davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-24

First Race-Clhlmlng; sI,zoOi tnree-year-
Odds and upward; six furlongs. 'Lancelot.
l0s; 'Pullux. 1903; Harry Bnrgoyne. lo6;
Port Light, los; SqueeIer. 1oS; Deckmate.
los; 'Skiles Knob. ITO; Top Coat III.
Second Race-Purse $1,000: two-year-
olds: colts and geldings; maldens: four
and a half furongs. DR.. Hickman, Ben
Master. Lord Hamilton. American Soldier,
Rapid Stride, Virgo. Mandalay. Spartan
Boy, Alex, Jr., Sterling. Mighty Man. over
bold, ali lis. Also eligible: Patches. us:
Inspector Hughes, IFS.
Third Race-Purse 81, 200: two-year-olds;
four and a half furlongs, Luke's Pet.
l0t; Pop Eyes, ia; Alta Boy ii. dmp. J,
ll2: Pyx, liz: Breadman. 1l3: Concoy liz.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; handicap;
three-year-olds and up; elk furlongs. Bon
Jour, %; Flyaway, 95; War God. lo1
Regalo. los; High Cost. 1i:; Green Grass
Sixth Race-purse $1,000; thrse-year-
olds and up; one mile, The Cullen Bon.
Mistress Polly. lol; B. b. johnson, loS
Cheer Leader. 1903; DR.. Carmen. loS Bar
Harvest King. 1885, Hodge. ll2.
Seventh Race-Claiming; $1,000; three
year-O!ds and up; mile : and aI lSs
'Saza Many, 103; "Baby Lynch. lOli
Batazet, lO7; irregular. l01; 'El Rey, Tvs
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-05-24
CANADA POSTPONES
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Americans to Make Tour
Week Later Than Scheduled.

CHICAGO. May 2s-The Royal Cana
dian Golf Association yesterday wired
Charles r. Thompson OF the Western
Colt Association willingness to post
pone for a week the tour OF Canada by
crack American golfers. 30 that they
might compete In the western amateur
championship at st. Louis June IL to %.
and also play the Red Cross exhibitions
in Canada.
This arrangement will make 1t posi-
BILE for National Champion Charles
Evans, Jr, Robbie Jones and Perry
Adair of Atlanta. Jerome d. Travers,
John G. Anderson. Grantland Rice and
Oswald Kirby and Francis Ouimet to
enter the western championship as well
as the Canadian tour.
Under the revised plans tho American
golfers will play Red Cross matches at
Hamilton, Ont. June 20; Toronto. June
"a; Ottawa, June Is; Montreal. June
26, and st. Andrews-by-the n. b..
June 81 and %.
The sun., 1919-05-24
MRS. BARL0W's GOLF TITLE.
Wins Championship of PhiIadeI-
phia for Seventh Time.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Mrs. Ronald
II. Barlow of the Merton Cricket Club
to-day won the woman's golf champion
ship of Philadelphia, defeating Miss
Mildred Caverly OF the Philadelphia
Cricket Club In the final round, 3 up and
to play. Last year Miss Caverly de-
feated Mrs Barlow for the title, 1 up.
It lie the seventh time Mrs. Barlow has
won the local championship.
The sun., 1919-05-24
SIR BARTON TO RACE
AT BELMONT TO-DAY
Winner of Kentucky Derby
and Preakness Is FavOrite
for the Withers.
SYLVESTRA WINS STAKE
Defeats Wyoming and Hen
drie in the Garden City
Handicap.
SYLVESTRA WINS STAKE
ny HENRY ". KING.

Sir Barton. winner Of the Kentucky
Derby and the Prealness will make his
first appearance of the year on the
Belmont Park. He will start In the
withers, the famous stake for three
year-olds. which was first run at Jerome
Park way back in 1874. AS In the
Derby and the Preakness Sir Barton will
be guided by Americas premier Jockey,
Johnny LOTUS.
Named over night to test his great
ness over the one mile route are only
Eternal, James McClelland's brown son
Of Sweep which beat Billy Kelly at a
mile in Maryland last winter. and w.
r. Goes famous filly Terentia. Sir Bar
ton and Eternal will carry 11s pounds
each. while Terentia will shoulder 11S.
having an allowance OF fve pounds be-
cause OF her sex.
Eighty-three of the best three-year-
olds in the country were nominated for
the historic event and IL may be that
there will be two or three added starters.
But the field won't be large. The ire
nendous speed and stamina displayed by
Commander Rosss colt in the Derby
and Preakness frightened most of the
owners and trainers into keeping their
charges In their stables
Good on Any Kind of Track.
Sir Barton can run on any kind of a
track. He proved this by running away
from such a renowned mudlark as Billy
Kelly in the sloppy going in the Derby
and by making a big field OF whirlwinds
dizzy on fast track in the Preakness.
For that reason he will be made the
favorite and heavily backed irrespective
OF whether the Belmont Park course is
wet or dry to-day
So great has been Sir Barton's form
that only three trainers refuse to crown
him the king of his age. They are WILL
lam Hogan. trainer Of p. A. Clark's Dun
boyne; James. Rowe, who thinks Harry
Payne Whitney's vindex Is his equal
and Kimball Patterson. trainer of Eter-
nal. Sir Barton has twice defeated Eter-
nal. but Mr.. Patterson will not concede
that Mr.. Ross colt is better than his
charge until the pair have met two or
three times more. Dunboyne and vindex
both started In the Preakness, but neither
mad chance to show his true form
Dunboyne was kicked at the barrier by
Miikmaid and nearly knocked down. He
mas not fully recovered from the kick
yet. Vindex was practically left at thu
post and only cantered after his field.
Eternal Is an exceptionally fast colt
and since his arrival at Belmont Park
has been breaking watches" in his
morning trials. Mr.. Patterson says he
has improved recently. and that IL the
track is fast he will give Sir Barton the
race of his life.
Terentia is a fast filly. but she ha.
little chance of beating the two famous
colts Besides. II the track is heavy she
might Just as we'll remain In her stable
Tor In her previous races in heavy going
she was unable to untrack herself,
The sun., 1919-05-24
Win intercollegiate Rine Cham.
pionship Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that the Unit
versity Of Pennsylvania team has won
the intercollegiate championship of the
National Rife Association OF America.
The final standing Of the teams was as
follows:
Pennsylvania, $685. Syracuse, s,7s2;
West Virginia, 3,7S2; Princeton. 1856
Dartmouth, 9.G39: Worcester Poly,
s,eo5; Columbia. 9,540: Iowa State,
s,4s2; Massachusetts, Tech. 9.470; Yer
mont 9,155.
The sun., 1919-05-24
sanford's FilIy Claimed.

John Sanford's colors flashed homo
nrst and second in the first race. His
Betsinda finished frst and his Encrinte
took place honors. After the race Pet
ainda was claimed by a man named ]
echaefrer for $1,000. II was reported
that Sehaeffer was acting for Joe Mar
rome. Betsinda had worked wonders In
her recent trials and checkers had her
stamped as stake filiy. When she was
entered for $500 1t staggered them, and
fearing she had only three legs they 10
fused to wager on her. She galloped all
the way and won easily by Ave lengths
After she was claimed Il was Reported
that sho was touched In the wind.
The sun., 1919-05-24
Joyous Crowd Mt Track.

Although the fields were small the
sport yesterday was good and furnished
plenty OF thrills A bright sun and a
strong wind partially dried out the
track. and while It was not fast II was
safe and In every event the best horse
won. The bright skies brought out n
big crowd and both winners and losers
seemed to revel in the days outing.
The Garden City Handicap was the
feature. IT was at six and a half fur
longs on the main course, and although
only three horses competed II furnished
an interesting race. Salvestra, the -four
year-old bay filiy owned by ]. ]. Hal
ienbeck. was returned the winner, but
not until she had made a thrilling run
through tbs homestretch. Richard T.
Wilson's Wyoming pressed her to her
utmost to win by length. Wyoming
was second and Hendrie third.
p. A. Clark. owner OF Dunboyne, saw
his little bay nlly Merry Princess, de.
feat big field of high class three year
ODDS in the second race over the five
and q half furlong route. William Ho-
gan had the little miss tuned up for q
mighty race, and she ran as she never
did before She was carried wide by
W. r. Goes gray fllly Herodias during
the first half mile and Ensor was forced
TO pull her UP to get clear. Then she
came on with sterling courage to win BY
length and a half. r. F. Carman's
The Boy. F. D. wier's Toto and Hero.
dias finished SO close together thai
only the judges could separate them
They placed The Boy second and Tote
third.
The sun., 1919-05-24
MIDDLEBURY NINE WINS.

MIppLEBURY. VT. May 23.-The Mid
dlebury College baseball team defeated
the Massachusetts, Agricultural College
nine here to-day in a we'll played game
by Q to 8,
The sun., 1919-05-24
SYRACUSE NINE WINS.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. May 23,-The Uni
versity of Syracuse baseball team de-
feated the Hamilton College nine here
to-day by to 0.
The sun., 1919-05-24

p g. A. l.. CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The annual novice track and field
championships OF the Public Schools
Athletic League will be decided this
afternoon on Brooklyn Field. Nineteen
events vii lmake up the programme.
The sun., 1919-05-24
Loses Chance to Win Purse.

Generosity on the part of Mr.. Coe
and his trainer. William Karrick. pre-
vented Herodias from taking second
money and probably the major part OF
the purse A week ago they promised
Morton L. Schwartz the services of their
star jockey. McAtee, TO ride Efficient.
Al that time Herodias was not up to a
race, but she developed quickly and was
ready for the starter yesterday. When
she was entered Mr.. Schwartz sought
out Mr.. KArrick and offered to return
HcAtee. but both Mr.. Coo and the trainer
refused the offer and used little Myers
on their Ally. With McAtee in the sad
die Herodias would have come mighty
close to winning Myers was not strong
enough TO keep her straight in the first
dash and at the end he was outridden
by Ensor. Rice and Dreyer on the three
horses which finished ahead of him.
John f. Madden put over another win
ner In the last race. This time II was
q bay flly by Ormondale and Frankness
called Light Wine. She ran a good, game
race and beat Walter ]. Salmon's Betty
J. on tho post by a few inches. Lack OF
schooling caused Light Wine TO break
rather poorly. but when she got going
she sped after the leaders and a six
teenth OF a mile from home poked her
nose in front OF Betty J. From then to
the finish the pair raced together. The
maiden filly proved the gamer and main
tained her slight advantage to the end.
The sun., 1919-05-24

in
291
staro Won b.
W.
The sun., 1919-05-24
Indicated Tennis Team.

The indicated Fordham Prep tennis
team added another victim to its long
list yesterday when It beat the Morris
High racquet wielders on the Maroon
courts by 8 matches to 0. 1t was Ford
hams eighth consecutive victory. The
summaries:
Singles-Robert Walsh. Fordham Prep
defeated d. AldAfe. Morris. "a, So; Ed.
gar Dawson. Fordham Prep. defeated j.
Lang. Morris, 81, Go; Frank Walsh
Fordham Prep. defeated NJ. Cinnador, Nor
ris. ia, st, 60.
Doubles-Dawson and Robert Walsh
Fordham Prep, defeated Lange and Al
date Morris. IS, i-e, 6--4 Franz
Walsh and Thomas Joyce. Fordham Prep
defeated Kisakove and Hyamowitz, Norris
Sc, S-6, 6-l.
The annual tournaments for the cham.
pionship OF the West Side Tennis Club
in both singles and doubles will begir
on the club courts at Forest Hills, L. I.
this afternoon. As usual. there will Dc
three classes, designated as a. B and
C. Stuart johnson. chairman OF the
tournament committee. reports that there
will be large field OF entries IN each
class
The sun., 1919-05-24
SIXTH RACE-Maidens three year-olds and
upward: handicap: six furlongs:
PENN GUNNERS BEST.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-05-24
ANGLERS FOR THE WEEK END.

ANGLERS FOR THE WEEK END -
os:9s .sSs raS. 'i$sss r. 0JTf$s" H;', $s
nv si:y M s III tSs s tas ~ :i9 sss sS SSSss
The sun., 1919-05-24


Her q
For fouryea UPWARD
oo@ good driving o., SS%S winner
The sun., 1919-05-24

99S q
ssS % ss ow Gn dn M4pbES Tana walker x
The sun., 1919-05-24


992
ooo sndu
g'J R Rt Sa Tine n r2or Time S i owner
!: 4 S;;$: + + S Sss;;::: MINI:
nc
al
oot T.
OxncM W r Ttaner W. II Kardck Tine
The sun., 1919-05-24

ss w P he's. d,S The last rs1 1n ana % Betty " the anal drive
The sun., 1919-05-24
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham strauss, Fulton 81. Taclle onlJ
ConEell, A, $50 Grand ST. Trl. oolS stsrr
Doer1ng 4 Co., 6ot Liberty nv, mr. Schenc4
johnson, r., 1853 Wycko1 Hv. s22 Ev'Fresn
Kingston, 1889 FULTON 81. Tel Tide BpoIs
Hummer 1871 Fulton St, Reid Az iS'S Ret'ard
l>NeseT. Frederick Co. FULTON o. Tackls Only
Macdonald, j. DUNES, SheepsheAd. ri q TAI e.
Marsters, J F., 81 Court ~ Tel si?5 MAJ
Michselson, II II, 1874 Bedford sr Tackle on''
Michaslson. N. l., 81 Broadway Tackle only,
Muller. o, H2 Wyckon ay Tel It'll Evergr~eC.
Roeper. n. W, III Woodward Az Tackle only
Schnsf 1855 Flathrsh Tel fJlq Strrl'rE
srhrbler. +, 2Sl wyckofr Az. Tel 1857 E'r-Erees
slote, $40 Flushing ay TIL iSls Stag
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN.
Dignard co Rank ST. Newark 5SS Nkt Rlt
Lining, ls Ferry ST., Newark. Bait Tel 22SS MT
opscht H.. LIN Montgomery st.. Jersey Civ'
The sun., 1919-05-24
Ky Derby and Preakness to Go After the Wahers
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
BELMONT PARK RAcETRAcK May 2a-cIear, track good.

most Winner 4 by Rockto
The sun., 1919-05-24
NDEXED BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two- year-oids: claiming
four and half furlongs: straight:
The sun., 1919-05-24

CADILLAC 1915 Cabriolet; overhauied,
repainted. DEI.AMATER MOTORS CORP.
1877 Broadway. Circle l3ts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10

state here that the whole milk cream
cry is designated as such because at
this time, the farmers began hauling
their own milk direct from the farms
to the creamery, delivering where It
was weighed up on straight basis Of
SO much per pound, regardless Of the
amount of butter it contained. The
milk was separated and the farmer
took the skim milk back to feed his
pigs.
It was about this time that the Oil
Test churn came into existence. This
was small churn and the fat was
placed in long, circular tubes, put into
this churn and churned into butter.
The butter produced from this was
taken out and melted or turned into
! real oil, of which the weight was TAX
en-. 1t was not until 1894 that Profess
sor Steven Mott Babcock, an American
chemist, born in New York in 1843,
was given charge of the Agriculture
Department Of the University of Wis
consin He, at that time, invented
what is now commonly known all over
the world as the Babcock test. There
is great deal said about the Babcock
test but there is only one definition
of what the Babcock test is and that
may be explained in very few words.
1t is the way to determine the amount
of butter fat in cream. This is done
by using sulphuric acid to cut the oil
and put through churning process
for seven minutes in revolving test
err, making about fifteen hundred rev.
olutions per minute. Since the inven-
ton of this Babcock tester, all dairy,
schools, are teaching and instructing
along this line. And all creameries Op-
Grating are buying cream on a butter
fat basis.
The next development in this line
was made in 1895. This particular
year, we believe there was more done,
towards the creamery and dairy busi-
ness in the United States than in any
other year up to that time, or possibly
for years to come. The hand separator
was then invented and placed upon
the market wherein each farmer could
take and separate his own cream at
his own home, use his milk at home
and take his cream to the nearest
creamery. About this same time, the
Jensen Pasteurizing system was in
vented, which is now worldwide. BY
pasteurizing, we mean putting the
cream through process which will
try to explain in as few words as I
, can to convey the meaning Of how it is
done and with what results. :.
The cream is run through and pas
teurized after being pre-warmed in
vat commonly known as forewarmer.
The cream IS run through a machine
which is heated by steam coils at from
one hundred eighty five to one hundred
ninety degrees F. It is kept at this
temperature for thirty minutes and
then pumped out into other watts
which are so constructed that they
have coils containing ice cold water
and brine. These rotate around
through the cream in the vat and sud-
denly cool it off. It is then cooled
down to about fifty or sixty degrees F.
and there held from six to twelve
hours before churning. While in these
watts an ingredient which is termed
STARTER Culture" is placed in each Of
these watts, and for your information,
will say that starter culture is made
of the Tactic acid germ which FREEDOM
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10

mates in all sour milk unless overcome
by rancidness orr different educational
foods of the cows, such as leeks, on
ions. or other Objectionable foods of
the cows of this description. This
starter culture is made by putting lac
tic acid in the pure sweet pasteurized
whole milk, and leaving it in that con-
dition until it forms in q sort of an
old-fashioned clabber. Although this
clabber will not be as sour as it would
be in the ordinary way Of handling
milk on the farm. The butter is then
churned in large churns which are OF
the very latest type and the last word
in workmanship. The churns now are
usually Of a long barrel shape holding
about three hundred gallons of butter
for each. churning. They are equip
ped with inside rollers, so that when
the butter comes out, it is entirely
worked, the proper amount OF moist
ure is worked in, the salt is thoroughly
worked in, and in all particulars is as
near up-to-date as can be made.
We wish to state here that we do
not believe that dairy butter is fit for
human consumption and to prove this
assertion, we will state, the state laws
of most every state in the Union-and
will say that the creamery men OF
North Dakota and the dairy industry
throughout the entire state, are now
working on petitions which will COM
pei every creamery operating in the
state Of North Dakota to pasteurize
the cream before churning. The state
bacteriologist claims that butter made
from unpasteurized cream is unfit for
human consumption, as It contains
bacteria microbes. Now, we would like
to ask any level-headed man that one
question, and, it is this: if butter that
is churned through creamery from
raw cream is not fit for human con-
sumption after the process that it is
put through, how should II be At for
human consumption when It is churn-
ed on the farm with far less facilities
to handle than the ordinary creamery
Of today?
There are great many different
-.~.1s ~ L:stA ~ - = VI. W ie--
b ( IL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10
sold according to the score, which is
scored on basis of one hundred

sold according to the score, which is
scored on a basis of one hundred
points.
We wish to state that the North
Dakota average creamery is scoring
eighty-five or eighty-six, but thanks
to our good luck, we have meen able
to obtain score of ninety-two based
upon the New York market. The gen.
eral sale of dairy butter, or. packing
stock butter, as it is termed by the
dealers throughout the United States,
is put through the process factory
where it is renovated and put out I'M
der government label with tax like
oleomargerine or cigars.
Then again we have the butter sub
stitutes. Some of them are very good
in their way and in fact, owing to the
high cost Of butter, it is possibly the
only thing that people could use in
order to have anything to put on their
bread on account of the extreme high
price paid for butterfat during the
past year. Although the artificial but
ter has been a great help during the
war period, we do not believe that any
Of these have ever been able to take
the place of the real good old-fashion-
ed butter as made from the regular
milk, as next to human nature, the
cows milk is the next best food for
human consumption.
To show the rapid growth Of the
dairy business in the United States, in
1864 the capacity Of one creamery was
three hundred pounds. Today we have
numerous creameries throughout the
country that are churning as high as
fifteen tons Of butter daily. Il has
been stated that the number Of dairy
around thirty million and that the pro-
ducion Of cream in the United States
in the past year was valued at over
four million dollars. OF course this
amount in dollars and cents is an ex-
tremely high figure and does not COM
crease Of the cows, inasmuch as the
price in,the last two or three years has
doubled what was formerly paid for
.hutterfat 1T has been esti,s'a ted t''nt
WAX, n + . ~ - y II,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10
THE FRANK w. YOUNCMAN LAND co.
Is First Street Southwest, Minot, N. D.

FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANYS AID NO. L.
We offering few attractive that to
of the best bargain offered in Ward county we asked
twice the price the wanted you would still get bargain
YOU have the money have friends that
want to put wise something good here is the chance
36oacre farm joining the city limits Of Velva 14o acres
Of bottom land which yearly making it extra good hay
beautiful spring brook which supplies the city Of Veva with
cure water has the advantage Of city water electric
lights also splendid high ney nave
Dakota We are going this farm almost The price
$500 an is cheap at $780, Will make the terms
" YoUNGMAN LAND co. 7.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CONPANY'S AID NO. p
This different We are offering 800 farm the heart OF
Surrey Township is Of the best soil imaginable This
acres Of good wheat 50 Of barley rs Of and it all
looks rood The buildings elegant Land like this can
not for less than acre and Up we are s
$1,000 worth Of fine buildings we will sell you the crop
and the buildings rs cents the dollar and make you present
Y YOU OMAN LAND LAND CO. ~ " - u,
FRANK w. YoUNGMAN LAND COMPANIES AD NO. g.
We have the Ebery Dairy Farm two miles west Of Mno with
sss % sale sn E
FRANK w. YoUNGMAN LAND COMPANIES AID NO -
We have snap 100 ranch with running water Ell val
" YOUNGMAN LAND co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANIES AID NO. s.
We have beautiful garden lots around the Normal school,
for low price $1oo down and SOC inter
81 o Est & 'ls ie6 -
FRANK W. YoUNGMAN LAND CoMPANY's AID NO: g
We for Mno city acre s 64dng
w YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY.
-~-~------>---------~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
tive damages al s1o.OOO. pointing out that this made total of sSOOoO.
 FORM OF VERDICT APPROVED

tive damages at s1oOOO pointing out that this made total of s30.0o0. FORM OF VERDICT APPROVED
 Judge Steele at once informed them that the form of the verdict was i'm proper and instructed them as to the manner in which it should be worded
 The jurymen then retired and in
 a few minutes returned with the
 verdict written in the form as foI-
 lOwsi ~We, the jury. find a yer
 diet in favor of inc plaintiff and
 assess his damages at 30,OOO.v
 It was not signed by one of the members as foreman. however, and
 Judge Steele then asked that this
 be done.
 Governor Miller for The Age-Herald made the request that the jury be boiled and Judge Steele asked each man separately if that was his yer dict, each giving an affirmative an sWer
 Judge Steele then discharged them with the thanks of the court
 Judge Weakley was in court as the representative of Mir. Huddleston when the verdict was returned. The con gressman and Mir Altman of his coun- sel had returned to Birmingham last night immediately after the jury was given the case. In court for The Age Herald when the verdict was returned were Nathan L. Miller. Judge J. F. Kel- ton MT. Nash. E. W. Barrett and C. NJ. Stanley.