davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
AT THE SAVOY.

me women Of this city WI az WanI
ga see the many new gowns which
kitty Gordon. the international famous
hea,,tv wears In The Divine Sacri-
nee" her new World-Picture Brady
made which she win be seen in on
Thursday. Friday and saturday at The
Savoy Theatre.
Miss Gordon wears a number OF the
newest and smartest frOcks In this pro-
duclion and q Is interesting 10 know
that "a number Of New York moulstes
make q point Of copying the desisns
which are originated by Miss Gordnn.
In other words. this famous actress
sets The styles for great many peo-
ME as they wear duplicates Of the
gowns which she first wears in World
Pictures.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
BY The United Press.

BERLIN via. London, Jan. u
Mont Di Valbella and Colderosso re-
NAMED In the hands Of the enemy.
said today's official statement relative
10 the nghtlng on the Italian front.
AT Monte Slsemol an enemy attack
hroka down under heavy losses
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
TODAY IN The Theatres
TIVE PLAYHOUSE.

TIVE PLAYHOUSE.
Guy Bates Post In The Masquer-
ader.'
The GARmCK.
Vaudeville.
TIIF QUEEN
Douglas Fairbanks In "a Modern
Musketeer." .Phoioplayl.
THE MAJESTIC.
Julian Eltinge IN "A Widow +
Might" lPhotoplay'
The VICTORIA.
THE Whip" lPhotoplay).
TIE SAVOY
The Golden God" ,Photoplayl.
THE LYRIC.
Musical Comedy.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30

COPENHAGEN. Jan. S0.-Capture OF
Vibore and Helsinefors b. the 3olshe-
wiki Red Guard from the Finnish coun-
ter revolutlonists was announced IN a
Haparanda dispatch received here 90
day.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
news OF The Day
ON The war FRCNIS
sv The United Pres.

By The United Press.
LONDON Jan. 30-Northeast OF
Havrlncourt a British patrol attracked
German post, killing and capturlns
A number Of the garrison, Field Marshal
Haig reported today.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
Add cornmeal slowly, stirring con.
stantly. Allow meal to steam for
80 I,.,.t IN ,,.;,,,,%,, @ln,, nool mn

Add cornmeal slowly, stirring con-
stantly. Allow meal to steam for
at least lO minutes then cool un-
til lukcwarm. Add L.. flour and
yeast sviteneu in II e. warm Wa
ter. Mix thoroughly and let stand
over night in moderately warm
place. In the morning work in
the remainder OF the -four. Set in
warm place to rise until double in
bulk. Bake in moderate oven trom
ID to ~ mlhutes.
OutA,ai l'ta&t Brs at Nv loGjQ
l. c. water and milk, or water,
t. salt, :. i. sugar, | c. rolled oats,
= IL c. flour, : cake Yeast, IL c.
warm water.
Handle in the same way as
cornmcal bread.
Rye Yeast Bread Il loaJ)
G. water and milk, or water,
t. fat, 2 t. sugar, | t. salt, 2 Ii
c. rye flour, 2 IA c. wheat flour,
l-2 cake yeast, II c. warm water.
Make sponge of all ingredients
except rye flour. Let raise over
night. In the morning work ia
the rye flour and proceed as in
cornmeal bread.
Rice Yeast Bread Il loot)
Il e. water and milk, or water,
2 t. sugar, 2 t. fat, 81 t. salt, 3 l-2
c. boiled rice, / c. flour, IL cake
yeast, 1-3 e. warm water.
Make sponge of all ingredients
except = G. flour. Let stand over
night. In the morning add re-
mainder of flour and proceed as
in corlmcal bread.
Potat0 Yeast Bread Il l0aj) 4.
II G. water and milk, or waite :,
1 /. sugar, 1 t. fat, l - salt, 1 =.
boiled potatoes (mashed), s c.
flour, IL cake yeast, i c WARM
water.
Make sponge of all ingredients
except + c. flour. Let stand over
night. In the morning add re-
mainder of -four and proceed as
in cornmeal bread.
Graham on Whole Wheat Bread
l c. water and milk, or water.
3 t. brown sugar, l IA t. salt, 3 c.
whole wheat or graham flour, II
Yeast cake, II 'c.walm water.
Sca!d milk. sugar and salt. Cool
add yeast softcned in IL e. war,,
water and 1c. -four. Let stand
over night. In the morning add
remaining -four and treat as corn
meal bread.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14

the opportunity they give for
bringing education to their COM
munity. Lines of work taken up
this yeac were potatoes, fe ding,
drainage, farm management, etc.
Next year other topics will be
studied.
The next step is to let the boys
and girls in ON the money end.
This can be accomplished by means
Of the boys and girls club work.
Some good work was done in
Richland county last year. This
year a great deal ought 10 be
done. The following PROJECTS are
Oh this years program: one acre
of corn, Is acre ot: potatoes, 4
square rods of garden: 30 quarts
of canning; sewing, three lessons,
bleadmaking, II bakings; poultry.
2 settings; pig raising. 2 pigs; -Alf
alta, one acre; calf raising, ono
heifer calf. This gives variety
enough for every boy aud girl in
the county. 1t gives them an op-
portunity to do some work, and
to make a little money. This
work, however, is not to be thrown
on the boys and girls alone. They
need the kindly cooperation If the
parents at all times. In fact, with
out the parents it will BE- iaiil."e.
1t is to be hoped that every far
mcrs club and every community
get together and start their boys
and girls in some useful and in
structive piece of work. This Of
flee will assist wherever possible.
The stock auction will be held
OIL March 21st at the Fair Graund,
at ! 100 p. m. Twenty-eieht head
of breeding stock have been con-
signed. Posters and notices every
where. Consign more stock if YOU
have some. For further informal
tion. write this office.
GEO. P. WOLFE,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
WONDER FACTS ABOUT A
DAUGIlTER OF THE GODS

The actual cost of the picture :
just in excess of 81, 100000.
Total number Of persons APP
pearing in' the picture: 21,21S.
Largest number used in single
scene: 1874.
Number Of children in the
gnome city scenes: 1,20O.
More than two hundred mer-
maids. Three hundred dancing
girls and women Of the Sultan $
harem.
Number of feet of film taken ::
223, 600.
Number of feet shown to you !:
10000 feet i'll ten reels.
Seven camera men photographed
the picture, as many as four pho
tographing the same scene stimuli
taneously from different angles.
A Moorish city built at cost
OF x35O,OOO, and destroyed to make
one of the big scenes of the pie
ture.
An entire Caribbean island and
all of It's population utilized by
William Fox to assist his actor
principals in the making OF the
picture.
Time required to build the trop-
ical city and equip it: three
months. Then eight months more
of work in making the picture.
A special municipality created
and governed by William Fox for
his thousands of employees. Spec
ial refrigerating and laboratory
plants built and maintained for
the development of the film.
There was no loss of human life
in the making Of the most hazard
Gus scenes. Grand Theatre. Mar.
1916.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
corner Of Fifth street and Wiscon- ,

corner OF Fifth street and Wiseon-
sin avenue-just across the lot re-
Gently purchased-where it will be
located on Il brick foundation,
leaving an abundance of room for
ii parsonage OIL the south of it. all
on the property Of the church or
ganization. In the meantime, ser
Wees will be held i'll the Hayward
building, opposite the IIeadquar-
tcHs hotel. 1t will likely be six
weeks or two months before the
church is ready for services.
DR.. Quick has been appointed
la ni!rl States pension examiner.
We believe there is to be some
change made in the methods of
application for pension, and that
the system itself is to be cleaned
up i'm the course of a few years,
so that anyone deserving of such
assistance must get<his claim in
within this time or lose the oppor-
tunity. 1t seems the system of
cleaning up the pension matter has
not been publicly announced as
vet.
G. A. Moore one Of the editors
and proprietors of the Milnor Tel
Ter was married Wednesday Of last
week to Miss Laura Calvert of
Forman. The young couple hav-
ing purchased the residence of S.
NJ. Lockcrby, commenced. house
keeping at once. and "Ad's" many
friends at Wahpetm wish the
newly welded couple long life and
happiness.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL

The High School play, THE
Girls Over Here will be given
on the evening of March 18th, in
the High School Assembly. The
Junior girls are doing their best
TO present the play in the most in
teresting manner. and to make il
success. This should be of in
terest to everyone as it is a new
patriotic play, and also as the pro-
cecds will be given to the Red
Cross. Other numbers on the pro-
gram are: a reading by Annabel
Bromberg, two songs by the Girls
Glee Club. and two selections by
the High School Orchestra. This
will be the first appearance of this
orchestra.
Last week the city was divided
into districts, each district. equiv
alent to about two square blocks.
being canvassed by two pupils
from the High School. The pur-
pose was to enlist as many men as
possible for farm work. in ease
there should be labor shortage
during the summer. School was
dismissed Friday afternoon f',:.
this purpose: there being abou'
thirty-fEe men enrolled There
should have been two or thrc.
times thirty-fve.
The English I'LL class was
studying place sequence and G.
=. was telling the way to reach her
home from he High School.
Stanlev-"I didn't get all "f
those!"
At a program to be held March
.2nd. the Senior girls of the Al
pha Zeta Society will present II
farce entitled. "The Piper's Pay. =
We have heard rumors that the
.E'niors are planning something
for the entertainment of the
Seniors. We hope it is set for tn.
near future.
Mr.. Bllmc has issued Il cali for
pennies. The reason is that there
are magazines to send but nothing
to send them with. Don't be
afraid that there will he so many
pennies that yours won't be need
ed.
We wee given the pleasure Of
listening to Il talk by Mrs. Plat;
on the subject "1Iow the War Ef
frrtS Canada. - Mrs Platt is
from Winnipeg and speaks from,
experience. This was no doubt
one Of the most interesting talks
We have heard for some time.
Miss Fulton has sent for seven
more stars for our service flag.
These. when added. will give us
a total of seventy-two stars on our
flag.
Every pupil in the Wahpcton
schools. from the primary grades
thru High School. is member, OF
the Red Cross.
Friday afternoon the basket ball
and football boys received their
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
KENT NEWS

The local chapter of the Red {.
Gross forwarded the following
Knit articles to the headquarters
at breckenridge the first of the
week: sweaters, g. pair socks. 3
pair writlets, s knit wash cloths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lotzer went
to Shell Lake, Wisconsin, Mon.
day to spend a few days looking
after interests Of Mrs. Lotzcr's
deceased father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Picotte
are rejoicing over the birth OF
twin babies-a boy and girl
born Sunday morning. All con-
cerned are as we'll as can be ex-
pected.
Mrs. Van Tasslc and Mrs. Mar
iner visited Mrs. VIM. Newell
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Arnholt re-
turned Wednesday evening from
visit with relatives at New Ha-
ven, Iowa.
Misses Celia Ireland and Alice
and Florence Boudiette were at
breckenridge Saturday.
Frank James was at Wahpeton
one day last week.
u. G. Fiplayson of Breckenridge
outoed up Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank James vis-
tied at the Chas. Bauer home
near here Sunday.
Peter May returned Thursday
evening from st. Cloud. Mimi.
where he spent the week.
Miss EVELYN Loft returned to
her home at Wolvcrton. Mimi, the
firts of the week after a two weeks
stay at the Joe Able home.
Anton Nordick was at Brecken.
ridge and Wahpcton Saturday.
Miss Viola Schenck of Brecken-
ridge spent Sunday at the home
OF her parents near here.
Mrs. James Gallagher Of Aber-
crombie was in town last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Charles Schmitz was a Wahpe-
ton visitor Sunday.
Urbin Boudctte of NIcCaulev.
vile was at Wahpeton and Breck-
enridge a few days last week.
Mrs. Stevenson left Monday
morning for visit with her son,
Ralph, and family at Brecken-
ridge.
Ben l'ndrrbcrg has had electric
lights installed in his home re-
Gently.
Mr.. Moeller and his sister Of
Paramount. Mimi. spent the past
week at the homes of their umcles.
George and William Huttimer.
Henry IngrMetzen visited rcla-
tivrs at RothSay last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brickles. Mrs.
Stevenson and son Arlie. were
guests at the p. j. Lotzer home
Sunday.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
COUNTY AGENTS CORNER


Much is being said nowadays on
"keeping the Boys and Girls on
the Farm 1t is very Important
that Richland county do something
along this line of cndeavor because
its broad acres neef! many II re
boys and girls to make our falrrs
produce as much as it is possible
for them to p'n;l'lcc The writer
believes that work of this kind
must be based on the following
principles: LIST. Give the bows
and girls good time in their
home and home communities.
2nd. Study with them and elu-
cate them TO see and understand
the wonderful opportunities of tho
farm. Bird. Allow the boys and
girls to share in the profits Of
farming operations.
As a result of til" work of this
office we have in the county
twenty-five farmers clubs. Nearly
all of these clubs are doing good
work. A few OF them have only
business transactions. and a few
are asleep. Many of them have
taken big steps toward IA better
community social life. Many ot
the clubs have done fine work along
the study end of it. One Of the
essential features of thes clubs is
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
DOl'BLY PROVEN
Wahpeton Readers Can no Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This Wahpeton citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relie1-of un-
doubted benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-tha
evidence conclusive.
Tt forms convincin" proof of
merit.
Mrs. Frank Forman. 3l2 Elev-
cnth ST., SAYS: II suffered with
back ache for several months. 1t
started with tired feeling in the
loins and soon was constant dull
ache. At night. 7 couldn't lie in
one position amy length of time
My kidneys acted too Frequently
and annoyed me. I learned OF
Doan' Kidney Pills and procured
Il box from Keen s Pharmacy.
They soon relieved ME and in
short time the weakness and other
symptoms disappeared" Estate
ment given September 26. 1910.l
On November 12. 191. Mrs. For
man said: II gladly repeat all
said in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills. They have never failed to
help me when my kidneys have
been out Of order
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
FOOD CONSERYATTON
By Inc: Uobart
Home DEMONSTRATION agent

By Inr: Uobart
Home DEMONSTRATION agent
''rhcrr is one thing about Food
work that is different from other
kinds of work and that is that ii
hard to visualize the elements ac-
tuallv obtained. The Red Cross
has i'm it the element of service
and after a weeks work there arc
so many bandages. so many sweat
crs, so many socks, and the person
who has served visualizeS that srr-
vice and sees what she has done
1t is a difficult thing to bring
about in the Food Conservation.
You have to realize that the womrl
of this country are knitting an>i
when people knit they think. The
women of this country are think
ing as they never thought before,
because their boys, their husbands,
their surroundings. everything.
has been thrown into the war, and
when million or ten million be-
gin to think about a problem,
when they have reached the posi-
tion that women have in this coun-
try they ar" going to DO a great
deal. You mast keep these wcmen
thinking right. and realizing that
this work of Food Conservation is
their work to a:se e\tcn'. and
you need to devise methods that
make them fe"i a participating
interest in all this. ''-Quotcd from
DR.. Wilbur at conference of the
State Food Administrators at
Washington.
If YOU are behind the boys
conserve. Begin at once! Use at
least 20 per cent substitutes i'm all
breads. 33 l-3 per cent il, all cakes
or sweets.
HOT BREADS
B'an .NMGns
| l c bran, l barley -four, Ii
G corn syrup, i tsp. baking pow
der, | tsp. salt, l milk, ) tbs.
melted shortening, l egg. Sift dry
ingredients, add liquid gradually,
then beaten egg, shortening. Bake
in moderate hot oven.
COrnme0t .NutfM
l e. milk (skim), 2-3 e. wheat
flour, 2-3 cup barley -four, 2-3 cup
cornmeal, tbs. tat. - tbs. corn
syrup, | egg, 1 tsp. baking powder,
II tsp. salt. Scald cornmeal with
hot milk, add egg. melted fat, and
dry ingredients siited together.
Bake - minutes.
Lquid Yeast
| s potatoes. boiled. / quart DO
lato water. / cup flour, II cup
sugar. : Tbs. salt, l quart cold Wa
ter. ) dry yeast cakes. Boil pota-
toes saving quart hot potato
water, sift -four. sugar, salt to-
gethcr. add gradually l at. cold
water and then add to the potato
water. When lukewalm add the
Yeast. Allow to stand II hours
before using. Will keep three
weeks in cool place. Put away in
covered jar but do not seal.
! Use one cup yeast to ; cups VIII
ter. The more yeast used the
quicker the bread will raise. Quick
process is hes, for Victory Bread.
Whrntl"~ Pie Crust =
2 cups -four (barIey) ID cup
fat. l tsp. salt. II tsp. sugar. wa
ter to mix dough.
YEAST BREADS
Barley Brcdd
| cup liquid (milk or watrr). :,
tbs. molasses. ] tbs. fat, tips. salt.
: cups whole wheat -four. | cup
barley meal Or -four. / cake Yeast
! IA cup lukewarm water.
Mix up stiff, knead, let raise,
knead. let raise and form into Loaf
Let raise and bake.
Oatmeal Yeast Bread Il huf)
] ia cup wafer and milk. 2 T..
sugar. 7. fat. 2 +. salt. % G.
cornnr"al. 9 l-3 C. -four, - cake
yeast, il e. Iukewarm water.
Add sugar, fat and sale to
and bring to boiling point.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14

letters, which they are now very
modestly displaying on their
sweaters. At the presentation, Rae
Lauder and Clifford Schneider ac-
quilted themselves very we'll in
their extemporaneous speeches.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
DARK AND BRIGHT.
IN. Y. SuH.)

The progress of the Negro regi-
ment-the 367th-through New York
was marked with music. II the men
fight as they sing they will win their
share in the final honors. Melody
who knows the history of their race
doubts that they viii fight. And
aside from the personal contribution
of the individual soldiers, the folk
element that has entered into Ameri
can life by way Of Africa is not the
least of forces that help us all in a
time like this.
The spirit Of the old slave songs
may well be carried over, in a vica
rious sense, to the cries of Belgium
and Poland for deliverance. Long
years have passed since the Negroes
from their cabins and meeting houseE
lifted in music that voicing as it were
of Heavens command: Let my PEG
pie go!
The freed children of the slaves
are marching on to Germany singing
in a tone of doom the songs that
prophesy freedom to those whom thu
Kaiser has enslaved.
To many this is dark hour
Therefore it is the hour when faitl
in ultimate right lis most needed
Such faith is found in these old CAM
meeting songs. The race that CAV
them to America is by no means on
Of the wilderness. But they march
They are helping themselves an
they need help from others. TIL
Negro prisoners in Trenton Stat
prison out of their IS year sent $lO
to the Circle for Negro War Relic
which has headquarters here at AZ
Fifth avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

these songs be the short and common
meters; whether they are plantation
or jubilee melodies or whether they
are classics when the time comes for
the Congress curtain to rise. the
chorister is expected to have whipped
into form one of the greatest aggrega-
tons of singers that has ever been pre-
pared for a national gathering. Their
rendition of Ezekiel Saw the Wheel"
has captivated them. The manner In
which this wheel has rolled and the
chorister's unique way of impressing
it upon the singers has already stamp
ed him indelibly upon the minds Of
the people as a master mind In train
ing congregational singers. 1t was
announced that there would be an Or
chestra assisting to support the
chorus, with piano and pipe organ.
When the Congress opens 1t Is claimed
the chorus will be divided in the vari-
Gus subdivisions during the afternoon
Of each day in order that each depart
mental meeting might have special
music. This with the addition Of two
bands already secured, is claimed by
the Congress secretary to be an ad-
vance not yet enjoyed by the Sunday
School workers at these annual gath
erings. 1t was said that the city
will be given an opportunity to see
just what progress has been made
along this particular line when the
pre-Sunday School Congress Literary
and Musical Concert is presented,
where the public will be given an
opportunity to hear what Alexandria
really has in the way Of local talent,
and to see how they have been round
ed into form in so short a time. The
selections will vary from the hymn
lined out to the most difficult anthem
that has ever been rendered in Alex
andria. There will be a brass band,
with an orchestra to give selections.
There will be solos, duets, quartets,
double quartets and congregational
singing. The music at the Congress
this year, according to the best infor-
nation obtained, will eclipse anything
that has been put on.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
TO CROW LONG, \
STRAIGHT HAIR


There are 10 many seeaIled hair
growers on the market. Q large num-
Der Of which are nothing more than
psrfumed grease, It Il ne wonder Dso-
Die get discouraged and Iese hath In
AL hair tonics. In deciding what
to use On your scalp be sure and get
. remedy OF proven merit. Sesby's
ouinade n highly medieated DO
made that has stood the test of time.
4 ID . real scalp food; II stimulates
and nourishes the roots Of the hair,
causing natural growth Of long hair.
Quinade Is the invention of an "a.
pert chemist and IL made under the
supervision Of an experienced rexls-
tered pharmacist It makes the hair
soft and smooth and easy to put Nd
In the style desired.
To get best results from the use OF
Quinade It II necessary to SHAMPOO
the scalp about every two weeks with
Seeby's Quinasoap. QuinAsoap IL
made entirely out Of pure vegetable
oils, principally eocoanut oil, ana is a
thorough cleanser. Quinasoap fathers
very freely. II leaves the hair soft
and hufy and imparts refreshing
feeling to the scalp unequalled by
any other shampoo.
Do not accept any substitute. but
insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and
Sseby's Quinasoap, asking for them
by the full name. Price is 75 cents
each II your druggist or dealer does
not stock these two articles, ask him
to obtain them for you from his
wholesaler or send US the price and
we Will mail them to you. Write to
Seeby Drug Co., 70 East 1S0th street
New York City, for sample Of
Quinade, mentioning the name Of
this paper.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

books published by the National Bap-
tist Publishing Board. In addition to
the quartet there will be club from
Shreveport consisting Of eighteen
members and the Alexandria organiza-
ton made up of workers from the va
rious Sunday schools there. This will
be three singing organizations which
will augment the chorus Of two hun
bred voices, which chorus will be made
up entirely of Alexandria singers
under leadership of Prof. Johnson, the
Sunday School Congress chorus direc-
tor from Nashville, Tenn.
EXHIBITS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
LITERATURE AND PARAPHER-
MALTA.
Helps on Sunday School work OF
every description whether it be liter
ature, models, maps, charts, banners
buttons, pins or anything along that
line will be shown and demonstrated
at the Sunday School Congress. A
special department known as the Dc