davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

WANTED-Timekee for manufac- turing plant with about 300 employees Work consists of going into plant each day and taking time from each individual employe. Would be ex- pected to handle various other office work in spare time. Answer by let ter, giving references and salary ex- pected. Prefer young man under draft age. Address Postoffice Box af2 Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
LIVE STOCK

REGISTERED Duroc aors, boars, gilts and bred sows or pigs ot best blood lines at reasonable pcca. Marbury Lumber company. Waaiev, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

ROOM and board by young man of good family Fairfield or vicinity; cesre large, comfortable room with private family. A-35, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
Interests. Each true patriot IS heIplnl

Interests. Each true patriot IS helping in every possible manner We hear the slogans, Fight or Give" Flight or Work" Food Will Win the War" and we are in full attune with the senti- ments, but what are we going to do about it?
 Let us consider this matter carefully and as impersonally as it is possible to do under the present strenuous condi- tions.
 What readjustment can the house wife make and which should she make to be of the greatest national service at this time? It is generally conceded that three forces will win this war for us, namely men, ships and food. The housewife is vitally concerned in all three, but it is the last named force which all concede is to a large extent within her control. That the farmer anc the housewife are responsible for the focd supply is an acknowledged fact. The housewife has followed faithfully wherever the food administration has jed and she is constantly on the lookout U find still more efficient methods of food conservation, but as rule she has not given serious thought to organizing her buying
 To begin with, one must have a house.
 
 determines for her just how much money she is at liberty to spend for food.
 Through careful study of the food ad- mjristraion bulletins and the lectures given upon timely food subjects by ex- erts she will next decide which foods give the most value for the money ex- pended.
 Tn buying, she should keep in mind the real value of food as distinguished from the money value.
 The money paid over the counter is only one element to consider in the value of food. Suitability to the pur- pose, the quality, convenience, the ab- sence of waste, and the money paid, are all factors to consider in determin- ing the real value of food. ~Next, she must determine what plan of buying is best suited to her needs She may helr lower the cost of food to her community as well as to herself by paying cash, requiring less delivery serv- ice and less time of the clerks and tele- phone girls. Each housewife must decide these matters according to her circum- stances, but she should give the matter the careful consideration which it de- serves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

RAMS-Also hunting
 dogs. J. Harvey, Forkville Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
LIVE STOCK

DIVE olCNh Q. T. C.'s or Chester Whites for sale; service boars, bred gilts, young herds speciality; have a very fine herd of pigs sired by School master. the highest bred .rd highest priced boar of the who.e breed; sat isfaction guaranteed. Apply Rolling View stock Farm. Lodi. Niss. sCh c.lLl--p puroc-aeraey sloaE My herd ooar is a son Of Defender Major His dam Is Magents. On his dam $ side he comes from two worlds cham pions, Ohio Chief and Orion Chief Also pigs of other Defender strains Write me what you want, have the goods. J. G. Sain. Nashville, Ark M MlI.GH CON $ FOR SA1.,..-:,a, era 1 and 5-gallon extra fine ccws with young calves at Southern Stock Yards. corner lst ave. and Eth st. will swap for dry cows. G. M. Walden ,s Son, sales men.
 CARLOAD of nice, ynang Jersey cows, with young calves; also some nice Jersey springers; take .Acipco car. Birmingham Stock Yards. Phone s7s4.
 FOR SAEsF.--Pair of small mules, and 5 years old; suitable for farm and wagon service. Apply O. J. Perdue, Route No. 4, Shades Mountain. FOR SALE-Four registered improved white Chester male pigs: 6 months old. weigh 125 pounds. Battle & Buttliny. Livingston, Ala.
 r,.,rrl lL-r pAMS Als. ,,,.,;.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

WILL pay $l an acre cash for any land in Alabama Write I-26. care Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

 
 
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
HELP WANTED-MALE AND HIM I


 U. $. GOVERNMENT wants thousands clerks at Washington; men, women. IS or over; war work: Sl00 month: quick increase; easy work; common education sufficient. Your country. needs you, help her and live in Washington during these stirring times. Write immediately for free list of positions open. Franklin Institute. Dept 3-F. Roches- .WANTED@Men and ladies to learn the barber trade; few weeks completes; position open; tuition, s25. and tools 315. Birmingham Barber College. 2O071z 3d ave, N
 PRESSERS WANTED-Two machine on- orators, one hand finisher and two women for dresses. Apply to Holt { Dye Works. Montgomery Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
BUY WITH A DEFINITE PLAN

1. Go over the supplies in tlre store- room, pantry. and emergency shelf. De- eide just what you need and the quan- tity.
 2. Plan to buy so that all bulky and heavy supplies may be delivered at one time. Plan to carry home purchases when possible.
 3. Make out a careful list suited to your own practical needs and in accord with the latest suggestions of the food admin istratiCn.
 4. Go to the market and see what is offered. Select carefully, keeping in mind that the best food is the most eco, nomioal food to buy.
 5. Give the dealer an opportunity to explain the new foods on the market. Take time to read the label. It is the manufacturers guarantee of quality products.
 6. Demand qualitfy foods and refuse to buy others. This will encourage the dealer to supply only the best. He gives his customers whatever they demand
 2. Study the markets and buy such
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-21
FOOD FOR ALL THE WORLD
No Fear Of Starvation While the b.
mana Grows With It, Present
Wonderful .Prodioality.

Concerning the value Of banana flour
there is no possible question. Henry
N. Stanley, while he was In Darkest
Africa, tested that matter thoroughly.
For something like two years 1t was
one of the staple foods on which he
lived, and his testimony regarding 1t
Is both clear and convincing, though
the -four he had was made in the most
primitive fashion, by the natives
among whom he was living, and was
not comparable, save In the single
particular Of cost, with the -four that
has been produced and Is being pro-
duced today In New York city.
The worlds available supply Of ba-
nanas IL practically inexhaustible.
Growing wild as the banana docs with
all the excessive prodigality Of trop-
ical vegetation, In localities far out
side the ken Of civilization, there II
no way Of estimating the possible ex-
tent Of the annual crop. but It may be
said that enough bananas to feed the
world grow somewhere each year.
Moreover, modern science has dis
covered the methods by. which this
banana 10ur can be made Of the par
,tially ripe fruit Il. such fashion that
hxill keDp almost Indefinitely almost
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-21

Andrew Hanson of Souris was
in the CITY Tuesday.
House, barn and three lots for sale.
Inquire Box So. If.
Sandy and Roy Hanson of Eds
void visited Bottineau Saturday.
Clark Stewart left On Tuesday
for Portland, Oregon where he
will spend the winter.
Judge A. G. Burr of Rugby
came up Monday and convened
court until Jan. 7th.
Thorodur Johnson was able to
leave the hospital Monday, after
a severe attack of the Flu.
Attorney Harold, Nelson of
Rugby attended legal matters in
Bottineau over Monday night.
On Monday evening November
18th, a baby girl was born to
Mr.. and MRS. Nelien Johnson.
Lost or strayed, one Shropshire
ram, tag on left ear. $500 re-
ward. John J. Scully.
F%aHa@.+ -'-r~ . u.
Gertrude Dana returned from
Kramer on Tuesday. School will
remain closed until the flu stops.
Death claimed a little girl Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Brandts' Of
Omemee on Monday from in
fuenza.
Attorneys R. C. Morton and
E. 0. Haraldson Of Lansford
in the hospital for the past
on Monday.
Beaulah Darling formerly Of
Bottineau, left for her home in
Peoria, Ill, where she will re-
main until school opens again.
Editor Costello and wife are
confined to bed this week with
the Flu. They were taken sick
last Friday. They are both i'm
proving at this writing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-21
Gnral unh prrHunal @rnttnn

Red Crown Gasoline 27.8 cents
per gallon.-C. r. Gleason. If.
Henry Saffron and Dave John
son of Antler were Bottineau
visitors today.
Attorney W. ]. Cooper of
Westhope was in Bottineau Mon
day and Tuesday on legal bust
ness.
Robert H. Block who has been
month is progressing slowly but
is on the sure road to recovery.
were visitors in the county seat
Frances Collins Marion Cathro
and Florence Mcintosh returned
from the University on Monday.
That institution will remain
closed until Jan. 1st.
John Skavlaw of Watford City
is visiting his sister Mrs. Anna
Vinge. John will be remembered
by many as he lived here some
nine or ten years ago. He was
elected Register of Deeds in
Mckenzie Co., this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fairweather
arrived from Grand Forks Sat
urday for a few days visit with
friends before their departure
for Portland, Oregon, where
they will make their future
home. Bill took off his coat and
buckled into work on the Cou-
rant and was a great assistance
i'm getting out the paper this
week.
On account of the illness of
Editor Costello this week we
were handicapped to some extent
lin getting out our paper, but
through the kindness of Editor
johnson of the Advocate and
Jos. Quamme we were able to
print our usual editions. Editor
johnson set our locals and Mr..
Quamme made up the forms
and run the press.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-21

ed with the lever or other device, care
being taken to press and not to rub
or smear 1t. After being pressed into
q thin layer it is folded upon itself
into a pile and the pressing repeated.
The working Is continued until there
Is a thorough and even distribution Of
the salt and a desirable grain and body
have been produced.
The working Of the butter il q very
important step in the making process
and should receive careful attention.
Too much working Isl common fault
in farm-made butter Overworked
butter has q sticky and salvy body, q
dull, greasy appearance, and gummy
grain. It feels warm in the mouth.
sticks, and dissolves slowly. Properly
worked butter has q waxy body and q
bright appearance, and feels cool and
dissolves quickly In the mouth. But
ter has q proper grain II a slab breaks
when bent at an. angle Of about As de-
grees and the broken surface has the
appearance Of broken steel. IN I'd.
dition, overworking butter Injuries u
keeping properties.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-21
OBJECT OF WASHING BUTTER
Proper Way to Remove Buttermllk 10
When Butter 10 In Small GranuIes
-Use Pure Water,

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The object of washing butter is to
remove the buttermilk. The only way
that this can be done properly is to
wash the butter when 1t is In small
granules SO that the largest possible
surface is exposed to the water. To
try to remove buttermilk by working
it out Of the butter is not effective /;
moreover, the excessive working In.
jures the grain and body Of the butter.
While the last of the buttermilk il
draining of the wash water should be
prepared. Only pure, clean wash wa
ter should be used, and it should be
twice the quantity of and at about the
same temperature as the buttermilk.
The water should be placed in a pail
or other receptacle and its temporal
ture determined with a thermometer;
II necessary it should be tempered by
the addition of either warm water or
ice. II the butter granules are too
soft or too hard the temperature Of the
wash may be either a few degrees
warmer or colder than the buttermilk.
Warm water has the same effect upon
the body of the butter as high churning
temperatures, whereas cold water
makes the butter SO hard that 1t can be
worked only with great difficulty, and
II very cold the proper Incorporation
of the salt is practically impossible.
After the buttermilk has been drawn
off the cork is replaced and one-half
the wash water is poured into the
churn. The cover Of the churn Is then
replaced and the churn given about
four rapid revolutions. The wash wa
ter Is drawn off and the washing re-
peated. Two washings are usually suff.
cient, the second wash water when
drawn off usually being almost perfect
ly clear.
While the wash water is draining of
the worker should lie riG:ed again with
hot water followed by a thorough rims
ing and cooling with cold water. This
must be done Immediately before u.s.
ing, because If the worker Is slightly
dry the butter will stick to it. The
lever worker is widely used and gives
satisfactory results, though other types
do just as good work.
The butter, which is still in the gran
ular condition, is removed from the
churn with the ladle and placed in
a convenient receptacle for weighing.
The old-fashioned butter bowl is con-
venient, and this is the only use that
should be made Of it. The butter
having been weighed the quantity Of
salt is weighed, and this should be
calculated on the basis of three
fourths of an ounce for each pound Of
butter. The quantity may be varied
to suit personal taste or the require
ments of the market. The best grade
of butter salt or table salt should he
used. The butter is placed upon the
worker, spread out about two inches
thick, and the salt, free of Jumps, sift-
ed upon it. The butter is then press
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-21

For sale-Three well bred
bull calves and / 2 year old,
JOS. Lundy, Bottineau, N. D. 2tp.
Lost or Strayed-A two year
old red heifer, with horns, from
my place about three weeks ago.
Suitable reward.
r. Fred Tippenhauer,
st Dunseith, N. D.
MI. and Mrs. M. J. Holseth
leaves for Spokane, Wash, next
Monday. Mr.. Holseth has rented
his farm and stock to Knute
Gravseth of Roth, and will try
truck farming in Washington.
About 1000 bushel of good
clean oats to sell.
VIM. Collins.
At John Haugan's sale four
miles west of Russell, when Col.
Berthiaume was auctioneer a
pair of ducks were sold for $26.
Benefit of the Red Cros.
Bottineau young people who
were attending the state univer-
sity returned to their respective
homes Monday evening, the uni
versity being ' closed indefinitely
during the epedimic Of influenza.
Fred Stark, arrived Sunday
from Grand Forks and will have
charge of the Economy Drug
store during Mr.. Sigurdson's alb
sence from the city.
John Schroeder Of Carbury was
a county seat caller on Saturday.
R. B. Smith accompanied by
his son, left this morning on a
business trip to the twin cities.
Mrs. Gym Of Neche, N. D.,
mother of J. R. Gym left for her
this morning, Mrs. Thos.
White accompanied her as far as
Rugby.
The many friends Of Miss
Frances Cathro will be pleased 70
learn that she has been appoint
ed one of the two head dietitians
of Kings County hospital in
N. Y. The institution
has something over'9OO patients
with an additional medical and
nursing staff and help Of about
$50. Miss Cathro entered the
institution early in July as a pu-
pill dietitian to finish her perpa-
ration for Red Cross work in
France. On account of the cessa-
tion of war she will not be called
for service in France consequent
ly this promotion is evidently a
recognition of her ability. Miss
Genievieve Grover who is known
to many North Dakotans who
have attended Farmers Institutes
last year is associated with Miss
Cathro as the two head dietltl-
Harry Johnson, son of John
Johnson died this morning of
pneumonia. This is the second
boy this family have lost this
year, Severt being killed in
France. Harry was loved by all
for his genial disposition and his
many friends will miss him very
much. :.
For Sale-Eight room house
and five lots, north of Bottineau
Court House. Arthur Gar
netzki, Gardena, N. D. If.
Jas. and Martin McCarroll of
Souris were in Bottineau today
on business.
Vim. Fairweather and wife left
this morning for Portland, Ore,
to make their future home. The
wishes them good luck.
FOOD FOR ALL THE WORLD
No Fear Of Starvation While the 6a.
--- $780, MA IA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-21

A. O. u. w. meeting Wednes-
day evening Nov. 9th. Ncmina-
ton Of officers and other busi-
ness of Importance.
Geo. B. McMillen,
Recorder.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-21

Rev. G. R. Crockett and family
left for Gregary, S. D., Tuesday
where he accepted a call. Rev.
Crockett will be missed by his
many friends who wish him God
speed in his future work.
A. O. U. w. meeting Wednes-
day evening Nov. 9th. Nominal
ton of officers and other bust
ness of Importance.
Geo. B. McMillen,
Recorder.
Editor H. Pittman of the Rem
vile Co., Non-Partisan was a
caller at the Cc-rant office
Tuesday. Mr.. Pittmaa is spend
ing a couple Of days with his
father west Of Bottineau.
Roswell P. Merritt, Optical
Specialist, Of Kenmare, N. Oak.
will personally visit Kramer pro-
fessionally, Monday, Nov. 25th.
Office at hotel. All persons hav-
ing defective eyesight, head
aches, or who need their glasses
changed or renewed should call
and see him FTP.
You may not be permitted to
fight in the trenches, but it is
your patriotic duty to help make
our soldier boys feel that you
are standing back of them. Bus
mess must 60 on. Here is where
you can do your part, but first
take a course in the Mankato,
Commercial College, Mankato,
MINI. Send for catalog. Nov.
Geo. Dubay of Omemee, age
20 years, died Sunday from pneu-
monia, after a three day illness.
Mr. Dubay had an attack of in
f1uenza and while out driving in
his car caught cold and develop
ed pneumonia. He was buried
Monday. -
ROSWELL P. MERIT, OPTI-
CAL SPECIALIST, of Kenmare,
N. OAK, will personally visit the
following towns on the following
dates:
OMEMEE, Monday, Dec. End;
until 800 P. M. Office at Dixon
residence.
WESTHOPE, Tuesday, Dec.
3rd; Office at Planters Hotel.
WILLOW CITY, Wednesday,
Dec. 4th; Office at Heath's resi-
dence.
All persons having defective
eyesight, headaches, OF who need
their glasses changed or renwed
should call and see him. 81
Phillip Tetrault was called 10
Poplar, Mont, last Thursday by
the serious illness of his son,
Hector Tetrault, with pneumonia
following influenza, but arrived
too late to see him alive. TIE
remains were shipped to Botti-
neau and arrived here Monday
and interment was made Tues
day from the Catholic church at
Tarsus. A message from Poplar,
states that Mrs. Tetrault is very
low and her father-in-law did
not return.home with his sons
body but remained to care for
the young lady. Deceased was
we'll known. in Bott;neau and
vicinity, having lived here a
number of years before going
to Poplar three years ago to file
on a homestead. He was married
to Miss Floreda Juneau, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Juneau
about three years ago and besides
his young widow he leaves a
year old daughter to mourn his
early demise.
Miss Agnes O'Connor of St.
Thomas, who is teaching at
Surrey, is visiting with Miss
Mildred Mcintosh during the III
forced chool vacation.
Harry Amsbaugh and his
mother and sister, Mis- s Lele,
left Monday morning for Monte
pelier, Ohio, where they will
%L@ x-%or oooI - Iooiln
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-21
No. 371.
Report Of the Condition Of

At Kramer. North Dakota, in the
of North Dakota, at the close Of
business November list. 1913.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-21

I, F. w. Cathro. Cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
hat the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
F. w. Cathro, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of Novbmeer, 1918.
nSEAL) J. j. Weeks,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
w. r. Mcintosh.
w. H.. Mcintosh,
George Belyea. Directors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-27
DEATH OF A CHILD.

The death angel again visited our
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Tomblin,
of Queens Ridge. W. Va, taking their
little boy, Taylor.
He was about two years old and was
a sweet and loving child. He took sick
Sept. ard died Sept. H. All was done
for little Taylor that loving hands
could do. but Christ says Suffer lit
tie children to come unto me, and for
bid them not, for Of such is the king
dom of heaven" God reached forth
and plucked the tender bud from our
midst and set it to shine in heaven
as a bright, shining star with little
brothers. Dennis and Everett, to beck
on father, mother, brothers and sisters
on.
Little Taylor bore his sufferings
with much patience and always had a
loving smile for all. Let us be ready
to meet our loved ones.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. John H. Morris and the body was
laid to rest in Mountain Home Gene
terry. MR.
pIrv N rnr1, Do.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-27
oLENWooD.

The pie mite held at Trinity school
house Saturday night for the Red
Cross was largely attended.
Mrs George Copley, of Ashland. is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Rife.
Miss Myrtle Queen returned home
Saturday after visit to Louisa rela-
tives.
Mrs. Paul Copley. Misses Grace
Belcher and Marie Handley were the
guests of Mrs. Ward D. womack, of
Tuscoia, on Sunday. Mrs. Womack was
formerly Miss Wanna Shortridge
Miss Grace Belcher viii enter
BOTTLES Business College at Hunting
ton October 1.
Hon. v. B. Shortridge visited his
daughter Mrs. Ward womack, OF Tus-
cola. Sunday. She is suffering with
typhoid.
Miss Beulah Miller will leave for
Lexington next week to enter Kentuc-
ky University
Mr.. Dewey Taylor left Thursday for
Great Lakes Training Station near
Chicago
Miss ollie Queen has entered Berea
College.
Mrs. John Rife was business call
Ter in Louisa recently.
Miss Julia Stevens returned from
Rush.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-27
Buy 6plaN Gowns
wAlsRIneE.


Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haws and son.
Russell. OF Ashland. recently visited
relatives here
Mrs Coda Justice and little daugh-
ter are guests OF her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Harry Stansberry.
Members OF the Banner Auxiliary,
A. r. c. served supper Saturday eyer
ming Sales amounted 10 $500.
Misses Kathleen and Pearl Holt Of
Busseyyiile we're Weekend guests OF
Miss Marie Holt
sfr and Mrs webb Holt and little
son spent SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs.
Iaud Holt
w p Sac returned home sunday,
he recently loft FOR Camp Wheeler.
Macon Ga He failed 70 pass The ex-
animation He and Mrs. See are guests
Of ny and Mrs y Crit See.
Ray Peters and sister Miss ycssie,
attended an Ice cream social on Ia
borH Greek saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs II, ]. Steiner OF Lud-
low. and Mrs. Jennie Conley OF Lou
isn are guests OF Mrs A. O. Terrell
this week
Mrs. A. +, stump, Henry Iioothe,
Laura Wells and Miss Jock c. See
were IL Louisa Monday.
Mrs. a. C. Terrell was the guest Of
Mrs. A c. John Monday
Ifioyd Williamson, OF Rocky Valley.
is home from his work In West Vir-
ignIa on a visit
Horny n See. who has been IN camp
IN Florida left camp last week for
some northern point He has volun-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-27
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

october /. ''Womans Home 0ompan-
ion" goes to $500 per year. Up to that
time you may get the old price sl.bo
or two years for $3.50.
"T'he American Magazine is $500
per year but you can get two years for
Ss.0O
"Woman's Homo Companion and
American magazine" one year S2.7f
Some other magazines will advance
October l. Sec me before that timp
can handle any subscription you
may have. Phone me b0-J.
II. .. CHAMBERS. Louisa. NY