davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-04
SMITH-SHINN.
Daughter OF Mr.. and Mira. John NJ.
Shinn Wed at Pelham Manor.

The marriage of Miss Natalie Ida
Shinn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ Shinn OF Pelham Manor N. Y, to l..
Brewster Smith of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
took place yesterday afternoon at the
home Of the brides parents. Only about
fifty relatives and intimate friends wit
messed the marriage ceremony.
The bride was attended by Mrs. James
j. Walsh of this city, and Mr.. Smith had
DR.. Archibald J. MacLane Of Sound
Beach. Conn. for his best man. Mr..
and Mrs Smith left In the evening for
Lake George and Lake Champlain. On
their return they will live in Mount YER
non.
The sun., 1918-08-04
KRENSON-FOX.
bridegroom . Captain in I. 3.
QuRrtermaster'sD Department..

Miss Katherine Neal Fox. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Fox. of sos West
18TH street. was married to Capt. CaIp-
bell Macdonald Krenson, u. s. A., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs William Day Krenson
OF Savannah. yesterday afternoon at the
country home of the brides sister. Mrs,
Samuel G. Redmond In Madison, N. J.
The bride was attended by Miss Anna
Stuart Fox, another sister. and Miss
Dorothy II. Redmond. Charles Mackall
OF Savannah acted as best man. The
bride was graduated from Barnard Col
lege in 1915. Capt. Krenson Is connected
with the construction division OF tie
Quartermaster's Department. He and his
bride will pass several weeks at Courte-
nay Terrace. Virginia Beach. and later
will go to Norfolk, Va.
The sun., 1918-08-04

Robert Thompson was born IN 1898 In
Ballylesson. He was chairman OF Lind
say. Thompson & Co. flax spinners and
linen manufacturers OF Belfast. and was
director or chairman OF several other
concerns He formerly was president
Of the Belfast Chamber OF Commerce
and was a member OF the advisory com
mittee and Of the Cancellation board for
the settlement of disputes of the Board
of Trade. Mr.. Thompson was made q
Privy Councillor in 1916 He was elected
TO Parliament from North Belfast In
January. 1910.
The sun., 1918-08-04

WAsHINoroN. Aug 3.--Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the English militant suffrage
leader, Is now one Of tho speakers OF the
Labor Department Division Of Infor-
nation. the department to-day an
nounced
The sun., 1918-08-04
BORN.

HYDE-A son to Mr.. and Mrs. william J.
Hyde at Bay Shore, l.. l.. on Monday.
July 20, 1913.
The sun., 1918-08-04
ROBERT THOMPSON.

BELFAST. Ireland. Aug. 3.-Robert
Thompson, Unionist member of Parlia-
ment for the North Division OF Belfast,
died here this morning.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04
WAHPEro RlcAND COUNTY 1918
Neighborhood Of Your Advertising
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN

Author ~ "Do SonssahaaG Be Sonsssha.Rl'
ARTICULATION is commodity which must be bought with
the same common sense used in selecting potatoes cloth
real estate 1t be and weehedt is merch,n
disc with probable value 1t just as much as the
green stuff the tailors abrcs the real estate man
Your cook refuses at the
price OF perfect She dos the number of
tables that delivered to but she can uss When
wife selects piece 6rst makes sure that il will
the she has ve When you buy piece of
erty you consider the we'll ground Just
when you buy find much of the cir
euaon you can use You must judge the aboheed.
voted to selecting the where your goods are sold
dealer in precious stones would be to open uo in
tenement district and equally his ievelry
in newspaper largely distributed there of thousand men
and who what he ten of them could
afford to buy his goods hesS thousand mass
without muscle He could make them willing to do business with
him. but their incomes wouldn't let them become customers
One of the greatest mistake publicity to drop linz.
where the fish can't take your bait.
Circulation s as interesting subject but yerv
few people know anything about 1t would surprise you to know
that this ignorance often extends Offices of
have known publishers continually mistake the class
of their readers and have them who had the most
fantastic ideas upon the figures Of their circulation
While would not be harsh them of ANYTHING
more than being Mistaken the less tendency to infect
others with this renders
to become member of the Missouri society-and shown
<cepyrsht)
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04
TO OUR
BOYS IN FRANCE

AS we read the papers and learn
of the valor of our boys in Europe
we swell with pride But remem-
Der these boys are just as eager to
know what we are doing here. Will
they swell with pride. when they
read of how much crop we have put
in; how we'll it is put in: how we
garden; how we raised poultry
and hogs: how we conserved on
wheat flour, meats, fat and sugar.
how we bought liberty bonds, sup
ported Red Cross, Y. NJ. C. A., etc. &?
Let us do all these things so that
che boys at the front will know
that we are going over the top
here. That we are supporting them
to our utmost. Not only are our
boys eager to know what we are do
ing, but the Allies and the Central
powers are also eager to know how
we are rising to the occasion.
Every good report cheers our boys
and our Allies, and every poor re-
port cheers the Central Empires.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04

Hanson. Mcleod. N. D.; Erick C.
Hanson. Mcleod. N. D.
On motion the application of ]. N
Engerholm. Wyndmere, N. D.. VA.
allowed subject to the proper ac-
knowiedgement Of his signature.
On motion the board refused 10
approve the application Of Charles
Dahl. Mcleod. N. D.. for seed 1rain
and feed. s'"''~
On motion of Hoefs, seconded bv
Aoppelmen. Chairman Sletmoe and
Commissioner Swank were appointed
a committee to approve and allow
other applications with power to act.
On motion the board allowed Der
diem and milage for special adjourn
ed meeting as follows:
p. f. Sletmoe. Commission
ers salary and milage .$14.4O
Theo. Larson. commission
ers salary and milage 49,. 12.4O
w. j. koppelman. commits
sioners salary and milage >. 1850
August Hoefs. commission
c"s salary and milage go. 1850
ID. -. Swank. commissioners
H'a'! 1000
On motion special meeting ad-
journed.
+. a. BURTON,
County Auditor.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04
METHODIST CHOIR CANTATA
WAS 4 SPLENDID SUCCESS

The delightful Easter cantata,
given by some 80 members Of the
chorus choir at the Foss Methodist
Episcopal church in Wahpeton last
Sunday evening. beginning prompt
ly at 7:45 O'Clock. was perfect sue
cess taken from any view point what
ever. The cantata was entitled 1.-The
Eternal City, an oratorio by Charles
II. Gabriel, author Of Jerusalem"
Bethlehem" ''The Prophet of Naza-
reth," David" etc. 1.-THE Eternal
City, is but title that was chosen
for the Sunday evening program.
The following persons composed
the choir: e. B. oliver, Wesley OIL
yer, MIR. Hagen. Mr.. Hugnenin, E.
Anderson. Mrs. Picotte. Myrtle An
derson, Mrs. e. L. Hobbs, Mrs. Yates.
Lillian Anderson. Mrs. w. S. Hurry,
Rev. E. L. Hobbs, Mrs. r. NJ. Lun-
day, Mrs. SEVERED, Mrs. Sapp, Miss
Adams. Miss Hoganson, Miss Lybeck,
Miss F.. Carter. Mrs. Paul, Miss
Flint. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Miller. Ruth
Broen, and Mrs. Brown, pianist.
To the average amusement goer,
an entertainment given by amateurs
has but little drawing power. and
lacks much that would appeal to
him. If there are any in Wahpeton
of that opinion. and they did not
witness the production given by these
social favorites, they most assuredly
missed q superb rendition of a
charming cantata. A feature, and
one which deserves special mention.
was the vim and snap which was
manifest throughout the whole pro-
gram. There was no waits, no
promptings, nor forgetting the lines
or gestures. Everything from the
first number to the final on the pro-
gram, there was always that same
alertness and promptness and which
is rarely seen in the work of non
professionals. This painstaking in
novation speaks louder than words
can of the painstaking work and
thoroughness of Rev. E.. l.. Hobbs,
the director.
The program as rendered was as
eollows:
Introduction, Instrumental.
2. "And Shall There Come Forth" }"
.......... Solo and Chorus
3. "Give Ear to My Words,-
.......... Solo and Chorus
Z. Upon the Mountains,'
Chorus
+. 1.-The Midnight Song"
Male and Female Voices and
Chorus.
s. Unto U.s.. Male Voices and
Chorus.
2. Within Thy Courts"
:......... Female Voices
8. Gods Name is Love-
.......... Solo and Chorus
8. The City of Light" Quartette
10. II Heard a Great Voice."
Recitative. Chorus, Solo and
Chorus.
II. Home" Chorus
IL. mot Where / Will.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04

The Richland county contingent
of the draft. numbering 20 in all
left Wahpeton Saturday night for
Camp Dodge, Iowa. The men who
departed are: Archibald C. Bonzer.
Lidgerwood; O. X. Bakkerud, Nc
Leod; Guy ID. Rhodenbaugh, Home
stead; Nick Ehr. Hankinson; Ole
Mitskos. Walcott; w. P. Kube.
Hankinson; VIM. Wolff, Lidger-
wood; Herman Boyer. Wahpeton;
Milton Schneider. Dwight; c. F..
Mittag. Jr., Hankinson; Ole Frau
ske. Mcleod; H. Jacobson, CAL
chutt; Ralph H. Ellis, .Wahpeton;
Alfred c. Eliason, Lidgerwood:
John Grohnke, Hankinson; Leo i.
Gilles. Wahpeton; Peter NJ. Meyer,
Hankinson; Nick Kirkpach. Moore
ton; John j. I.okken, Walcott; VIM.
Radloff. Lidgerwood: Frank Ber-
nard, Tyler; Anders G. Anderson.
Barney; Bert Thompson. Dwight;
Walter N. Hess. Wahpeton; Her
man Helgeson. Walcott; Charley
Tracy. Fairmount; D. L.. Meade,
/. .Hanktnson; Theo. Amundson. Wal
colt.
The Crosby Review, once named
the Eagle. has been purchased by the
Nonpartfsan League, and the versa
tile Olaf Ribb has been installed as
officiating editor. We expect to hear
the old eagle do some" screaming
from now on.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04
THE FIRST LINE TRENCH.
rs IN NORTH DAKOTA

The farmers are holding the first
line trenches in North Dakota. The
effectiveness with which they are
holding these trenches depends on
how much crop is put in and how
we'll 1t is put in. Food is one of the
most important things in winning
the war. Not only must the soldiers
be fed but the civilian population
that are manufacturing and trans
porting the munitions and the sup-
plies needed by the farmers, m2i,s
facturers. and transporters in order
that all may be equipped for doing
the most effective work. Now is
the time when the farmers must 20
over the top. The crop that is not
put in will not help win the war.
The acres not in crop are Stacker
Acres.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04

The Times is endeavoring to give
Wahpeton and RichlAnd county a
tirst-class weekly newspaper, and
from the expressions of sentiment
which are reported from all quar-
ters the Times is the best paper in
the county. If this is so, and we be-
lieve 1t is. we think the Times is
worthy of better patronage by the
people of Wahpeton than it is now
receiving: We think the Times is
entitled to fair share of your Job
printing as we'll as the advertising
patronage of the city. Success is
not won in a day. week or a month,
inos ase mountains made in q. year,
but the Times under the new man.
agement is putting in renewed ef-
forts daily and weekly to make the
Times a better paper and If the peo-
pie of Wahpeton appreciate our ef-
forts. we ask them for a lift and
boost by giving the Times a fair
share Of their patronage under the
new ownership and management.
The average cost of ton of coal
i'm Switzerland is $3S. In North Da-
kota that would buy ten tons of lig-
mite.
Easter was observed in all Wahpe-
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04
SUPREME COURT ORDERS
AGAINST 3 MILL. TAX

The North Dakota supreme court
has issued temporary restraining
order on the tax commissioner and
tax officials of this state from put
ting into effect the 3-mill tax on
moneys and credits. The order will
hold probably until the 5th day of
May" said one of the officials.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04

The Times wants correspondents
at Lidgerwood, ,Hankinson, Paramount
Wyndmere. Tyler. Great Bend. Son.
ora. Colfax. Walcott. Barrie, Barney.
Dwight and all other towns and town
ships in Richland county. Write
the Times for information and rates.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04
2 O'Clock T.. NJ.

2 O'Clock T.. NJ.
Board called to order with all
members present.
On motion board approved the ap-
plications for aid in procuring seed
grain and feed for the following
persons.
S. E. Taylor Biggs, Paramount
N. d.; Harry Templeton. Fairmount
N. d.; p. F.. Brennan, Fairmount
N. d.; r A. Bowers, Fairmount. N
D.; John II. Huffman. Fairmount
N. d.: S. NJ. Rinker. Fairmount, N
D.; ]. J. Lawrence, Mooreton, N
D.; Hans Tveter. Dwight, N. d.:
John Leinen, Fairmount. N. d.; A
o. Nystul. Leonard. N. D.: Margare,
and Dan Waldron, Mcleod, N. D.;
Thorleif Svenddal. Mcleod, N. d.;
George Kruskop. Fairmount. N. d.;
William II. Baker. Wahpeton. N. D.;
Ole Lovdokken. Walcott. N. d.;
Ole H. Odden. Mcleod, N. D.; Lins
and Albert Wrege, Hankinson. N. D.;
!. X. Guinness, Abercrombie, N. D..
Leonard Staber. Wyndmere, N. d.;
John Monson. Christine. N. D..
emil Bohn. Tyler, N. D.; John ant
Andrew Haut. Mcleod. N. D.; VIM
Kohlhof. Wahpeton. N. d.; l.. w
Gunther. Fairmount. N. D.; S. j
Moulton. Wahpeton, N. D.
On motion the applications fol
seed grain and feed of the following
persons were approved subject tc
the signing of the applications b,
the owners Of the land.
Alfred G. Swanson, Wyndmere, N
D.; Francis O'keefe. Paramount, N
D.: S. J. Lee. Homestead. N. d.;
bernt Johnson. Mcleod. N. d.; G.
w. Grain. Mcleod. N. d.; Nels p
Huseth. Mcleod. N. d.: Nils G..
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04

The Nonpartisan League has per-
fected arrangements to purchase the
Forman Independent-News from Jay
H. Maltby.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04

Seeding is we'll under way in many
parts of Richland county this week.
Hundreds of acres of wheat have
been sown and If the present fine
weather continues the wheat will all
be in the ground by the end of this
week.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04
IS. "His All Seeing Providence"
........... Chorus
IA. Watch, Therefore,"
...... Recitative and Chorus
Is. "A Sure Refuge"
............. Duet and Trio
16. "God Is The King"

uAA SuOTUS
The Times would like to give
more extended notice Of the Easter
entertainment than our space will
permit, and would shrink from the
task, should 1t be esassigned 1t. of pick
ing out the most meritorious piece
of work Of the singers, because it was
all 80 good, it would therefore be at
a loss to award the highest honors
but it can be truthfully summed up
as the very best entertainment of it's
kind ever given in this city. This
sentiment is voiced by all who were
so fortunate as to witness it Sunday
evening.
To those in charge of the enter
tainment is due unstinted praise and
thanks for their untiring work, and
the thanks of the congregation is due
them for the splendid entertainment
they gave.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OFFICIAL MARCH PROCEEDINGS

Wahpeton. N. D., March 20. 1918.
Board of County Commissioners
OF Richland County, N. D., met in ad-
journed special session pursuant to
adjournment.
Board called to order with all
members present.
Applications for aid in procuring
grain for seed and feed were sub
mitted and read.
Board proceeded to consider said
applications.
On motion board adjourned un-
til 2 O'Clock, p. NJ.
O'Clock p. NJ.
Board called to order with all
members present.
Board continued work on appli-
cations.
On motion hoa-d adjourned until
March Il. 1918, 3 clock, A. Nj.
Thursday. March ~, 1918. . O'Clock.
4. NJ.
Board called to order with all
members present.
Board continued work on appli-
cations for procuring grain for seed
and feed.
On motion board adjourned until
2 O'Clock. p NJ
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04

Easter was observed in all Wahpe.
IN churches last Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-14
Skim Milk Routes?

To make use of valuable food
which has been very much neglected
the federal dairy division is urging
dealers to consider seriously the ad-
visibility of putting out skim milk ON
their regular milk routes. Consumers
can help the movement by asking for
this product.
In the past many dealers have been
opposed to the sale of skim milk on
the routes. fearing that it would cur
tail the consumption of whole milk.
1t is believed. however, that many
people. if they had an opportunity.
would use skim milk for cooking and
drinking, in addition to their custon-
airy quantity of whole milk Skim milk
sold in this way should be pasteurized
and handled as carefully as market
milk 1t should also be labeled con-
spicuously to comply with local re-
quirements, so that the consumer may
be fully informed as to its true char
acter.
Skim milk contains all the food ele-
ments of whole milk except the fat. 1t
has little more protein than whole
milk, but because of the deficiency In
fat does not supply so much energy.
erage butterfat content of market
milk-sells at IL cents quart. skim
milk is worth 1874 cents a quart as a
source of protein. In energy value,
skim milk is, worth 6.3 cents a quart
when 4 per cent whole milk lis selling
for IL cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-14
UTH SHORT OF POULTRY-LET'S DOUBLE IT
Household Helps

When cutting soap for laundry pur-
poses. place it in small vessel. pour
hot water over it and set it where it
will boil. BY the time the wash water
is hot and broke the soap is melted
and ready to be used,
Fold dishtowels as soon as they
come off the line. They will need
little ironing, If any. ] also fold
sheets. pillow slips. towels, napkins
and all flat pieces as they come off
the line, even before sprinkling. They
are great deal easier to iron.
While ironing clothes look them
over for rents missing buttons, etc
Put each in a separate pile and YOU
will find it saves handling and sort
ms later
Warm the rinse water as the wealth
er grows colder. A smaller quantity OF
hlueing is needed. besides making il
a less disagreeable task.
Before beginning to wash dishes
gather them all and stack in order of
washing Place all kettles, pans. etc.
where they will be convenient without
running back and forth for each piece
This saves many steps. Time is also
saved by using a definite order in
washing dishes. This is my order:
Separator, glassware. silver. cups and
saucers, plates, dishes, milk buckets
pans and kettles and skillets A buck
ct for scraps may be placed near and
then set outside for garbage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-14
A Wise Old Gander

In Lewisburg, Pa. there lived wise
old gander that was well known viii
lare character. His master carried the
mail from the postoffice to the Penn
svlyania and the Reading railway sta
tions. This bird walked, like dig
nified soldier, just back of the push
cart which contained the mail bags.
He marched with the original goose
step" He appeared to pay attention to
nothing beyond his duties as assistant
mail carrier: but he was really on the
alert every moment. If a dog thought
he would interview this strange feath-
cred pedestrian, he suddenly found
himself so surprised that he turned
tail and ran. In fact, the dogs of the
village learned to give this Gander
plenty of room on the sidewalk. He
was kindly disposed toward grown
people and little girls. but somehow,
in his mind, he always associated
small boys with annoying CANNES.
Whenever he lost sight of his mas
ter who was attending to his duties
within the postoffice or stations. the
gander lifted up his voice and whistled
and shrilled until someone kindly
opened a door and allowed him to
enter the room where his master was
at work Occasionally. when snow was
fer the short legged soldier, his owner
confined him within a pen; but this
he heartily resented making so much
noise about it that all the neighbors
Joined their voices with his petition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-14
THE NATIONS NEEDS

Apple Fritters-Core and pare four ap-
pies Cut into slices one-third inch thick,
leaving the hole in the center. Sprinkle
with sugar. lemon juice and cinnamon
Dip each slice in fritter batter and fry
in deep fat. Drain on brown paper and
sprinkle with sugar.
Fritter Batter-Yolks of two eggs Wen
beaten. add one-half cup of milk, one ta-
tablespoonful of olive OIL one saltspoon
of salt, and flour enough to make drop
batter When ready for use. add the
well beaten whites of two eggs
Apples With Oatmeal-Core apples,
leaving large cavities, pare and cook IN
a syrup made by boiling one cup of SUI
gar with one and one-half cups of water
for five minutes. When the apples are
soft. drain and, fill cavities with the
hot well cooked meal, and serve with
cream and sugar 81
Tnrnip Fritters-Peel the turnips, either
white or yellow variety. and cook until
tender Drain mash. seasoning with
salt pepper and chopped parsley, If
liked. Cool slightly, then add one well
beaten egg. Add sufficient flour to stiff
fen: set aside until cold, then slice and
fry in bacon fat until golden brown on
both sides. Serve very hot.
Potted Hominy and Beehive cups
cooked hominy. four potatoes, two cups
carrots one teaspoon salt, one-fourtn
pound dried beef, two cups milk, two
tablespoons fat two tablespoons flour.
Melt the fat stir in the flour. add the
cold milk, and mix well. Cook until IL
chickens. Cut the potatoes and carrots
in dice mix all the materials in bak-
ing dish, and bake for one hour.
Stuffed Onions-Bon the onions IN
sailed water until nearly tender; drain,
and remove the centers leaving hollow
she'll Chop the onions centers mix with
them an equal quantity of fine bread
crumbs, season with salt, pepper and
butter, then add heaping tablespoonful
of chopped meat to each two onions.
Stuff the onion cases with this mixture,
place in buttered pan. pour around
them half-cup of milk and bake for
80 minutes. Serve hot.
Potatoes la Riley-One quart OF
peeled and diced white potatoes, one half
pint of thick cream, one-third pound Of
strong American cheese, one small onion,
two-inch cube of fat salt pork. and
salt and pepper to season. Chop the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-14

May T. The usual time for starting the
incubators and sitting hens comedies too
closely with the planting season on the
farm and Matching operations are likely
to be reduced on that account. There
fore, hatch early.
The city poultry keeper should tackle
the business of Matching chicks or buy
ing and rearing "day-old" chicks eau
tiously or not at all. Often it Is mad
visable to attempt to renew the city poul-
try flock even though the temptation
comes strongly to the poultry beginner
with the first warm days Of spring. Pre-
vious experience in the raising of chicks
often increases the chances OF success,
bat the land available to the backyard
porltryman usually is too small to under
| take a chick business.
MUST HAVE ROOM
| No attempt should be made to raise
| chicks unless a plot can be provided
| separate from that to which the hens
have access and upon which there is
grass or where a supply of green feed
can be furnished. Where these condi-
tions cannot be had it is better for the
beginner who is keeping only hens for
eg;ss to kill the hens as soon as they
| have outlived their usefulness and re-
place them by well matured pullets in
| the fall.
! If it. is believed practicable to hatch
and rear few chicks, this can best be
done with hens. If it is desired 10 pur-
chase and rear a few day-oid chicks and
no hens are available for the purpose. i,
\ is possible with little trouble and ex-
pense to construct fireless brooder
which will serve in place of the hens.
1t would be we'll for the beginner tc
| obtain from the department Of agricul-
ture or from state agricultural colleges
! publications on Matching and rearing.