.
9ctte CT ct ltort @o0tfjpb. 5tore
|Trafter, posiel0e for &olonilotipn.
Sfrip poo engelif efter 8elfribelier,
oin., til Melges 8rps., $50 Halace
8lbg, Minneapulis, Minn.
Kl0ver- 0g MajslandIi Central
Minnesota,
skandinavisk Settlement, Kirker
Skoler, Telefoner, rimelige Prisel
og Vilkaar. - Skriv paa engelsA
til: A. Murray,
Wadena, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12
8pbtfjpb / ppoDrfe6e Sarme

% Spmr1erlano / 8isconiin og
Winnciota, ner bee 8Den og 5fo=
let, so Ncres og mere, en- Greoieoel
fontart> &elten paa lang Gi0. 10
Mcres Sabeioro ner Minneapolis.
@urtbern Tarmlanb Snbeitment So.
.119 Spntb 7tb St., Minncapplis,
Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12
2aub til Galqs.

1870 Mcres / Moieou County,
Minn. SO Mcres Gorm til 2eje eller
til ,5olgs be0 8r1rfe, go. 100 Mcrcs
beo Mutbtpn, Min1. gn Sooelma=
gcr=Sorret1ring meb 8pgning. Gn
8r1n6eiu10pms : Jorretni11g meb
@pgning. Si9nrb 8eberien,
Gnt6ton, Winn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12
Dampbade Anstalt.

En- af de eldste og NEST populere Rus
sisk-Tyrkiske Badeanstalter 0nskes solRt
lEpaa rimelige Vi1kaar, paa Grund af Bort
s~retninR for en- virkso1n Mand. Mic. Han
I'm, 40 Palace Court, Minneapolis, Minn.
&lBa& we'd Scand. Am. Nat. Bank).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12

Gn nbmerfct Tarm. Maa ielge,
$50 pr. Mcrc. Bpgninger folte0e
$4,000. Ere &bart=5 eftipner. @n
&port / Cries. HeIten op6prfet. @ele
6ar1nen %in0begnet. 8etolingsbilfoor
efter 9nife. SSntet 8ptte. 5frib paa
Gnaellf til: 90. s. Steele, Bog 10,
sSarqp, 81. DAT.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12

40 Mcres, 2h Mil fra Milaea,
Minn., 10 Mcres plpjet, Is McrcS
Chg, Mciten gpO @rps9ong og @tor,
goot lille &ls n,eo &i9locr, Gto)0
n1eo @ploft, 9dnle= og Sninc0us,
go0 8rpn0 meo Yampe, alt Dcgnct,
beOlte Spro, ligger De6 &eicn. Stpr=
lte @oottjeb for $4,000. $500 ellcr
mere forltul,t. Som mart cller ifriD
til gjeren g. %entiun, 8pr sos,
Milaca, Wtnn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12

st imuft 2egat~ sra 5tenfjar
me66eles, at of6pOe &irfeionger s.
SIZZLING pg @ritr1>s GGton1ente, lol1
1etop ct oobnet, beltenrmer> at 1ele
oeres fSprl1r11e, ca. $4,000 &rnner,
1fnl goa til ct 2egot, lom borer 9G9=
tepmrets 9top>l. Menterne bliper at
a11be116e til pelOnOige 6prnlool /
9iembp9Oen. 5aaleoes Ell &re6ie=
BEL til &rem1ier for goDt 9aanb=
bert, for ltore Mplinger pip. 1n6et1
8Dg0en &bom / 5tpo> bbor Sailing
pirfeoe iom 2Grer og &irfeianger
90 bpor ban cfterlo0er Jig bet lnu>t=
fe5te @ftern1ele.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12

lfabs ieifabet, ON v11pc Nel ultoter al
neutrality-suspicious. 1919. 9eru1l:
Der gop bon fplge1oe motenotiit
MISUNDERSTANDING 6orfloring ope1
Norolplets @pjoe oper Soroen:
~8carbejOelle1 al oct itore Mo=
terrible al 95orOlpsfotpgraficr toget
/ Wfots 1913 iamtioig fra Bpsle=
fpp pg lture &oSnes CT MT loo langt
fremifreOct, at be11bc6 @olbpnrtel,
ct bearbejbet. 9ette bar Definitipe
Nell1ltatcr ollgooer1Oe Morolpjets
@ejoe fur pe0fon1n1en0c Tib %
5tco. vi Sc biotill1oregueoc IA Q
NorOlpsDpiOer 9r11pperer sc allcr.
flcltc Jig / Mclleu1n,mmet 50 til
105 SIM. opcr Sprbel1. Ncor
@rGnole CT ol11fring 80 &l11. oo
pprc oper $50. Ser Ct tpoelige Grip
peringcr pmfr1ng @pjoernc TOT oQ
106 SIM. olrtogclig iporenoc til lpe:
cielle Snrtcr al eleftriifc &prpujf:
ler, ip1ll l0efro trnnger llco til ois;
ie Nipeu11cr.
&algeue / Nprge. SITTER Sc III, TO-
rcli9gen0e Weloinger hor 5tor:
til1gspolgere / fprlte Omgoug bopt
bet uofolo, at Ser ct bolgt SO sri,
re % s. g., 80 @el1ltre, 9 Nrbejocr=
Ocmofrotcr, a. 5ocioli]ter. Set bli=
Der 66 Smnolg.
Sc polgte Monlb: vi @pjre %
TriltnOeoc er nolgt: Sons San e1r.
Dranlmen; Iballaug, O%plo1osbDer=
TIC; 9fll1tao, @ammersborg; SAILOR
len, Wonrle Mfer; 8rotlie> uro11iell=
borg; @rem1e, Slen; 2pffc, &olD=
ifinOet; Micbelet, @nrum og Solo;
9ugerup 81tll, Mfer.
Nj Gcnltre It bolgt: Ipbn,
S%arpsborg; @ollslon, Rispr; Eee=
bplt, gnnebeien; &pupm, NorOre
@eOernnrfen; Noe1l NorDre ElterDo=
Len; Olelen Nallln, Br111lo; ST..
@ngc, Sanoebcrreo; Ipeite11, Sci t.
Sclcnorfe11; l1glono, Soocrnes
5elpoog, 2ilter; gieslano, 2pngool
@ieorenL Oalere;; 8rout, Seocren
@iole, &pfnlfe; @11glen, Ytre Spr10=
bor01mlo; Mpflebult, Sl1Ore 5pno:
bpr0la11o; 5ninL Noroborolnnb
Sfoar, @oroanger; Boffc, 5pllo:
fjoro, Snorebus, &iun; Moie11ll1no
NoroUorb; &oisbpt11, Sp11ore 5p1ro:
mpre; Otterlei, 9}pr0re 5pn0nlprc
&gitaO, &omsool; &riitpif, 5pnort
9forOmpre; 5cbei, >Snbrc 6oierl
MnOcric 1 @rimSp, 9. @elgelo11o
Nnu>1lolcn, 5pllorc Soltc,; Socob
lcn 9torOrc Soltcn; Soofinnlul, Csc
ltcroolc1; Garoliusic1, &e1terooler
2u1o, Elt Tinr1orfc1.
Nj MISUNDERSTANDING e
nolgt: Goltbcrg> g. @l1obronosoo
len; Wjpen, Gotten.
Mf 5ociolilter CT lpolgt: Nisie1
Sclo; 2ion, @riinalpffen; @jp
ltein, Stopon9er;; 811el1, 2ober1oe11
Sinltoo, 6ilmorfsbperne; Berger
len, @lenmninge; @bamltob, Solpr
5jplie, Singer og Soolen; @prgen
@uitcr11b; Sor1srl1O, &ingerife
Sfoorool> @l1lDulun; sSpsbouQ
Senjen; Ipn0er, Ironocncs; @o1,s
0ol, Gronlsplun0et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12
Nnrgr.

yGn 3eppeliner. LITE Meoj" / 5to=
ba11ger fprtGllcr: &Go 10=Siben for
Ieoer1 OBJ 1erpereoes ber fra 8pe1
ober 8upen Ell 3eppeliner. Sen bor
lm1gt bortc> 1le1l man f11n0e lie beg
ge @onopler poo &je1npeifibet, Ser
en- Climb frpolehc / nor0pit til Set
1ntte tilgabs % foripanOt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12
Sum 11iffe6e.

' tAt1L &Ib&%SONs ..t' ...#. a-t e-." W
Oct bor jog biolt belc Doge11.
Scr. Coates gap Gent @paret. -
Gil 9e 9iDe mig 9cres Mrcsie, ioo
Dil jog at og til gao 1,D at le til
Dercs Mooer, set fru1oe maolfe op=
mu11tre Denoe libt."
~@bor BET piloe ppre. clifpprOig1
al Dent Deiis Settings. Seq bill tole
neo min Wooer ! Nfte11, % bum pil
iiffcrt tonne til at trengc til 0p:
m11ntring. Ser ct Mbrcsienl % Io1
for Dcres @enligbeo."
~Naar = tager Sc bort?" ipurg:
tc buu. =
IS Mor9el1. Seq far gjort mine
Bigger op, % jog bill n1eloe mig ion
Sripillig til pjebliffelig Ijeneite
ioa er 2p1urinacn ltprre. Tarpel!"
&ollings tog Soften al.
~Iornel", BUN rofte bom1 iii
@oano, vTnrpel igje1l."
San to9 SEM, bolot SEN ct 9je
blif % gift bort.
Sum ltoo % ioo efter bonr. 0e>
bar fon,n1en M gnergi % aroft
bans Sang % @oloning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12
PHIL. J. EHRET,
TYLER, Lincoln Co., MINI

Tyler, Lincoln Co., Mimi,
forhandler opdyrkede Farme
Lincoln County fra $85 pr. Acre
OF til h9jere Priser, paa lette
Betalingsvilkaar. Skriv paa EN-
gelsk efter narmere Beskrivelse
til Phil. ]. Ehret, Tyler, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12

Mprolpiets !Spjbc pper Sprbcn.
8rof. Gorl Stpr1ner bolot ~fornplig
let 6preorog / &riitimio, for &ioc1=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12

ISIS a long >uop to 1ipperorp
etc. --". SEQ M1fomiten til 8r11=
Flp8ne ipilleoe ct Mhuliffprps Morcb=
en-, bo De cl1gelife Jribillige gift /
2on.o. Mpllings, Scr bar ifprt en-
iplinternp Uniform, bcfonbt fig
hlonbt Mefrltternc.
Set bar tioli9t ON Worgenen,
men Oog bar Der mp0t Ell Wpng0e
Wertnclfcr for at toge moo Dct1, og
&c hleD billtc n1eo bjertelig %el=
fomltraob. Sc brogte 8lomiter og
&in nle0 1tg> 1on1 DC los 9ao ira
@uuno til @oo1D / Npfferne.
@jcnr1em @o11lpgne u1orcbereDc Sc
n1co Srfe1tcret / Spiolen til 8ane=
gooroeL hporfrn oe blep b%ef orOreoe
piocre mes 500. 5popoo 9jennem
flohe Morfer, fprbi freoelige in1oa
2onhshpcr, scr bar llberbrtc al Sri
gen. MpllingS betrogtcoe Sc forbi=
orogenoc 2onOifober og luo lt,e
Ionfer goo tilbogc til Den lille Nil=
la / Son1pltcuo.
Oct bopoe ppret CIT orpj glflfc0
for Mtoocrcn, ioln bopbe flp1get fig
til bonl % n1eo el19ltcli9c Zine bcbt
bum 6linc. Sum bopbc m1e0 fiGrligc
Sr0 fnrlpgt at npcrtule 6orn, men
set, lp1n bol1 fnlote lin Hligt" moo
lit BEFOREHAND, bopoe hrogt .bon1 til
1n1ile11oc at fprlo0e Denbc pg oct frc
beige Stem.
..Gpget i11eoc al 5tco moo Spb til
&c llooe0e en miobelltor Nh (jppr
Scr lfltlDe bplbes No1t.
o. tit Sillobelle til at goa pm='
firing / 9pel1. Son lopbe lluttct ct
5logs &ur1fob mcO lin Sio"fonu11c-
rat, Ell Mrhejoer, e1 9gte 2%on>,ner.
Sjenrmc piloe Sc f11ebc1lt bopc ifjrr-
fct biuol,oen ct 8lif. Nu gift DC uro
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES


The smoky appearance ~ milk bottles
or gla>>r> washed im very hot water with
out first removing the milk with cold
water. is due 10 the fact that The heat
hardenS the element in milk called ORC.
.tein. and cau>cS il "a stick 10 the sides Of
the vessel. according . Miss Cnrnrlia
Sampson Assistant State Agent ia Home
Demonstration Work.
AS soon a. the milk buckets. pans.
pitchers. bottles or Sirainer> are empty
states Miss Simo~on. wrinSc them with
. odd or luke warm water This little pre-
caution. with ~napy warm alter and
clean di>hclnthc> ar brushes. i'll the ease
.of BOTTLES or wire StraincrS. followed bv
.>calding and airing. will keep milk yes.
sells IN u sanitary condition"
Tin buSkctS with seams. cracked
rrockS aud pir hers. afford hiding places
for millions of bacteria. which spoil
milk. All rcccntaclcS should bc kept ~
clean a. possible.