davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15

Mr., and Mrs Arthur Nelson, 1922
Dewey avenue, have as guests at their
home, Mrs. Axel Peterson and Miss
Pearl Hagen of Winton, Mimi, dele
gates from the Winton Sunday school
to the state Sunday school convention
being held here. They will remain
until Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15
Grow Wing Wins.

e Grow Wing county carried off the
silk banner awarded by the State
Sunday School association for being
the only county up to standard in
northern Minnesota. The president
of the Grow: Wing association is DR..
Joseph Nicholson of Brainerd. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN
We pay up to Is dollars per set. Also
cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken
Jewelry. Check sent by return mail.
Goods held 10 days for sender's ap-
prevail of our offer. Mazer's Tooth
Speciality, Dept. A, 2007 s. 9Th st.,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sat If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15
ARTILLERY FIGHT REPORTED
ALONG THE OISE SECTORS
(By United Press)

psris,, June 15.-(Offi cial) -Ar+
tillery fighting along the various sec
tors of the Disc and Marine fronts
and patrol activity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15

There ia something for you In the
Want Ad column today. It's on the
last page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15

Miss Jennie Paulsberg, who has
been teaching at Pine River this year
and who was. the guest of Miss Ida
Heng while in Bemidji enroute to her
home, returned to Crookston yester-
day. She will be one of the instruc-
tors at summer school in Crookston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15

Miss Ida Heng, stenographer and
bookkeeper for the Beltrami Eleva-
tor & Milling company, went to
Crookston today to spend the week
end with her parents. She was &C
companied by LILLIAN Flatner. g e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15

Mrs. l.. B. Wilson Is visiting at
her former home in Aberdeen, S. D.
While there she is attending the con-
vention held by the Eastern Star
grand lodge. She will return next
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Troppman's store buys wool. 3-61S

Mrs. Axel Anderson adm Miss Pearl
Hagen are delegates from the Win
ton Union Sunday school, Winton,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15

&C. c.: Gowran and family have ar
rived from Grand Forks and will oc-
cupy their cottage at Lavinia during
the summer months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15

FOR SALE-Farm Of sc acres with
: improvements, near Grace Lake,
10 miles from Bemidji. Call or
5 write Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Be-
i midi, Mimi, Route B, Box g
y tS+S7r:5 as ~ ---7--- .tyEs e -G17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15

FOR SALE Two acres of land with
summer cottage, within city linz
its. Good we'll on premises. Phone
4 684-W. 81 4. Z & 68tf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15

FOR SALE-One Master carburetor,
+ one set aluminium pistons and zone
u set Hartford shock disorders, all
| for Ford car. Ed; GurTey; Grand
| Theatre. SO =: = :. sss sls., 5-617
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15

FOR SALE-Or will trade for Ford
car, 80 acres of land, good soil; lo-
Gated northsof PineWood. For fur
Their information call Pioneer
; flee. 49, 49, @a5; $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15

FOUND-Near mill, NJ. w. A. charm.
Owner may have sameaby calling
at Pioneer and paying for this ad.
- - - 2-615
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15

FOR. SALE-Five-room cottage with
! city water and sewer. Lot is,
! 30x15O feet and runs out to the
lake.; Inquire at 1901 Dewey Ave-
! or call 276. :t "a, -; >~ 49, 52tfs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-15
v AD DEPT.

cost half sert word per issue, when
paid cash In advance. No ad will
be run for less than 10c per issue.
Ads charged on our books cost one
cent q word per issue. No ads run
Tor less than 25c. ~ LIZ 5s5s NJ ss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26
THE ST. TAMMANY FARMER, JANUARY 2s, 1918
'efore adding to the mashed potato

before adding to the mashed potato
crust.
Or your one-dish meal might be
Of dried peas or beans instead OF
meat or fish combined with other
vegetables Here is hearty dish
made from split peas. Many kinds
of dried peas or beans could be used
in the same way.
Split Peas, Rice and Tomatoes.
1 1-2 cups rice. l pint split peas.
6 onions. / tablespoon salt. IA
teaspoon pepper. 2 cups tomato
(fresh or canned).
Soak peas over night in quarts
of water. Cook until tender in water
in which they are soaked. Add rice,
onions, tomatoes, and seasonings,
and cook 20 minutes.
Such meals are a help to the busy
housewife on especially busy days,
as they are easy to prepare and make
but few dishes to wash. With bread
and butter and jam, perhaps, or
stewed fruit, any one of them makes
a well-chosen nutritious meal. If
there are children in the family give
each one a glass of milk besides
Such a meal will satisfy the body's
needs as we'll as more elaborate
one.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD.

Nutritious salad makes a good
dish for a home luncheon. As they
are rich in protein, cheese salads
take the place Of cold meat dishes.
The following is an inexpensive, nu-
tritious cottage cheese salad:
Mix thoroughly one pound of
cheese, one and one-haf tablespoons
of cream, one tablespoon of chopped
parsley, and salt to taste. First. fill
a rectangular tin mold with cold
water to chill and wet the surface.
After removing the water, line the
bottom of the mold with waxed pap
er; then pack the cheese in three
layers, putting two or three parallel
strips of pimiento, lettuce leaf, or
chopped nuts, between layers. Gov
err with waXed paper and set in a
cool place until ready to serve; then
run a knife around the sides and in
vert the mold. Cut in slices and
serve on lettuce leaves with French
dressing and waters. Minced olives
may be used instead Of the parsley,
and chopped nuts also may be added.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26

What shall we have for dinner"
the daily question that never
grows old Well, you want a good,
satisfying meal which the whole fam
lily will enjoy. 1t must be cheap and
easy to cook and must supply what
your bodies need to help you grow
and to help you work or play and
keep warm And, if the spirit OF
war sacrifice. abides in your house
hold, the meal should reflect yonr
food saving efforts. &.
People Of all nations have used
combinations of foods cooked togeth-
err in, one dish. Perhaps you can re-
member such dinners in your grand
mothers home Why not renew the
custom and serve your family with a
nutritious one-dish dinner OCCASION
ally, for variety at least? For such
a dinner you might serve fish
chowder. Here it is, dinner in one
dish, sure enough. This one, and
the others that follow. makes enough
for five persons:
Fish ChOWtler.
1 l-2 pounds fresh (cod. haddock.
etc. or ga 10. salt or dried fish. 8
potatoes, peeled and cut in small
pieces. onion, sliced. 2 cups car
rots, cut in pieces IA ID. salt pork
8 cups milk. .1-S teaspoon pepper.
tablespoons -four.
Cut pork in small pieces and fry
with chopped onion for 5 minutes.
Put pork, onions. carrots and pota-
toes in kettle and cover with boil
ing water. Cook until vegetables are
tender. Mix tablespoons of flour
with 1-2 cup of the cold milk and
stir in the liquid in the pot to thick
en- it. Add the rest of the milk and
the fish, which has been removed
from bone and cut in small pieces.
Cook until the fish Is tender-about
10 minutes. If salt fish is used soak
first. Serve hot.
This one dish makes a satisfying
meal served with crisp crackers or
corn dodgers with stewed fruit OF
jam for the something sweet" you
like with your meals.
Now that meat is so high priced
you like to make small amount go
as far as possible. A meat stew
can be made very appetizing and with
proper care in the selection of the
ingredients to combine with the meat
you may make another one-dish
meal.
A Hot Pot of Mutton and Barley.
An English stew that Is especially
good.
l pound mutton. IL cup pear!ed
barley. / tablespoon salt. 1 po-
tatoes. 3 onions. Celery tops or
other seasoning herbs.
Cut the mutton in small pieces and
brown with the onion in fat cut from
meat. This will help make the meat
tender and improves the flavor. Pour
this into covered saucepan. Add
2 quarts of water and the barley.
Simmer for / 1-2 hours. Then add
the potatoes cut in quarters, season
ing herbs and seasoning, and COOK
1-2 hour longer.
This is also good served as shep-
herds pie with mashed potatoes lin
ing the dish and piled on top for a
crust. The etew is better il thick
ened with little -four in this case
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26
THE BiSr TE ACK.
Err.

1t is generally admitted taa: ex-
rerlencee 10 tbs best teacher. but
should We not make. use Of the ex
rel fence of oth,rs as we'll as our
,wn? The Sxpsrlence u thous-
aau persons Is .no-e t. b. i3pen 1e1
uocn, than that Of enc individual
Many thousands of persons have
Used Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Tor coughs and colds with the best
results, which shows 1t to be thor,
oughly reliable preparation for
those diseases. Try it. 1t is prompt
and effectual and pleasant to take.
Sold by City Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26
FIVE WAYS TO FOOD vARlEAY

We must have food to grow. to
keep warm, and to work. Our food
must be nutritious in that it does al
these things. 1t is also important
that it should taste good. 1t will not
only he better relished. but it will
be better utilized by the body if it
does. Food will he more healthful,
more palatable, and more nutritious
IL it is varied. Variety may be Sc
cured by selecting for the daily some
thing from each of the following Fl re
groups of food: % Fruits and
vegetables; (2) Milk, meat, eggs.
cheese. fish, peas, beans, and nuts;
60 Cereals; ca Sweets; co Fats.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26

: TO THE PUBLIC:
The unusual success Of Vach-
er-Ba.m in quickly relieving
pain, Group, catarrh, etc, by
stopping inflammation has caused
some INSCRIPTIONS dealers to
try to foist on the public cheap
limitations, because Of the greats
or profit these spurious "Balms"
afford. some OF which are put
up in similar Jars to deceive the
public, but they do not contain
the correct ingredients, hence
are not satisfactory.
No man has a moral right to
trade on the reputation of an
other, hence avoid the substi-
tute products, and beware Of
1mitators.
The genuine Vacher-Dalm has
my signature on the top Of
every jar, and "VACHER" in
raised letters on the side.
E. w. VACHER,
Manufacturer, New Orleans, La.
IS =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26

i'll effects of indiscriminate thrift
talk are being felt. and business men
have awakened to the necessity OF
counteracting the injury felt in va
rious lines Of trade
There are two things all OF us
want to do" said Foley, " we want
to get the Germans running and we
want to keep business running.
I'VE want to make the world safe
for democracy, but we want to keep
democracy in business.
Don't Hunt
For q Panic.
IF we take all the fool advice
printed by some amateur economists
who suddenly have found themselves
in the limelight we would in year
or so have q panic compared to
which that of 1907 would be as a
slight chill compared to an epi!eptic
fit.
I'VE do not want financial cpl
lepsy, and it 10 up to every business
man and every wage Garner in this
country to do his bit not only to
win the war. but to keep this coun-
try as nearly normaEized ae possible
in business so that when the war
ends we will be in a position to do
the great work which America will
be called upon to do in rebuilding
and philanthrophy.
IF any of the normal function
ings of business in this country are
tied down, paralyzed or otherwise
vitiated we shall face greater prob
lens in the future than we do in
the present.
Economy Talk
Not Understood.
Now, we must all learn some les
son of thrift. including our govern
ment, but let us do It the right way.
There is some room for difference
of opinion as to what constitutes
wise economy, and there is danger
that this talk of economy may not
be understood and may result in a
danger quite as great as that which
would come from wasteful living.
Governments do not make wealth
Governments may conscrfpt 1t and
even then in democracies only SO
far as the public permits, for gov
eminent, after all, is not master. but
servant, elected by you and me and
the Others of the hundred million.
1.-The basis of all wealth in the
history of the world is human effort
human effort inapired by an AL
mighty Father and working with ma
terials furnished by him.
'"This is to be a time OF supreme
effort in America. The government
for itself and its allies will call for
from $9,00O,O0O,OO0 to $15,OO0,-
100000 worth Of extra human effort
in America-all of 1t here. In re-
turn for this actual created wealth
of brain and muscle there will be
paid the visible wealth-that is. GER
tificates which prove that the SER
vice has been rendered. This We
cali money. Money is not real
wealth any more than your bank
book is. It is the proof Of wealth
But as the effort has, been rendered
this wealth cannot be destroyed. even
though a large part OF the products
of the effort Is destroyed or used up
such - boats, munitions. foodstuffs
steel, iron ore. coal, cotton.
Our Wealth 10
Not Destroyed.
Now, as all this extra effort hat
gained so much extra wealth, what
becomes Of the wealth?
rs It burned up-destroyed?
THE government takes some Qf il
back In the form Of taxes. But MOI
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26

to destroy ito pass 1t on again for
more human effort, human service.
"All the working people get more
work and higher pay for that work.
Railroads transport more goods and
need more help. Soldiers use up
materials and exercise their efforts
in a foreign field, and hence the
civilian must do more work, must do
the normal work that soldiers for
merly did and in addition supply
them with the materials which they
use up, and for all of this they will
be we'll paid.
Men who never worked before
literally have work thrust upon
! them. Some are even conscripted to
work.
Women are working and earning
who q year ago were idle rich-or
idle poor. for there are some Of that
kind too. All this means more
/ money-money in circulation.
Dead Dollar Like
A Dead Lion.
"a dead dollar is not much better
than q dead lion, and we all know
that a live dog is better than dead
lion. So, too, a live nickel that
keeps moving and making lot OF
people that much better OF is better
than a dead dollar buried in a tin
can or hidden in an old cock, l
don't believe much in negative saw
ing. l don't believe much in mega
tive economy.
England began its plan of politi-
! cal economy on the negative basis OF
stop spending 1t didn't work.
And now England, after all Its
| trouble, sees stock and bond prices
going up again-people spending
and making more than ever-not
wastefully, but sensibly.
"Yet a fallacy of this kind crept
| into a Liberty loan advertisement in
the last campaign. The advertise
| ment said that In order to buy Lib
erty bonds some of US would have to
wear old clothes, go without our
lunch and take only bite and run
old cars and buy no new ones.
Where False Economy
Will Lead Us.
! Now, any man, to begin with.
who can afford to run an old auto
mobile can certainly afford to buy a
Liberty bond. l put it to the Lib
erty Loan Committee that the plan
they suggested was saving at the
spigot, but letting out at the 'bung-
hole.
| "If readers of newspapers were to
decide not to purchase automobiles
or clothes or to support restaurants
or to do any of the normal things
they have been doing what about
, the hundreds of thousands Of people
| who gain their livelihood through
these various lines? How could they
subscribe to Liberty loans? What
about the taxes that the government
expects to collect from them II they
have no money? There should be
no extravaganza, but people should
i adhere to normal methods Of living
in order to keep business going and
to make money and to pay money
to the government.
III any messages 60 to the Kaiser
we don't want them to be messages
that America is afraid; that America
lie running away from its normal
business life and is hiding It's money
Some Of US are lighting. all of Ut
are working and every one OF vi
willing. We must cooperate. That
! Is the greatest lesson we are learn
Ting. Business IL learning 1t. Wal
street IL cooperating with the gov
eminent. and ! have hope that ever
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26
RICHARD A. FOLEY on SAVINGS

We take the following timely
article from the American Press:
Richard A. Foley. the advertising
expert, in an address before the Wal
nut Street Philadelphia Business As
ISOLATION last week, sounded a note
of warning regarding the danger to
the business interests of the country
which is bound to come Il wrong
impression be obtained of the talk
REGARDING thrift, which is now SWEEP
ing the land. Already some Of the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26
SPIRITUAL sfrxu-LrTHERAN.

/. Bible Class; Informal, dnstruc-
tive, comforting. Our draft includes
your number, 20 come and bring
your little Bible. every Friday even
ing at O'Clock to the little white
church in Ab:ta. Well sing some.
too.
2. Church Services - Evenings
Z o'clock, every Sunday. Mornings,
1920. the first, third and fifth Sun
day~Of each meath.
3. Sunday Scnool-Evsry Sun
day morning at $50.
REV. o. W. LUECKB,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26

Congress may some day see that CO.
operative measures rather than punt
tive measures will bring victory
quickest.
you have good newspapers in
Philadelphia. Yell and let the peo-
pie know what you have. Let them
know that they are not burning the
money when they spend 1t, but they
are passing it along"
Country publishers will do we'll to
think on this problem and to arouse
in their merchants and other bust
ness men a desire looking to the
real education of the people. Led
by Mr.. Norman Talcott, editor OF
Our Town, of Greenwich, Conn, the
business men of Greenwich have
started an impressive and compre-
hensive campaign looking to the en-
lightenment Of the people. The Blu
reau of Business Affairs has been
formed. such a bureau as could be
formed in any town. The newspa-
pers have been extensively used In
an advertising campaign. and pla-
cards have been posted In conspicu-
Gus places
The crux of the economy aitua-
tion is brought to public attention
in q full page advertisement which
appears in Our Town and which runs
as follows:
What your government asks Of
you.
please get the record straight.
THE Greenwich Bureau of Bust
ness Affairs, as member of the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
has been officially appointed by the
United States food administration its
agent in Greenwich in charge Of dis
play signs for the all important mat
ter for the conservation Of food.
We are happy to note the prompt
and strenuous efforts made to con-
serve food and supplies. and we con-
graduate the people of Greenwich on
their loyal work in thus complying
with the request of the government.
But please correct q prevailing error.
Your government asks you to
save food, coal and all supplies which
are needed to support our fighting
men and those of our allies. WHILE
YOU ARE URGED TO USE WHAT
YOU NEED, BUT DO NOT WASTE
YOU ARE NOT ASKED TO HOARD
YOUR MONEY.
Money boarded brings no benefit
to yourself of your country. Food
wasted is forever gone, but money
spent does not perish. 1t Ia made
to circulate, and its circulation helps
every one whom 1t touches. 1t will
keep circulating in this country-it
can hardly he spent outside-and
come back to you again.
''BY SPENDING YOUR MONEY
YOU WILL KEEP PROSPERITY
AND GOOD CHEER ALIVE!
Thus save supplies, but spend
your money Spend for what you
need. Spend wisely and all will be
benefited.
BUREAU OF BUSINESS AFFAIRS"
Every editor in the country should
make it his business to keep up the
spirit Of the people and to cause
them to realize what undue economy
will lead to, particularly economy
practiced to an absurd degree by the
middle classes, which form the real
,, purchasing power of the nation.
Boost for your town, boost for your
business and boost for the other fell
olw's business. Idiotic expenditure
always ia bad for the nation. but
false economy may have much
worse effect Thrift does not necea-
sarily mean boarding money.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26

Mrs S. M. Poole took charge Of
the dining room Of the Southern 10
tel Thursday Mrs. Poole has had
experience in catering to the wants
of the public and has many friends
in Covington who wish her success
in her new undertaking. Those who
know her will seek her dining room,
and those who do not will soon learn
that she has the knack of pleasing
and the culinary knowledge that
makes a meal appetizing and invit-
ing
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26

Misses Ruth and Josie Frederick
were the charming hostesses of the
Double T. G's. during their meeting
held this past week, the first prize
being awarded Miss Margaret Bush
nell, correlation Miss Grace Bloss-
man, and guest prize. Mrs. A. w.
Mandigo The guests Of the club
were Mrs. A. w. MandigO and Miss
Nina Cummings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26
VAUDEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH

GAS a. M, Bible School, Mr.. Ran
dolph Morgan, Supt.
IL a. M, preaching, theme The
Christ Of Calvary"
1880 p. M, preaching, theme THE
Binding Light"
1880 p. m. Thursday, Prayer Meet
ing, at Pastors home.
Thursday night, Church Social, at
Pastors home.
Friday night, Church Social, at
Covington. Baptist Church.
REV. ROBT. |. BELL,
Pastor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26
LIST OF DEAD LETTERS.

Following is the list OF dead let
tiers remaining in the Covington post
office:
Miss Alice Apologize 2, Catherine
Dukes, Dick Brown. Dan German,
S. Grossman, Miss S. J. James. f.
Joiner. Miss L. Lemons.
JACOB SELLER,
Postmaster.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26
SALTER-COLLINS.

The marriage of Mr.. r. Noble Sal
ter and Miss. Ruth Collins was quiet
" solemnized in New Orleans Mon
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock at st.
Francis de Sales Church, Rev FIR.
Heffran officiating. The marriage
was very quiet affair owing 20 the
recent death Of the brides mother,
the only attendants being Mr.. Win. j.
Salter and Miss Louise Warner
Both Mr. and Mrs. Salter are pop
uIar members of the younger set
here. and it is gratifying to their
many friends to know they will
make their future home here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26

Mrs. John Stark and little daugh-
ter, Of Baton Rouge, spent several
days here during the past week. as
the guest Of their mother. Mrs. M.
Daigle. Mrs. Daigle returned with
them for short visit
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26

Mr. Felix Limongi, who has just
returned from the battle front in
France, where he went In connrc-
ton with the Knights Of Columbus
war work, spent the week end at his
home here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-26

Miss Jessie Evans left last Sat-
urday for New Orleans for several
days visit to Mrs. E. S. Hill. While
there she will also be the guest of
Mrs. w. D. McEnulty and Miss Mae
Poole