davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06
CREAMERY or
ohEEaE FACTORY

. Which pays best, the creamery
or cheese factory? The following
illustrations will give basis for
answering this question. One
hundred pounds of 1 per cent milk
contains lbs of butter fat, which
at soc will bring Si.2O. If butter
brings 80 cents the return will be
$i.4O, the overrun being 2-3
pounds. This same 100 pounds OF
per cent milk turned into cheese
will produce 10 t-2 pounds which
at IL cents pound would bring
Si.i7. The whey, which is the by
product from cheese. is worth say
10 cents per 100 pounds-while
the skim milk, the by-product in
butter making, is worth % cents
a hundred, leaving the gross re-
turn from the 100 pounds of milk
made into cheese at Sl.57 and
Si.i7 if made into butter. 4 var
iation in price might reverse
these figures.
In cheese making the whole
milk must be taken to the factory
and it must be perfectly sweet
when it gets there. In butter max
ing the milk can be separated on
the farm and just the cream TAX
en- TO the factory. II it should start
to sour it will still make butter,
though not as good as if it reach
ed the factory perfectly sweet.
This means that the cream need
not be hauled every day and the
bulk of the cream is much less
than that of the milk. In the case
Of 80 per cent cream from per
cent milk, the bulk is about i-S.
which is quite an item.
The cost of making the but
ter will be at least cents pound
depending upon how much is
made, or Ia cents for making the
butter from the 100 lbs. of 1 per
cent milk. The overrun will
amount to 2-3 of a pound making
total of 2-3 pounds of butter.
The cost of making the cheese
will be about I i-2 cents per
pound or is cents for the %
pounds of per cent milk. de-
pending upon the amount made.
If small amounts of either butter
or cheese are made the cost per
pound will be more than the pri-
ces given.
The cheese factory can be OPP
Grated with less number OF
cows than the creamery. However
one thing that must not be lost
sight of is that the milk for
cheese making must reach the
factory perfectly sweet and must
be hauled every day. and that a
much larger bulk must be hauled
than when cream is sold.-North
Dakota Experiment Station.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06

ces that boys of is are being dra-
gooned into the army. Nothing OF
the sort. A German lad of my ac-
quaintance, a fine, athletic fellow
of i8. has not been summoned, al
though he is ready to volunteer.
They do not need him.
In short, 70 the casual obser-
yer there is no outward signs that
Germany is on the verge of ia
mine in either men, provisions,
munitions or money. The plenti-
fulness Of money is almost the
only bluff that Germany is put
ting over. The money so 'plenti-
fully in circulation is paper cur
rency Of value as low as 25 cents,
flowing from the imperial treas
ury like water.
THE German, in my Judgment,
thanks to far-sighted precaution-
airy measures and natural frugal
ity. can never be starved into sur
render. They can be inconvenience
ed-they are now-but that is a
different thing
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06
PEACE ESSAY PRIZE
Providence, r. L., Pastor Win.
900 for Best Effort
In Contest

New York. May. 3.-The prize
winners in the peace essay con-
test held by the Carnegie Church
Peace union, which closed Jan
uary 1 of this year, were an
nounced yesterday. The first prize
of i,O01 is awarded to the Rev
Gaius Glenn Atkins, pastor OF
the Central Congregational church
of Providence, r. L.. we'll known as
leader among the Congregations
alists in New England. The jud-
ses were: Robert Underwood
Johnson, former editor of Cen
tury:'' Canon George William
Douglas of the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, and DR.. Wash
ington GLADDEN. of Columbus, o.
The prize awarded to DR.. Atkins
was offered to ''any pastor Of any
church in the United States
Prizes for Church Members
Three prizes offered to students
in theological seminaries were
awarded to the following: R. w.
Nelson, Phillips university. East
Enid, Okla; P. V. Blanchard, And
over seminary, Cambridge. Mass.
and R. Niebuhr. Yale School of
Religion, Lincoln, Ill.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06
sHEYENME sHoRT8T0P8

Nels Ulsaker took the agenc,
from j. N. Ingerhold for his mid.
die rods used on the Ford autos
and will be on the road selling
them this month.
Henry C. Galland is again tour.
ing the township listing our prop.
erty for assessment.
liver Knudson and Andrew
Johnson is now with contractor
Ole A. Nelson, building an addi.
ton to A. Anderson's dwelling
house in Helendale.
Ole A. Nelson will soon start
in with his crew of carpenters
and erect a large and up-to-date
residence for f. H. Schjoll al
Leonard; also two flats which Mr.
Schjoll will rent out, and then
start in for Andrew Anderson
with residence at Leonard.
F. H. Schjoll is busy man be-
tween here and Leonard unload
ing lumber and supervising this
and that. He also intends to erect
more buildings and improve his
dwelling house out here on his
farm.
John Hills of Viking had bad
luck last week. While seeding his
horses took runaway with the
drill when John was after a sack
of seed. The horses ran into a bic
lake and three of his best horses
drowned in the deep water. Only
one was saved.
Olaf Hagen autoed to kindred
and Leonard in the afternoon OF
the goth.
Nels Nelson of Minor, 81 years
old, moved out here in April anc
will reside with his son, Ole A
Nelson. The old man is welcome
to our neighborhood.
Albert Larson, who went te
Canada ten years ago where hi
proved up on a homestead ane
then went to McGrath, Mimi.
where he purchased a farm O.
timber land, has rented both O,
his farms and will take a years
rest out here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Larson.
Miss Dina Nelson returned
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06
obenzene. If he doesn't wilt at the
name, he'll evaporate at the vap-

obenzene. If he doesn't wilt at the
name, he'll evaporate at the vap-
or.
For para-dichlorobenzene is q
chemical compound whose vapo.
is deadly to the insect, but hard
ly annoying to the human, as it is
nonpoisonous. 1t won't burn, il
costs little and it does the work
1t won't be a mess on your nice
clean floors, either; because il
isn't the kind Of insecticide you
sprinkle around in corners and
over rugs or other materials.
Instead, the compound is ex-
posed in one or two, open or part
ly open receptacles placed in a
room. That will get the flies. But
If ants have gotten into the pan
try or moths into the clothes on
the hooks in the closet, the can:
should be placed above the in
fected articles. The department
Of agriculture says none but SEN
sitive persons will be annoyed by
the odor; others will not be in
convenienced.
But, besides, the compound will
hand the k. o. to insects attacking
stored grain, if used in larger
quantities than when employed
in the house.
In small lots, the compound
costs % cents pound; in so
pound lots, 10 cents. 1t can be
purchased at drug stores. KAN
sas City Star.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06
TO CALIFORNIA OVER the
"TRAlL OF THE OlYMPlAN"
Scenery and Service All the Way

This year offers the greatest
travel opportunities that Ameri-
cans have ever had. Unusually
low fares West make it possible
for one to travel farther and see
more wonderful sights than ever
before for the same money.
In planning your western
trip. therefore. do not try to
save as much money as you can
but try to see as much of the Won
ders of the Great West as posi-
Bile for moderate outlay.
The North Coast route of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway affords scenery in great
er volume than via any other
route. This is because it pierces
through the heart of three great
mountain ranges-the mighty
Rockies, the forested Bitter Roots,
and the snow-capped Cascades.
Gigantic feats of engineering
have been necessary to do this,
and the result is truly delightful.
This route is called The Trail
of the Olympian." because one OF
the premier trains of the World
THE OLYMPIAN''-is operat-
ed over it. This is an all-steel
train, company owned and man.
ned by company employees. A
journey on THE OLYMPIAN'' is
indeed an event. the charm Of
which you will always remember
-unchanging service amid con-
stantly changing scenes.
From Seattle and Tacoma you
journey south to California over
the picturesque "Rainer-Shasta"
route.
After visiting the Expositions,
you can return home direct from
either Los Angeles or San Fran.
cisco, without change of cars, on
the steel-equipped PACIFIC
LIMITED.
Stop-overs are available wher-
ever desired, and side trips can be
made through Yellowstone Park,
Rainier National Park and in Col
orado.
For time of trains, fares, illus
trated literature and other infor-
nation. apply to local ticket ag-
ent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the school
board of Antelope School District
in the County of Richland, State
OF North Dakota, for the erection
OF a school barn at school house
No. 2 in said Antelope School Dis
trict, according to plans and spec
lfications on file at the office of
the School clerk. Bids to be open
ed May 18th, 1915. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids. By order of the School
Board of Antelope School District.
A. E. ADAMS,
District Clerk.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06

II you live wrong you can't di,
right.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06

A man is either on the road to
heaven or on the road to hell.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06
The 10 prizes offered to church

The 10 prizes offered to church
members were all awarded to
men. They are as follows: Hoyt
H. Hudson, Couer d'Alene. Idaho;
Bryant Smith, Boulder. Col; DIV
er c. Moles, Edgewater, Col.
Philip Arnold, Cranston, ILL.,: Ben
jamin Lloyd, knight, Iowa City,
Iowa; Roy Francis Howes, Palo
Alto, CAL; Arthur Lockwood
johnson, San Jose, CAL: Charles
L. Stewart, Urbana, ILL.,; Walter B.
Brock, Bethesda, Md; and Clyde
Eagleston. oxford. Texas.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06
Wonderful Young Stallion

Is recorded by the Percheron So
ciety Of America, and his recorded
number is 94846. Color black
gray, foaled May 25, 1912, bred
by Jess Perry, of Goltry, Okla
homa. Sire Grivois No. 55265
(70807). Dam Casinos Princess
72s40 by Casino No. 1880
KING q
made a great record as a yearl-
ing; was a prize winner at three
different State fairs. He won at
Oklahoma State fair, at Texas
State fair and at Louisiana State
fair. Then back to Forth Worth,
Texas, to the National Feeders
and Breeders show where he won
again. as a two-year-old, he won
first prize at Wahpeton, N. D.
This fellow belongs to prize
winning family being by Imp. Girl
vols No. (7O8O7) who was prize
winner at Iowa State fair in 1898
His dam Casinos Princess No
72840 by Casino No. (45462) who
was prize winner at the World
fair at st. Louis, Mo-, and also at
all the leading shows. This gives
King G license to be a prize win
ner. Weight 1900 TBS. 1t is not
necessary to give further descrip-
ton.
king G will make the season OF
1915 at the Brookside Farm,
miles southwest of Wahpeton, N
Oak. King G will not be peddled
through the country. He will be
found at the Brookside Farm ev-
eryday in the week.
TERMS:-$15.OO for the sea-
son. Season to close July 1st
1915, $1,000 to insure live foal
Parties disposing of mares OF
moving them out of the country
fees will become due and collect
able at once.
WIN. PERRY,
Route 2 Wahpeton, N. D
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06
DEATH TO INSECTS

If you take the advice of the
United States department Of ag-
riculture, the fly, the moth, the
roach and the ant won't have
things their own way this sum-
mer in living rooms, pantry and
wardrobes. Just hand Mr.. Fly and
his friends jolt Of para-dichlor-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06
FOOD SUPPLIES
IN GERMANY
American Banker in London From
Berlin Tells Of
Conditions
No One in Empire, He Declares,
Even Dreams of
Defeat

London. May An American
banker who has just returned
from Berlin talked with a party
Il English newspaper men on his
arrival IN London. Hn gave Their;
la!Eer a different idea of the state
of affairs in Berlin than that con-
veyed by most OF the English
newspaper comment. He said:
You Englishmen should not
be decciN ed by newspaper state
ments reaching you from various
Continental points to the effect
that Germany is on the brink of
starvation. have just closed my
house in the fashionable RESIDENT
ial part of Berlin. My household
budget was not more than % per
cent higher on March 10 than it
was year ago. Various staple
articles of food cost more as
they do in London-but hardly
one is beyond the reach of the
ordinary middle-class household
er. ar even of the humber classes
Everybody must have bread
ticket.and there is no shortage Of
bread. My family of four and two
servants never used the whole Of
our tickets for the week. The po-
tato flour bread is only slightly
less palatable than the old time
wheaton loaf.
AT present no German is cap
| able Of even dreaming of the DOS
sibility of defeat.
Industrial Conditions Good
Il find also vast amount OF
foolish misapprehension in Eng
land about industrial conditions
in Germany. Trade does not seem
to me to have been materially dis
located. The shops appear to have
! their regular flow of customers
The coffee houses. the restaur-
ants, the theatres. the concert
halls. the picture palaces anC
other establishments dependent
on public patronage seem to be
done as Well as eight months ago
The coffee houses which have
cabarets are always crammed.
Is it generally understood here
that Germany is at the moment
short Of artisan labor? Unem-
ployment is almost non-existent
Wages are high. A skilled man
who used to get only 81 or si.25
a day can now earn $3.50 or SO.
Everything connected with the
output of munitions is working at
utmost capacity day and night,
Sundays and holidays, without
cessation. New factories have
| sprung up like mushrooms to
produce goods heretofore import
ed into Germany.
"A German friend of mine who
used to make furniture and found
his business temporarily shelved
by the war is now making shrap-
mel. employing women and girls
in place Of the men, who have
| gone to the front.
ut is also wrong to conclude,
as l sometimes read in the Eng
lish newspapers, that Germany is
SO near the gregs of her resour-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06

Home is the place we love best
and grumble the most.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06
GOVERNMENT BUILDS
RAILROAD IN alaska

WORK on the CONSTRUCTION of
the first government built rail-
road has been begun at Ship
Creek, Alaska. A small force will
be employed at first, but it will be
increased later.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-06
SILVER SERVICE PREsENrEp

A silver service set costing
$4,000 was yesterday presented
to the battleship North Dakota at
the Norfolk navy yard by Cover
nor Hanna.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
WHAT MEN SMOKE:
THE REASON WHY
A Short Account Of the Growing
Popularity of Fatimas, the
"3 to /" Brand.
GREAT NUMBERS BOUGHT
Men Everywhere Delight in the Fra.
grant Flavor Of This Salts
flying 15c Cigarette.

This is a tale Of Fat1mas, the best
cigarette ever made; everywhere you
will find It Is putting them all In the
shade. Some say tho Turkish tobacco
and some say the wonderful blend
makes It tho choice Of the smokers, but
both Of them work for that end.
Maybe you've followed It closely, the
sale Of this great cigarette, how they
now sell in tho billions and never q one
brings regret. It Is a wonderful story,
for small tho beginning At first, yet ii
had merits to boom II, and merit no or
needs to be nursed.
Three out of four take Fatimas when
buying 15-cent brand; this Is the rule
as we've found it in taking in all of our
land. Mild Is the Turkish tobacco and
perfect the blend as can be; so when Z
man takes another, Fatimas are taken
by three.
No, this Is not snap Judgment, for
these mon know just what they need;
satisfied once they have found 1.-THE
blend Of their favorite "Weed.' Go
whore you will with your story aud tall
Of Fattmas galore; yet Is their fame %
far-reaching that some one has told 1t
before. That Is not all by long sight;
wherever you ind four mon smoke three
Will be smoking Fattmas, the fourth
well, they think it's joke. For all the
three are SO welded TO what they
consider the best they cannot SO how
Just take their word. and take II
strong; he'll smoke Fatimas before
long.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
ARRANGING FOR TOURS
Several Parties Are Going Abroad
to Study and Others for
Pleasure.

Many members Of Congress. tree
from their tasks at the capitol, have
started on tours OF inspection to places
where the nation is undertaking Dig
constructive work. \ large party OF
senators and representatives now arc
on their way 10 Hawaii, and five menl-
hcf# of the House appropriations COM
mi:tee are planning journey to rec
,amation projects in the southwest.
Representatives Jones Of Virginia.
Garrett of Tennessee and Towner OF
Iowa, of the House committee on in
sular affairs. are planning tour at
their own expense that will include
Hawaii. Guam and the Philippines.
Representative Gillett of Massachu-
setts expects to go with former Sena-
tor Burton to Australia and New Zea-
land late in the summer while several
other members Of both Houses are con-
templating official or personal inspec-
ton trips
REPRESENTATIVE Fred A. Britten of
Chicago, with Mrs. Britten. Will start
within week or two for Honolulu,
and from there will go to Japan and
China and other far eastern countries
Evening star., 1915-03-26
RECEIVES A PAT ANSWER
Inquirer IL Informed Reasons for the
Country-Over Score Of g to L."

Tho interest taken by the general
public In the reasons for tho great pop-
ulaxity Of Fattma Cigarettes was evi-
denced yesterday on q suburban car
whom . man in the smoking compart-
ment was asked to explain his liking
for the cigarette which three men
choose to the lone choice Of some other
15c brand by ono man.
"It's this way he explained I'm
the first place It's pure tobacco To
me that is an important thing. In tho
second place, 1t IL pure Turkish tobacco.
Perhaps you don't know it, but the
smoothness and mtldness, the comfort,
rs might say, comes from the delight
full Turkish blend. In order to got this
Turkish tobacco TO see that It is sent
70 America In = continual stream Of
ed ut Xanthi, Samsoun. Cavalla and
Smyrna. We have TO thank them for
the goodness Of Fstima Cigarettes, be-
cause every Leaf Of tobacco that finds
its way into Fattma Is passed upon
by these men.
II like the Fatima package. You
may say that the package is not tobacco,
that might have been spent In gaudy,
gold-cnibossed box goes into the tobacco
30 when fondle my plain package Of
Tattmas ! know that am getting Just
. little better grade Of tobacco than the
manufacturer could AFFORD II he wore
spending . fortune on snowy boxes.
Take It from me, friend, once you
got the taste for Fatima you can't gc
back 70 any other brand you may have
been smoking. no matter II It cost you
moro money or less. That accounts sor
tho fact that Last year the sales ran to
. high hRu1e, between one and two bill
lions! That record L. . wonder, bu,
Fattma Cigarettes are worthy Of IT.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

"You know who he 1s, and how much
money he's got! You would naturally
expect him to buy high-priced cigar
site, because you know he Il very fussy
in his tastes from tho way he runs his
homo and his business.
well he came here ono day about
two years ago and got . package Of
Fatinas and since that day he smokes
nothing else. Once last year called
his attention to q now high priced
brand Of imported cigarettes I had
just gotten in, but he said that he had
tried dozens Of brands and he was abso-
lutely satisfied that money could not
buy better cigarette than Fattma.
HE Is like lot Of other rich Gus
toners I have who smoke Fatimas ex-
clusively. Somehow, whom q man gets
started with those cigarettes he never
seems to change, no matter how much
money he has got
Evening star., 1915-03-26

the best for them-or for any man
A Fattma Is happy blend Of pure
Turkish tobacco. It Is tho purveyor of
an appetising satisfaction. As such It
appeals to these particular students,
and they have been quick to recon-
mend Fatimas to their friends and
acquaintsnces.
Stroll along any campus from the
Univerdty Of Maine to the UniverEty
Of oaltfornia, and you viii see scores
Of collegtans pufnug contentedly, the
smoke Of their Fat1mAs ascending in
smoke banners that wave for all to
see how Fattmas have conquered tho
golden opinions Of tho mon who were
the foremost to enroll themselves In
the "three to one" brigade.
More and moro smokers have Joined
the ranks, until today three times as
many mon call for Fattmas as for any
,ther brand. The success Of Fattmas
Evening star., 1915-03-26
NOT SURPRISED AT
"3 TO 1" PREFERENCE
Prominent Local Dealer Tells How
He Has Found Higher Ratio
Among His Own Customers.

1.-The statement that Fatima Gig
arettes outseu any brand Of 15-cent Gig
arettes by q score Of 8 to ! Is no news
to NO. said a prominent local dealer
today.
''Why, among my own customers ]
should say the ratio was considerably
higher. believe sell not less than
Ave packages Of ratimas to every one
package Of any other 16-cent cigarette.
Ono thing notice about Fatima smok-
ers Ii that they seem perfectly satisfied
with the one brand month in and month
out. They do not como in and look over
the shelves as If they were searching
for something now. but they ask imme-
diately for Fatimas, which proves that
these cigarettes must be satisfying at
any and al timss'
Evening star., 1915-03-26
SIGN FREQUENTLY SEEN
Meaning Of the "3 to r. inscription
Heralding Fatimas.

Smokers Of cigarettes are keen on
anything pertaining to Fatimas, be-
cause It Is the brand which enjoys far
greater popularity than any other
Therefore the announcement Of the 't3
to 1" ratio has produced a great deal
Of comment.
This "3 to II insistence, which is
the rule generally, simply means that
three times as many mon call for Fati-
mas as for any other cigarette. There
about Fatimas. It appeals to more and
more smokers every year. Already be-
tween one aud two billions are sold an.
nually, and tho sale is still increasing
The tobacco Is . pure TurHsh blend
and this accounts for the fact that Fa.
timas are % distinctively individual.