The Wahpeton times. [volume], December 03, 1914, Image 3

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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I CONSERVATORY NOTE8
"Music the merrylaugh of in
nocence at the fireside of con
tentment."
The combined choruses of the
Wahpeton high school and the
Wanpeton Oratorio society with
orchestra will rehearse in the
auditorium of the high school
buildmn next Sunday afternoon
at 3 p. m. December 6th. A full
.»
Honest Now•
3
''J'"'
Do You
"Well—Get the St. Paul Sunday
Pionaer Press and'see the New
Danoe
Feature—music,
A
words
sad. all—and if you want to be
up-to-date on dancing follow
this special feature.
Vsw Oat Evsry Sunday
In th«
St Paxil PionMr Prsss.
..At. Your
Wsa
tp take Contracts for Dwellings and other Buildings anrj
will furnish estimates for new work or repairing.
1 1
*&
what would be your opinion of a man who was contin
v/' W ually fighting the laws and the officiate elected to en
or he
Think him a good one to leave alone—wouldn't you?
Worse Yet*-
t.-a-.*.-
Suppose he were a food manufacturer
Your pure food laws and your pure food officials are
there to protect you in the foods you eat—and you
would at once think, any manufacturer who tries to
break them down must be trying to sell a pretty poor
article1—wouldn't you?
WELL—this very thing is being tried right now
Baking Powder if it contains Albumen (sometimes called
white of egg) has been declared illegal and its sale stopped in
State after State.
Have these misguided manufacturers changed their ways and are
they now trying to make and sell a pure and legal baking powder?
AJCltt They are fighting the pure food 1I/LIV 9
a an he re do a
Albumen in hairing powder is no aid in the baking the U1. S. Govern
ment states this, but it makes possible the fraudulent "Water Glass Test."
All the National and State Pure Food Officials at their
annual meeting condemned this fraudulent "Water
Glass Test..... (Maybe they have tried it on you.)
Beware of the Baking Powder not Sold on its Merits
If it is pure and the quality is there, it does not need any Albumen (some
times called white ofegg) or any "Water Glass Test, "to mislead the people—
KG BAKING POWDER
Is made right—and is sold right
No fake tests required—no false advertising—no Albumen.
Just a full can
of pure, legal
to give you perfect satisfaction.
(More than a. pound
and half for a quarter)
At All Grocers
JAQUES MANUFACTURING CO, Chicago
attendance is desired.
The Oratorio Society will give
its Xmas program on the evening
of December fifteenth at the op­'"was
era house. The program will be
given by home talent and this fact
should make the p^qrram espec­!
ially attractive to the public as
our local talent is of a high ord
er.
.The chorus will be accompa
nied by an orchestra and two pi
anos. A high school chorus of
ninety voices which has been un
der the direction of Miss Lita Co
wan will sing with the Oratorio
chorus in two of its big choru.,
numbefrs. Thie program will be
.varied and interesting as it is
composed of favorite selections
from different oratorios. The so
loists are: Miss Nina Bardwell.
soprano. Mrs. Winnifred Meck
stroth. Contralto, Mr. Verne Hoff
man. tenor Mr. Rudolph Gilles.
Bass. The quartette dtiets. and
trios will be sung by various
.members of the chorus, among
them being: Miss Lia Eckes, Mrs.
Josie Paul, Miss Lillian Morden,
Miss Fulton, Mrs. Wight, Mrs.
Bassett. Messrs. Thornton, Clip
fell. Wight, Graber, Murray. Lie
ber, Meyer, Johnson and Jones.
I OONQREOATIONAL OHUROH
0
Morning service at 10:30 Sun
day. School at. noon. Christian En
deavor. 6 :30. Preaching service at
(7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7:30.
All services were well attended
last Sunday, and there was a
marked improvement in the Sun­
masonwork
""Sr •»».
Ai"
baking powder, guaranteed
25c
A
..4 Sf^
t-t i/*-" 7- %&$£&&
day School, the attendance being:
the largest in two years. The im
provement in "the. song service
also a notable feature. This
was due to the splendid directing
of Mrs. Bassett. to the or
chestra under the direction of
Arnold Forbes. Next Sunday sev
eral more pieces will be added to
the orchestra.
The Christian Endeavor had a
-good attendance, and heard two
good addresses W Mrs. Onstad
and Mrs. R. T. Barber, on the sub
ject of Missions.
Next Sunday, Dec. 6, we shall
have with us Mrs. J. E. Stephens
who will speak on the subject of
Tuberculosis, in the evening. the
Steroptican will be used to illus
trate the subject.
The male quartette which sang
for us last Sunday morning, was
very enjoyable, and much appre
ciated by the congregation.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN I
OHUROH NOTES I
Services at Wild Rice church
Dwight, next Sunday forenoon at
English services at Wahpeton.
Cor. of Second St. and Pembina
Ave., next Sunday evening at 7:30.
The Wild Rice Young Peoples'
Society meets next Sunday even
ing 7:30.
The Wild Rice Ladies Aid meets
Thursday this week with Mrs.
Iver Amundson,
.. The Wahpeton Lutheran La
diea-Aid meets Friday this week
with Mrs. J. E.Smith,519. 7th St.
,n
W. B.. DAHL, Pastor.
HERRIOK RECEIVES OVATION
Myron T. Herrick. retiring Am
erican ambassador to France, ac
companied by, Mrs. Herrick and
members of jiia family, left Paris
last Friday for Havre, where they
took a steamer for home. A spec
car was placed at their dispo
?!f* by the .French Government for
iM rnit ftoip Paris to the coast.
wearty all Americans remaining
Paris. both men and women.
the Invalide^.sLation to
bidfarewell to the. retiring diplo
mat.
"MUSTN'T TOUCH'*
Remember when you were a lit
tle tad^ or taddess, and your mo
ther or father pointed out some
.i«Br1t9.y?ur little eyes and said:
Mustn touch Of course you
remember it. You'll never forget
as long as you live how those very'
words threw a cloak of mystery
around the object that you "Must
touch, and how that phrase
Started
the determination in your
fcind, that you WOULD touch.
The other dav a mother took
her two-year-old baby to call on
a neighbor. The flr*t thing the
caild noticed in the room was the
glare of the Are in a stove. She
pointed at it and said, in her
,childish lisp:*
"Pitty!"
"Mustn't touch, baby," warned
her mother, drawing her away
from the stove
Then the mother turned to talk
with her friend. The very first
thing the baby did was to touch
the hot stove. The "Mustn't
touch command of her mother
her curiosity and
MADE her touch the stove. But
she burned her hand and learned
through experience not to touch.
1
he other day the mother of a
boy town here made some pum
pkins pies. As she placed them
attear a window to cool she saw her
young son looking longingly at
tire steaming pies.
"Mustn't touch" she warned,
shaking a finger at him. Then she
left the room. The first thing her
son did was to grab one of the
pies and eat it all. He became very
ill.
,,®e learned, through experience
that he shouldn't eat too much
pie. The "Mustn't touch" warn
ing had only made him all the
"more curious.
Men and women are only big
boys and girls. They have almost
the same thoughts and identical
L"ie,s?m,e aversion to the phrase
'Mustn touch." Only in the re
alm of big boy and girlhood it is-
a
,ni,9
ei
or
father who says
Mustn touch." but some law,
framed by a zealot who would try
to make legislation do what noth
ing but education or experience
will accomplish. Such laws are
always broken and thus is gener
ated a disrespect for good and ne
cessary laws.
If a law was passed today pro
hibiting a man having ham and
/eggs for breakfast it would be
isafe wager that he would have
ijam and eggs for breakfast for
36» days out of the year and on
the 365th day he would have
ham and eggs.
THE MIRACLE
Consider the pumpkin.
It hideth itself amidst the
growing corn.
It is the lowliest of all things
that groweth i.n the fields.
The proud farmer spurneth it
and the small boy laugheth it to
scorn.
The wise men of the agricultur
al college lectureth not upon it
Never hath it caused a car short
age.
The bugs devoureth it not and
the beetles and the worms and
the moths and the weevils and all
the mighty host that prayeth upon
the haughty corn and the wheat
and the spuds, give it the go-by.
Behold it is the goat of the ve
getable kingdom.
v^Yet. there cometh a day when
the wife of the husbandman cut'
.teth the Pumpkin into golden
squares and boileth it in the syrup
of the sugar-cane and addeth
thereunto- sweet spices, yea even
cinnamon and cloves and ginger.
And lo! A miracle is wrought.
She bringeth forth from the
oven the Pumpkin Pie. and the
odor thereof is sweeter than the
breezes from Cutch.
And the husbandman and the
small boy and the hired man fa.ll—
eth down in adoration and wat
iereth at the mouth.
For it is a morsel for Kings and
Princes.
You know it.
MUST PAY FOR THE PAPER
Judge George Thomas, of Co
lumbus, Neb. recently decided
that if a man accepts a paper that
is sent him lie must pay for it.
The decision was rendered in the
case brought by the Columbus.
(Neb.) Telegram against a man
for $2,35. The Telegram had been
sent lo the man's home and he
had accepted the paper. When
called upon to pay for it he re
fused and suit was brought. When
Judge Thomas heard the evidence
he instructed the jury to bring in
a verdict for the Telegram.
Judge Thomas ruled that the old
common law principle that what
a man received and used he was
bound to pay for applied in this
instance.
I METHODIST CHURCH I
Two interesting services were
held last Sunday. In the morning
the choir rendered an anthem,
and in the evening the anthem was
given by the ladies' chorus. In the
morning the sermon subject was.
Shifting the Responsibility." and
the evening. "The plea of our
Necessities." Next Sunday morn
ing the subject will be. The Aim
of Christianity:'1 A cordial invita
tion to all at these services.
A large audience assembled on
Thursday morning for the annu
al union Thanksgiving siervice.
The singing consisted of an an
them by the choir and a solo by
Mrs. Howard Paul. Rev. Mr. Sew
rey preached on the subject of
Thanksgiving for the past and
the present. The offering was ta
ken for the Fargo Children's
Home.
.The first meeting of the Meth
odist Social club for the winter
will be held next Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
L6ach. on Seventh Street north.
A good -program has been prepar
ed. and a very cordial invitation
fo extended to-all who attend the
church tp come and enjoy the ev-
ocV r-nsr.
PRES. WORST FIRED
AMD THEM RE-HIRED
(Continued from page 2)
within the available appropria
tion has anything to do with it.
Governor Hanna says it hasn't,
and that he thinks it will all
straighten out, like the trouble
over the Cowan trial, when Stran
ahan and I voted to sustain the
judge.
"I hope that the new board will
choose Ladd: he's my choice for
president and I think he's the one
for the place. What the new board
will think or do I'm not prepared
to say."
Professor Ladd
In
Doubt
"Well, I am sure I don't know."
said Professor F. E. Ladd when
asked whether or not he wae
president of the agricultural col
lege. "At a meeting held by the
members of the board a week agi
last Tuesday. I was called in and
told I was the unanimous choice
of the hoard for the presidency
and that I had been elected to this
office, my term to begin imme
diately.
"I was taken by surprise, as I
had had no intention that I was
slated for the position and I was
not. nor had I ever been, a candi
date for the place. However, after
being assured that the board was
in earnest in the matter. I told the
members that I would accent and
that I would endeavor to fill the
responsible position to the best of
my ability. I was then congratu
lated by all the members of the
board and I took it for granted
that it meant business.
"However, as Mr. Worst was out
of the city and state at .the time
urged that the board withhold the
announcement of the action tak
en until he had returned to Ihe
city and had been given an oppor
tunity to resign. This it was de
cided to do. The action of the
board was spread upon the min
utes of the meeting. I am told.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Louis Fligelman & wf. to Clias.
Schultz. Lts. 11 & 12, Blk. J., Far-
Yard on 2nd st. J.
1
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LOTZER'S
go Add., Wahpeton $1800.
E. A. Hanson & wf to E A.^
Gleichman. et al. S 1-2 of NW 1-4,
& ts. 3 & 4. See. 4-133-51. $10,000
NEW UP-TO-DATE!
Coal Elevator
And Wood Yard in Connection
The only model fuel yard in the Northwest
ALL COAL SCREENED BEFORE LOADING
I handle all kinds of
HARD AND SOFT COAL
also all kinds of
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Robert T. Barber & wf to J. W.
Worner, Lt, 5. Blk., 8. R. S. Ty-i.,
ler's Add.. Wahpeton, $100.
John Bjornson to the Nat'l B..''
Wahpeton. Lt. 12, Blk. 38, Oi T.
Wahpeton. $3,000.
Same to The Eckes-Worner
Furniture Co., Lt. 11, Blk 38, same
$3,000.
Charles G. Bade & wf. to Chas.
E. Wolfe, Lt. 8. Blk. 40. O. T.
Wahpeton. $3,000.
husb. to C. W. Leathart. S-59 ft.
of Lt. 7. Blk. 39. Re-surveyed por
tion. Fairmount. $135.
Monarch Elev. Co. to Monarch
Elev. Co.. Lt. 9. Blk. B. Chas. Wor.
ner's Add.. Great Bend. $1.
Carl F. Enger et al to Gabriel
F. Enger. SW 1-4 11-148-57, and
SE 1-4 & E 1-2 of SW 1-4, 33-134
50. $17,600.
N.»Gladys Brooks to William
Tullis, NE 1-4, 1-131-50. $11,000.
Same to same, SE 1-4 1-131-50
$11,000.
N. W. Loan & Inv. Cfl. to A. F.
Bonzer SE 1-4 8-131-52, $8,000.
f. L. Mathews & wf et alto same
NE 1-4 32-131-52, $10,400.
Abel Brooks & wf to John W.
Bishop, SE 1-4 17-134-52, $4.
000.
William E. Mundel & wf to John
G. Springer. Blks. 17 & 18. James
McGann Add. E. Wyndmere, $2.
800.
Lizzie Dorn to L. W. Meck
Stroth. SE 1-4-19-132-47, $6,996.
P. J. Flynn & wf to Fannie R. &
Elmer Pensyl SW 1-4 31-129-47,
HATCHER CASE DISMISSED
The case against O. M. and M.
N. Hatcher of Fargo, charged with
embezzlement.- the charges grow
ing out of the defunct Courier
Forum company, has been dis
missed.
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Wahpeton Fish Market
118 Dakota Avenue
Fresh and Salt Fish
CANNED GOODS OYSTERS IN SEASON
G. W. Love & Co. Phone 43
B. LOTZER
Mil
Olympia
Candy Kitchen
We have just started to sell
Home Made Candies
and Boxes
Filled by Ourselves
We sell our Candies cheap. We also carry a full
line of Hot and Cold Drinks with Luncti
in Connection.
PAPPAS BROS.
Wahpeton, North Dakata
r&r
irf. to John O.
J-136-49. 1.
ii & wf. to Har
•ofi
John I. Flaa & wf. to Jo!
Johnson, NE 1-4 29.
Frank M. McConn
land E. Wiar, E-22 ft. of Lt. 20
Blk. 16, Fairmount, $2,200.
Francis Lucina Leathart
Phone 298
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